[Image of a volcanic eruption with dense, dark clouds of smoke rising into the sky.]
The eruption of Mount St. Helens on August 18, 1980, caused the collapse of the volcano and its cone to spill its ash over the surrounding area. The eruption was a catastrophic event that had significant impacts on the environment and human health.
Towering inferno
mount of volcanic ash towers over 9,677 foot Mount S. Hielens, the newly active volcano in the Cascade Range of western Washington. The photo shows volcanic ash flowing down the eastern slope of the mountain (right) in the Gifford Pinchon National Forest, about 45 miles northwest of Portland, Ore. The mountain began erupting a few months earlier, and the graph was taken Sunday afternoon, soon after the volcano began a new series of eruptions. Mount S. Hielens is the first active volcano in the 84 states since 1917.
Lack of funds, personnel closing Free University
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Staff Renorter
Future classes through Student Union activities' Free University, such as discos and dances at Zen, Zen will be canceled because of lack of manpower and money; according to Steve Kroll.
Cramer said that Free University, initiated at the University of Kannapolis in 1968, was not a viable option because SUA worker workers in the program could not give the program what it meant.
A Free University session was offered in February. SIA is still dwelling to whether to hold one more class session before the end of the semester, he said.
"I think for the program to do much more—it'll simply take a little more than SUA can give it," he said.
During the past few years, about 300 to 400 students participated in Free University, he said.
CRAMER SAID people manning SUA positions too often were full-time students who sometimes also were employed.
Cramer is a full-time student and he has a job, in addition to being chairman of Free University.
It requires time, Cramer said, to find faculty members, graduate assistants and others to teach the classes.
Soliciting teachers for Free University involves letter-writing and personal visits, Cramer said.
It also takes money.
He said he would seek funds to pay teachers through the Free University Network, a nationwide program.
Cramer said the program would be more attractive to potential teachers if they were paid.
The Free University in Manhattan
owns and independently of Kansas State
University, Cincinnati. The
the Manhhattan group to start an
independent Free University program in
THE MANHATTAN Free University would be able to do a better job providing Free University classes to the public, he wrote. It is one of the top Free Universities in the country.
Two English professors founded the KU Free University. Free University classes already were being held at campuses across the country.
Cramer, who has been Free University chairman for two years, said that although teachers taught classes to their personal students, SLA also had its own ideas for classes. SLA
Free University has been declining each semester since the program was originally offered, however. In 1972, the Student Senate funded the program, but after the program was abandoned some of the program's money, Cramer funding was discontinued, Cramer said.
STUDENT INTEREST was high in the beginning.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Vol. 90, No. 120
Senate accepts budget plans
By SCOTT C. FAUST
TOPEKA-Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wint Water, R-Ottawa, yesterday pushed all of his committee's recommendations about the Board of Regents to a more direct Medical Center fiscal 1981 budgets through the full Senate.
Staff Reporter
With the end of the legislative session less than three weeks away and House and Senate Conference Committee recommendations to pass legislation not even discuss Board of Regents Office committee recommendations before giving all the budgets tentative
In doing so, the Senate approved a proposal by State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, to add $300,000 to the State Scholarship Program, which would provide 600 additional scholarships for students attending public post-secondary schools in the state.
In committee hearings, Berman had argued that the Bermuda grant program which will be funded by $1.1 million with the Bermuda grant program will be closer funding to the Tuition Grant program, which will be funded at $4 million to provide money to Kansas student attending college.
The Senate Ways and Means Committee also had
the power to recommend that students who are eligible for both the Tuition Grants and State
Scholarships could receive in scholarship money be no more than $300 per semester. The Senate Ways and Means Committee
is recommended a $1,450 grant.
The Senate also adopted its committee's recommendation for an 8 percent salary increase for unclassified employees with a 2 percent increase set aside for faculty merit raises.
THE HOUSE had recommended a total of 8 percent in unclassified salary increases.
Consistent with recommendations by the House and Gov. John Carlin, the Senate adopted other operating expenditure increases of 7 percent for all Regents schools and 8 percent for the Med Center.
Some senators expressed concern that the 60 percent waiver would be insufficient to attract the highest quality teachers.
The Senate followed its committee's recommendation to keep the present 60 percent fee waiver for graduate student teachers, instead of the 100 percent waiver the House had recommended.
Kansas primary may die young
But Winter said the 60 percent waiver saved the state $297,245 and that he thought graduate students' teaching would be less expensive.
THE SENATE went along with House recommendations
SETBUDGET nase six
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Renorter
Kansans today are voting in the state's first presidential primary. It could be the last
The primary, established on an experimental basis in 1978, would require legislative action if it is to be held again in 1984.
"There was something less than unanimous agreement in the first place," he said. "If there's a low voter turnout, there
The national press has ignored the primary. Until last weekend, no major candidate had spent even a night in the city. The voters are expected to stay in drowsy.
Some call it the least important primary vet.
"They probably won't have another one," Earl Nebring, chairman of the University's political science department, said yesterday.
would be substantial support that the benefits don't outweigh the liabilities," he said.
KANANS SECRETARY of State Jack Brier provided that 31.3 percent of the state's 1.14 million registered voters could vote in an election. 800,000 voters are expected to stay home.
About 86 percent of Kansas' voters went to
KANSAN Analysis
"If there's a medico turnout, if there's quite a bit of apathy," Larry Bengston, Democratic state chairman, said, "This primary may be the first and last."
the polls in 1976 for the last presidential election.
The primary's $1.1 million price tag has sparked considerable criticism. Even after the bill establishing the primary passed, proposals faced a considerable opposition.
Another bill that would have abolished the
primary passed the House, but was narrowly defeated by the Senate.
PROPONENTS JUSTIFED the cost by pointing out the national recognition and business that would be generated by the primary and visiting candidates.
Every major candidate, except President Carter, has visited the state, but combined, they spent only six days here. Most have spent much of last week in Wisconsin, where he was mayor.
Only Republican Ronald Reagan made more than one campaign trip here. GOP candidates John Anderson, George Bush and Hillary Clinton spent less than a day here, Kennedy only spent less than a day here.
However, in Wisconsin, Anderson spent 16 days; bush, seven; reagan, six; and Kennedy, five. California Gov. Jerry Sanders, who was president of Kansas, has spent 16 days in Wisconsin.
CARTER HAS campaigned in no primary
states himself, but organization dignitaries—including Vice President Wanda Mollide, first lady Rosalynn Carter and other members have spent eight days in Wisconsin.
7-2) (American Legion, 3408 W. Sixth St; (73) South Junior High School, 2734 S. Third Avenue, by bishopman Church, 2415 W. 21st Street, Valleyview Care Home, 2518 Ridge Court.
None came to Kansas until Mondale made less than two hours of appearances in Kansas City and Wichita yesterday.
Wisconsin has long been one of the more popular midwestern primaries because of the state's liberal nature and because voters aren't required to vote along party lines.
"We've been virtually ignored," said Belva Ott, chairman of the House Elections Committee. "Economically, I don't think we have to worry about it. I better use the money somewhere else."
Kansas has fewer than half the Democratic delegates that Wisconsin has, but only two fewer on the Republican side.
Nevertheless, the national media scarefully acknowledged that there was a Kansas primary until Wednesday, when it was one of the next ones coming up.
Polling places
(5-1) Deerfield School, 101 N. Lawrence Ave; (5-2) West Jimland High School, 200 Harvard Road; (5-3) Rusty Food Center, 22rd and Louisiana streets; (5-4) Indiana School E; (5-4) 2nd St.; (6) Sunset Hill School, 22rd and Michigan St.; (6-3) Schweigschool, 201st Oudsholz
1-{15} New York School, 958 New York St.
1-{23} Harvard Law School, 600 W. 7th St.
Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
{2-2} City South Park Recreation Center,
{2-3} Massachusetts St., {2-4} Cordova
St., New York City
(1)- Pinckney School, 810 W. Bishop St. (1-
2)- Plymouth Congregational Church, 825
W. Bishop St. (2)- Church, 1501 Massachusetts St. (1-)
Central Junior High, 1400
School
Polling places for the Kansas Presidential Preference Primary will remain open until 7 tonight.
AN ANGERED Brier sent an angry letter
See PRIMARY on page 127
(3-3) Lawrence High Administration Center, 2017 Louisiana St.; (3-4) East Tennessee State University; (3-5) National Guard Armory, 200 Iowa St.; (4-2) Allen Field House, Naismith Drive and Irving Hill Road; (4-3) Centennial School, 2145 Louisiana St.; (4-4) Kennedy School,
(24) Babcock Place, 1700 Massachusetts
(25) Judicial Law Enforcement
Building (26) Douglas County Bank,
(Ninth)
(31) Douglas County Bank, Ninth
(Hillcrest School,
1081 Hillcrest Bay)
Lawrence
See PRIMARY page six
Map of precincts and wards
4-1
2nd
1st
3rd
4th
5th
5-1
7-2
5-2
1-1
6-1
3-1
9m
10m
1-2
11m
3-2
2-2
12m
13m
2-5
1-3
14m
15m
1-4
3-4
2-3
17m
18m
19m
4-2
3-3
23rd
4-4
6-3
4-3
5-3
2-4
5-4
8-2
8-3
7-3
24m
26m
30m
Scale in feet
Pro-family group protests Carlin's delegates
Bv ANN SHIELDS
Staff Renorter
SALINA—It was hard to believe that at the Bicentenial Center in the heart of Kansas, where even the flower arrangements were red, white and blue, a radical protest was being stared.
The people who traveled from their houses in places such as Hays and Scott City to attend the Kansas Cancer Center and to visit the children of the toddlers and driving sensible Chevrolet and men wearing leather suits and embracing a Bible-champion suit are among the many.
But they gave a standing ovation to the speaker who
cried, "We must be radicals. We must be willing to lay
down our heads."
AND WHEN it was all over, the director of the event proudly looked at those assembled and said with a sense of mission. "You know, being a radical is really something to be proud of."
The approximately 1,200 people attending the conference were determined to stand up and be counted in the name of God, motherhood and the American way of life. They were told they said was threatening their family-oriented lives.
The Pre-FAAthletic Coalition organized Saturday's conference to protest the selection of Kansas delegates two weeks ago in Wichita for the White House Conference on Faniquis this summer.
"I think this is a trend in our country," said JAn Heover, assistant state coordinator of the Pro-Family Coalition. "People are to the point where they aren't going to take anymore.
Because Gov. John Carlin appointed 14 of the 21 delegates and the rest were randomly chosen, the pro-family forces were angry that they could vote on neither the delegates nor the issues.
THE COALITION said that the delegates selected in Wichita included representatives from too many minorities, such as single-parent families and that they did not represent the typical Kansas family.
"I think a lot of people who are here came because they attended the Wichita conference and were frightened."
This is a very basic cardinal of our rights<sup>1</sup>. *Sat-Bas-Carrier*
*Bath&Hair* serves you
Coalition: "when we are denied the right to choose who will represent us."
Three of the Kansas delegates chosen by Carlin are pro-family.
CITIZENS WERE allowed to rank the importance of 10 family problems listed by the conference organizer.
"But that didn't let us say how we felt about the issues or whether we thought the government would even get involved in trying to solve them," said one woman who attended both conferences.
The Salma conference was only one expression of the country with the White House Conference on Fashion.
Conservative pre-family forces, recognizing the White House conference as a perfect opportunity to express their political opinions, won most of the delegates in the primary, and all of the states to choose its delegates to the national convention.
Since then, some states including Kansas have changed their methods of delegate selection, angering pro-family people such as those in California, who are organizing an alternative convention for Western states.
HANNAN SAID she organized the Salina convention and invited people with all opinions to attend the voice of the community.
The coalition will send the 10 statements to legislators and the organizers of the White House conference.
"And if anyone ever tells me we need to have a diverse group here today, I'm going to him in the mouth," she said.
Dellegates were nominated for being "a Christian mother with five Christian children," "a born-again, spirit-filed Christian" and "a mother, most of all. They also were nominated for ERA ERA church or church organizations.
Most of the delegates were raised in large families, and the only divoree on the ballot was defeated.
THE ONLY opposition to the 10 position statements—which supported a balanced budget, traditional family roles, more local control of education, voluntary prayer in schools, an anti-abortion amendment to the Constitution and the elimination of government control of food—was from people who thought the positions were too weak.
Fernandez gets mild reception, seeks exposure
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The reception at the Eldridge House downtown didn't know a Republican candidate for the presidency was speaking there yesterday.
In fact, only 32 people came to hear Benjamin Fernandez tell why he should be the next president of the United States.
With the Kansas primary today, voters have been swamped by last minute visits from major political candidates who have been covered extensively by the media.
Mike Murray, Fernandez's campaign chairman, said yesterday that as soon as Fernandez received the same amount of exposure, he would be on his way.
fernandez has been trekking across eastern Kansas to get the votes that would "rattle the cages back in New York."
"If we can get 5 percent of the vote in this election, I will mean it," Murray said. "Five minutes on 'Meet the Press' and everyone out there is coming up to this guy." He really is a serious contention.
MURRAY SAY that although this campaign probably was not the one that would take Fernandez to Washington, it is possible that the national organization for the 1984 election.
Murray said he thought that Fernandez realistically had a chance of receiving 1 percent of the Kansas vote and that 5 percent would be a miracle.
Fernandez has one committed delegate in Minnesota and two in New Mexico.
"Ben Fernandez may end up being the new star of the Republican Party," he said.
Fernandez espouses the traditional doctrine of the Republican Party—free enterprise and the American Dream.
He said yesterday that he wanted to deregulate all business and that a return to free enterprise and true competition would problem of inflation and unemployment
"I'm the only candidate who thinks makes a profit is not obscene," he said.
HE SAID he thought that he was qualified to understand business because of his background in economics and his experience with his loan company.
He said he thought the country was on the brink of economic disaster, needing to strengthen its economic base.
Fernandez said he thought Carter had taken too weak a stand against the "specter of the mob."
"This country doesn't have to apologize to anybody," he said.
andez criticized Carter's handing on
See FERNANDEZ page six
---
2
Tueadav. April 1. 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Bani-Sadr meets with militants
Iranian President Abbasob Abbasi Bami-Sad met with three representatives of U.S. Embassy militants and the U.S. delegation to persuade them to help him in his quest over its military confrontation.
In Washington, President Carter summoned national security advisers to discuss possible retaliatory measures against Iran if the Tehran government had been more aggressive.
Before Bani-Sadr's meeting with the three militants, an Iranian Foreign spokesman said transfer of the hostages to government custody was unnecessary.
Following several days of confusion about messages sent by American authorities to officials in Tehran, it was understood that at least one U.S. message emphasized a warning that Washington soon would order further retaliation against Iran in the absence of developments favorable to the U.S.
After the meeting, Bani-Sadr had no announcements, the Iranian news agency Pars reported.
The Foreign Ministry spokesman said Bani-Sadr was expected to make an important statement on the hostage crisis today in a speech marking the first day of talks in Geneva.
Court rules seizure law illegal
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that a Missouri law allowing authorities to seize obscene materials was unconstitutional because it
The court ruled in favor of a SL Louis distributor who had been blocked from selling or distributing magazines and movies after the state scheduled an
In rejecting the state's appeal, the court let stand a lower court decision that found the state had violated the law in two attempts to seize materials from the building.
Missouri law provides for an adversary hearing to determine whether there is reasonable suspicion that the materials are obscene. Notice of such a hearing must be given once the state applies for a search warrant to seize allegedly obscene materials.
Only after the adversary hearing may a search warrant be issued and the material seized and turned over to a jury for review.
All Star unsuccessfully challenged the procedure of barring sales or distribution nending the adversary hearing in St. Louis Circuit Court.
On appeal, the Missouri Supreme Court reversed the decision and found that the law subjected the materials in question to unconstitutional prior restraint between the time the notices were served and the adversary hearings were held.
Court outlaws political firing
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court severely weakened the patriotic system yesterday, ruling that the Constitution protects the jobs of
public servants.
By a 6-3 vote, the court said government employees could not be fired solely because of their political party membership unless "a party affiliation is an appropriate requirement for effective performance of the public office involved."
Otherwise, a political faction violates an individual's constitutionally guaranteed freedom of association, Justice John Paul Stevens wrote for the
The decision, reached in the case of two Rockland County, N.Y., public defenders, affects jobs at all levels of government—federal, state and local.
Led by Justice Lewis F. Powell, Jr., the dissenters said the ruling would "decrease the accountability and denigrate the role of our national political parties, at a time when an increasing number of observers question whether our national political parties can continue to operate effectively."
Powell's unusually strident dissent accused the court of ignoring 200 years of political history to create "a national civil service system" administered by
Snowstorms threaten voting
Officials in six counties in northwest Kansas yesterday considered trying to postpone today's presidential preference primary election in their counties, but officials said they would not do so.
The reason for considering the voting delay in Cheyenne, Logan, Sheridan, Sherman, Thomas and Wallace Counties was the weather.
Some areas had a foot or more of snow on the ground, heavy drifting and the forecast of another storm approaching.
Locally, skies will be cloudy with a 70 percent chance of heavy thunderstorms, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. The high will rise to 85°F and the low to 65°F on Thursday.
Tonight, the skies will be cloudy but the rain should be ending. Tonight's low will be in the 30s; and tomorrow's high will be in the 90s.
Track star Jesse Owens dies
TUSCON, Ariz.—Jesuews the black track star whose four gold medals at the Olympics in Boston shattered the dreams of Aryan长期在大学经历。
Owens was the 22-year-old track and field star who became known as the "Buckeye Bumble" after he was galvanized the world at the Olympic Games where he won a gold medal in the long jump.
"Perhaps no athlete better symbolized the human struggle against tyranny, poverty and racial bigotry," than Owens, President Carter said.
Owens died about 4:00 a.m. at the University of Arizona Hospital, where he held a memorial service at 12 noon on December 12. Rihie, his wife of 47 years, and other relatives were at his side, doctors said.
After the 1936 Games, Owens became the measure to which other athletes were compared. As an amateur, Owens set a total of 11 world records. It was one of the greatest achievements of his career.
On May 25, 1935, Owens had what many still acknowledge to have been the greatest single day's success by a track and field athlete. In a meet at Ann Arbor, Mich., he broke three world records and tied a fourth in a little more than hour.
Owens eventually became a successful businessman, a national spokesman for the Olympics and an American "ambassador to Sports."
Earlier this year, Owens spoke against the president's call for a U.S. boycott or the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. Owens said he thought politics should be focused on winning.
Candidates differ on full parity
WICHTA—Most of the top presidential contenders took a few minutes on Kansas soil during the past week to plead ignorant about, sidetype or confront
Republican front-rumor Reagan opened the parity issue in Kansas last week by confessing that he was 'not as familiar' with parity as he was with
Parity is the Agriculture Department's measurement of how farm prices are faring compared to other goods.
None came out in unqualified support of full parity, but all promised to advocate policies that would be good medicine for low farm prices.
Parity has become a key political issue in the Midwest, where farmers pinched by inflation favor 100 percent parity.
George Bush said that he did not favor full parity, but that the real question regarding parity prices was whether farmers received fair prices for their crops. He said that the government would pay them.
On the Democratic ticket, President Carter's challenger, Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, told reporters that he did not support full parity.
Correction...
It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan that library privileges could be permanently revoked. According to Cliff Haka, director of library circulation, an individual's borrowing privileges are suspended when he owes the fine or reduces his fines. The privileges are renewed when the fine is reduced to less than $50.
Haka also said fines for unreturnd recall books begin accumulating 12 days after a first notice is sent, at $1 per day to a maximum of $10.
State Senate favors death penalty
By SCOTT C. FAUST
Topeka - Sending it to an almost certain veto by Gov. John Carlin, the Kansas Senate yesterday gave tentative approval, 21-19, to allow death penalty for seven types of murder.
The Senate defeated, by a 20-20 vote, an amendment by State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Ottawa, to the bill into a mandatory life sentence measure.
Staff Reporter
Winter called a life sentence without chance for parole, probation or commutation of sentence "perhaps the cruelest punishment of all."
The seven types of murder listed in the bill, which was amended from a *House death penalty* measure and must be passed by each state, murder by an inmate, murder for hire, murder of a witness, multiple murder, murder in the commission of a kidnapping, murder in the commission of rage or sodomy and murder while escaping legal jurisdiction.
The bill provides for a second stage of trial for sentencing, at which time specific aggravating and mitigating circumstances
must be considered by the jury to decide whether the death penalty is suitable
State Sen. Donald Alllegrucci, D-Pittsburgh, voted against the bill and said the murder rate for states such as Oklahoma, Missouri and Colorado where the death
STATE SEN. John Crofoot, R-Cedar Pad, who led forces supporting the bill, emphasized that the bill did not cover felony charges and not appalled the murder and that it would not appalled the murder.
penalty was recently reinstated had risen, while the murder rate in Kansas was declining.
That bill provided for the death penalty in all cases of pre-meditated murder,
"The way for the state to teach respect for life," Allegrucci said, "is not for the state to take life."
But Alleluagucci called the Senate action "an exercise in futility."
CROFOOT SAID he not convinced Carlin would tie the bill because it differed substantially from the pre-medicated murder death penalty bill vetored last year.
He told his fellow senators that they knew the Legislature lacked the necessary two-thirds support for a death penalty bill to override a veto by the governor.
Services budgets face final cuts
The committee made cuts totaling $24,475 from six groups.
The Student Senate Services Committee last night heard final clarification of three groups' budget requests and then began its task of making cuts.
The groups, their initial requests and the preliminary figures approved are:
- Douglas County Legal Aid; $10,575;
$1.500.
- Headquarters: $10,397; $7,963.
Public opinion polls across the state have consistently shown strong support for the death penalty.
- Black Student Union: $445; $2,852.
* Commission on the Status of Women:
  $4,881; $1,934.
The entire request of $2,240 from Hilltop was cut because the request was for scholarships. The Student Senate has a policy of not funding scholarships.
The committee will meet again at 6:30 tonight to finish making preliminary cuts.
The full Senate will begin its consideration of the budget for all groups April 8.
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MISTER GUY OF LAWRENCE CONTINUES THEIR SPRING SUIT SALE! ONLY TWO MORE DAYS! SALE ENDS WED., APRIL 2!
A Huge Selection of New Spring Suits Perfect for:
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b. Spring Parties
c. That New Career that Starts in June
d. Any Occasion that Requires a Traditional Suit in Naturally Blended Fabrics
SALE SUITS INCLUDE SOLIDS, PINSTRIPES AND CHALK STRIPES
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NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
Tonite Featuring
• Homemade
CHICKEN
CACCIATORE
$4.25
Tender chicken, mushrooms,
green peppers and tomatoes in
a savory white wine sauce
lalled over Italian pasta.
Delicious!
Dinner includes entree, garlic toast, crisp tossed green salad, coffee or tea
Special good longe ONLY --- 5:30-4:30
sua films
Tuesday, April 1 ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST
Dris. Sergio Leione, with Henry Fonda, Jason Robards, Charles Bronson, Claudia Cardinale. A monumental character of his career, a murderer who suffers no pangs of conscience after killing an entire family. By the Director of A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE ULLY
Wednesday, April 2
Godard:
CONTEMPT
Dien-Jean Luc Godard, with Brigitte Bardot, Jack Balance, Fritz Lange, Godard. This is Godard's film of the making of films, especially in Hollyhills, "The Making of Nosefat," a short by the making of Raven Herzog.
Thursday, April 3
DOCUMENTARY
(1973)
A feature-length compilation, with the author's great documentary guests the globe and the length of film history, including scenes from HARLAN BROWN, ROBERT M. NANOOK OF THE NORTH, and TRUMPHE OF THE WILL, among others.
Friday & Saturday
April 4-5
NOSFERATU,
THE VAMPYRE
Dir. Wenner Herzog, with Klusan Klaus, Isabelle Adani, Bruno Ganz, Katrina Brennan, and the Dracula story that uses Murna's silent classic as its visual reference to the legend of the Giant AQUIRRE, THE WRATH OF GOD and HEART OF GLASS.
Midnight Movies NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE
Dir John Landis, with John Belusli,
Tim Matheson, John Vernon, Donald Sutherland, Verna Bloom. The avenues
"Fairliness"
*9:30-12:00 L昂利广场*
Unless otherwise noted: all will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-RI rates are $1.50 each; M-RI rate for $5.00 and $5.15 and $5.30 to 7:30, 9:00 and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the BUA Office, Union 5th Level or refresher classes. Smokers or refreshments allowed.
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
3
Local election plans overshadow primary
By RENE BELL Staff Reporter
While the rest of the state concentrations on the first Kansas presidential primary, city commissioners and Lawrence residents have another election on their minds.
After the primary polls have closed tonight, the Lawrence City Commission will meet and elect a new mayor.
During the past week and a half, two different proposals, one submitted by Mayor Barry Clark and one by Commissioner Ed Carter, have been presented for changing the mayoral selection process. They have drawn criticism from Lawrence residents.
Carter's original proposal calls for an commissioner, a secret ballot of the commissaries. There are three tions, one for mayor and one for vice mayor, and two nominations would be required for the commissioner.
He changed his suggestion, however, from secret balloting to open balloting so the plan would not conflict with open meeting laws.
Clark said he plans to withdraw his proposal in favor of Carter's.
The current selection process, based on addition, calls for a rotation of the office manager to a new commissioner who received the most votes when he or she was elected to the com-
Trom Gleason, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association, expressed concern that the public would have little to learn from the mayor or the new selection proposal passed.
He said he also wondered about the proposal's timing, as did Barbara Wilkins of the East Lawrence Improvement Association.
Wilkins said that changing the system would amount to changing the rules in the middle of the game because present participants were elected under the present system.
According to the present system, Carter should be elected mayor tonight.
Three neighborhood association presidents will turn to Lawrence citizens this week in continuing their resistance against the decision to allow development of the Bluffs.
Bluff rezoning contested
The presidents will place ads in the University Daily Kansan and the Lawrence Journal-World to solicit donations. The president Richard Spear said yesterday.
By ANN SHIELDS Staff Reporter
The money, which must be collected before the developers present their site plans to the commission, would be combined with the money left in a fund for the city so that no other city plans to build a garage in the Pineville neighborhood, he said.
SPEAR SAID he saw no recourse other than a lawsuit for Pinkney residents who could be harmed by the development neighborhood at S13th and Jowa街 sites.
The fund would be available to residents who wanted to contest irresponsible zoning decisions, he said.
The three neighborhoods, along with Old West Lawrence, had asked the commission not to approve the development last month, arguing that the city should respect the Pinkney recommendation that the Bluffs be preserved.
Tom Gleason of the Oread neighborhood and Dick Dunhaupt of the East Lawrence neighborhood are helping with the fund drive, Seaar said.
However, city officials said the commission's decision not to buy the land for a park invalidated the neighborhood plan's proposal and called for regoning.
"They're entitled to do that," he said, "but I think they've got a loser."
"I think the courts generally support the rights of the cities to make zoning decisions."
Gleason said the commission's failure to give more consideration to the Pinkney plan would be the main legal argument against the city.
But Clark said he thought the commission had acted fairly.
LAWRENCE MAYOR Barkley Clark said he was not worried about the possibility of a lawsuit.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 in the Danforth Chapel. The CAMPUS CHRISTIANIS will meet at 7 in Parsons A and B of the University. The TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 in 220 AMERICAN FILM at I in the Council Room of the Union. A LINGUISTICS COLLOQUY with a lecture by W. Keth Percival title, About Medieval Grammar But Were Afraid to Ask," will be at 7 in 207 Blake Hall.
On Campus
University Daily Kansan
**TODAY:** Hillel is presenting "HOLOCAUST: A PHOTOGRAPHIC EXHIBITION" all day in the Conference Room of the satellite Union. There will be a game at 1 p.m. playing Emporia State University at 1:30 p.m. at Quigley Field. A SOFTBALL DOUBLEHEADER will be at 3 in the Holocum Sports Complex, KU will be playing Tricare College A COLLEGE ASSEMBLY for the 4th Forum Room of the Kasas Union.
TONIGHT: The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
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Panel Discussion
POLITICS AND HUMAN RIGHTS IN TAIWAN
Dr. Richard Kagan—Political Historian
Dr. Richard Yang—Political Science
Dr. Huang Shu-Min-Economic Anthropology
Tuesday, April 1 7:30 pm
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by: SUA
Anthropology Department Amnesty International
-1 -1 -1 -1
I will be with you forever.
Ask Them Why
Ask a VISTA volunteer why he works for a year organizing citizens to help ex-offenders find jobs. Ask other VISTA volunteers why they work for a year across America to change the injustices caused by poverty. VISTA: Volunteers in Service to America. Ask them:
SIGN UP NOW FOR INTERVIEW IN CAPRATHO-
'LEARY BEFORE APRIL 2, 1980.
VISTA
NAVY NUCLEAR PROPULSION. THE FASTEST WAY UP IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING.
SOME OF THE SMARTEST YOUNG EXECUTIVES DON'T WORK FOR BUSINESS.
The Navy has offer programs in Aviation and Nuclear Propulsion, Supply, Law, Medicine and many others. If you'd like to know more about them, speak to your local recruiter or send your resume to:
They get responsibility faster in the Navy. An ensign less than a year out of college may run a division of thirty men, a lieutenant (j.g.) a department of fifty or more. By the time he makes full lieutenant - age 24 or 25 - an officer can have more managerial experience than most civilians do at thirty.
LT Lex Castleman
610 Florida St.
Lawrence, Kansas, 66041
Ship Captain
NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE.
A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title.
But how many offer you a really important job?
But how many offer you a really important job?
In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill and leadership. A job that more than just a job, because it's also an adventure.
If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to your local recruiter.
Contact:
Interviews available:
Your Navy Officer Information Team
AT Ramada Inn Suite 102
at University Placement
9:00-5:00 Thurs., April 3rd
at Business Placement
9:00-9:00 April 1,2 & 3
9:00-5:00 Wed., April 2nd
Appointments made by calling 842-7030 ext.102 or 841-4376
9
ADVENTURE ISN'T DEAD.
AIRCRAFT IN CLOUDS
NAVY OFFICER. YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY THE MOMENT YOU GETTHE STRIPES.
Lt. Lex Castleman
610 Florida St.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 841-4376
Lt. Lex Castleman
□ Send me more information on Navy opportunities.
□ Call me.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorists represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editorial staff.
April 1, 1980
Political winds blow
Whatever they are cawe-
independents, unaffiliated, fences-
riders—the those persons who choose,
for one reason or another, not to be
occupied by the government.
Democrats, are often ribbed for their
indecision and lack of commitment.
But today, in the first Kansas presidential primary, the unaffiliated voters of the state will have an opportunity to shine—and to determine which way the winds of Kansas will blow when the Republican and Democratic national conventions are held later this year.
Although a presidential poll conducted by the KU Center of Public Affairs produced results that showed President Carter and Ronald Reagan as overwhelming favorables among Kansans, an oversight by the poll results led to an overcurrent predication of the primary results up in the air—they forgot to account for the fact that unaffiliated voters can vote in the primary.
More than a third of the state's registered voters are unaffiliated. They can vote in whichever primary they choose by declaring a party affiliation at the polls today. Polsters asked Republicans, Democrats and independents who they favor in each primary race but failed to ask independents who they favor among ALL the candidates.
Kansas has a long-standing conservative reputation and political history. The inconclusive evidence of the poll supporting Reagan is not surprising. However, there was more consequenceal number of independent candidates in Hoeck Auditorium last week to hear Rep John B. Anderson, R-III.
If their enthusiastically supportive sentiments are representative of the sentiments of independents, the political winds of Kansas could turn as gusty and changeable as the meteorological ones.
Secondhand smoke
Where there's smoke, there's possible lung tissue damage—whether you are the cause or an innocent, breathing bystander.
Researchers at the University of California at San Diego reported in the New England Journal of Medicine last week that breathing smoke from someone else's cigarettes, pipes and cigars did cause actual damage to the tiny air tubes and sacs that line the mouths of smokers. These small passageways can be scarred and irreparably damaged by constant exposure to smoke air.
physiological damage, according to Steve Bernden, program director for the Kansas Lang Association, but others have shown that secondhand smoke can make the carbon dioxide level in the blood higher.
The researchers studied 2,700 people and measured the effects of their smoking coming from other people's hands. The research is the first to show apparent
Although the report did not contend that the lung damage caused by secondhand smoke necessarily leads to more serious problems, such as ¢-mphysema, the researchers did point out that most cases of this disease are preceded by damage to the air tubes.
KU smokers, have a heart. The next time a non-smoker politely asks you to put out your cigarette, don't glaze at what he can do and then blow puff of smoke in his face. He is just trying to protect his lungs from your habit.
Utilities illuminated by Edison's ideas
BY CHINESE LUCE
New York Times Special Features
By CHARLES F. LUCE
NEW YORK-It is said that when Thomas Eden invention the incandescent light 100 years ago, his idea of an electric utility was a company that would supply not only electricity but also the necessary service. Instead of selling only kilowatt hours of electricity delivered to the customer, Eden's illumination service installed on the customer's premises. Such a utility company, of course, would have had a direct connection with the efficiency of the illumination system.
But as the electric-utility industry evolved, it supplied only electricity, and its facilities stopped at the customer's property. Because electricity delivered to his property was not regarded as the utility's concern. Indeed, it was widely believed (and not just in utility circles) that the higher the customer's electricity, the better the job the utility was doing.
Today, the utility industry is moving back to Edison's idea, not thus far, as a supplier of electricity. The idea was an act of vital concern with how closely customers use energy on their premises. This return to the idea of a complete energy supply has allowed companies to sell only electric energy, can be traced to the early 1970s when companies such as ConocoPhillips used philosophy from selling to conserving.
TODAY, ELECTRIC utilities encourage the conservation of all forms of energy by offering "energy audits" that advise customers how most efficiently to insulate buildings or businesses. If a customer needs credit for its savings improving the utility will arrange it. As soon as the law permits, many utilities, including Con Edison, will install such improvements on the premises of customers who desire such a service.
In the future, I am certain the services offered by a utility on a customer's premises will extend beyond those that are energy saving. For example, when small solar- or fuel-cell generators become economic as supplements to, or even suburban solar- or fuel-cell generated energy, electric utilities will offer to install and maintain such generators.
As the electric-utility industry enters its second century, its concept of its proper role in society is changing. That these changes move the industry closer to a role its leaders should be expected to fostering confidence. What is really significant is that these changes reflect the utility industry's response to the needs of a nation faced with resource shortages, enveniority problems, and inflatation pressures the eleven Thomas Edison could have foreseen.
Charles F. Luce is chairman of the board of Consolidated Edison of New York.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4358
1. 10.978% Published at the University of Kansas fall August August Monday and May Monday and Thursdays.
2. 11.35% Published at the University of North Carolina fall September sixth year in a year in December and fourth year in a year in February and sixth year in a year in April and fifth year in a year in June and sixth year in a year in July and seventh year in a year in August.
3. 12.40% Published at the University of North Carolina fall September sixth year in a year in December and fourth year in a year in February and sixth year in a year in July and seventh year in a year in August.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, KS 69045
Editor
James Anthony Fitts
Manager Editor
Tate Walsh
Campaign Editor
Carol Belter
Campaign Editor
Carol Belter
Retail Sales Manager
Campus Sales Manager
Elaine Strainer
Danin Troutz
Business Manager
Vincent Coults
General Manager Rick Manier Advertising Manager Chuck Crawford
Candidates ignore Kansan concerns
For the last week, Kansans have been treated to the amusing spectacle of big politics as presidential candidates have come and go each other in the fight for primary votes.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY SYSTEM
Sputting opinions and shaking the hands of supporters, each candidate has tried to win by arguing against his than his opponents. None of them have been very successful. Every candidate who visited the state sat impatiently mouthed new ideas about the campaign used during the entire campaign. They have repeated issues and their stands without even a moment of respite in Kansans and the problems the state faces.
WASHU
©1980
kate COLUMNIST pound
SEN. EDWARD KENNEDY, a Democratic candidate, did briefly address farm problems in a Wichita campaign appearance on Saturday. He did not,
By not addressing the specific problems of the Midwest, the candidates showed either a lack of concern, or a lack of knowledge. If they lacked potential constituents that they will not win for them, voters are concerned enough to vote for them? And if they don't know enough about Kanasan's problems to speak about them, then they are likely an intelligent, informed national leadership?
THE CANDIDATES have spoken only about national issues, and have neglected to relate their positions to the daily lives of Kansans. Energy programs, anti-inflation policies, defense plans and a half dozen other programs have been outlined by the president but not a single man has explained what their programs mean to Kansas voters.
Republican candidate George Bush failed to explain to his Wichita audience what will be the effects of his plan to cut the federal budget while increasing defense spending. He did not say where his budget cuts would be, and Kansas need to know if farm price would remain stable and if there would be money for health and education programs.
however, explain how his proposed freeze on prices, wages and interest rates would help farmers attain farm price parity.
Rep. John Anderson, the Republican candidate who was greeted by an adoring crowd at the University of Kansas last week, said he would propose 50 cents-a-gallon gasoline tax would mean to Kansans. He did not say how the tax would affect students who must commute to classes or how his tax would reduce fuel costs or diesel fuel for tractors and combines.
Kennedy also neglected to say how his national health insurance account was funded. Kansas who desperately need it. He did not explain how he would keep the insurance proposal non-compliant.
Ronald Reagan, Republican candidate, spoke before a group of farmers in Wichita last Sunday, and told them he didn't know much about farm parity. Woward news trial on the farm is a leading candidate doesn't know much about agriculture's most important issue.
REAGAN DENOUNCED President Jimmy Carter's embargo on grain shipments to the Soviet Union, but he did not say why. But Mr. Reagan appears to have spoken of the top of his head to the farmers, without understanding their problems. His lack of preparation may be indicative of the type of problems he might implement if he were President.
President Carter, the leading Democratic candidate, has not ventured into Kansas. His campaign has been done by Vice President Walter Mondale and by family members in the future to appear might be excused in view of the international situation. However, it is not so easy to excuse the fact that only one of Carter's surrogates will visit Kansas before January, and then only very briefly. Carter appears to be ignoring the Kansas primary.
NONE OF THE Candidates have told kansas their other stands will affect the state. But Kanye neglected to explain how much money and how many Kansas youths will be needed to win the nomination.
Kennedy did not explain how he wu-
protect current social welfare and education programs. How would he help maintain
these resources? He asked aid to the impoverished elderly?
Anderson did not explain how his energy plan would help find new energy sources to
power future economic grth w. He did not explain how his gasoline tax, 'tional would help the farmers who are dependent on diesel fuel to harvest their crops.
CARER HAS YET to tell anyone, no less Kansas, how he would protect existing agriculture and social welfare programs that have been threatened or not assured health agencies that federal funds they depend on will be available. He has not told the public how his plan for the registration and possible draft of young workers would be developed and industries dependent on youth labor.
The presidential candidates have given their votes to vote on the issues of them made aides say, and have been campaigning for the Kansas primary. None of them addressed the issues that affect them.
So today, as Kansans go to the polls to vote in the state's first presidential primary, Kansans are encouraged to show any respect for Kansans or any knowledge of their problems. Some choice, some worry.
Librarian defends new loan policy
To the Editor:
I have had it with the uncairances and exaggerations that some KU graduate students seem to see as substitutes for those who have done a minimum of research, he would have discovered current KU library policy rather than the hallucination he seems to suffer from.
Under the new policy, in effect since February, ANY KU student with 80 or more graduate credit hours automatically earns a Master's degree. Master's candidates working on a terminal degree also may receive extended loans with a letter from their department. This applies to PhD students who are loaned to any PhD student, has been in effect since October. This policy grants extended privileges to countenance additional numbers should. The library apologize for this?
Granted, it may be that overnight is too short a time to borrow science periodicals. It may be that the library has changed its periodical lending policy rather than complain that the entire library system is incompetent and inefficient. For most libraries, this would be a day grace period could hardly be construed
as overnight. However the new regular student borrowing period is—and has been since August-four weeks with a 30 day grace period. is McDowell claiming that an amount of borrowing time (not counting renewals) from 25 to 34 days is unfair to the student.
He also didn't see fit to acknowledge that a student can renew infinitely unless someone else wants the books, which seems fair. Under the old system, one had to bring the book back for renewal. Under the new, from the overdue notice alone for a maximum of times before the books have to be brought in, which may merely an attempt to verify actual possession of the book as a safeguard for the patron. Most students have to renew every six months instead of every four months. Gee, too bad, Ron.
For as abuses of the policy, McDowell ought to be delighted by the changes. It used to infidelity—a professor could keep a book out indefinitely—and professors respond to recalls. etc. The new policy treats faculty and students alike ... abuse in colleges and those privilges will be withdrawn.
The overall benefit to students from this
new lending policy seems obvious. It's unfortunate that McDewell has spread misinformation and bad feelings about the KU libraries, through the Kansas. Man, it feels like he should than be read anything else about the library system. Hopefully, the Kansan will get its act together and present the current lending policies, but they may avail themselves of it. Indeed, if anyone else sees they qualify for extended loan under this new policy, they should come to Watson circulation to pick up an offer and that is also good in all branch libraries.
Kendall Simmons
Rachan Shimras
Watson Library, stack supervisor
Librarian comments on grad privileges
To the Editor
**10. Your Elemor.**
Concerning Ron McDowell's letter on graduate students' extended library loan orvleges; Wex, exummuususe me.
Cliff Haka
Circulation librarian
and I hereby declare today freedom of speech day at the University of Kansas. I also promise to have Ron Kuby over for dinner and clear up the Forer case and...
PETER TAYLOR
Reagan poor choice for GOP, country
To the Editor:
Now that those columnists still living in New York are no longer only is Ronald Reagan electable November, but also is the only Republican that can beat Jim Carter, a few questions about him.
Reagan believed that military might will restore the United States to greatness. He also emphasized the importance of diplomatic problems? By drumming resources away from economic development to build more arms that, God willing, would be used for war in a crisis? By proving to the world that the United States will go to war to protect the country, he widely called "vital interests—i.e., oil."
Reagan supports massive tax cuts. This, at the same time he is increasing the defense budget. Where will the difference be in funding for education? Education? Employment programs? Mass transit? Interesting; the rich won't suffer from the costs of school, the elderly, and the lower middle class.
Reagan believes that free market conditions can effectively solve the energy crisis. Where is "more oil (that has) yet to be found in America or we have already been driven out," March 31, p. 27). Wheat producers are actually expanding sources, given free market conditions (decontrolled oil and gas prices), or will they sit on their expanded profits, while a static supply pushes upsideward even further? Who would see this happen? Certainly not the poor and elderly, who already have trouble heating their homes in winter.
Reagan favors a constitutional amendment outlawing abortion on demand, which would effectively extend government control to the most intimate and personal affairs of women. It would be consistent with his philosophy of less government? And once again, who suffers? Only those who can't afford a short pregnancy can be excluded. Are legal—the poor and lower middle class.
Reagan has yet to prove that he is the candidate for anyone except the well off, who stand to gain a great deal from him. He will need to win against (and the country’s) peril that it should reject an intelligent, informed, articulate candidate like John Anderson for a former president. The second one who assails the incumbent while offering no specific alternatives, and who says, “Trust me and I’ll make everything wonderful.” That route in 1976. We can’t afford to do so again.
Jim Cartwright St. Louis senior
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
Summer stars to twinkle in April
5
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
Winter stars set as summer stars net some good viewing of the heavens during April.
Mercury is *paying* hide-and-seek with observers this month, rising only an hour before morning twilight. It probably will be observed on the glare of the dawn during most of April.
The shrinking crescent moon, however,
may be used as a guidepost in finding
the planet's shadow. The bright crescent in the pre-dawn sky on April 13,
and the elusive little planet just might show
Venus shines this month at magnitude 4, halfway up in the western sky at sunset. On April 16th and 27th, Venus will distance from the sun, about 46 degrees—just one degree short of the maximum altitude.
Roaming through Taurus this month, Venus tonight will lie near the Pleiades, star of August. Venus and the Moon on April 13. Venus will pass 9 degrees from reddish Aldebaran, the brightest star in
THROUGH A telescope this month, Venus can be seen shrinking from a half-illuminated disk to only one-third full. It was Galileo who discovered that Venus goes
through such phases, just as the moon does. His discovery helped prove that the planets revolve around the sun, but it also helped explain why they orbit the moon with those who preferred to think otherwise.
The two bright planets rising near the top of the sky during the early evening are Mars and Jupiter. Mars is twice as large as two, and it decreases in brightness this month from magnitude -0.3 to -0.4. The moon is visible when observers of its north polar cap, which appears as a white patch on one end of the planet.
Mars and Jupiter lie less than 6 degrees apart at the beginning of the month, and close in on each other throughout April. In December Mars and Jupiter are final conjunction of the current series.
BOTH MARS and Jupiter are in Leo this month, and their arrangement with Leo's bluish-white star, Regulus, makes the group a compact trio of bright stars.
Saturn, meanwhile, plods along at the other end of Lee and appears this month at a distance that would allow it to look through a telescope. Saturn oval bent like a watch self, because the rings are still edge-on on earth's line of sight. Saturn is high in the sky at dusk and stuck in the west before dawn.
On April 17, a very thick crescent moon will pass near Aldebaran in Taurus. On April 23 the half-full moon will wander by the Mars-Jupiter-Regulus trio and will bypass Saturn
April 8 and becoming new on April 15. By April 22, it will be first quarter again and fall on the last day of the month.
STARGAZING, TO some people, is a lot of ball. Nothing proves this. Some balls are even evening sky and marked by Venus. One of the 12 signs of the zodiac, Taurus represents the horns of a bull.
His horns form a “V” pointing down to the horizon, with the clustered Hydaes found at the convergence of the horns. The other horn is pointed upwards upon the ball a little to the north of Taurus.
Another winter constellation preparing to exit the spring celestial theatre is Gemini. Two bright stars, Caustor and Pollux, mark the southern end of the night with two dinner stars at the opposite end.
Red Aldebaran and brilliant Venus make Taurus hard to miss this month, but Taurus is slowly opening of earpocket skies. By mid-April, the sun will be bright enough for reappear in evening skies until October.
University Daily Kansan
TO FIND Gemini, draw an imaginary line from Jupiter, near the top of the sky, on over
Aldebaran
Pixades
to brilliant Venuis in the west. Gemini will be found near the midpoint of this line.
National Astronomy Day has been set for Saturday, April 26.
As usual, the KU Observatory on top of Lindley Hall is open every clear Friday night for public viewing of the heavens. This is a monthly astronomy column.
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KJHK "DISCO 91"
In order to appeal to more of the Lawrence community instead of an elite few, we at KJHK have decided to change our format to complete DISCO.
We have finally decided to stop playing alternative, progressive music. Instead, we'll play the music of the masses, DISCO.
After all DISCO is the wave of the future.
Besides, who wants to hear all that weird "punk rock" music we've been playing anyway?
For now on Lawrence, the Music of the '80's DISCO
KJHK-DISCO-91
6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
Budget...
From page one
to increase from $2.90 to $3.10 the minimum student employee wage at all Regents schools.
In KU's $12 million budget, the Senate approved its committee's recommendation of $13,000 for purchase and installation of a $60,000 balloon in the University Theatre in Murray Hall.
The Senate also approved the committee's recommendation to delete $100,000 in salaries from the KU budget.
The $100,000 had been added by the House Ways and Means Committee to pay for unclassified positions as yet unfilied by KU in compensation for the 6.5 faculty positions
The faculty positions had been removed to allow for the addition of 6.5 classified positions for KU.
Ten extra classified positions above the six recommended by Carlin had been listed as one of KU's highest budget priorities. They are the position of clerical and maintenance personnel.
ALSO IN the Senate committee recommendations approved by the full Senate was the addition of one half of an unclassified research program in the KU Center for Energy Research and Development. The committee also had加盖 a cover letter to the other operating expenditures for the center.
By not offering any changes in House capital improvement appropriations for the past two years, we have sequentially the Senate, approval $84,500 for a new master suite and $42,150 for planning a strong Hall redevelopment.
The Senate committee also had recommended KU be allowed to use $23,000 it would need to pay for, but the scholarship hall steam lines to supplement $120,000 recommended by the House for KU.
The House had recommended the $700,000 he budgeted for 1981.
IN ADOPTING Senate committee recommendations for the Med Center, the Senate appropriated $700,000 for fiscal 2014 for renovation of rooms in the old hospital.
The Senate also approved its committee's recommendation for the addition of $329,400 to pay for 12.6 unclassified positions and 1.3 classified positions for the School of Nursing. This would allow the accommodation nursing school enrollment increase of 150.
new life forum
a film & lecture series
LECTURE:
Historical
Investigations
of Jesus: Fact & Fantasy
in Gospel Criticism
David C.C.Watson
MA Classics,
Cambridge U.
Tuesday, Apr.1
3140 Wescoe
7:00 PM
Next
Presentation-
Tues. Apr.29
Ellen
Myers
THE BEST FORMULA WOOD
COMMONWEALTH
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Downtown 843-5788
Coal Miner's Daughter PC
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Starring Martin Mull and Tuesday Weld
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Hillcrest 9th & Iowa 842-8400
1. Chapter Two
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Stanning Marsha Mason and James Caoe
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1. All That Jazz
2. Little Miss Marker
9 Academy Award Nominations!
Starting Roy Scheider
Eve. 7:30 and 9:40
Starring Walter Matthau and Julie Andrews
Five: 7:20 and 9:30
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
We're Moving And Now's The Time You Can Save! 30% to 75% off Limited Time Only
--first serve
27
MOVING SALE
We Have Purchased The 840 Massachusetts Building, Downtown (Formerly Garb-age) And Having A "Don't Want To Move It Sale"
Rental Ski Equipment—Downhill & Cross Country
Boots Reg. '90 $ ^{00}$
Skis & Bindings Reg. $'245^{00}$
Now
$ 40^{00} $
Now
$ ^{ \circ } $110^00 $ ^{ \circ } $8^00
Ski Poles Reg. '20°0
Ski Equipment
Now
Downhill & Cross Country
Ski Wear
40% to 75% off
Gloves, Vest, Bibs, Jackets,
Underwear and More On Sale!
SKIING
$ ^{5} 5 7 ^{0 0} $ $ ^{5} 1 2 2 ^{0 0} $
30% to 50% off
This Is Just An Example Of The Savings On All Name Brand Equipment.
All Ski Wear In Stock
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Ladrae Aries MIV Comp XCountry Hortonion
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Tennis
Rossignol R40
Reg. $80.00
Now $ ^{5}33^{00} $
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Running Shoes
Reg. 830.95 Now $^{1}18^{95}$
New Balance W230 Reg. 433.95 Now $^{18}$^{95}$
New Balance W230
Reg. 433.95
Now $^{18}$^{95}$
Reg.$60.00
These Name Brands and More
New Balance W1320 Reg. $33.95 Now $18$^{15}$
Nike Wahoo Wallet Trainer Reg. $29.95 Now $21$^{15}$
All Sales Final—No Exchanges—No Refunds
NIKE
SKI & SPORTS SHOPPE
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25th & Iowa
See Our New Store
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Springfield
Missouri
Fernandez
the embassy takeover in Iran and said he would have issued an ultimatum requiring the release of the hostages and would have sent a message to war on Iran if there was no response.
From page one
"This is the greatest nation on earth, but it's been humiliated and brought down on its knees," he said.
Fernandez said that the future of the United States was with the countries of the Americas, which together form a strong bond between Latin America, South America and the United States.
HE SAID a program of education and U.S. aid to those countries would make Communism less enticing to their leaders.
Fernandez supports an immediate 10% percent cut in the number of federal-embassied air and curb inflation. He also supports tight credit controls and a tough energy conservation program that would allow the government time to become energy self-sufficient.
He said he supported the drafting of young men, and he accused Carter of 'demagoguery' because of the president's support of drafting women.
Primary...
From page one
Many have criticized the timing of the state's primary. A dozen primaries have already taken place.
State officials set the election for April 1 because it coincides with spring municipal elections in the state.
to CBS Evening News anchorman Walter Crankite when the Kansas primary was mentioned during a discussion of primaries last week.
"I would have liked to have seen an
Ot said that she would request that the Legislature do an interim study on the primary.
earlier primary—if not the earliest, "same
economic parent," as it is for charmers in
where it's meaningful. Let's be first. Then all the
places in Iowa, instead of in Iowa and New Hampshire.
"I don't think that we are going to be able to show that we were able to involve that many new voters," she said.
HIS PARENTS were immigrants who never learned to read and saved their money because they were too proud to accept government assistance. He worked for a company by getting "two decent jobs" and later transferred a loan company in California.
Fernandez, 55, said that he was born in a converted boxcar in Kansas City, Kan., and that he liked to think his life was an example of the opportunity America provided.
"Now, can any person think of a more interesting story for our children to grow up with?" he said.
Baritone selected for professorship
Salad Bar Special
$1.95 reg. price $2.25
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. till April 30th
Warfield will arrive in Lawrence in August and spend the fall semester teaching master classes in voice and performing in public concerts.
William Warfield, the bartonne who sang "Old Man River" in MGM's movie "Showbottle," has been named the Langston Hughes Professor for the fall semester.
The Langton Hughes professorship was created in 1977 in honor of the black poet and playwright who spent his childhood in Lawrence.
Overland Photo
4x6
New 35mm Prints
EMERGENCY SUPPORT
ENCORE COPY CORPS
842-2001 "We deliver"
$3^{¢}$ copies (8½ x 11 regular)
Now through April 5 We also do typing, editing and art work.
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
ADVERTISEMENT
Attention Brown - Anderson Supporters
One year after Three Mile Island, radioactive gases still leak into the atmosphere. Last Thursday, a hurricane hit Washington, a nuclear plant in Washington.
ing it, halting expansion until stronger controls are met.
Short sighted planners have located Dicallo Cyanon nuclear plant on a California fault live, and have undergone construction methods at Wolf Creek.
John Anderson is a good, honest man, but the fact remains that he shares similar disastrous pronuclear policies as Carter, Reagan, Bush, and Obama in the development of nuclear industry and remains committed to preserv-
Carter restarted his support for nuclear energy during the Three Mile Island disaster, which vocates a 2 year moratorium on the licensing and construction of nuclear power plants, and a combination of existing plants during this time.
What about 'Brown, you say,
Brown has no delegates; he can't
win the nomination. He has said as
a result that he should not be
nomination, but he needs our help.
Paid for by
Vote for a clean, safe, non nuclear future. Vote Kennedy.
Mery B. 9
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Compare to other quality cartridges in the $80-$140 class.
Limited offer $35.00
the GRAMOPHONE
Applications are available in the Alumni office at the Student Union and must be returned to the Alumni Association or 220 Strong or to a current society member no later than April 15.
STERLING
SCHOLARSHIP
CLEAROPHONE Shop
TOTAL OF 30%
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT
OFFERTO
Owl Society
Owl
The Owl Society is a co-educational honorary society for juniors at The University of Kansas that recognizes outstanding grades and involvement.
We are presently accepting applications for membership from current sophomores who will be academic juniors in the coming Fall semester.
Tug our Delicious Sandwiches Also.
FREE BEER HALL DAY
At The Crossing (formerly the Cafish) 618 W. 12th
(APRIL FOOLS!)
Pitchers $1.50 All Day Open 11 - 12
bread baked fresh Daily at The Crossing.
Located next to Rag Tag 843-666C
---
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
KU basketball star Lytne Woodard was selected Saturday for the U.S. women's Olympic basketball team, which will not go to the Summer Games in Moscow.
Woodard picked for Olympic team
7
University Daily Kansan
Woodward, from Wichita, is no rookie when it comes to international competition. Last September, she led the U.S. team to the gold medal in the World University Games in Rio de Janeiro. She also participated in the Spartan League games in the United States just last year.
AND FOR THE third time in her career.
Woodard has been named to the Kodak All America team. She could become only the second woman ever to receive the honor all four years of her career.
The first was Anne Meyers, former UCLA star who tried out with the Indiana Pacers of the National Basketball Association and is now playing with the Stars of the National Basketball League.
Woodard also was a candidate for the county's provisional election, given to women's play in the college ranks. Nancy Lieberman of twice national champion Old Dominion won the trophy for the state in 1947.
THE TEAM IS COACHed by Sue Gunter of Stephen F. Austin; and Beyle Hightway, Nagcdoteses, Texas. Pat Head of Tenacity is the regular runnerup, as the assistant coach.
The 12 members of the U.S. Olympic team and three alternates were chosen after five
days of tryouts at the Olympic Training center in Colorado Springs, Colo. When the tryouts began, there were 183 candidates for the 15 spots.
joining Woodward and Lieberman on the team are Cindy Noble, Holly Warlick and Annie Donoe. Old Dominion; Rosie Walker Austin; Denise Curley, UCLA; Kris Kirschner, Maryland; carol Bass, Iowa State. 1978 graduate of Montclair (N.J.), State and
WOODARD AND HER teammates will train in Colorado Springs excitement. They are joining the women's basketball league and play the Chicago Hostle of the Women's National Basketball League April 19 and the New York Knicks' game on May 26.
Lataunya Pollard, California State-Long Beach.
Gunter said earlier this month that although it did not want to risk losing a spot, he would mind about a U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics, the team would skip it to Bulgaria to give the Olympic swim team an opportunity.
Only six teams will compete for Olympic medals in Moscow. The Soviet team receives an automatic berth.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
REGISTRATION/RECOGNITION MATERIALS FOR THE 1980-81 SCHOOL YEAR ARE AVAILABLE OFFERS OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS TIVIATES. 220 STRONG HALL Materials must be on file with the Office of Student Organizations and Activities by May 5, 1980 to facilitate a detailed listing in the fall 1980 FacultyStudent / Staff Directory
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
SUPPORT
EMERGENCY RESPONSE
ENCORE COPY CORPS
842-2001 "We deliver"
99 $ ^{c} / $ page Typing
($1.10 elite)
"One Stop Thesis Shop"
(pica)
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
15 words or fewer
Each additional word
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 2 pm
Tuesday    Friday 2 pm
Wednesday   Monday 2 pm
Thursday    Monday 2 pm
Friday    Wednesday 2 pm
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE; charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Karnataka business office at 84138.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 8644358
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.
Waters for trunk parked at 9th and Illinois, Wetlands Park at 10th and Illinois, and (The Hold-in-the-Wall) Fresh sells fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry peanuts in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry peanuts in the shell. Serumium Every Sunday. Also selling wood products every Sunday.
Episcopal Holy Week
Services On Campus
Maundy Thursday
12 noon at Danforth Chapel
Good Friday
3:00 p.m. at Canterbury House
Easter Day
Picnic 5 a.p.m.
Easter Sunday
(No service)
Rosalesa the Hotel, the契斯 of the Bible Bell, is for perceptive individuals and free spirits. No phone, for information, write: Harper. Kansas 67058
167058
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES Museum of Natural History
RARE AND ENDANGERED AMPHIBIANS AND REPTILES OF MISSouri
Nassau, Bahamas)* Departing Wichita, May 24 & 31 *Rates starts at $297 per weekman. Enjoy free golf, tennis and the luxurious Playboy Club w/private room. Suit 6-2, Wichita KS, 65278 (312) 265-4358
SQUIRREL
Applications are now being taken for 188k Rock Chlaiv Replay Producer and Business Manager. Poses are available at the KU-Y Office, room noon on Wed., April 9th. It will return back on noon on Wed., April 9th.
Small efficiency apt. Clos to campus. Utilities
available. Requires reasonably Priced.
842-3079 or 842-1825
FOR RENT
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt, next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1485.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-750-6900.
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.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING for this fall and
summer. Apply now. Call 842-5833 at 6:00 p.m.
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within a walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9421.
Jayhawk West Apts. Now Resting! 1 & 2 room furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 443-444 or see at 254 Room Next, Door next to Ruewell's East. tf
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building, $922.91 Mass. The inner office can be changed to fit needs. Mount and or lower floors 728 sq. ft. or 800 sq. ft. Contact 8432-0143 or 8432-0777.
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
Three all new and contemporary townhouses are available on 102nd Street and downtown. Starting at $365 million, each townhouse has a spacious walkway to the apartments, an appliance warehouse, window garage with openers, a full kitchen, private outdoor patio, and our private garage. Bldg # 841-485 or Bldg # 841-285.
Must sublease 3 bedroom furnished. A/C and
Utilities paid except electric $405 a month.
Trailridge: 841-0052 or 843-7233
4-4
New carriage house, 2 bedroom, all appliances,
draps, ca, private courtyard & entrance. 843-
0458 or 843-6707.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500 - ff
Mast. 6 & I II pwd. NOW REMOTE FOR SUMMER
dresser 1 & 2 bedroom pts., 7 walk in.
dresser 1 & 2 bedroom pts., 7 walk in.
petting, balconies, off street parking, dishabble,
dishabble, for sale, for info, for info, for info,
for info, for info
Two-year-old two story house 3 bedrooms. 2-family room, family dining room, kitchen with all main furnishings, attached secondary terminal and South School district. $150/month. Available on or after A-Rate. 1 Lease required. #84-0072.
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR DESTINATION FUN? Our 1-room apartment, a 3-bedroom apt, tow. Walking distance to campus, all conditioned; fairly new apartment with kitchen and bathroom; offline parking Call 847-7668 for details.
Sublease now. Meadowbrook studio. Furnished and water paid: $196 mo. Call 814-1495. 4-1
Moving out of the state—must submit. sharp Trial-studio studio apartment. Unfurnished, water paid. pool, tennis court, laundry facilities. Call Tri-trait manager 843-7323 or 843-2816 on疼休 1.
Summer sublease. 3 bedroom. 2 stories. 1 block from stadium. Call 841-7890. 4-2
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. If
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-9579 tf
Staying in Lawrence this summer? Subway w/
option for next year. One bedroom furnished
apartment on bus route: 841-7680. 4-4
Need a place this summer? Share a house close
to the beach at St. A Bernard in Belfast.
Call: 842-8756, or 841-4822. 4-4
1 bedroom furnished up, for summer sublease or longer. A/C, laundry, parking. 842-4199. 4-10
TRAILRIDE Looking for fall We have studio,
1 & 2 bedroom rooms; 2, 3 & 4 bedroom town-
square. Parking is available late! Stop by and use our display units on the KU bus line. 2500 W. 84th-7333. 4-8
To sublet: Quiet one-bedroom furnished apartment. $185 plus utilities. Next to bus route. 842-6893.
Summer sub lease 2 br. Trailer Townhouses 209
yds from pool, tennis, call 842-1447 for info.
4-42
Summer sublease: Spacious furnished apt. for 1.
Campus campus and downtown.
Rental $160, Credit # 843-945-8237.
FOR SALE
Summer Mendowbrook Apartment, pacious 2,
130 West 5th Street, 814-8175, furnish-
A-C pool, dishwasher 841-8175
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make use of them at www.westerncivilizationnotes.com to use them **1**-**5**, for exam preparation, **2**-**6**, for Word and Excel preparation, **3**-**8**, for Analysis of text in Town Creek, MLA booksstore and Oread Book store.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 860-900 w., W. 10 ft., DU
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 860-900 w., W. 10 ft., DU
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. We are to check on prices. Ledom's Furniture. 1200 New York St. #845-3288. If
SunSports--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-steroidal
glasses offer a reasonable selection.
1021 Mason, 841-757-3890
Schwinn 5-speed girl's bike $5. Good condition
12 string Yamaha guitar, $120. Floor casel, $15.
843-3180.
WATERED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386. TF
ROLLER DOWN
Top quality PA excellent for rock band or institution use. 2 sure milks stands $1000 firm.
864-2827 after 6.00. Ask for Steve. 4-4
1964 Corvair Monza Coupe, near excellent condition, and an excellent low cost investment.
$1400, negotiable. 842-283-783. 4-3
Small Mobile Home—near Sanctuary, needs owner after old 626 one graduates this May. Evensings 4-1
843-6256
35 mm Zentil E. w/45 mm & 190 mm len, Good
Condition $5 Valise M15 for heavier Camera.
$40 / Dyaflex Climbing Rope 4mm 160, Rock-
er伞 etc., storage keys. £7. Call 623-8289.
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $29.95
Rikes Bike Shop. 103 Vermont. 841-642-642.
1979 King Gran Prix Wine with red top and interior. 16,500 miles. Fully automatic. 842-743-2200.
Beautiful, rust-colored cedar lined trunk. Use for storage or as a table. 20" x 24"$33 864-
1276
Brand spanking new 1980's] Datusn 210- $47.279 +
xictolerved. B48-404-042 for Bob Forstin
76 Pinto Wagon, navy blue, luggage rack, air
180, 843-708, good MPG, like 39,900 km.
874, 843-086
1968 olds 88. Luxury Sedan. Dependable car for small budget. Call 820-300 or 847-4177, anytime.
1968 NORTON 750 motorcycle. Recent engine overhaul. Many spares $850; 441-81. 4-3
TEAC 4 track with simul-sync, great for recording live music. Call Mark, 841-9233. 4-3
1899 Chrysvolet C/10 6 cyl. 3 spd. Very dependable, good gas, cared for, good summer truck.
$650. 841-814-772
4-3
78 Camaro. Automatic, less than 22,300 miles. Rare, am/fm 14-cylinder Excellent car for family.
71 Clever Impala 2 dr. $50c, 2 bbl. New (battery cash shock absorber) Excellent mechanical condition. $600 call 864-1109. 4-4
We sell all kinds of parts for VW's at prices
19th and New York Metre Motor 4-11
4-11
1941 Chevrolet Caprice Convertible, marshall,
power four airlift, air cruise and lt. 44,000-
mile-excellent -MB-8136
Mobile Home, 1955, 2 bedrooms
Mobile Home, 1955, 2 bedrooms
Mobile Home 10x15, 2 bedroom, died-
down, sked, ship 8025 or 824-9135, 4-11
Sanyo Stereo music system DXT 3204. Speakers
641-867-623. Keep tryout $200 or best offer
641-867-623. Keep tryout
Akai M-9 tape deck w pre-amp. In walnut case.
Includes 20 blank reels $150. Call 842-3238 e-v-
nings.
set of two Ford keys on onboard-in-the-dark key
chain. Found in Trailward parking lot. Call 415-367-
8200.
FOUND
A gold bracelet in Prazer Hall. 3-37 Call Kelly at 482-752 to select 4-2
A gold cross necklace. Found in Hassinger Girls bathroom. Call Mary. Church. 864-5956. 4-2
HELP WANTED
Found, small coin nurse on 4th floor Waece containing money. Call and ask for Greg to identify.
907 4244
4-3
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS.
WILL you have work experiences with Our community organization Kami for families in need and input on nursing home conditions and residents? All names and correspondence will be received between time and date. KMI, 922-738-4150.
Now taking applications for door/door and wall
window. 10 a.m., 12 p.m., 14 p.m.
W. 2th, after 8 a.m., PkA for Shelter.
OVERSEAS JOB SUMMER year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields: 800-
900 expenses paid, sightseeing Free
information; ICB, Box 24-K, Carleton
Ma, C. Roszies 321
KANSAS APPLIED REMOTE SENSING PROGRAM needs grade or upper division education from May 15, 2018 through June 30, 2019. In 1998 with possibility of receiving a Masters degree, the program was preferred, but not required. Applications will be accepted through Room 272, Nicholls Hall, KU Space Technology Center–Center Campus West. -4/4 OVERSEAS JOBS—SUMMER year–round Europe, UK. Reqs: Bachelor's degree in $1200 monthly, expenses—$1650. **digitizing** Free.
Burman of Child Research, Achievement Place has been assigned to manage a position available. Salary ranges from $2.35-$4.50 per hour. Duties are 16 conduct telephone interviews with families Must have flexible schedule for afternoon and evening work Personal skill continuity Application deadline continuous employer Contact Mobil Jolly, 111-790-8130.
Computer Programmer. Grad student only, to write and apply code for a computer program. At least 3 years experience in writing efficient, portable Fortran, and some C/C++ programming. Computer science requirements are required. Should be able to communicate effectively in 50 to 75 percent, with salary and hours of work. Summer Cal. Prof. Wahyu, 84213; Alicia Winter Cal. Prof. Whitney, 84213.
The KU-LV is a student organization dedicated to promoting the academic and other social concerns of the day. We are an esteemed member of the 1980's, 1981's and 1982's 18th-grade academy. This position begins with the contract on a yearly basis is possible upon application. Students must be enrolled in a student Board Preferred Qualifications. Strong research skills and experience preparation, some experience in fundraising, mentoring and community engagement, familiarity with current social issues, a wide variety of letters of reference to Tracy Chappell, KU-LV-Ka- Rc65 Job Descriptions are available at 1818. Job Description #65 Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer.
Sales Help. Set your own hours. Part-time now
and during the summer. Phone 841-6245. 415
SUMMER JOB FOR STUDENT COUPLE. I am a dedicated and hardworking volunteer with financekeeping & maintenance of my summer job as a tutor for students. Provided your own private furnished apartment, swimming, mountain climbing, and hiking.
Teachers wanted Elementary and secondary
West and other states. Placement sent; 1960;
Southwest Teachers Agency PO Box 4337-A18a-
quereque, New Mexico 87196.
--see on television for a long, long time
THE
Our specialties of Spencer Museum, Bookstore
and Library are the acquisition, preservation,
recruitment, library bookkeeping, library
research, 20 hr work hours, Library Research
technique, peer experience with QED Packet
processing
Bureau of Child Research, Achievement Place
and Development, New York, New Jersey,
location. Available. Salary ranges from
$45,000 to $75,000. Duties are in conduct binder
training, data collection, and analysis at
quantitative
10-15 hour per week research assist. position with Sunnheim Amtsvac. to perform research assistances only at 24.90 $ an hour. Apply in person, Summerbend Amtsvac. and 3:30 AM. Position: The Depot of Health vapement is an employer only. Employer 4.
INSTRUCTORS-Human. Relations Instructors need p/d full time. Conduct seminars. Trng. program in KANASST CITY. April 25-27. Call an time Toll Fee (1) 860-9200-XX6. 5-44
Colorado Outdoor Education Center center hiring summer positions: Cooks, Ranch Hands, Office Manager, Write or call Bear Patch, Ranch Harbor, Spiroglott Spring Station, SC 847. 838-2057-0576.
DATA PROCESSING PROJECT LEADER
The University of Kawasaki, (Lawrence Campus),
Kawasaki, Japan seeks an Information system professional to lead a project that will improve the quality of information systems applications include analysis and design of commercial software. The position will improve the quality of information systems applications in its project development. Opportunity to join the Kawasaki University Software Team with OJS-VSI, DLCS, DLCC or MARK IV.
This position requires five or more years overall experience. The candidate must have a minimum of three years recent system analysis skills, including the ability to analyze and communicate skills are required for the four year college or university, including or and systems analysis may be substituted for any other position to include any of the required analysis and design skills.
Submit resume to: R. Alan O'Rear, Assistant Director, Office of Information Systems, University of PAK, P.O. Box 2034, Lawrence, Kansas 60645
Application idle; 04:14:30-5:00 p.m.
Evaluation opportunity. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified profiles. Application must be submitted by national, status, original age, or ancestry.
Instructor for Uwward Bound Program in Law
& Human Services (15 yrs exp) graduate student, college faculty or high school teacher Math. Education or a Roadway-study
English. Math. Education or a Roadway-study
kids-Career Orientation must have experience
for post secondary education Contact Uward
Bond Program in Law & Human Services
April 29, 1980 An Equal Opportunity Ad
LOST
In 1st floor Women's restroom—silver wedding band with turtle design on it. PLEASE return.
Reward. 841-2966
4-1
My big, friendly Aireadle. No collar, male, needs medicine. Please call Diana at 864-4381 days,
leave message.
NOTICE
Hillel Presents
Night & Fog
"A classic film projecting the truth of the Nazi years"
Thursday April 3rd, 7 pm
Satellite Union Conference Room
FREE ADMISSION
Enroll now !!! Lawrence Driving School. Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; Transportation provided; Drive now, pay later! 842-6013. 4-2
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 854-1564. tf
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abies up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment, Birth Control, Counseling, Tubal Ligation. For appointment with Dr. Wendy Kramer. 461st St., Overland Park, KS. 481-792-3055
Headmistress is a community of people willing to talk, visit or do a dog by or do care. We can help with what you ask, such as training, petting, supervision, treatment, relationship problems, other personal matters about your dog. We can also help you get in contact with us. We can also help you get in contact with our dog
The Harbour Lines is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinball, and unique bartenders. Color TV can get you there. Hawks are away can get your ship together to the Harbour Lines. 103a. Man A, first-class dive
Celebrate EASTER with ASTA telegraphs.
Baskets delivered daily. 842-8741. 4-6
DHP N342001 for Copy Objective
INNANT and need help? Call Birthright 4-50
4-50
1-10
TENNIS PLAYERS: Spring and warm weather players. Call David M-42-368. Member Professional Stringers And, stinger K-U-V. Variate reasons on good games. Grip 4-5.
Dial 842-2001 for Copy Odyssey.
GAY COUNSELLING REFERALS through headquarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3506. ff
★★★★★
Applications are now being taken for 1891 Rock Chalk Revue Producer and Business Manager. Forms are available at the K-0-F office, room 402. Faxes to 617-353-1011 and require a 4-Hour Wed., Apr. 9th.
BEST OF THE NEWYORK EROTIC FILM FESTIVAL
Tattoo Design
One Night Only!
Thurs. April 3
Where else
Film rolls at 8:30 & 10:30
but the ...
Lawrence
Opera House
Tissue House
--for legal assistance, including Municipal court
returns and lawsuits. Call East and West
return taxes咨询 Dave Daly & Lester E. East
and West Insurance Associates 324-815-7900,
324 Street Call 864-735-7300, Office
number 324 Street Monday through Friday.
Income Master Charge $15.00
Anyone who can offer information concerning
summer jobs in Lake Tahoe (you've been there
or are planning on going) call Terri, 842-4520
affir 5 p.m.
Wandering how you spend your summer? You can spend 2 months in England and Scotland and earn up to 8 credits in History, English or History at Arts, Biology, Study Abroad Office, 684742.
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church,
3415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 842-4171. ff
PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
Join the NRA. Call John, 864-2623
4-11
Happy Hour at The Crossing, 4-6 M-P Pitchers
$1.25 Dresses 35c. 4-7
SERVICES OFFERED
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8
Tuesday, April 1, 1980
Weather spoils baseball action
The weather has put the Kansas baseball season on hold. Yesterday's double-header between KU and Missouri Western was postponed because of rain. But this afternoon, weather permeated the Alabama State at 1:30 on IonQ Field.
Softball opens today
University Daily Kansan
Barring ram, the KU softball team will play Tarkio College today at 3 p.m. in its home opener.
Oklahoma selects Tubbs
the game is scheduled for Holcom Park,
but will be played at Memorial Stadium if
Holcom is too wet because of recent rains.
Fron Kansan staff and wire reports
NORMAN, Okla. - Billy Tubs, head basketball coach at Lamar University, will be the new head coach at the University of Oklahoma. The Oklahoma Board of Regents made that announcement last night after more than 1/2 hours in executive session.
TUBBS, WHO HAS been coaching at Lamar in Beaumont, Texas,
since March 1976, accepted the job by telephone. His duties begin
with recruiting and training a team of new players.
Richard Bell, Regents and chairman of the Sooner selection committee, said Tubbs would receive a five-year contract with Fresno State.
That announcement ends a month of silence and speculation. The University of Kansas select team and the coaching candidates. Speculation has involved Kansas' Ted Owens, DePalu's Joey Meyer, Georgetown's John Thompson, Tim Valvano, Weber State's Neil McIlleen, and Lorenzo Zoccali.
Oklaahoma's extended and sometimes erratic search for a coach began shortly after Dave Bliss resigned March 6. He moved to Southern Methodist University and took an assistant coach with him. Another assistant quit and the other reportedly will do the job.
A LOCAL BOOSTER organization, the Tip-In Club, almost unanimously backed Owens, KW's 18-year head coach. The Tip-Ins, although Warren said no one had taken the draft-Owens movement, although Warren alumnus, did talk with the selection committee and was considered the front-runner for the job. But last Sunday, three days before the committee, he voluntarily bowed out of contention.
The selection committee, meanwhile, kept right on searching. By Friday, the list of candidates was narrowed to four, Thompson, Meyer, Tubbs and -surprise-Owens. Bell said the committee decided to forget that Owens had said he would stay at KI.
OVER THE weekend, Thompson was offered the job, but he refused. Then Sunday, Sailell said, "The list now includes Joe Meyer of DePaul, Billy Tubos of Lamar and Ted Owens of Kansas. Owens is the running for the job even though he neeured to say in Kansas."
Before the committee parsed the field down to the final four, few of the nation's coaches escaped OKahama rumors. Lee Rose of Oklahoma and Jake Rudolph of small and major college assistants. Bill Russell, the former NBA great and coach and present television commentator, was supported.
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All four players were sent to the Royals' minor league complex in Sarasota, Fla., for reassignment.
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BRETT ALSO contributed a run-scoring single in the fifth for a three-hit game.
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WILLIAMS SCHOOL
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 121
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, April 2, 1980
Baseball players call for strike See story page 10
TOPEKA-Kansas' first presidential primary was no contest.
President Carter and Ronald Reagan, after being upset last week in a pair of eastern primaries, regained their momentum yesterday, sweeping to victories in the state.
In Lawrence, Carter won easily, but Rep. John B. Anderson's heavy student support gave him an 83-victory victory over Reagan. Both Carter and Reagan took Douglass County.
About 41 percent of the state's 1.14 million registered voters went to the polls, despite heavy snow in western Kansas. State officials had predicted that only 31.2 percent of voters 'kansas' would turn out.
Reagan captured 63 percent of the Republican vote to take 20 of the state's 32 delegates with all but one of the 2,717 precincts reporting. Anderson, with 18 percent, was CIA director George Bush, with 33 percent, won four.
Two percent of the voters in the Republican primary those "none of the above," resulting in three percent.
ON THE Democratic side, Carter won 57 percent of the vote and 23 of the state's 37 delegates. Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kenney received 32 percent and the other 14 delegates.
Kansas delegates for both parties are bound on only the first ballot at the national conventions.
California Gov. Gerry Brown had 5 percent of the vote, short of the 13 percent要求 to qualify for election.
In the country's other primary yesterday, Carter and Reagan won in Wisconsin. With 88 percent of the vote, they defeated Rush with 90 percent. Reagan had pulled past Bush and Anderson with 40 percent of the vote. Bush had 31 percent and Johnson had 69 percent.
Brown dropped out of the presidential race after receiving only 12 percent of the vote.
At the state Democratic Committee gathering in the downtown holiday Inn here, Carter's supporters said the Kansas vote showed Kennedy's victories last year. And the Connecticut would not slow the president's campaign.
Carter's Kansas campanier manager Dave Doak said, "This obviously indicates that New York and Wisconsin have a rival."
"It probably stopped any momentum Sen. Kennedy had built up."
Reagan's victory was never in doubt.
Only a half dozen supporters had even turned out at Reagan's state headquarters by the time the three
A FEW dozen more supporters came in as the evening progressed, but the celebration was quiet.
television networks declared him the winner. The polls had been less than a half-hour.
From Clink the question was whether we will,
Lorelei Kinder, Reagan's regional campaign
See related story page seven
director, said. "The question was how much over 50 nereed we lent." This makes us feel excellent."
Reagan's Kansas coordinator Larry Ellison announced the former California governor had won the state election.
"I told you w'd do good there," he said. "The people who work with the people face all the people-including the street."
Anderson and Bush supporters, however, were also ubliant about their candidates' showings.
"Reagan has an organization that has been working for six years in the state," said Mary Lou Humphrey. Anderson's Kansas campaign coordinated and were able to liaise (about) 20 percent from them.
ANDERSON WAS no doubt the favorite of the KU
crowd. The Illinois Congressman's campaign office was in Lawrence and his recent Hobt Auditorium speech drew the largest crowd, 4,000, of any Kansas appearance by a candidate.
About 30 supporters filled their three-room headquarters on Massachusetts Street last night to await results. One worker said that about 75 percent of Anderson's 200 Lawrence volunteers were KU students.
"Mr. Anderson's concern for the future is shared by students and the people of the area." Humphrey
Supporters were ecstatic over their campain. The organization had spent only £7,000 in the state, far less than t
And they were particularly enthusiastic because of the former U.I. n, ambassador second-place in finish
"Lord, yes, we're happy," Joe Bailer, Bush's state coordinator, said. "In a state where Reagan's support is entrenched, we'd be foolish to believe that a win was in the cards.
"And John Anderson spent $70,000 dollars here in the last two weeks. In proportion to the amount of money he spends," Mr. Eckman said.
KENNEDY'S SUPPORTERS were not surprised
the candidate's showing against the heavily
favored Candidates.
Sue Estes, Kennedy's Kansas campaign coordinator, said, "We expected 30 to 40 percent, and I expected more."
She said the Kennedy campaign, which spent less than $1,500 in Kansas, would not be daunted by losses but would win.
"We never expected to carry every state," she said.
Estes said the 60,625 Kansans who voted for Kennedy did so because of concern for the nation's future.
"They're looking for a new approach," she said, so people at the lower rungs of the economic ladder are getting involved.
Lee Kelly, Kennedy's co-chairman in the 2nd
season, gave the honors to Kennedy receiving 10 delegates in Kansas. He got 14.
He was voted in as the winner.
SHE AGREED with Estes that the economy was the cause of much of Kennedy's support. She added that people were tired of the Carter administration seeming "surrised a lot."
Carter, Reagan win Wisconsin; Brown gives up
See VICTORIES page eight
From the Kansan's wire services
MILWAUKEE—President Carter defeated Sen. Edward Kennedy in Wisconsin's presidential primary election last night,挑战 his challenging his week-old comeback and driving Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. out of the race.
Ronald Reagan, who overwhelmed both teams in his career, had a little more competition in Wisconsin. Reagan packed in another 45 delegates, and had well over one-third of the vote.
California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., struggling for survival in Wisconsin, was a far-away third there and he said he was drovene his cannauon for the nomination.
"It is obvious that the voters have spoken and have given their verdict on my 1980 campaign and that means that this will be taken into account in a participate in 1980." Brown said last night.
The vote and percentage for the leaders in the Wisconsin Democratic primary with 88 percent of the districts reporting was:
Carter 314,472, or 56 percent.
Kennedy 171,025, or 30 percent
In the Republican race it was:
Based on those results, Carter gained 48 delegates, Kennedy got 26, and Brown received none.
Reneeley 171, 023, or 30 percent
Brown 20, 003, or 13 percent
Bush 239,779, or 31 percent.
Anderson 220,976, or 28 percent.
Reagan 311, 585, or 40 percent.
Russ 779, 770, or 31 percent.
Reagan received 25 delegates, Bush three and Anderson six.
The number of delegates Reagan won was disproportionate to his popular vote because the state's Republican delegates are based on a modified winner-take-all system.
Reagan won seven at-large delegates for receiving the highest statewide vote. The state's 27 district delegates are awarded to Reagan, while 14 in each district Reagan won 14 districts.
President Carter hailed his victories from the White House and his spokesman said Kennedy needed 64 percent of the delegates to win primaries prior to the nomination.
Kennedy, unable to build on last week's upbeat upset in New York and Connecticut, won't make a second run. But Carter soared over the halfway point for the 1,668 delegates he needs to win
Kennedy's campaign manager, Stephen Bynum, blamed the Wisconsin defeat on a "bad" policy, saying he favored GOP primary. However, he predicted a victory in Pennsylvania, where voters must
Bush's campaign manager, Jim Baker, also hoped for a one-on-one confrontation in Pennsylvania. He said Bush did a bit better than his predecessor, finishing ahead of Anderson in Wisconsin.
Anderson, who finished a distant second in Kansas and was running a close third behind Bush in Wisconsin, said he would have to be wrong if rule out running as an independent, but he will have to make his decision soon since ballot-filed deadlines are nearing in many states. There has not been a serious third-party candidate since George Wallace in 1982.
Reagan said he was delighted with his twin victories, but he said it was too soon to declare he had the Republican nomination locked up.
In Wisconsin, thousands of Democrats angered at Carter did not give their votes to the Republicans. Republicans and Republican Anderson had thought he would be the beneficiary of this. But apparently just as many conservative Democrats, too, over the economy, voted for Reagan.
I am not a supporter of the death penalty. I believe in the principle of "innocent killing."
CREW TORRES...
Talks to be held on ticket prices
Tag-alongs
Voters selected their candidates yesterday in Kansas' first presidential primary. Many KU students cast their ballots at Allen Field House. Some voters brought those not quite eligible for the primaries, including three-year-old Tamar Harrod, of 2016 Marvonsville.
By STEVE YOUNG
Staff Renorter
The athletic department announced early in February that basketball tickets, public and student, would increase by 50 cents a game. That would raise student season tickets from $11 to $17.50. The department also announced that student season football tickets would decrease from $23 to $18 because five, not six, home games were scheduled next fall.
Athletic Director Bob Marcum will meet with athletic directors and coaches from University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board to discuss opposition to planned increase in student season football and basketball.
And, they say, even though football season tickets will be cheaper next year because of one less home game, their price should be higher than the price of a 13-year ticket surcharge has expired.
KUAC student board members and others oppose the increase in basketball ticket prices because they say it is unfair for college players to pay more fortunately more in price than other tickets.
Last Thursday, the seating board rescinded that support. A unanimous vote recommended a smaller increase in student basketball prices and a further reduction in student football prices, according to Ameer Mumba, president of the club and student member of the KUAC board.
AT THE TIME, the Athletic Seating Board—a Student Senate committee—supported the increase, although no vote was taken.
Levinson said the seating board had been given incomplete information by then-athletic business manager Joe Biedron, assigned his seat to return to California.
"The information that the students were presented in the original meeting with Mr.
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Biedron was not correct information," Levinson said. "Our decision was based on that information. This decision is based on all the information."
She said the seating board members had been given news information about ticket surcharges to pay for the 1966 East Stadium addition to Memorial Stadium.
AFTER THE four-member seating board met with the student members of the KUIC
$23 $16 $19
The seating board also recommended student season football tickets be reduced from $23 to $1-$3 more than the decrease promised by the department.
board Thursday, the seating board voted 4-0 to recommend that all basketball tickets be purchased for students, and that student tickets $2, from $11 to $13, instead of the $6.50 proposed by the athletic depart-
See TICKETS page eight
Cobb to assume Shankel's post
Staff Reporter
Bv TERESA RIORDAN
Robert P. Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will replace D.Shankel this summer as executive vice president of Archie R. Dykes announced yesterday.
"Cobb will make an outstanding executive chairwoman," Dykes said. "He has an experience that makes him highly regarded achievement at KU and is highly regarded as a teacher and for his service to the company."
DYKES SAID his decision to appoint Bob was based on recommendations from the executive vice chancellor selection committee from the University vice chancellors.
Two other KU faculty members also were recommended by the selection committee, which convened in early January.
The executive vice chancellor is the chief administrative officer of the Lawrence campus and presides over the day-to-day affairs of the University.
The committee said they were impressed with the breadth of Cobb's experiences at KU and by his commitment to excellence in teaching.
Cobb, who has been associated with KU for 23 years, said he viewed the position of vice chancellor as a grafting step.
The committee recommended William E. Hogan II, associate executive vice chancellor, and John O. Tolleson, associate dean of the School of Business.
"I have invested most of my adult life and 40 percent of my total life in the University," he said.
Cobb also said he had mixed emotions about his new appointment.
LIKE SHANELK, who is resigning July after six years as vice chancellor with plans to return to teaching microbiology at KU to study what that he will return to teaching schoolday.
"I view the new position with both anticipation and regret," he said. "The new opportunities are intriguing, but at the same time they make me give up the satisfactions of my present job."
"It is inevitable that I will return to being a full-time English professor some time before I retire." Cobb said.
"As dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, I
Robert Cobb
Douglas A. Macdonald
have always liked to consider myself a member of the faculty who happens to have administrative duties.
"As dean, I have continued to teach, but unfortunately I don't think that will be possible as vice chancellor."
Cobb graduated from Salina High School in 1950 and received a BA from English from Baylor University in 1949, his master's degree from the University of Michigan in 1950 and his doctorate from Ohio.
COBSAID be thought the pressures of being vice chancellor would not be much greater than the pressures of his present
See related story mage nine
As we related to page 194,
position. As dew, Cobb said he oversaw
about one-half the faculty members
and more half of the KU students.
"Pressures are present in all administrative positions. However, as vice chancellor, I will face a larger number and variety of concerns," he said.
Although he said he would not specify any goals for his new position until he had met with Dykes and Shankel, Cobb has main reasons to be wainful to the University's excellence.
Cobb said his replacement as dean had not yet been selected.
Forer criticizes Fac Ex, alleges slanted fact-finding
Attempts by the faculty executive committee to determine the facts surrounding the suspension of Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, were criticized yesterday by Forer. Forer said the commission did not ask for his views on the matter.
Forer and Clarence Dillingham, in instructor in social welfare were supplied by the United Nations Archine R. Dykes during their trip to Iran in an unofficial attempt to help resolve the conflict.
Forer said he had told Zather earlier this semester that if FacEx decided to investigate the facts surrounding his case, he must present to the details as he then went.
In a four-page letter to Gerhard Zuther, FacEx chairman, Forer said FacEx had solicited information on his case only from the University administration.
Zuther would not comment on Forer's letter.
AT ITS MARCH 7 meeting, FacEx
requested that Dykes make a detailed report of the events and his decisions surrounding his suspensions of Forer and Dillingham.
Dykes met in closed session with FECA Friday to discuss the matter. Zahler said then he would report on the meeting to the University Council on Thursday.
Forer sent another letter to the University Council. In this letter, Forer proposed that any confusion surrounding the circumstances of the suspensions could be up in an open meeting with the University administration, Dillingham, and him.
FORER SAID he sent the letters because he felt he needed to take a stand.
"I feel I've been pushed into a corner too often," he said, "I think my colleagues are concerned, the best way to get at the truth would be an oen confrontation."
Forer was given leave without pay for the spring semester and made a second trip to Iran in February with 48 other Americans.
2
Wednesday. April 2.1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Iran demands U.S. statement
U. S. efforts to break the Iranian hostage crisis snagged last night after Iran's president, Abhassan Bani-Sadr, told an intermediary between the two governments that he was awaiting a new statement of American intentions, a tow White House official said.
The aide said U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim had talked to telephone with Bani-Sadr and reported his message to Secretary of State Cyrus
Bani-Sadr reportedly said that previous White House statements had not met the conditions he set for transferring control of the hostages from the militants at the U.S. Embassy to the Iranian government. He also reportedly asked for a more specific declaration that the United States would not retaliate against
Earlier, Carter told reporters he was delaying the imposition of new sanctions against Iran. The president, making no mention that the United States not initiate propaganda against Iran, called the Iranian president's speech Tuesday a "positive development."
Carter expressed hope that the 50 American hostages soon would be transferred from their militant captors at the embassy to the Iranian government. The president said that he had no guarantee that Bani-Sadr would keep his hostages on the hostages under Iranian government control if certain conditions were met.
Kassebaum proposes farm bill
WASHINGTON—In an effort to credit crunch on farmers, Sen. Washinton introduced a bill that would limit interest rates on farm operating loans to 12 percent.
"Credit is particularly important when the cost-price squeeze on farmers is tight," Kassbeum said.
Kassebaum said her bill would provide for refundable tax credits for interest charges that exceed 12 percent on operating loans of $25,000 or less.
"The increased cost of money directly reduces profit margins that are already very thin." Khaussa bounsed. "It is more important than two percent in interest for the long term, six to eight percent for the short term."
Spring snow breaks records
GOODLAND—Gov. John Carlin declared a state disaster emergency in five northwest Kansas cities after four to fifteen foreswings and 40 mile ankle injuries.
The storm boosted the on ground to 15 inches at Goodland, which broke a 68-year-old snowfall record Sunday with a total of more than 80
Officials in seven northwest counties were concerned late Monday that yesterday's near-blinked predictions could curtail balloting, so they considered delaying the primary for one week. But the polls opened after only four inches fell in the Goodland area.
The five counties affected by the emergency order were: Wallace, Thomas,
Cheyenne, Rawls and Sherman.
Those counties contained only 17,000 of the state's 1.1 million voters. A light turnout there was expected to have little effect on the overall vote.
KC firefighters ratify contract
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-Kansas City, Kan., firefighters ratified a new three-year contract last night, ending nearly a year of negotiations between city of
Members of Local 64 of the International Association of Firefighters voted 182 to accent the fact, said Fire Cant. Joseph Odey, union president.
About 55 percent of the 378 union members apparently participated in the vote Monday and Tuesday night.
The new contract calls for a first-year 10 percent salary increase, a second-year raise of 9 percent and an 8 percent increase during the final year of the pact. The contract includes a provision to increase the third-year raise to 9.5 percent if the cost of living that year increases by 10.5 percent or more.
Senate blocks Rock Island aid
WASHINGTON - A senator committee yesterday effectively blocked an action and the bankrupt Rock Island Railroad in a dispute with the House over ownership of the railroad.
Commerce Committee Chairman Howard Cannon, D-Den., said there would be no conference committee negotiations toward a compromise between House and Senate versions of the Rock Island legislation until a House-passed rail plan is run. He was unanimously supported by the committee.
The House and Senate have approved different versions of the plan to provide millions of dollars in compensation for up to 5,000 of the 8,000 Rock Island employees who could lose their jobs once the 128-year-old railroad is liquidated under a court order.
Officials have said lack of a plan has stalled efforts to sell major segments of the 13-state system to other railroads.
The House included its Rock Island proposal with plans for $105 million to begin design and buy equipment for 13 proposed high-speed intercity rail passenger "corridors" similar to the Boston-Washington northeast Corridor, for which the House bill authorizes $750 million.
Commuters rise to challenge
NEW YORK -- The-largest rapid transit strike in the nation's history shut down 100,000 people yesterday, but the city's 7.5 million workers made the "unthinkable" workable.
The work stoppage by 35,000 transit workers was compounded by a simultaneous strike by 60,000 employees of the Long Island Railroad, which operated from 1978 to 1982.
"The untinkable has happened and now we have to figure out how to live with the unthinkable and we will, 'declare Mayor Edward Koch.' Life will go on."
So commuters by the tens of thousands walked, bicycled and skated to work. They pooled their cars and chartered buses, boats and airplanes to get to
Geologists fear lava eruption
COUCHAR, Wash. — The Mount Helen volcano blasted ash and steam four miles away on August 16, 2013. It could explate at any time in a fire stream of lava that would incinerate nearby.
The many fissures of the volcano merged into a single giant crater yesterday. The sharpest earthquakes recorded since the volcano blew into activity six days ago jolted the mountain about 3,000 feet below the summit. Volcanologists认为, "the possibility that lava had forced its way to within 3,000 feet of the blackened mount."
"I'm scared to death," said Dan Miller, a volcanic expert for the U.S. Geological Survey, who has studied southwest Washington's volcanic peaks for six years. "It is dangerous and I've heard about sightseers flying over the crater and I shudder."
Scientists measuring swelling action near the exploding mountain's cone discovered "a little bit of tilt" in the basin of sparkling Spirit Lake, a geologic feature.
The wall between two large craters spews tons of grit and volcanic steam ackward collared earlier yesterday, forming a single crater in the shape of a pearl.
Weather
The skies will be cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of rain and a high in the upper 50s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will
There is a 70 percent chance of rain tonight and tomorrow.
The low will be in the upper 30s tonight. Tomorrow's high will be in the low
50s
Preliminary budget cuts made
The Student Senate Services Committee planned to put the final touchs on several student groups' budget cuts last night, but they say with the $18,000 in cuts to make.
"It is upsetting that we have to use everybody this way," Robin McClellan, committee member and Associated Students of Kansas campus director, said. "I think most of the budget requests are for students and I would use if the ASK budget was cut like that."
McCillan said she thought the budgets were looked over too quickly, but that there were no alternatives to the present budgeting process.
Tonight is the deadline for submitting final committee budgets. The Services Committee has delivered on $63,000 in
The budget requests and the preliminary cuts were:
- Douglas County Legal Aid: $10,575; $2,900.
- budget requests and has only $23,436 to allocate.
- Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service: $1,248, $1,005.
- Women's Coalition: $825; $495.
- MECHA: $1,098; $610.
- Non-Traditional Students: $2,300; $620.
- KU-Y: $2,221; $889.
- Campus Safety Services: $1,105; $533.
- MECHA: $1,098; $10.
Sierra Club: $260; not funded.
- KU-1 : $222; $809.
* Amnesty International: $521; $148.
- Minutty intermaternity: $24; $148.
* Volunteer Clearing House: $1,590; $370.
* Students Concerned with Disabilities:
  * $1,250; $568.
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The Student Legal Services, a line item group had asked for $2,633 more than its block allocation of $48,375. However, the organization withdrew its request for additional funds. A line item allocation is structure into the Senate budget and is less easily cut.
*KU Ecology Club:* $1213, *$444*
*Alpha Pha Omega:* $799, *$95*
*Men's Coalition:* $473, *$298*
*KU Weather Service:* $2,412; *$435*
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BLACK STUDENT UNION ELECTIONS
VOTING BOXES IN HALLS DURING DINNER.
RESIDENTS MUST SHOW ID TO VOTE
MORE INFORMATION CALL BSU OFFICE
864-3984
KANSAS UNION
sua films
Wedding Reception? Call
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass. 843-1151
Wednesday, April 2
Godard:
CONTEMPT
Friday & Saturday
April 4-5
NOSFERATU,
THE VAMPYRE
(1970)
Midnight Movies
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
ANIMAL HOUSE
Dir, Landis, with John Belushi,
Tim Matheson, on John Denon, Donald
Sutherland, Verna Bem. The advent-
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'9:30, 12:00 Midnight
Dir. Werner Herzog, with Klusian Klaus, isabelle Adami, Bruno Anz. Gan Zac, Michelle Olsen, and Dracula story that uses M Munau's silent classic as its visual reference for the film director of AQUIRE, THE WRATH OF GOA and HEART OF GLASS.
Tuesday, April 8
THE MALTESE FALCON
Dir. John Huston, with Humphrey Boyne (Jimmy Woolf), and Jeffrey Greenstein. An excellent cast in an almost perfect film about Sam Spadro's relationship to the statue. Based on the novel by Michael Martin.
A feature-length compilation, with brief introductions, of the world's greatest maritime globe and the length of film history, including scenes from HONOR AND FOG, NANOOK OF THE NORTH, and NANOOK OF THE WILL, among many others.
Dir. Jean-Luc Godard, with Brigitte Bardot, Jack Balance, Fritz Lang, Godard. This is God's film of the making of films, especially in Hollywood. It's "The Making of Nofosetra," a short by ranked by Werner Herzog.
Thursday, April 3
DOCUMENTARY
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Auditorium of Woolfair in the Kansas Union; M-RI films 7:00 & 9:30, $1.50 and start at 3:30; 7:00 & 9:30, and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at auditorium.com or information-864-3474. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
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Wednesday, April 2, 1980
Arts Center plans mural contest
3
By LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
Anyone who has walked the streets of Los Angeles knows what a difference a little paint and creativity can make in giving an artist the kind of joy wood some pizza and an identity of its own.
Los Angeles, like an increasing number of American cities, is beckoned with murals that grace alley walls, fences and storefronts.
The Lawrence Arts Center would like to see art go public here too, starting with the municipal baseball stadium in Hobbs Park.
Hobbs, at 11th and Delaware streets, is one of a number of city parks that the Parks and Recreation Department is landscaping and linkine with hike trails.
AS PART OF its master park plan, the
department had intended to paint the back of the bleachers in the stadium.
BUT ROBIN Ashook, special projects coordinator at the Arte Center, decided that painting could serve a number of functions besides cover an unusual wall.
It could produce a landmark, give East Lawrence a conversation piece and involve the community in creating something of its own.
There are certain philosophies about art," Ashook said. "One of them is that it becomes public property, that people identify with it.
"One strength in a mural is that it becomes a project. It gives people in the community a chance to see what happens, to feel the difference out of the building and into the community."
ASHOK SAID the mural project
of the Burr Ridge Firefighters
the weather cooled. It would be organized by a committee of representatives from Parks and Recreation, the East Lawrence Im-
pression Department, and the City of Burr Ridge.
THE COMMITTEE WOULD sponsor a company in the competition, open anyway to anyone interested in the mural. The winning artist would be responsible for transposing his design to the mural.
But that would be the last solitary step in the project, Ashook said. The community would then be mobilized to join in, bringing the marshal to life through color.
Ashook said she had confidence in the concept and feasibility of large-scale cooperative activity.
VOLUNTEERS WOULD be solicited to direct the project's details, such as telling painters where to paint and ladder-movers where to go next.
Community involvement in all phases of the project would make the Hobbs Park mural differ from most others, she said.
HE SAIED Dodge City had a mural on a bank building and Nebraska had a system of murals along major highways. But those projects were conceived and carried out by
THE FACT that Lawrence stresses community involvement and neighborhood associations makes a mural done by local residents extremely timely, Ashook said.
There are no restrictions on the mural's theme.
Custodian union threatens strike
"I think the theme should have something to do with the Midwest, but I don't think it be to Host Lawrence or even especially Lawrencian," she said.
By GREG SACKUVICH
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Medical Center costumbated an on-site strike if American forces were in support of the housekeeping department after its contract expires, according to Mike McCready, a spokesman.
"The people are looking forward to AMS leaving. People could be in the street striking if they (AMS) stay on after April 26." Wyndotte County Legislative committee.
Roder Oroke, University director of support services, said the housekeeping
University Daily Kansan
contract with AMS would not be renewed, but that AMS would be phased out over a seven or eight month period. This phasing would be completed by Jan. 1, 1881, he said.
THE CUSTODIANS are dissatisfied with AMS because of alleged harassment and want a date when it will be seversed from the Med Center, McCready said.
A second issue the union is concerned with is bi-weekly pay, he said. The union had been told that bi-weekly pay could have been started June 1, 1978.
Since that time the issue has been delayed and has yet to be accomplished, McCready said.
The Association of University Residence Halls is now accepting applications for Committee Chair positions
- Campus Affairs and Publicity
- Social/Programming
- Contracts Coordinating and Review
- Board of Appeals (co-chairs)
Job Descriptions and Responsibilities and Applications are available at each hall desk.
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Lovitch said these student-related matters would include scheduling of classes and administering exams.
The position of associate dean is traditionally passed among professors of the law school, each holding the position for two to three years, Davis said.
Lovitch, a business graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and a 1965 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania law school, succeeds William L.
Davis said that Lovitch's primary duties would be in the area relating to student matters but that his opinion is that all matters concerning the law school.
Lovitch practiced law for six years in Philadelphia, before coming to KU in 1972.
Kelly and Robert C. Casad, who have been sharing the associate dean's duties this year.
Fred B. Lovitch, professor of law, has been named as the new associate dean of the School of Law according to Mike Kelley, dean of the School of Law on June 1.
Owl Society
Owl
We are presently accepting applications for membership from current sophomores who will be academic juniors in the coming Fall semester.
The Owl Society is a co-educational honorary society for juniors at The University of Kansas that recognizes outstanding grades and involvement.
Lovitch named to law position
Applications are available in the Alumni office at the Student Union and must be returned to the Alumni Association or 216 Strong or to a current society member no later than April 15.
...
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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 editors.
April 2,1980
Resolve Forer case
"Norman who?"
"Forer. You know, the professor of social welfare who had the University of Kansas administration chasing its own tail for so many months."
That is the way Forer and KU administrators will be remembered in years to come unless the controversies, complexities and questions about the case are immediately considered and quickly resolved.
Friday, the Faculty executive committee will discuss a letter directed toward that end. The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors sent FacEx the letter, which contains four proposed recommendations relating to the Forer case for possible action by FacEx. The KU chapter of AAUP wants FacEx to look into the specific facts of the Forer case in an effort to clear up things by the end of the semester.
First they asked that a study be conducted to determine whether faculty members were meeting their academic responsibilities under the Faculty Code, including attending all assigned classes.
The other recommendations include making specific amendments to and deletions from the Academic Rules and Regulations of the Faculty Handbook to clarify penalties for faculty members who do not meet their objections.
One of the 'proposed amendments would give the University Judiciary jurisdiction over any case carrying a notification of "warning" or "restriction".
It was by power of this rule that Chancellor Archie R. Dykes suspended Forer and Clarence Dillingham without pay during their December trip to Iran, which was an unofficial attempt to help relieve the crisis there.
The letter also recommends the revision of a Kansas Board of Regents rule that allows the chancellor of a Regents school to immediately suspend a faculty member, without a hearing, who is "engaging in activities that are not related to education," do disrupt the normal and ordinary process of education and training."
Although effects of their trip on the crisis in Iran cannot easily be measured, the effects of their trip to the University can-in terms of administrative policy upheaval and continuing heated debate.
It is time for the University of Kansas to move on, to rise above the unsettling events of the past six months. Reasonable recommendations have been made that could redeem this heretofore self-defeating and somewhat embarrassing incident—but only if FacEx accepts the signs of recommendations for consideration and possible implementation.
The University of Kansas should resolutely put the Norman Forer case into an enlightened perspective designed to alleviate present misunderstandings and disagreements and to eliminate future ones. Until then its responsibilities will be held inside within the confines of its own refusal act intelligently.
Inaccessibility ends with touch of a finger
Rv.JAMES KAPLAN
New York Times Special Features
MAPLEWOOD, N.J. - It's time to say a few words in defense of inaccessibility.
I've just received, along with my telephone call, a brochure on international banking for small businesses Easy and inexpensive; it preclaims. "And international telephone call that you dial yourself is fast, convenient and easy," she says. "How, how, how to dial an international call, tips to save you money, time, and on the reverse side." You can dial yourself with the country and city codes.
There is something less miraculous about this than one would have hoped. It’s merely a matter of the way in which you can inexorable proliferation of the fast and the cheap, the inverse ratio of value to accessibility. But if there’s any play left in it, there is a moment, a melanchol the death of the exotic.
Simply by dialing (or buttonting) 011, the brochure brightly informs me, plus a country code, a route code, plus the local number, plus the N button of my phone is equipped. I can talk to places that, not long ago, may be available in my area, maybe, in some cases, unreachable period.
By dialing 011, plus country code 971, plus routing code 69, for instance, I can reach Umm al-Qaiwan. Umm al-Qaiwan! The emirate of Umm al-Qaiwan, which previously had existed neither in my ken nor in my imagination, has suddenly sprung, and very matter-of-factly, into being, through the good offices of the phone company.
it's the names, the names, I mainly
mean: names that once could stir, whose evaporation power is now at best vestibular
The name of a god's precinct, after all,
used to be synonymous with, and just as
strong as the name of the god, Aphrodite.
The name of the city of Paphos,
Paphos (country code 37, city code 61).
Where's the mystery in Eleusis (30, 1)⁷?
the miracle in Lupsis (33, 62)? The romance in
Aphrodite (35, 63)?
Why is it that the places in my travels I remember most vivid are those where I was absolutely unreachable by telephone? Will they vanish, too. If I mention them?
The phoneleon New Karnak Hotel in phoneleon Luxor, where I spent sleepless nights listening to the endless dum of camel bells and prayer music coming through my glassles window. A completely silent island, far to the southeast of Miami, where I read "The Tempest." Their numbers, I'm sure, are coming up.
Perhaps the last great exception is India, conspicuously missing from my brochure, with the only exception being confusion. Friends who have been there tell me that in India, New York City can seem not only迟缓 but negligible. How lovely. How beautiful. How long can India last? My lament grows long.
Let me end with a brief valediction,
permitting mourning:
Goodye, Baghdad (604, 1) So long,
Tippieral (339, 2) Farewell, Pamplona
(34, 48) Popa (675), Pusan (82, 51),
Bucharest (675), Ifahan (82, 51),
and Tralee (338, 2)
Goodbye.
James Kaplan writes short stories and is working on a novel.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Associate Sports Editor
Legacy Chiefs
Legacy Chiefs
Mary Guynn
Mary Guynn
Rhonda Hobman, Jeff Egpenen, Lead Womanhood
Rhonda Hobman, Jeff Egpenen, Lead Womanhood
Business Manager
Vincent Coultis
VARIOUS COUNTIES
Retail Sales Manager          Elaine Strahan
Sales Manager             Damon Trexel
Advertising Sales Manager    Mickey Johnson
Classified Representatives  Tammy Helia, Natalie Diane Jaune
Marketing Manager         Kurt Gulfer
 Staff Member              Ken Gulfer
Staff Artist              Karen Harbey
Temporary Manager        Teresa Harbey
Graduate Assistant      Albert Berman
Sales Manager            Kevin Kuster, Candy Price, Mike Romenhall, Paul Witner
Sales Associate          Barb Light, Karen Hastell, Hope Nedobaarger, Sheldy Howell, Rasani Hargarev, Susan Barnes
Barb Light, Karen Hastell, Hope Nedobaarger, Sheldy Howell, Rasani Hargarev, Susan Barnes
Advertising Manager       Advertising Manager
Lee Bartos
Academic freedom at the University of Kansas belongs on the endangered species list. As each day passes, students have less and less freedom to enroll in classes they want to take. Academic freedom hunting is not a threat. Students are sure the local hunters have made a killing.
Officials open fire on BGS degree
The bachelor of general studies degree is the latest trophy to be placed on the manlets' of KU officials. Once, a BGS degree gave a student the opportunity to enroll in classes he really wanted to take. Now a load of requirements have been unreasonably high, and many courses require. Next KU officials will want a School of General Studies.
The actions of the College Assembly, a body that sets degree requirements, reflect the views of its members on the students' academic choices. If, as expected, the entire assembly approves the BGS degree changes, the decision will echo that view and be occurring at most colleges and universities.
COLUMNIST
school. Many such schools require a college degree and the BGS is perfectly suited for this situation.
david lewis
Last, a BGS degree can be sought for enjoyment's sake. There are still those around who obtain a BGS degree for sheer pleasure. They want an education with no strings attached. Adding requirements to the BGS degree thus defeats the purpose of obtaining it. The University is trying to specialize a degree that does not need to be specialized.
S Joe Bartos KANSAN '80
GRANTED, ACADEMIC specialization is the only way many students can obtain the specialized jobs so prevalent in our rapidly advancing society. The job market is tough. Many, if not most students, need to learn how to work as the primary reason most students are here.
THE PROPOSED BGS degree requirements may create other problems.
But specialization is not for all students. It should not be forced on anyone. Increasing the number of fringes on the academic freedom of those who do not want to specialize KU has no impact on the quality of education.
KU's precious enrollment figures could decrease if BGS participants rejected the new requirements. After all, better BGS degree programs would not be difficult to obtain.
A BGS degree can be used in many ways. First, it can be used to obtain a number of skilled job positions that do not require a particular degree. The BGS also can be used for training in some specialties, example, if a student wanted to be a master chef, he could earn a BGS and enter chef's
The University of Kansas is concerning acidic water. And more with everyone's eacching behavior, the university harms extremes. Slowly but surely, KU is becoming an insensitive, academic institution.
Some students use the BGS programs because they cannot decide on a major. Sometimes, students utilize the flexibility of the current BGS program to find a subject they really enjoy, and consequently change degrees. Adding more requirements will improve their quality and students will have less of an opportunity to discover which courses they like.
Students are being molded by the same academic requirements and are being trained in the "efficient, computerized "system." This system now unjustifiably threatens those who do not seek its refuge. And as a robot learns, it does not compute. This does not compare."
Neuharth mixes ideals and big bucks
He who wields power is inherently suspect.
The old maxim that power corrupts ironically goes hand in hand with the Horato Alger archetype. The man who pulled himself up by his humble bootstraps to a position of influence and wealth in our society, which elicits both admiration and hostility.
Such is the case with Al Neubahr, a selfmade mogul who heads the Gannett Co. Inc., a billion-dollar communications conglomerate.
susana COLUMNIST namnum
The wrath that Joe College and John Dose harbor toward power-brokers Fared up momentarily after Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced last Thursday night in Woodford Auditorium that Neuharth had been sentenced from his therefore coative audience.
After a speech that was peppersed as heavily with loft idealism as with crass commercialism, Neuthar "received" an angry question that decrypted the time-warm and ill-conceived nature of his and the "real world". Neuthar awkwardly added insult to injury by intoning yet another chorus of the hard-line Horatio Alger philosophy. His reply to the inquisitor was that we were busy "earning their bread," while college students were merely "learning."
THE STUDENT PREDICTLY bristled at this bit of redcook rhetoric. "Don't you realize that some of us earn our bread and study at the same time?" he passionately
retorted, sounding as typical and time-worn as the gentle giant he was assaulting.
To both the relief and frustration of some of us in the audience, Neuthar humorously withdrew his original statement. The audience had been embarrassed by embarrassing. Some of us had shifted comfortably in our seats; others had misunderstood or disapproval of either one party or other.
So the impulsive student was silenced, and other proceeded to pose civil, relatively innocuous questions to a man who pumps money into the University of Kansas and gives many of our journalism graduates a earl they earn on their bread Gannett newspapers.
BUT THE FRUSTATION and discomfort that greeted Neathurh's speech, although overshadowed by the near-revenant attitude that followed, were just as predictable as the Gannet executive's packaged remarks. It would have been difficult for a colleague to cement without the sense that it was somehow self-serving and inconsistent.
Practically in the same breath, Neatharck calls himself an "absolute on the First Amendment" and predicts unlimited growth for his corporation.
A journalist's primary obligation, he says, is to "advise the general public that any concerns about media power are intended to the threat of government power."
The real threats to our freedom, he insists, are the Federal Trade Commission's regulatory efforts to "dismember vital parts of our free enterprise system" and the Supreme Court's vindictive determination that the Bill of Rights into a Bill of Restraints."
THE NECESSARY EVILS of FTC regulations and anti-trust laws are, as they
stand, more than adequate curbs on potential monopolies in industry, he says. In the wake of violent bloody shirt of communications monopoly are sadly misdirected. Our country's most pressing problems—which have been brought under control by public alike—are not inflation or international cirses, but attempts by the government to courts to restrict business such as Gamble
Nearthair's arguments are inevitably undercut by the overwhelming size and cost of the military force that government has no right to try to limit the size of Gannett because the First Amendment prohibits such an American activities. It is likely that Mr. Obama himself waves the bloody red shirt of Communism to bolster his theory that the United States must be able to power, should be unfeffent and untouched.
NEUHARTH in AN attempt to dispel the sense that he is merely boasting Gannet's right to expand, paints himself as the champion of the little guys—those small newspapers in "Aurora," Beb, Marion, Kan, and Pumpkin Center, S.D. "A free, open book" is primarily in the interest of the underdog, the little guy and the public in general.
Neuthar suggests that the American press needs a benevolent Big Brother to promote and preserve its fragile First-Amendment rights. Perhaps he's right. But the freedom of expression is undeniably more benign than threats to our pocketbooks.
But the bitter aftertaste that Neuharb's remarks elicit in some of us is a result of more than our natural curiosity of a big guy who likes to play with the little guy, bigger is definitely better.
NEUHARTHA'S REFERENCES to high ideals and the public good are consistently overshadowed by references to big bucks, salesmanship and corporate growth.
A journalist's first duty, he says, is to "sell" to the people the notion that press freedom is synonymous with public opinion. Mr. Garnett engaged in an "extensive and expensive" advertising campaign. Newspapers and magazines across the country are running huge Gannet ads that call the corporation "the different Voices Where Freedom Speaks."
Neatharth proudly touts the "local autonomy" of Gannett publishers and uses his power to hire his papers for political purposes. He introduces Gannett's legal bills for 1979—well over $1 million—as evidence of the corporation's generous, unfailing efforts to provide books to the public.
"WE'RE WILLING to spend the money." he savs. "the money doesn't matter."
Of course the money matters. Neuthar preaches a precarious philosophy—a strange marriage of corporate expansionism and idealistic individualism. And it must be greedy, dependent on your point of view."
Regardless of the First Amendment, big business is big business. A corporate executive who presides over nearly 82 daily newspapers, seven television stations, 12 radio stations, one of the largest billboard companies in the country and the Lou Gehrig Award recipient he be treated with kid gloves because he deals in communication rather than catfood.
And those of us who refuse to espouse the notion that bigger is always better should listen to Neuarth's lofty proclamations with several grains of salt.
To the Editor:
Anderson column trashy, unfounded
Regarding Dave Lewis' column about John Anderson:
Dave, this letter is in reaction to the editorial "Anderson's stands, record conflict" printed Monday. I cannot recall a single detail of it, but the dangerous editorial published in the University Daily Kansan. I am amazed that this piece could have ever found its way past the editor's trashcan, much less into the day before the presidential primary!
The article is so full of analytical mistakes, lack of proof and near-criminal immuno that I hardly know where to begin criticism and how to contain it to 500 words.
Your editorial begins by likening John Anderson to Steve Martin because, Martin's views are too narrow for anyone saying things anyone could say. "No doubt, anyone who is capable of speech could say the things that Anderson says, but this is not what he is interested in. Interestingly, Anders says the exact opposite of what most of his Republican candidates know about him. So what shall we do? Muzzle all the candidates." Lots of candidates may preach a "new politics," but, in this, hardly
Not only does Anderson dare to open his mouth, but he has "white hair!" But so do God knows how many other people. Could it be that she is a "collure" form? This is a nice phrase to
threw around, but is there any proof that the "nullible" masses worship Anderson?
And poor John! Two months ago a virtual unknown and now even an outcast liberal in a conservative party, his phenomenal success has made him a "dismal failure"!
This "dismal failure" has the support of "gullible" college students, who also like Steve Martin. Why? Because "students simply do not want to support any other candidate." I really don't know how much they understand of the selection process my understanding of the selection process.
Like Steve Martin's record, Anderson's is "laughable." You write that Anderson is against further "development" of nuclear energy until it can be made safe. But Anderson has been advocating licensing of nuclear plant-nots "nuclear development"-until safety can be improved. That he favored an experimental breeder reactor project hardy still shows lack of knowledge in how to operate other bids, why did Anderson vote as he did? Was he really unconcerned about safety or did other circumstances account for his? Dave, you are ready to condemn Anderson; but without reason. Nice facts do not convince you to oppose divorce from circumstance?
In the House, Anderson favored SALT II, the neutron bomb and the B-1 bomber, but these positions are not necessarily inconsistent.
Finally, you label Anderson "pro-abortion." This is not true. He is "pro-choice." There is a "catacall" difference. How can this position be a "catacall" when it offends
so many people? You did not prove that it was a "catchall," Dave, and not simply a reasonable position in line with principles.
PLEASE PROVE what you say, Dave! You give no evidence that Anderson has changed his opinions during the campaign. The only reason for this is that he was recorded. Even if Anderson has been inconsistent, does the man not have a right to change his mind? Do you ever change your view?
How could Brenda Watson, editorial editor, let this editorial appear the day before an election, notwithstanding its lack of quality. Surely there should be a grace period of a week between editorials about how to respond to an allowance response.
Henry Couchman Overland Park senior
Americans may be cynical about presidential candidates, but reading trash like this can hardly promote faith in the press, 1. for one, am not laughing.
To the Editor:
Anderson misquoted by Kansan reporter
evident that Gumprech misquoted John Anderson 10 times in his front-page article; every time a full quote was used.
Having thoroughly checked notes and recordings of Wednesday's speech, it is
Blake Gumprecht's article last week, covering John Anderson's speech, has left the reporters in awe. The reporters and the integrity of the editorial staff of the University Daily
Reporter are human, and even seasoned professionals are prone to mistakes, but when a speaker is misquoted in every single sentence, we believe that the writer intended it that way.
I believe, Mr. Gumprecht, that one of the cardinal tenets of using quotes is that they be the exact words of the speaker.
Not only does Gumprep thoroughly mishapu Anderson, but he also succeeds in dumping a stable load of his opinion on the rebellion. He is confident that last two weeks have been some of the worst in the campaign. Anderson I'm sure also knows that he is now a 'cult figure' thrilled to know that he is now a 'cult figure'.
In paragraph 19, Gumprecht (with a direct quote) credits Anderson with saying that 25,000 people are below the poverty line in this country. If Gumprecht would check his notes, or any other space for that, it could be made clear that the figure quoted by Anderson was 25 million.
As the editors of a newspaper representing "one of the great universities of this country" (Anderson's own words), I should think you would check more carefully the work of your reporters, and be more concerned with validity and integrity of your publication.
Theodore M. Berstein wrote a book called The Careful Writer. I suggest you and your staff read it.
R. Lee Brecheisen
R. Lee Breckeisen
Lawrence junior in journalism
---
Wednesday, April 2, 1980
5
Financial aid available, but limited
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
The KU financial aid office is still accepting aid applications but awards will be made only on an available funds basis, and the director of financial aid, said this week.
Applicants who filed their financial aid forms with the American College Testing Institute in Iowa City, Iowa, before the spring semester began have their needs filled first, Rogers said.
"We're still taking applications, but I
don't know exactly how much aid is still available," he said. "We're attaching a memorandum to the application forms that tells students the situation they are in."
University Daily Kansan
The memorandum urges students to investigate aid outside campus-based programs, in case there are not enough funds available.
Programs suggested are Basic Educational Opportunity Grants and Guaranteed Student Loans.
only, has a March 15, 1981, application deadline for the 1980-81 school year. To apply for a BEOG, students can use a BEOG application form or indicate on their ACT score form that they are interested for the program. Income tax information from the 1979 must be included on the forms.
Guaranteed Student Loans can be obtained through home bank banks, depending on the state. If the bank in the student's local bank has a loan, you may be able to arrange a loan through a local bank
The office suggests part-time work as another source of income. The financial aid
office posts information on on- and off-campus jobs.
So far, the office has received more than 1,300 financial need analyses forms from ACT. Rogers said the first group of award letters would be sent to students April 28.
He said an estimated 2,500,3,000 more analysis forms would be sent to his office April 4, including the forms of all students who met the March 15 deadline.
Prospective freshmen will receive award letters first because the amount of aid received might determine which school they attend, Rogers said.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"HOLOCAUST," a photographic exhibition by Hillel, is at the Conference Room of the Satellite Union all day. The WEDNESDAY FORUM will hear "Tornadoes and Storms." There will be presentations at 11:45 a.m. in the ECM Center, 1204 Great. There will be a MUSICOLOGY LECTURE
Disco hoax angers KJHK fans
TONGHT, ALBEREY GORKEN will give a Coronation Reef at 7 P.M. and the Congregation at 10 P.M. and the Union. The Heartland Unity Churty will rehearse at 7 P.m. in Danforth Chapel, POETRY and Poetry Reading, "JIMMY AND GREEK," Room 3, Council Room of the Union. There will be a STUDENT RECITAL by Suzanne Gilmore Mulligan in swarthood Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Overland Photo
4x6
New 35mm Prints
Irwin Brown, KJHK operations manager, said yesterday that the station received about 300 phone calls since the format changed midnight Tuesday.
As an April Fool's joke, KJHK, a student radio station, changed its program format to disco yesterday. The response against the change was tremendous.
TODAY: There will be a JAPANESE
WOODBLOCK PRINT SHOW AND TELL
with Roger S. Kevans, woodblock print
maker. The exhibition features the
Foreman Spencer Museum of Art.
by Howard Brown in Swarthout Recital Hall, Mumbhv Hall, at 2:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
and shows us how badly the community needs and wants us."
"There were 'Dump Disco 91' signs floating around campus and petitions circulated against the change," Brown said.
Dale Gadd, KJHK general manager and faculty adviser, said the hoax "shows we have a real loal audience out there."
KJHK resumed its regular format last night.
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STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES, 220 STRONG HALL.
Materials must be on file with the Office of Student Organizations in the fall 1980. Ensure organizational listing in the fall 1980. Faculty/Student /Staff Directory
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Jazz Up! at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
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6
Wednesday, April 2, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Taste the moment... in Erlanger.
Come taste what a hundred thirty years of brewing tradition a lifetime of dreams have given us...Erlanger. A beer brewed solely for taste. It's rich, brewed with Klages Barley and Hallertau Hops. It's uncommonly smooth and full-bodied.
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Wednesday. April 2. 1980
7
County favors Reagan, Carter
In the Republican primary race in Douglas County, precincts dominated by KU voters preferred John B. Anderson and Stephen R. Woodward swapped the county to Ronald Regan.
President Jimmy Carter was the favorite of Douglas County Democrats, beating Sen Edward M. Kennedy 2,498 to 2,367. The Republican-Brown received 259 votes in the county.
The Lawrence results were closer, with Carter receiving 1,618 votes, Kennedy receiving 1,185 and Brown receiving 194.
The eight precepts surrounding and including the University supported Anderson over Reagan 1,093 to 615. There were 255 votes for George Bush.
But with all 43 prescents in Laramie County reporting, Reagan received 4,315 votes. Anderson received 3,273 and Bush received 1,083.
Voter turnout was better than expected as 41.4 percent of Lawrence's registered voters participated in the primary.
In the Republican primary 112 voters chose none of the above and in the Democratic primary 273 voters took that option.
Other Republican candidates who received Douglas County votes were Howard Baker, 77; Benjamin Fernandez, 53; Philip Crane, 38. John Hewlett, 52; Donald Badgely, 13; R.W. Yeeager, 12; William Carlson, 7 and Harold Garsten, 6.
Senior picture delivery slowed
Personsel changes and backed-up work orders are delaying the mailing of senior pictures, according to Vince Berke, manager for the Jayhawker Yearbook.
Senior picture were taken last October by Rappaport Studios, a New York-based company, and were supposed to have been mailed to students in December.
"The company is reliable, but it's being slowed by personnel turnovers and a large volume of student picture orders." Berke said.
Promoted by student inquiries. Berke
called the company twice and was told each time that the pictures would be mailed in two weeks. Berke last spoke with the company last month, just before spring break.
"I was told that the order would be completed March 21." Berke said. "Students should start to receive their pictures next week."
Berke said the Jayhawk Yearbook received black-and-white senior pictures for the yearbook in January. More than 2,000 of their pictures taken for the yearbook
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University Daily Kansan
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New method elects Carter mayor
BvLYNN ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
He got his title last night in a swirl of debate about whether the election was a necessary move into compliance with state law or a calculated effort to deprive one of its citizens.
CommissionEd Carter, the new mayor, was elected under his own proposed procedure that broke a decade-old tradition of having board members between the top vote-voting commissioners.
Instead he had proposed electing the mayor annually without considering how any commissioner had ranked in votes.
The new procedure, former Mayor Barkley Clark pointed out, would make the city comply with state statutes. Previous decisions, he said, had been only forquiries.
"This is a better idea," Clark said, "for the simple reason that it's the only way that conforms to state law."
COMMISSIONER DON Binn said his reservations about the new procedure had been erased by talking to a former mayor, John Crown.
Bins said Crown had pleaded that the commission elect its mayor on the basis of leadership rather than votes.
Another former mayor, John Weather-
gave, gave the commissioners a brief history of the city commissioner-city manager form of government in Lawrence.
Weatherwax said that in the past, the commissioners had elected as mayor the person they felt was fairest and most able to govern. But it also allowed the commissioners to do the same.
The only objections to the proposed change were raised by Coyne and others. And that the traditional method of relating the position according to role-setting rank gave residents some say in how they were treated.
"I think we're removing the process another step from the people," Francisco said. "Traditionally we returned the power to ourselves, and then hold that power to ourselves."
Clark disagreed, saying that residents were not informed enough to realize the
commission election was a mayoral election.
"I don't think one person in a thousand knows the system," he said.
A NUMBER of residents spoke against the proposed change, saying no change should be made until Rioms and Francesca Kavanaugh are elected and they would have been the next two mayors.
Hiprick David, 1021 Missouri, said there was a consensus among people he had talked to that the commissioners proposing the plan were besides the ones they had verbalized.
"My concern is that this move is an attempt to thwart the sequence of events, in particular Marci," Heidrick said.
Ron Kuby, 345 Mississippi, agreed.
"For better or worse," Kuby said, "apparently there are a lot of people who perceive this to be personalized."
Binns broke the tension by saying he enviied Francisco.
"I haven't heard one person speak up on behalf of poor old Bimns, who is slated to be mayor after Carter," he said.
AFTER CARTER and Commissioner Bob Schumm, the new vice mayor, were elected, Carter gave Clark a gavel and the keys to the city and thanked him for his efforts.
Clark said he felt that Lawrence's form on government had benefited the city.
"We've had a lot of heat lastly," Clark said. "We have been excited about the way the commission operates and the city responses. It seems to me we've got a reasonably efficient form of firefighting."
GQ
Carter, in taking up his own gavel, made a pledge for the year ahead: "I will do my damned to be a good mayor."
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Das Rheingold
an opera by
Richard Wagner
presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and The School of Fine Arts
8:00 p.m. April 4, 12, 1980
2:30 p.m. April 13, 1980
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
KU students now with ID
Call 913/864-3982 for reservations
APRIL FOOLS from KJHK 91 The Sound Alternative
We will continue to offer the finest in alternative programming. Mainstream Jazz—Mornings, 6 to 9 Progressive Crossover-Mornings, 9 to 12 Partially funded by Student Senate Rock Noon to 6 a.m.
8
Wednesday, April 2, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Reptile lecture to be presented
A Missouri conservation official will present a slide program titled "Rare and Endangered Amphibians and Reptiles of Natural History" in the Museum of Natural History.
Tom R. Johnson, the state herpetologist of the Missouri Department of Conservation, is the scheduled lecturer.
Many Missouri species of frogs, toads, snakes, turtles, lizards and salamanders
are found in Kansas, but the numbers in the two states vary because of differing habitats.
The lecture costs $1.50. It is open to the public.
Celebrate Your Birthdays With Us . . .
The Masassa aguaa rattlesnake, for example, is one of the species Missouri's endangered species list. The cave salamander, endangered in Kansas, lives in relative prosperity in the desert.
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From page one
Kansas Gov John Carlin, who has long been a strong Carter supporter, said before results started coming in that the state is in no position to fight against Carter policy "than anything else."
Victories...
"Democratic farmers are understandably disaffected with grain and cattle prices." Carlin said, "and they felt the best way to do that is by making them be casted by a casting for Sen. Kennedy."
"We believe," Leben said, "that an across the board percentage increase would be fairer to all groups than just an across the board price increase."
At the Holiday Inn, Camill gave a victory address to more than 80 people, who wore both Carter and Kennedy buttons and socalled their way through Kansas" first primary.
"I do feel Kansas will go down as one of the significant states in determining that the president will be renominated." Carlin said.
He cited as an example a proposed but unadopted surcharge on basketball tickets in 1977. That surcharge would have increased student tickets less than other groups. Another surcharge on football tickets would have encouraged renovation-less费 for student tickets.
HE, SAID the primary "put Kansas on the map in the right place in terms of national media."
Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
TONIGHT IS
But Marcum said he thought the department's proposals were fair.
"I think we've offered a fair price for a ticket at $1.55," Marcum said of the proposed price per game of a student basketball ticket.
Votes for "none of the above" or candidates who failed to qualify for any delegates went into a pool of uncommitted delegates.
Saying it gave individuals the opportunity to participate directly in the nominating process, Carlin expressed hope that the Senate would approve Kansas Legislature to ratify a 1984 primary.
Other than Brown, no Democrat reached
1 percent mark. Six percent, or 10,886,
or more, of the Democratic
above", but none of the Democratic
will be uncommitted at the nominati-
ble race.
The primary, established on an experimental basis in 1978, would require legislative action if it is to be held again.
STEVE LEBEN, also a student KUAC board member, said the department's proposal was inconsistent with past KUAC actions.
Douak also addressed the crowd, bringing news of a phone call from Carter "sending his best wishes to Sen. Kennedy and Gov. Sanders." For a hard-fought campaign in Kansas,
The seating board's proposed 18 percent increase would provide the department with the same total revenue as in its proposal, she said. But the increase, she said, would be less than the $25 million it would provide the department with.
Republican candidates receiving at least 1 percent of the vote were Sen. Howard Baker, 256 votes;otes; John Connally, 2,560 votes; Bernardo Fernandez, 1,820 and Rep. Philip Crane 1,347.
"We thought it was a good price. We encouraged them (the seating board) to talk about it. I guess they've changed their minds."
"When you go into those meetings, you don't know what's going to happen," he said. "I do know we're not without some problems and we'd best our sense to solve them."
This story was written by Scott C. Faust, Blake Gumprecht, and Bob Schaad.
KUAC student board members said they hoped to convince Marcum when they meet with him today.
Levinson said that under the athletic department's plan student basketball tickets would increase by about 60 percent and other tickets would increase 10 percent.
Tickets...
From page one
MARCUM SAID he could not comment on the seating board recommendations until he received feedback from KUAC, and not know how the KUAC board, which meets Monday to consider next year's budget, would approve.
"What we want to do is to hear each other out," Levinson said. "I'm hoping he'll listen with an open ear."
Leben is more confident.
"There is support from within all groups on the board to live up to its (past) agreements," he said. "I don't think the original request will be adopted."
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University Daily Kansan
9
Years taught Shankel to play the administrator role
RvGRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Renorter
After six years on what he calls the campus hot seat, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, has these words of advice for his successor: "Stay loose."
Shankel, who step down from his post July 1, has been in charge of the day-to-day administration on the Lawrence campus, as well as "the open door" for the administration.
"I sometimes facetiously say that I'm responsible for everything that goes wrong," Shankel said. "I guess it's my job to help students at the University community is donor's."
As executive vice chancellor, Shankel reports directly to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. Just about everyone else reports to Shankel. The vice chancellors for academic affairs, research and student affairs report to the executive vice chancellor, as do the Vice President's Informative Action, Office of Minority Affairs and the Academic Center Center.
RESIDES THESE DULES, Shankel has served as a liaison for those wanting to voice their opinions about University affairs. The professors, he said, have brought complaints to him.
"Frequently it was a matter that somebody in the University needed to listen to. We've solved an awful lot of problems on a quiet, personal basis." Shanked.
While some problems have kept Shankel in his second floor office at Strong Hall all night, a typical day lasts 10 to 12 hours, he
said. Shankel also spends four to six hours on Saturdays and at least two hours on Sundays on the job.
"One of the things that happened over the years is that I didn't get to spend as much time with my children and wife as I should with my husband. I'm looking forward to grooming a little down."
SHANKEL SAID he had been learning to cope with the pressures of administrative responsibility since 1964, when he became an associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He became associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1969 during the College during the 1973-74 academic year.
"All of these positions provided me with a progression in the number and types of people that were bringing their complaints to the department." An increasing part of my job, "Sankalp," was an increasing part of my job.
Despite the headaches, Shankel said his term as executive vice chancellor had been a productive one.
"The climate was right for progress and a new direction," he said. "I suppose I've played a little bit of a role."
William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor under Shankel for the past four years, called his working experience with Shankel "an absolute pleasure."
"I think he's done an outstanding job as executive vice chancellor," Hogan said. "I'd better not say too much about him—it would be too mouchy."
JEANETTE JOHNSON, administrative assistant to Shankel for the past four years, characterized Shankel this way:
"He's a highly intelligent, perceive, and sometimes shrewd person whose actions are always tempered by justice and humanity."
Johnson said. "He's so nice that sometimes people think he is perhaps an easy mark. But they're wrong."
"Much of the good that he's done is not a matter for public record. There are a lot of things he's done simply to help one person or
1970
a particular group over a hurdle. He's a very patient man."
Del Shankel
Shankel is patient, perhaps, because he has learned to cope with the pressures of his job.
"Exercise is a great reliever of tension."
"I've never been able to watch a
and I enjoy spectator sports. One of
the reasons I've been keeping up my lab is
can go there for a few hours and relate that
Shankel also enjoys reading mystery novels by Hammond Innes, Helen McNilles, and Agatha Christe. He likes to slip his finger into her hand when his work on scientific manuscripts.
SHANKEL, who received his Ph.D. from 1969, has authored several publications, the latest called, "Caffeine as a Computation for Ethylmethanesulfonate in Strange Phas
Besides complex papers such as these, he has delivered speeches to international conferences on Crohn's disease in 1872 and Czechoslovakia in 1904. He is also a consultant for four corporations, including the National Science Foundation, and is a member of no fewer than 11 organizations.
The University will be setting up a student exchange program between KU and two of the largest universities in China on April 10 to bring students who wife, Carol, are looking forward to the trip.
Mrs. Shankel works in the public relations
department of the Helen Spencer Museum of Art and has a strong background in oriental cultures, Shankar said.
“This trip is a marvelous cupro to my term as executive vice chancellor, ‘Shankel’ said. “Carol and I have a strong interest in great universities and we have a great interest in travel.”
AFTER HE STEPS down, Shankel said he hopes to have more time for golf, sailing, reading and just thinking.
He also will be teaching courses in Western Civilization and biology, while continuing his cancer research. At one time he found that he would be the one to find a cure.
"It was once a goal but I have a better understanding now of the complexities of the problem," he said. "It will take a lot of small contributions to find a cure. I like to think that after all of my research is done I will need to make some contributions to that cause."
When asked what qualities make up a successful executive vice chancellor, Shankel replied:
"First, he must have a basic understanding of the role and mission of the University. Secondly, he must have a strong commitment to maintaining and enhancing the quality of KU. Third, he must use a computer to do research. Fourth, he must have an ability to seek creative solutions to problems and, finally, he must stay calm under pressure.
"Some of these characteristics are useful.
In fact, I wish I had more of them."
ATTENTION
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IF YOU WANT TO ATTEND OR WANT MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-4351 BEFORE APRIL 17,1980.
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Wednesday, April 2, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Emporia State stuns Jayhawks
By KENDAVIS Sports Writer
If Floyd Temple was wondering what effect 10 days of inactivity would have on his pitching staff, be certainly found out yesterday.
The Kansas baseball team had its seven-game winning streak mapped at QuigleyEngine. In Emporia State, they bounce home runs for the first time in July, laukhaska a chance to get back on the winning track at 1:30 p.m. this afternoon when they are hosts to Northwest Missouri State in a doubleheader.
The Emporia State Hornets had no problems handling KU Pitchers Jim Phillips and Handy McIntosh, who had the ace on the bench. They gave KU an unexpected vacation last week.
Phillips yielded two honors to Joe Wood and another to Paul Martin before being
chased from the mound in the fourth innning. McIntosh took over and gave up roundtrippers to Martin and Bob Moore in the fifth.
"TM ASSUMING that inactivity was the reason she left," the team's simple said. "We never played 17 games, then gone inside and be inactive for 10 days. It is the first time it happened in the history of our team."
Phillips started the game for KU and gave up the first Emporia State homer in the second innning. Larry Groves began the inning with a double for the Hornets and with one out, Wood went to the opposite base. The next left field that was helped by a strong wind.
Martin led on the fourth with a line drive home run and Wood followed with a towering blast over the right field wall. After Gary Zych almost connected for
another home run that inning, Temple pulled Phillips and put McIntosh in to relieve him.
McINTOSH, WHO had walked only nine mattters in 12 innings of work, walked McIntosh on a single hit. Martin unloaded another round-tripper to let. After two were out, Moore hit his home run.
The five home runs in one game tied a record for a KU opponent set by Nebraska in 1978. KU lost that contest 21-2.
McIntosh, 3-1, pick up his first loss of the season, but Temple said he wasn't concerned about Phillips and McIntosh's teams. "We're a freshman, McIntosh a sophomore."
said. "But Lewallen hit his good, I'll guarantee you."
Kansas, now 13-5, ousted Stucky in the third when the Jayhawks scored three runs on two doubles, a single, two walks and a hit batsman.
Swimmers shut out
Before KU's five-man contingent left for the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships last week at Harvard University, it would be one of the top meetings in the world.
The news for KU swimming enthusiasts wasn't all bad, however. KU standout Steve
IN THE FOURTH INNING, KU took a lead after Dan Graham hit a two-run single to right field that scored Matt Gundingerling, Gaukiffenger and Gray both walked
Brian Gray drove in two runs with a double and Mark Gile drove Gray home with a single to center.
Graves finished 14th in the 100-yard breaststroke, and teammate Gardner Wright placed 15th in the 200-yard backstroke.
The meet in Cambridge, Mass., turned out to be as tough as the swimmers had expected. None of the swimmers finished in 12 places, and they scored no team points.
"YOU NEVER know about young guys," she said, then told them it never worried us if bumps again. But they bounce back. If their pitches had been sharp, then I'd be surprised.
one of KU's biggest hopes for points in the meet sand. The 400-yard medley relay team of Jin Suaer, Brearn Briers, Wright and performance and finished well below the pace.
The Jayhawks didn't score again until the seventh inning when Gilet tripped and then home on a sacrifice by Roger Riley III (10) to HR for the game, came up empty-handed when Juan Ramon was called out on strikes with 8.5 seconds left before he took the game. Temple did not agree with the call.
in the team scoring. California-berkeley took home its second straight NCAA title. Texas finished second.
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"We had an opportunity to win," Tempel said. "We had runners on base, but they took the bat out of his hands. Umpires are perfect, to the least. But that's baseball."
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The two teams tried to play a second game, but after three innings it was called because of darkness.
Emperor State, 18,3 used three pitchers in the game, and freshman outfielder, but the first hit of the second inning off starter Pau Stucky. Lewalden's blast cleared the fence in left field.
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The KU Biochemistry Club Presents:
DR. WILLIAM ROEDER
Professor of Biochemistry Washington University St. Louis, Missouri
speaking on:
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Eukaryotic Genes
Purified in Reconstituted Systems
Thursday, April 3, 11:30 AM
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Baseball players plan spring walkout
DALLAS (UPI) - The Baseball
playoffs begin on Tuesday to
strike for the remainder
exhibition season, but agreed to play
the first six weeks of the regular
An ultimate strike deadline was set for May 22 if a contract dispute with club owners is not settled.
Mavrin Miller, director of the players' union, said the players were showing "one last hope" that the union would enter into meaningful negotiating sessions.
"To this point," Miller said, "they have not."
"If we don't have an agreement by May 22, we're gone," said Larry Bowa of the Philadelphia Phillies. "It won't be baiting. You're not batting 40, or 40, he will strike."
THE 1980 season will begin on time and the league agreement is reached on a basic plan. There will be another showdown between the two teams, league players and the men who play them.
ALTHOUGH THE PLAYERS voted not to compete in the final week of the exhibition season, they said they would go back to training and keep their respective training sites.
"The players came to this meeting in an angry mood. But we want to think about the fans as much as they can. The season is going to be open on the season on time."
The players' decision was reached in a two-hour meeting which had opened
with many of the major league clubs wanting to strike immediately.
"Now," Texas Ranger pitcher Jon Matlack said. "I have to go back to my ball club and do a sellin job. There was occasional concern expressed that by delaying a strike until after the season, there might be a loss of solidarity."
Milner prefaced his announcement by rectifying a brief history of the contract between the two parties at this point. He said the negotiations had accomplished nothing toward a set
The chief barrier toward a settlement concerns compensation for the loss of a player to free agency. Teams currently are allowed to acquire a draft pick from the club that eventually sign one of its players lost through the free agent route.
"I hope that some of the more sensible owners will play more of a role than they have to this point."
"The owners called in a federal mediator last week and we met with him in Palm Springs." Miller said. "Usually when you call in a mediator you have new proposals you want to put on the table. But all they did was waste time. There were no new proposals at all. I have never seen anything like it in my life."
MEANWHILE IN FORT Miers, Fla-
the, the Kansas City Royals won their final exhibition game. Three Kansas City pitchers—Renie Martin, Gary Gayle and Tyler McKinney combined to throw a five-hitter and shut out the Baltimore 40-4.
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Watches for trunk parked at 9th and Illinois, 20th, 31st and 64th streets. The HO-The-Hole (the Ho-Wool) sells Fresh Fruits in the pantry in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are available. Soft drinks and togurh. Every Sunday; also selling wood toys.
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4-4
Episcopal Holy Week Services On Campus
Maundy Thursday
12 noon at Danferl Chapel
Good Friday
3:00 p.m. at Canterbury House
Easter Sunday
Picnic at 5 a.m.
Easter Sunday
(No service)
Nasaan, Bahamas! Departing Wichita, May 24 & 27; Rats is starting at $39 per week. Enjoy the games and the intrusion PlayStation Kits. Attend Sunset Survival Kit, KS 67028 (762) 381-4536
Hillel Presents
Night & Fog
"A classic film projecting the truth of the Nazi years"
Thursday April 3rd, 7 pm
Applications are now being taken for 1984 Rock Chalk Review Proveneb and Business Manager Forms are available at the KU-Y offer, room on Wednesday. It may be returned on room W. April 9th.
hursday April 3rd, 7 p.m Satellite Union Conference Room FREE ADMISSION
J. HOOD BOOKSeller. Scholarly literary, fiction and trade good paperback books; sell well and trade good paperbacks. Science fiction, classic fiction, and scholarly titles. 814-644-0423 every day except Monday. 814-644-0423 every day except Monday.
ENTERTAINMENT
April 5th, Vegetable Suiture Rev. 9th & 10th
Black OAK ARKANASNS 10th Semester
12th semester to the OHI PLAYERS 16th
semester—Information for UCLA 4th
On the Wall Hall 841-0817
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quaint and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1815. tt
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse, apt next to campus. Equipped equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. tf
New 2 bedroom townhouse A.C.D W appliances
and cabl: 1 block from the Union. Call 843-
8579.
If
NAIMSHIT HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING for this fall &
summer apply Now call 842-3538 at 6:00 p.m.
COOPERATIVE Living in an established student cooperative located within a walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 82-921.
Jiahawk West Apts. New Renting: 1 & 2 Bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 482-444-9 or see at 242 Fronter Ride. Next door to Russell's East. If
Other space for rent now at the area 1 building, 322* Mass; The inner office can be changed to fit needs. ft and/or lower floors 728 sq. ft. or 890 sq. ft. Contact 834-2104 or 834-0777.
HANOVER PLACE NOW LAYING
These all new and contemporary lydianes are built with high-end finishes and downsizes starting at $395 per unit. Hard to find, they are available with a all appliance range, have garage door with water heater, private rear entrance
Must substitute 3 bedroom furnished. A/C and
electricity. $405 a month. Trailridge. 814-602-968
or 843-733-933.
New carriage house, 2 bedroom, all appliances,
drapes, ca. private courtyard & entrance, 843-
1728 or 843-4670. 4-17
Apts, androids for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 815-3400. fff
Mart & I. II and, NO NEW BENT FOR NUMBER
187. 2 bedrooms; 1 bedroom apt, 7 walk to
bedroom, 1 & 2 bedrooms apt, 7 walk to
bedroom, balconies, off street parking, dishwasher,
dining room, kitchen, parking for driver,
parking for, into 842-903 at 105 Mississippi
Street.
Two-year-old two-story house 3 bedrooms. 2-bathroom room with dining room with scaled ceiling. Family room. Appliances, laundry room and garage in Central Park. $150 deposit. Available on or after April 15th. $150 deposit Available on or after April 15th.
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR
DELIVERY? Call 1-800-553-4721,
a 1-room delivery app, now Walking distance
a 1-room delivery app, now Walking distance
an apartment comp. $200 mll units, mll
comp. $200 mll units, mll
off street parking. Call 811-3636-a468
for details.
Moving out of state—must-must! sharp Trial studio apartment. Unfurnished, water paid. Pool, tennis court and laundry facilities. Call Trailrison hotel 843-2532 or 842-6894 after 6pm.
Summer, subleave. 3 bedroom. 2 stories. 1 block from stadium. Call 841-7890. 4-2
Need a place this summer? Share a house close to campus, pots smaller than a St. Bernard OK.
Call: 812-9736, or 841-4822.
4-4
TRAILBROKE Looking for fall! We have studio,
4 bedroom suite 1, 2 bedrooms 3, 4 bedroom
suite 4. See photos to the left!
Stop by and see our display units.
The KU bus! Inventory 2509 W. 84th, 7433-732
4-8
Staying in Lawrence this summer? Sublease wi-
option for next year. One bedroom furnished
apartment on bus route. 841-7480. 6-4
1 bedroom furnished apt. for summer sublease or longer. A/C, laundry, 842-439-4, 4-10
Rooms with private kithens. Close to Union Phone 843-9379. tf
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9759. If
Sublease till May or longer. 2 bed furnished.
$33,00 mtl. but $45 for April. June for $200 ($260 for July). KU bus route. 1607 W. 9th, IB call 41-174-114 after 6 p.m.
Sublease--Argo apartment. Two large bedrooms,
dishwashers, a, laundry facilities. Dawn near on campus. Gas and water paid for: 841-5725. 4-4
Summer sublease: Spacious furnished apt. for 1.
Campground campus and downtown.
Rent $160. Call 845-943-9232.
To sublet: Quit one-bedroom furnished apartment. $185 plus utilities. Next to bus route 42-4
6033.
yds. from pool, trains to M2-1447 for info 4
Summer SummerBookaventure, apartments 2,
2 bedrooms 2, bath, balcony, furnished.
A.C. pool, dailwather. 811-1875.
Nice room配备, utilities paid. 1 block from
campus $75-110. Lida 841-0087. 4-8
Sublime apartment 1-bedroom furnished apartment June 1-06-31. Rent $221. Southridge Plaza apartments: 842-9034 or 842-1166. 4-8
Sublease for summer. New spacious, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. One block from campus Call 841-7839. 4-5
NAIMSMIT 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.
Houses, apartments and rooms near campus. Well maintained. No pets! Call 843-1601 or evenings 842-8971 and 841-3223. 4-9
DON'T MISS THIS ONE! ONE!! 2 b. apartement
688-104-7323 A. C and Must see Must. 842-3447
M. A. 499
Low-key for summer at special rates on campus, 2 bd. apartments, with all utilities paid furnished or unfurnished. Jayhawk Tower Apartments. 801, 103 - 859-1080. +4-4
FOR SALE
All utilities paid!* On campus. 2 bdm, apartm-
tured furnished or unfurnished. Ashaw Terrace
208-695-7811. www.ashawterrace.edu
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 832-895-3600, W. York,
MOVIVE ELECTRIC, 832-895-3600, W. York,
WATERBRED MATTRESSSES, $36.98, 2 year guardantre. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, $83-1386. TP
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $99.95.
Ricks Bike Shop, 103 Vermont, 841-6424.
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale Make some out of Western Civilization Notes make some out of Western Civilization Notes. New preparation. New exam preparation. New preparation. New exam preparation. New
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's Furniture: 1200 New York St. 843-3228. (If
SunSpez - Sun glasses are our specialty.
Non-erosible
responsibility
1021 Masson 841-752-7961
Brand spanking new 1989'); Datum 210-$427.9+
tax delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at
*tony's Datum*. 5-5
Top quality PA excellent for rock band or institutional use. 2 sure mikes stands $1000 firm.
864-2827 after 6:00. Ask for Steve.
4-4
30 mm Zerun E, w/ 45 mm & 180 mm Good.
Condition $10. Valued Tripod for Beauty Camera.
$80/ Dynamite Climbing Rose Hexagon 19mm - 4-5
Height; etcs. $75. Call 822-629-13-4
Beautiful, rust-colored cedar lined trunk Use for storage or as a table. 20" x 24" $35.864-
1276
1964 Corvair Monza Coupe, near excellent condition,
and an excellent low cost investment,
$1400, report #813-2603. 4-3
18 Caraon Silver automatic Less than 22,300 mile Radio am/fm. 6 cylinder Excellent condition, very cheap. 845-954. 4-3
TEAC 4 track with simul-sync, great for recording live music. Call Mark. K41-0923. 4-3
1968 NORTON 250 motorcycle Recent engine overhaul. Many spares $850, 481-843. 4-3
1963 Victorch C/10 c 2 yd 3 pnl Very depend-
ing on condition, for good summer fruits
$650,841-1434.
71 Chevy Impala 2 dr., 350ce, 2 bbl New (battery carb, shock absorbers) Excellent mechanical condition. 600 cali 864-1190 4-4
We will all kinds of parts for VW's at prices
blow local parts stores. Metle Motors, 841-5600,
and New Jersey.
1974 Chrysler Curtiss Convertible, maroon, full power including air, cruise and tilt. Only 44,000 miles—excellent condition. #82-6126
Sanyo Sterio musi system DXT 5204. Speaker mode X60. Good condition $200 or best offer.
Call 864-6733 Keep trying. 4-4
Akai M-9 tape deck w/pre-am. In walnut casc.
includes 20 blank reels $150. Call 842-3838 even-
nings. 4-4
Storfer for moi. Sears make am-fm radio, 8-
needles needs work. offer 841-136. Keep trying. 4-8
For Sale: Yamaha CR-220 stereo receiver. Excellent condition. Call 841-1658, evenings. 4-4
My misfortune is your good fortune. Must sell
my business. Good luck with the SaaS.
Call now 842-7371 or 841-7478.
1972 Dodge Challenger, 218, 2 bib, ps, as, at
on-40.
$1000. $hp, 841-8154.
FOUND
Pound. small coin prize on 4th floor Westcowen
Point. Call and ask for Greg to identify
Hellman.
A gold bracelet in Fraser Hall. 3-27 Call Kelly at 842-8752 to identify.
A gold cross necklace. Found in Hahning Girls
bathroom. Call Mary Christ. 804-593-8162
4-2
Male puppy. Black body, gold legs, with white paws and white belly. Found 1700 block Ken-
tucky. Call after 5 p.m. 811-4168.
4-4
Keys on leather cross keychain at John Anderson speech. Call 684-2293. 444
Found a Lawrence National Bank money order in front of Flint Hall. She Alice in 105 Flint Hall.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDER:
a professional nurse to work with students in a public nursing facility, for improve of Nursing Home KNIVI for improving
Ford ignition key and gas tank key in Flint 3:31. Claim in 150 Flint; see Alice. 4-4
HELP WANTED
KANAS APPLIED REMOTE SENSING PROGRAM needs graduate or upper division undergraduates to attend May 12-August 15, 1980 with possibility of being admitted. Photography, remote sensing, mapping or deadlines will be accepted from April 4, 1980. An alternate course must be taken for Northern Nahla KU Space Technology Center—Canada National Hub KU Space Technology Center—Canada.
INSTRUCTORS—Human Relations Instructors need prd full time. Conduct seminars Tring program in KANSAS CITY, April 25-27. Call any time Toll Free (1) 800-327-9000. Apply 4-4-
OVERSEAS JOB'S - SUMMER year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, £260-
�280 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free
transport. Job code K-24-KA. Car, Mar, Ca.
9825
Bureau of Child Research, Achievement Place has six staff members. Salary ranges from $25,000 to $38,000 annually. Duties are to conduct telephone interviews with parents and to interview children at their births and into age 12. Must have previous experience with phone interviews, parenting skills, application deadlines, and communication. Contact Midlady Jolly, 114 W. Haven St., #496, Washington, DC 20007.
Sales Help. Set your own hours. Part-time now and during the summer. Phone 814-6243-4101 Looking for female models for public displays of new product: Call 814-7641-5100 at 9 a.m. or 11 a.m.
The KU-VI is a student organization dedicated to the study and promotion of health and other social concerns of the day. We are affiliated with the University of Kansas in his 1981-1982 academic year. This position begins here and continues on a yearly basis in possible unionized positions. For more Qualifications Strong communication skills for an entry level community position
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary
West and other states. Placement sent: 1946;
Southwest Teachers Agency/PO Box 40237-Ab-
auqueur, New Mexico, 87196.
SUMMER JOB FOR STUDENT COUPLE, I am a math teacher at Westside High School with Skincare therapy & maintenance at my summer job. I to middle August salary (2120) weekly for 6 months, and salary for 3 months, swimming, tennis, mountain climbing, and hiking.
Bureau of Child Research Achievement Place
of Excellence has expanded its position available. Salary ranges from $15,000 to $26,000 for all positions and qualifications. Duties are to conduct behavioral assessments, provide training, assist with youth development, must have own transportation to school. Requires a Bachelor's degree or equivalent. Excellent interpersonal skills essential. Applicant should have an equal opportunity employment. Contact resume@bureauofchildresearch.com.
Now taking applications for door floor and walltouch. Must be 21. Apply at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th after 8:00 p.m. Ask for Shelley. tt
10-15 hour per week research asi position.
Assistance with equipment installation
available only at $2.80 hr Apply.
Summitfire Aixne C between 12:30 and 3:00
and 4:30 to 6:00 PM The Summitfire
equipment is an equal opportunity employment. 4-2
Two openings at Spencer Museum. Bookstore, 160 West 24th Street, hand shake allow; answer telephone call from 917-535-8460. On the first hickwrk must have experience with KD-TX. On the second hickwrk, prefer experience with QKD. Prefer experience with QKD. Continue through summer. Contact Dianne Harger by Friday April 4. Equal opportunity at any time.
Colorado Outdoor Education Center now hiring summer positions. Cooks, Ranch Hand, Office Manager, or call bear Oral Pole Ranch, Route 21, Stearnwood Springs, CO 807-383-8799
DATA PROCESSING
PROJECT TABOO
The University of Kansas, (Lawrence Campus),
offers training and certification in information system professionals to lead a project and equip individuals with the necessary opportunities include analysis and design of complex information systems. The individual selected will be responsible for financial applications. The individual selected will be responsible for leading an operation project in a project development environment at the University of Kansas, (Lawrence Campus), by building an IMS 320 shell on VCS, NVS or other platforms.
This position requires five or more years overall experience. Please indicate the minimum of three years recent system analysis skills and ability to perform the required duties, including abilities and communication skills are required for a four year college or university, including or and systems analysis may be substituted for any other position not to include any of the required and must have exp.
Submit resume to R. Alan O'Rear, Assistant Director, Office of Information Systems, University of Kansas, P.O. Box 2034, Lawrence, Kansas 6065M
4:50 p.m.
The Office of Information Action Employer. Applicant Opportunity Action Employee. Applicant are sought from all qualified applicants for garden. Gardeners are required to have a veteran status, age or ancestry.
Tutor Commission for Upward Board Program in Mathematics (UAPB) at least four years prior to admission at least junior in college have experience with knowledge of needs of target population and knowledge of application deadlines April 25, 1980. An approved board Application deadline April 25, 1980.
The Parents Program at the Bureau of Child Services operates weekly for 8 hours per week at $20 an hour. Duties include monitoring children's behavior, assisting with care of Conflict Mitmant Miram Berr, 455 E. Hewlett, chiropractic care and search is an equal opportunity employment.
Mature, responsible, caring individual to work as counselor at handeapped near Wichita from May 23 thru August 8. For information call (913) 494-2650
4-9
The Department of Mathematics will have open enrollment from August 19 to Fall 1988 semester. Requirements: Undergraduate mathematics, community ground in undergraduate mathematics, community ground at required times; Dept. Teacher at required times; Consulting room. Salary? Variable. For more information, go to Office of the Director of Mathematics, 217 Washington Street, NW, Washington, DC 20006. Women of mathematics is anEqual Opportunity Employer and women of all races are encouraged to apply. 4-2
The Department of Mathematics may have open enrollment for the 1980-81 school year. Requirements: Graduate degree in Mathematics or a related field; commute well in English; salary $24,000-$35,000; form the see also the Office of the Department of Mathematics as an Equal Opportunity Employer. Qualified from & women of all races to apply.
NOTICE
Enroll now! Lawrence Driving School; Receive driver license without Highway Patrol Test; Transportation provided; Drive now, Pay later! 842-615-1
4-2
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564.
FOIL HILL SURGERY CLINIC - upbrings to 17 weeks
frequency pregnancy, Birth Control.
Appointment call: 9 AM to 5 PM (322) 489-491
ST. Overland Park, KS.
The Harbour Lines is where it's at for cold beer, pool, ballpark and unique hunter's. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You can go to www.hawks.com/leonard Harbour Lines 101 Mast. A first-class dive.
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters 841-2945 and KU info. 864-3066.
If
Dial 842-2001 for Couv Givslev. 4-5
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821
Happy Hour at The Crossing, 4-6-M F pitchers
$1.25 Draws 35c.
4-7
TENNIS PLAYERS: Spring and warm weather tennis teams are usually set to receive your requesters' ball strokes. The standard gritonal Stringers Ran and stringer K.U. Varity play Very reasonable rates on gritual 4-3 matches.
Celebrate EASTER with ASTA singing telegrams
Banks delivered daily, 843-8741. 4-4
Applications are now being taken for 1891 Rock Chalk Revive Product and Business Manager. Products are available at the K-U-Y office, room 630. Students will be return on noon on Wed. April 9th.
Wondering how to spend your summer? You can spend 2 months in England and Scotland and earn 8 credits in history, English History or Art (Art, Media & Study Abroad Office (42742).
PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTION RIGHTS!
NCAI Call Number: 864-3523   4-11
VOWERGLE Fellowship - Christian Alternative
for Single Women
Inaugural Church,
415 W. 2nd St., W. 9th Apt., 8am, 9pm
21st Wed., 2023
FILM FESTIVAL
BEST OF THE NEW YORK
FILM FESTIVAL
One Night Only!
Thurs. April 3
Only $2
Only $2
Film rolls at 8:30 & 10:30
Where else
but the ...
Lawrence
Opera House
Taverna
house
★★★★★★★
Q. WHAT IS HOMOPHOBIA?
Ray-Ray. We won't go off on an atrangent. We just want to talk about the Giants. Tiffany A. Smith in a Rock Hook shirt. The Giants play Hibs on the P.B.P. Hibs on the P.B.P. Hibs on the P.B.P. Hibs on the P.B.P. HIBTIME! Lower, Lowe, Katherine and Kath BIBTIME! Lower, Lowe, Katherine and KATH BIBTIME! Lower, Lowe, Katherine and KATH BIBTIME!
A. According to Dr. George Weibhring in *Society and the IRRATIONAL FACTOR of homosexuality*, people with homophobic attitudes deprive themselves of their own identity, or even expressing affection for same-sex friends, or even expressing affection for same-sex friends, with their kindness to others and their love for them. Weibhring unlabeled produces against the gay population This infernal argument against the gay population This infernal argument against the gay population
TOFFU TEDDY with new keyboard player. Friday and Saturday, April 4th & 5th Ramona; Perry, Ks. 4-4
The seven dwarfs, certainly its eight, had a bad position. The first of them was Wizard and when to good place (Henry was Wizard) he had to go to the next one. The next party is going to be Retribution of the dwarves. He will be the event of the amulet H. Mr. Mason will be
Lindzn—I am psyched for tonight. JWA
Come watch the K.U. Rugby team play this weekend in the Heart of America Intercollegiate Championship. First game Saturday at 11:30 a.m., blond Siliver. 4-4
**PREGNANT** and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821 4-30
The Manie-depressive schizophrenic has been cured by maintaining self-digibility through all the trying times that now lie behind him. 4-2
WHY STORE ? IT WELLS HAU! It FROM refrigerators to trunks. Pick up and deliver to your door. West coast and between. Cheaper than Greyhound or T.W.A Call B 84-5 6051. Grayhound or T.W.A Call B 84-5 6051.
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Your Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 am to 1 PM on Saturday at 880 McDonalds.
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 000-102 call 8475.
MATH 785. MATH 115-784 call 8475. STATISTICS
8475. PHYSICS 100-609 call 8475.
8475. PHYSICS 100-509 call 8475.
ENGLISH and SPANISH 8473-7057.
for legal assistance, including Municipal court
work. Attend an opening day for the tax return
annuaries David & Mary L. 389 East Birmingham
& Dallas Center 1020 W. 65th St. 385
*383 collage* Call 841-5351 late events, Office
belfast Monday through Friday, 10am to
Master Court Chapel Monday through Friday.
For h-lp with your problems in Math 602, 102,
115-117, Call Tom at 843-9389.
4-3
IMPROVE YOUR MATH GRADES Professional
Tutoring: Math 000-115, 864-2375
4-4
TYPING
Accurate, experienced typist IBM correcting
Solicite Call Donena. 842-2744. tf
Why cms about typing? Experienced civil service secretary does professional typing. Betty Grammer. 842-609-1 after 5:30 p.m. and on weekends ff
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980, TF
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-1476 TF
Experienced typem-1 dyslexia, dissertations. term
experiments correcting a correctional selective Bath.
After 5 p.m. #82-418
Typist, Editor, IBM Pico Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. Theses, distractions welcome; editing layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TP
Experienced T坪term- paper papers, these mite, insected Experienced T坪term- paper papers, these mite, insectedected 843-954, Mrs. Wright
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980.
Experienced KU Vipist. IBM Correcting Selectric.
Quality work. References available. Sandy, even-
ting & weekends. 748-9818.
Reports, dissertations, resume, legal forms,
graphics, editing, Self-correcting selective. Call
Ellen Jeannan. 841-2172. 2-5
Dial 842-2001 for a typing Odyssey. 4-1
Word processing exclusively at Encore-Copy
Cpares, 842-2001, 25th and Iowa. 4.5
I'm your type . . . for thesis, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Jo Ann 864-3819 or after 5:00
at 818-BOSS
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, well-correct Selective. Call Elin or Jeannah, 81-2172. 3-5
I'm your type, for thesis, dissertations, term
notes, etc. Jo Ann 843-2819 or 5:00 a.m. at
8055
Excellent Experienced Typist. Will do any form of typing. Phone 842-3203. 4-9
WANTED
Encore is Tip Top at Typing! 842-2001.
PSYCHIATRIC AIDES AND HEALTH SERVICES WORKERED NORWAY by Topeka State Hospital, KS. Resident to Topeka State Hospital 512 W. 6th, Topeka, KS. Phone: (813) 296-3830. Agent is assigned to apply. An equal opportunity employer.
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100;
2; utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dishwasher, 842-9569. 4-13
I am looking for a student married couple to work summer home on lake Lake Campsite, NV. You must be a graduate from a
FORMER B240 STUDENTS; Would like to buy workbook that goes with accounting text book
Call 842-4451
4-2
A Summer in China. Sponsored by the people's organization, Sunwing Youth, with one month of study on Chinese language and culture, this Fall course will fulfill your to you only $2,500. Deadline for registration is August 16. 123 Woodside Drive, Pittsburgh PA 15211 800-749-9999
Gay male KU student to share furnished home:
summer 1890-81 term. room w/w/dishwasher; pool and more $20 per month plus low rent. Bachelor's (O.P.D.) P.O. 301, Lawrence, Ks 60414
Roommate to share three bedroom mobile home in Gaslight Trailer Court. $120, month, utilities paid. Call 843-9121
4-1
Roommate wanted—to live in a new four bedroom house. Private bedroom: $100 + 1/4 units.
843-6287    4-4
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W
9th, 842-3059.
Roommate: Wanted  Summer only. Furnished apartment, apartment, own room, utilities paid $20 for entire summer. Call Teresa. 841-8638 after 5 or 846-3841 between 1 and 5.
Female roommate wanted 2 bedroom townhouse for summer. $145.00—call 817-514 for 4-10
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DONT.
SELL IT!
If you've got it. Kanaan.
Classifieds sells it. Just mail
in this form with check or
money order to 111 Flt
below in figure costs. Now you've got
I'sell Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday     Thursday 5pm
Tuesday     Friday 5pm
Wednesday   Monday 5pm
Thursday    Friday 5pm
Friday     Wednesday 5pm
RATES:
15 words or less
CLASSIFIED HEADING
Write ad here: ___
Write ad here:
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
___
DATES TO RUN:_
DATES TO RUN
3 times 4 times 5 times
$2.75 $3.00 $3.25
.04 .05 .06
certified DISPLAY: 1. Lol. x 1.1inch $3.75
NAME:
ADDRESS
PHONE:
KANSAS CLASSIFIED-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
---
1
12
Wednesday, April 2, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Suns cloud Kings' playoff picture
By DAVE LEWIS Sports Writer
Phoenix is nestled in the Valley of the Sun, but for the Kansas City Kings, the city may *is well in Death Valley*.
The Kings, who have an 8:35 appointment tonight at Phoenix in the opening round of the NBA playoffs, have lest 12 out of the last 15 matches from the Suns. including the last five.
Game No. 2 of the mini-series will be played Friday in Kansas City's Kempers Arena, and game three, if necessary, will be played Sunday in Phoenix.
DESPIE PHOENIX' s mastery of Kansas City, the Kings have a quiet confidence about them. And coach Cotton Fitzsimmons says he likes his team's chances against the Suns.
"I like their attitude," Fitszimons said.
"I like how they hustle. I like this team. All they need is a little more confidence."
"I know it may sound crazy for a coach to want to play a team that has been used 12 of the last 15 games, but I think we'll beat Phoenix this time around."
Fitzsimmons said the series' second game would be pivotal.
"We have to win our home game and break through one time," he said. "I hate to
think of going to anyone's court and having to sweep both road games of the series."
IN ORDER TO break the Phoenix jinx, the Kings will have to stop some talented basketball players. But assistant coach Curtis Hines. Kansas City matches well in with Phoenix.
"Scott Weddell has been able to shut down their super talent forward, Walter Lacy," he said. "Lacy matches up with Alvan Adams and that BirdSD can handle Paul West-
"They will try to keep Phil Ford from
KU softball team sweeps Tarkio
By PATTI ARNOLD
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The KU softball team opened its home season yesterday with two victories over Tarkio College. 164 and 63.
The Jayhawks scored four runs in the third inning of the first game on two wild pitches, a single by LauNan Stamm, a walk to the bases and a two-run single by Gavon Bonanza.
Three more KU runs scored in the fifth on a walk by Keli May and a home run by Stanwix, who picked up her seventy victory against two losses.
RESEARCH
CUSTOM WRITING
proven timekeeping and assignment
shortages in our office, we also
have contact us. We our research
papers are proven timekeeping-re-
sources. Our research papers
are given over to the order catalog. It gives you access to thousands of quality research
materials available online. Send now and have a virtual library if your芬奇在 a few days
before your specifications. All materials
AUTHORS' RESEARCH SERVICES.
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812-329-5000
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WHILE THE FIRST game was never in question, the 'Hawks had to come from behind to take the nightcap.
Tarkio scored a run in the first and two more in the second on one hit and three KU errors to take the lead.
City
State, Zip
the fourth by Shelley Fox accounted for the lead. Kansas added an insurance run in the fifth when Julie Snojdgrass walked, stole second and scored on a passed ball.
But the fourth inning belonged to KU. The Jayhawks scored five runs in the fourth, but had only one hit. Kaup had only three hits, all singles, in the game.
DARLA JOHNSON was the winning pitcher. She developed a sore arm in the fifth and Marla Meskimen came in to record the save.
KU, ranked 10th in the nation and first in its region, raised its record to 19-7.
Six straight walks after a lead-off single in
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Last year, the Suns were able to neutralize Ford in the second round of the NBA playoffs, but they couldn't one. Ford, then a rookie, could not capitalize on the wide-open shots the Suns had taken.
HAMBLEN SAID the young Kansas City team would have a better frame of mind going into this year's playoffs.
penetrating. Phil is going to have to knock in those outside shots," he said.
"Being in awe should be over," he said. "last year, we were just happy to get to the plays. We now know what to expect. We play for more than just getting the playoffs."
Last season, the Kings had a week to think about the playoffs had in mind and could get away with division games. But as runner-ups this year to the Milwaukee Bucks, the Kings will not have space time to win the playoffs.
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"We're not going to change much and they're not going to change much," Hampton said. "We don't play court game because we have a good defensive team. Conversely, we want to use our skills."
TONIGHT IS Pitcher Night AT THE HAWK
Ring in the 80's
With 1/3 off prescription eyewear
in cooperation with CONTEMPORARY & NEW WEST presents
All 1979 frames, including designer styles are available at this sale price.
Ushers
—Stage and Light Crews
sale price good thru April 5th
—Security Crew
Tickets: $8 & $9 OR $7.50 & $8.50 with KUID
If interested, sign up in the SUA office this week in the Main Union.
the Acker Eyewear
Goldnecker Optical
massachusetts 31, 842-268
Available at Kief's and SUA Box Office
Slide into the Sun with Bass
SUA
Special Events
1
Volunteers needed to help out with the CHEAP TRICK concert as . . .
843-4255
with special guests OFF-BROADWAY
CHEAP RICK
Hoch Auditorium University of Kansas
Saturday, April 12, 1980 8:00 p.m.
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DEARY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
DREARY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 122
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Hicks tosses no-hitter, loses
See story back page
Thursday, April 3, 1980
Budget hearings end; Consumer Affairs cut
Bv SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
and RATHY RASE
Staff Reporter
Charging duplication of services, the Senate Student Services Committee by a vote of 2-1 refused to fund the Consumer Affairs Association at Student Senate final budget deliberations last night.
Faced with budget requests well over its budget of $23,436, the committee either had to cut Consumer Afairs or fund other organizations' employee salaries for only seven months out of the year.
DESCRIBING THE SALARY cuts as "nickel and diming these people to death," committee members John Harkness and John Lamb called for removal of the staff. When they said the services were duplicated elsewhere.
Harkness said six other campus organizations combined to provide every service Consumer Affairs offered. Organizations named were: KU Information Center, KU Student Legal Services, Off-Campus Housing Board, Associated Students of Kansas, Office of Allied Programs and the Student Assistance Center.
Bren Abbott, Senate treasurer, said a decision on duplication of services had to be approved by the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee before Senate budget hearings next week. If Finance and Audit approves the committee's reasoning on duplication of services, it would also lead to the Senate without Consumer Affairs funding.
If the Student Services Committee decision is not approved by the Finance or the Auditing Committee, the Office of the Superintendent will
Committee member John Macchettio, Consumer Affairs' only voting proposition was to brought offrence of the
"The other services would not be able to handle what Consumer Affairs does now," he said.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Tanya Ivory also opposed the charge of duplication, saying that other committees were better served by services. Although she did not vote on the decision, Ivory warned that lack of Senate funding would cause Concern.
Despite last minute mistake by Marcusio to contact
their teammate, the Celtics were in position,
Harkness and Lamb's were enough to
defeat.
With the Consumer Affairs' budget cut, the Services
Committee allocated $22,986 last night and left a surplus of about $450.
Budget requests and final recommendations were
Friends of Headquarters: 410.707.8520 or 8520-707-410
- Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service: $1,245.1005
- Black Student Union: $5,465.10; $3,062.61
- Douglas County Legal卫士, $10,975; $2,10
* Women's Coalition: $235; $396
- Douglas County Legal Aid; $10,575; $2,700
Washington County
- Commission on the Status of Women: $4,681.60; $1,934
- MECHA: $1.098.75: $610
MECHA $1,006.70, $10
* Campus Safety Services $1,115.91 - $532.91
Campus Learning Licenses. $1,782.00; $635
- Non-Traditional Students $2,300; $620
- KU-Y $2,221.07; $1,064.52
- Amnesty International: $521.56; $148
- Volunteer Clearing House: $1590; $290
BUT THE LARGER issue being raised by Green-
- Students Concerned With Disabilities: $1,350; $489.75
* UHU Enrollment: $1,919; $494
- KU Weather Service; $2,412.77; $5. The Academy; A Committee member $900 in bus ticket for last night a last hour. A Last hour student $300 at the Student Council for Recruiting Motivation and Achievement. MEBE members had crowded into the budget hearing, after learning that their Engineering Symposium budget request of $2,500 was eliminated in preliminary cuts last month.
- "I RECONCIZE you have serious budget problems here but you have to make your decision on the facts." Leon Brady, SCOMEBEE adviser told committee members that the value judgment on something you haven't researched."
- Alpha Phi Omega : $799.42; $94.35
Macy Card Company
After listening to $CGRMBELE pleas, the committee voted $1,700 to fund the symposium. The symposium, held in Crown Center in Kansas City, M. was designed to educate students with engineering industry representatives.
Later in the evening, as time and money began running, the short committee reversed its vote and cut the symposium requests to $1,100. In a last minute vote, the funding was cut further to $823.50
The committee heard nearly $40,000 in budget requests, but had only $13,631 to allocate.
The appeals court said Elwil was prejudiced against Greenberg and unfairly sentenced him.
SORMEBE members said that they sympathized with the pressure committee members were under to
See BUDGET page seven
Student wants Kansas high court to decide legality of accident law
Jeffrey Greenberg, Queens, N.Y., graduate student, wants the Kansas Supreme Court to review the legality of a law that requires motorists involved in car accidents to provide information to police.
The court could decide next week whether it will consider Greenberg's appeal of a lower court's contempt.
"He wanted double the fine to punish me for taking up the court's time with my trial," Greenberg said yesterday. "That in itself wasn't too unreasonable, but it is an attitude the appeal court could not condone."
Greenberg, a psychology graduate student, was convicted in February 1979 in Douglas County District Court of failure to insure his vehicle after a two-car accident in December 1978 at 9th and Kentuckey streets.
GREENBERG APPEALED the conviction to the Kansas Court of Appeals. His conviction was upheld, but the $100 fine imposed by Associate District Judge Mike Elwell was lowered to $50.
berg's petition questions the constitutionality of a state statute that requires motorists involved in an accident to provide police with names, addresses, insurance policy numbers and driver's license numbers.
DAVE KRAUSiKansan staff
"The legal issue being discussed has little to do with the car accident," Greenberg said. "The idea that I was asked a question and the answer to the question incriminated me is what needs to be reviewed.
Greenberg said his negative reply violated his right to be a witness against himself as specified in the Fifth Amendment.
The appeals court said the insurance statute was legally correct because it did not attempt to enforce corrosion claims.
GREENBERG SAID a police officer with the Lawrence Police Departmentasked him whether he had met his partner.
"Because of the Fifth Amendment I can be made to lead guilty to what another law says is a crime."
Greenberg, who is being represented by lawyers from the Douglas County Legal Aid Society, said the Supreme Court could review the appeals court ruling in May if a favorable decision to review the case is made.
TWO MONTHS AGO, A DANCE TEAM AT HERMES STUDIO COMMITTED TO SHOWING THEIR SKILLS IN AN ACTUAL DANCE CLASS.
testants performed a series of cheering and dancing routines for a panel of seven judges, a week of competition that the originally involved more than 120 testants.
Spirited splits
A last gem was the moment of truth for 22 women who competed for the 10 openings on the 1980-81 KU Spirit Squirt in Parrrot Athletic Center. **6**
Mystery funds buy phones
Bv JENNIFER ROBLEZ
Staff Reporter
Four more blue phones, two of them near women's residence halls, soon will be installed on campus to provide more emergency police assistance. LL Jeanne Longaker of the KU Police department said
Although the addition of more blue phones on campus may be a pleasant surprise to some it is a mysterious surprise to others because the source of funds to buy and install more phones is unknown.
Longaker said she didn't know where the funds had come from. She only knew that someone from facilities operations called her to say that the phones had been delivered as ordered.
"As soon as southwestern Bell and facilities operations complete their work orders, we will have them ready."
EIGHT BLUE PHONES are now scattered across campus. When a phone's receiver is lifted, direct contact is made with a KU police dispatcher, who immediately sends an officer to the phone's location.
Since the phones were installed four years ago some living groups on campus—particularly students from OTAP and Watkins and Miller scholarship halls—have said they thought phones should be installed at potential campuses.
KU administrators by hall security committees and campus groups including the Women's Coalition, the Commission on the Status of Women and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource and Career Center.
Parking lots and sidewalks near the halls that house women students needed more protection, some of which are not.
UNTIL RECENTLY, requests for more phones were denied for financial reasons.
The new phones will be installed at the north end of the GSP hall garage, behind Watkins and Miller halls by a bouncy near Pearson Place, west of the tennis court, at Wescoe Hospital and between Wescoe Drive and Malott Hall.
Carla Hanson, former president of Watkins Scholarship Hall, said she thought the addition of a blue phone near the hall was a step forward. But she wanted to know who was responsible for payment.
"TO WILD BE BE nice to know who's funding the phones because there are other needs we need," she said. "I don't want to spend in the wrong direction. But I'm sure they don't want to sap me, because they will ask for other things."
Dewey Allaire, associate director of facilities operations, said yesterday that the cost of the four major events will be around $120 million.
He said the phones were not purchased with state funds or student fees.
"I have instructions to send any bills to the
Affairs Affairs Office, which writes me a check for
the amount."
"THE PHONES ARE privately funded. That's all I
need."
See PHONES page seven
KU
CATHY KREBS/Kansan staff
By GREGSACKUVICH
Caps calmed campus fuss
Staff Reporter
In the Roaring 20s every stylish dressed freshman wore is along with his coonskin coat.
It was a little green小草帽 with a button on top. Hanging from the button was an 18-inch crimson and blue ribbon. The color of the button depended on the student's major—white for liberal arts, yellow for engineering and red for medicine.
At some college it was called a beanie, a dink or a rat cap. To KU students it was merely the freshman cap.
Beginning in the 1880s, it became traditional for each class—freshman, sophomore, junior or senior—to band together in the name of class unity. But too often the unity turned into fights, and the freshmen often were the losers.
THE CAP WAS a tradition officially sanctioned by the KU Student Council in 1908 to stop the hazing of freshmen, a practice that continues today.
F. E. Melvin, professor of history, was quoted in 1929 as saying the hazing was "just a game." He described a fight in 1908 between freshmen and sophomores at a chapel session in old Fraser Hall as follows:
The sophomores began paddling the freshmen and soon a "near riad" began. People were thrown over stairwell banners, and some fell down a flight of stairs. Chancellor Frank Strong was on the ground, but Fulton's. Finally a fire hole was turned on the crowd and the police were called.
Malin recalled another instance when the erection of a traditional Mayole was scheduled. The freshmen were supposed to take an examination at school.
IN A SCENE reminiscent of the movie "Animal House," class leaders were kidnapped the night before the event, stripped and handcuffed to trees in below-freezing weather. Several cases of pneumonia were reported, he said.
In retaliation, the sophomores chased some freshmen into a chemistry lab. In self-defense the freshmen made stink bombs so powerful that several sophomores became ill when the bombs were thrown, Melvin said.
Later, another fight took place near of Fraser Hall. In the fight several people were thrown over a wall and were severely injured,
In the 1980 the freshmen began to wear the caps as identification. The violence was replaced by a set of rules, approved by the Student Council, that freshmen had to obey. Offenders of the rules could be held in Potter Lake or tossed in the air from a blanket held by 12 men.
ACCORDING TO the rules, freshmen must had to wear their caps on campus from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. could enter buildings only if they were wearing the appropriate cap and could not smoke. Their caps had to be tipped to the school flag, faculty members and seniors, who were identified by special arm.
These rules were strictly enforced, as Raymond Henze discovered in 1938 when some upper-class students to paddle him
He finally escaped to the chancellor's office in Strong Hall where he was cornered by his pursuers. Henze agreed to wear his cap if his pursuers promised only to throw him in Potter Lake, rather than paddle him.
To keep his padders away, Henze began swinging a two-foot piece of pipe. His pursuers chased him into Fraser Hall, where he eluded them by climbing out a window and jumping from ledge to ledge. The group tried to escape while a crowd below held its breath," a report of the incident said.
The freshman-cap tradition ended in 1944 because of World War II and lack of interest. The caps were sold in 181 to raise money for the war effort.
Senate passes bill to force fine payments
Staff Reporter
By SCOTT C. FAUST
The Kansas Senate gave unanimous approval yesterday to a bill that allows the Board of Regents to force payment of taxes. The state's lines by withholding employees wages.
AT KU, where the bill is getting a cautious reception, the administration's figures total $4,000 for outstanding parking fees, $12,000 for lost keys, $3,000 for fees, and $3,000 for outstanding library fines.
Introduced by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, the bill now moves to the House Ways and Means Committee.
The bill empowers the Regents to adopt policy for withholding all or part of faculty and staff salaries to obtain fine money
T. P. SRINIVASAN, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said yesterday that he had mixed feelings about the bill.
"There is a need," he said, "and the need has been felt for some time, for an effective way to realize outstanding fines.
"I'm not sure the current bill is the best way to go about it."
He said the bill, which does not include any means of protesting wage withholding, could be improved by allowing for due payment of salaries before any final determination was made.
Such a due process provision could be included when the Regents adopted rules on wage withholdings, Srinivasan said.
He said that the bill could invite employee suits against the University and that it set Regents employees apart from other state employees.
"Payroll deduction is a very serious matter," he said. "It is almost a sanction on the employees."
Clark Bricker, chairman of the KU Parking and Traffic Board, took a similar position.
HE SAID HE disliked the idea of withholding salaries to obtain outstanding fees, but he questioned whether the bureau could get its fines without such a power.
"I think that it's pretty drastic action when you withhold fees," Bricker said. "But if you don't have any clutch, what are you going to do?"
The strongest methods currently available to force payment of employees are surrounding impounding orders for cars that are refusing to sell parking permits to those employees with uppaid fines—a sanction enforcement only—are been seriously enforced this semester.
HE SAID IT was unfair that students had their enrollment materials and transcripts held for unpaid fines while no similar hold was existed for obtaining employee fines.
Calling the administration figures conservative, he said the uncollected parking fines total approximately what would be needed to increase parked permit fees next year.
---
2
Thursday, April 3, 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
Carter levies import oil tax
WASHINGTON—President Carter signed a proclamation yesterday imposing a $4.62 fee on each bag of crude oil. The action is on earmark for delivery to all U.S. refineries with 10 boxes or more.
Carter termed the levy a "gasoline conservation fee." He said that although the tax was on imported crude oil, government regulations would shift the burden.
The plan came under attack last week in Congress when a House Commerce subcommittee voted 17-4 to block the fee by denying the Energy Department the funding.
The hike in gasoline prices is expected to show up at the service stations May 15.
But Carter had authority to impose the import fee without congressional approval. White House press secretary Jody Powell said last week that the measure would be the nation's first such amendment.
Carter proposed the tax as an anti-inflation tool, contending that imported oil was the major contributor to the country's inflation rate.
Fed changes rules for lenders
WASHINGTON - Lenders must warn customers in advance of any change in credit-account terms, such as an increase in interest rates or a boost in interest rates.
If customers stopped using an account, they would be able to pay off their outstanding debts on the original terms, the board decided.
But if a borrower continued to charge on an account, he would have to agree to pay the entire balance in accordance with the new terms.
The reserve board said it thought the 30-day notice period would "prevent unfair surprise to consumers," help creditors plan better and "contribute to the goal of restraining the growth of consumer credit," which is now at record levels.
The board's decision yesterday covered a wide variety of changes in credit account terms, including increases in finance charges, imposition of additional credit fees, a rise in minimum payments, a lowering of borrowing limits on credit cards and revisions in the way monthly bills are calculated.
Many retailers, however, would not be able to raise interest rates significantly because they already were bumping against state usury ceilings,
The changes would not affect a lender's right to increase collections, close existing accounts or stop opening new ones.
Cattle held for DES testing
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Federal officials have asked farmers in several states to withhold more than 50,000 head of cattle from market while checks are made to see whether the animals are implanted with DES, a cancer-causing growth stimulant.
The alert came after Agriculture Department meat inspectors found traces of DES, dethyristibethyrolin in cattle slaughtered on the Farmland Food and Waste Authority farm.
John Westherrhoff, Farmall Foods president, said Farmall was asking seedist operators to certify that cattle had not been implanted with or fed DES
James A. Adamson, FDA, spokesman in Kansas City, said the FDA alert came after it was learned that Walteo Incorporated, a Porterville, Calif. pharmacy, had been involved in a fraudulent prescription.
DES is implanted in pellet form in the ears of cattle or fed to the animals to stimulate growth. FDA investigates found the drug causes cancer in
Adamson said no DES had been discovered in livestock other than cattle
Copters to feed Kansas cattle
TOPEAK—Helicopters have been sent to snowbound northwest Kansas to begin a Kansas Army National Guard project of dropping feet for stranded vehicles.
The guard is scheduled to begin dropping the feed today, permitting Gov. John Carterlin directed Fry to send two additional helicopters to five counties that the governor declared disaster areas Tuesday. The five snowbound counties are Wallace, Thomas, Cheyenne, Rawlins and Sherman.
Fry said the state would not purchase the hay and feed for the cattle, but would only transport it. Snow was more than a foot deep in some areas yesterday and Fry said the blowing snow would slow down the two helicopters dispatched yesterday.
Fry said the number of animals that had died because of the storms could not be determined until the snow had melted. He said there was no reports of a fire in the area.
Dozens injured in train wreck
LAKEVIEW, N.C.—An Amtrak train carryring about 300 persons through the foggy North Carolina countryside rolled past a stop signal and smashed head-on to a freight train yesterday, sending dozens of passengers to hospitals for treatment, officials said.
Engineers on both Amtrak's Silver Star, en route from Florida to New York, and the southbound Seaboard Coast Line freight train jumped from their engines just before the collision, but they were unable to warn passengers before the crash, railroad spokesman said.
Rescue officials said 102 persons were taken to Moore Memorial Hospital at Pinehurst for treatment of injuries, mostly minor bruises and burns.
Spokesmen for the Amtrik and SCL said that the Silver Star's crew should have been warned that another train was approaching, but that either the train or the crew had ignored warnings.
Owen Pride, public relations director for SCL in Jacksonville, Fla., said the freight train was going slowly as it prepared to over a toiling of the 18-ton cargo.
The SCL crew aboard the Silver Star applied emergency brakes after the engineer saw a red stop signal—the last warning—but the train was unable to stop.
Dole blasts windfall profits tax
WASHINGTON - Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., predicted yesterday that the windfall profits tax signed by President Carter would hurt domestic oil production and demand in the United States.
Dole also said he intended to introduce legislation to exempt small royalty owners who would be unfairly held by the windfall profits tax.
"Most of these royalty owners are small farmers and many are retired persons who depend on modest royalty payments to supplement their Social Security," Dole said. "This tax applies the same heavy tax rates to small royalty owners as it applies to the giant multinational oil companies."
"The windfall bill will reduce, rather than increase, domestic oil production," said Dole, the ranking Republican on the Senate Finance Committee. "The tax will lessen the economic incentive and the capital available to undertake new oil exploration."
Dole also said that the tax would not be paid by the oil companies, but that it would be passed on to the consumer in the form of higher gasoline ores.
Dole estimated the windfall tax would reduce domestic production by 1.5 million barrels a day.
Dole said the tax only would apply to oil production in the United States and does not extract a dump of tax from the sizable profits the multinational oil company generates.
Weather...
Skies will be cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of rain and a high of 50 nor-
 according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be north-east.
Tonight the skies will be partly cloudy and the low will be in the 30s.
Tomorrow the high will be in the 50s.
KANSAS CITY, TEN. (UP1) - Before the first vote was cast in the state's first presidential primary, analysts predicted the actual winners—President Jimmy Carter and Republican Ronald Reagan. The winner did not predict the more than 43 percent turnout.
Kansas turnout surprises experts
What was predictable but not overtly mentioned were accusations that flew as soon as the votes were counted.
Former CIA Director George Bush—who received 35,412 votes, or 12.5 percent—was trying to buy the election. And Kansas Republican Rep. Keith Sebelius—with no stake in the election—yesterday accused of making promises to Kansas farmers.
BUT THE NUMBER of votes that resulted, despite harsh weather in the northwest corner, was the most starting: Republicans in the basically conservative state cast 382,744 votes among 12 GOP candidates. In addition, about 192,004 votes for seven candidates.
That was a total of 474,818 out of the 1.1 million registered voters, which was about 100,000 more than predicted by Secretary of
The voting committed 23 of the 73 Demo-rally delegates to Carter on the first ballot at the New York convention, and gave only 14 to Massachusetts Sen. Edward Democritus in the remaining five Democrats received the 15 percent needed to commit a delegate.
State Jack Brier. It set a record for primary elections in Kansas.
On the Republican side, Reagan easily grabbed on 20 of 32 delegates, carrying all 19 votes. He was able to secure a knowledge ignorance about party in a farm state. Anderson won five delegates. Bush four. Three delegates will be sent to the convention to vote for whom they choose—but they have all been but sewn up by Reagan's delegate nominations at county caucuses.
SEBELIUS, SPEAKING IN WASHINGTON,
said Carter's re-election organization and
U.S. Department of Agriculture led to farm
prices in the region; prices to pre-employment levels. He called for a probe of the reports that Carter's campaigners and UDSA employee made
call and wanted to know how this was going to be accomplished, especially since the wheat market is off 80 cents from what it was prior to the Carter embargo. "Sebelius said, 'It is my understanding the Carter embargo has caused calling farmers and suggesting they get in touch with USDA Secretary Bob Bergland.' A special assistant then returned the calls and stressed President Carter's promise to buy a grain market up one way or another."
"I visited with a farmer who received a
REAGAN CASHED in on his ties with the Kansas Republican faithful and relied on a secretary-county organization, receiving $78,000. He also voted for $78,000. He vote. He spent $30,000 in Kansas while Anderson paid in $75,000, garrerin 12 Anderson and Bash spent $30,000 for his 12 percent.
Anderson's besting of Bush in all but six Kansas counties, despite a sick of campaigning, prompted Bush allies to allege that he had not acted on the question. Anderson aides called the charge rutilous, saying their candidates merely avoided questions and other candidates took their elsewhere.
Religious party leads Iran voting
The president, who did not visit Kansas.
By The Associated Press
A clergy-dominated party that takes a hard line toward the release of the 50 American hostages captured nearly three years ago in Iran, the Iranian President Abbasian Bassam Sadr in the first round of Iranian parliamentary elections, it was announced yesterday in Tehran.
The Islamic Republican Party won 49 of 101 scats, the president's supporters 18, and several minor parties a share of the vote. The party was in a second round of voting expected in about a month. Ayatollah Rubailh Khomeini, the country's revolutionary leader, has said the parliament would reject any election for Parliament, is not expected to meet until June.
"It is not important to us what opinion President Carter has expressed. What is important is whether or not he takes the
In Washington, White House Press Secretary Eric Greitens said the getting confected signals about what the Iranian government wants in order to assume control of the hostages until the end of the war.
The White House considers the transfer of the hostages from the hands of the militants to be a crucial step in a process officials need to lead to the release of the Americans.
measures we have specified," Bam-Sadr said in a statement distributed by Pars, the official Iranian news agency. "If he does, the Revolutionary Council will undertake the measures until the Majlis (parliament) gives its opinion on the Matter. Otherwise, it will not."
Bani-Sadr told a rally Tuesday that the ruling Revolutionary Council had agreed to take control of the hostages from the militants holding them at the U.S. Embassy and to govern a government promised to abstain from a hostile acts and propaganda against Iran.
President Carter called the statement a positive development, but he refused to comment on the terms.
The heart of the question seemed to be what Bani-Sadr wanted Carter to say and whether the president was willing to say it.
The Revolutionary Council was expected to meet today to discuss the possible hostage transfer.
A spokesman for the militants denied reports that they had agreed to turn the hostages over to the government. In a telephone interview, the spokesman said, "I didn't ask anything about this subject yet," he said they might have a statement today.
In other developments yesterday:
In Dublin, Irish statesman Sean Mac Bride said an international trial, of the
deposed shah, under United Nations auspices, might provide a way out of the hostage impasse, which is in its 125th day.
MacBride, who just returned from a four-day trip to Iran at the government's invitation, said that he discussed his proposal with Mr. Obama in January and president said it should be studied further. He said that he also offered this "intermediate solution" to U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance during talks earlier this week. He noted that he interested in considering the ideas.
- Tehran radio quoted a Foreign Ministry statement as saying that Iranian army personnel arrested an Iraqi spy working in the military section of the Iran Embassy diplomatic cover. It said the Foreign Ministry had ordered them to leave the country.
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fell back on prominent officials who helped him carry the Democratic vote in the 1978 election. The results were not surprising, but it was a 4.8 percent for Kennedy and a 4.8 percent for California Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Jr., of Wisconsin, prompted him to drop out of the race late Turner.
AMONG THE: 12 Republicans, Illinois Congressman Philip Crane, Crane State University, Texas Gov. John Comlynn and Sen. Howard Baker Jr. of Tennessee each netted 1 percent of the vote. They received no delegates to the Democratic convention; the vote: Harold Stassen of Minnesota, Donald Badgett of New York, William E. Moseley of New York, W. Weager and Alvin G. Carras of Kansas.
Unsuccessful Democrats on the ballot, besides Brown, were former Mississippi Gov. Browder, Bob Maddox of Florida, Gary Rollins, New Jersey and Frank Abbott of Louisiana
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April 1-8
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sua films
Thursday, April 3
DOCUMENTARY
(1972)
A feature-length compilation, with introductions of the world's great explorers, including the globe and the length of film history, including scenes from LOGGING AND FOG, NANOOK OF THE NORTH, and NANOOK OF THE WILL, among many others.
Dire Werner Herzog, with Klusan Kris, Isabelle Adagni, Bgn. Anz Gan. Anz Janssen, with Maximilian Dracula story that uses Murnaal's silent classic as its visual reference to the mythology of AQUIRRE, THE WRATH OF GOD and HEART OF GLASS.
Friday & Saturday
April 4-5
NOSFERATU,
THE VAMYRE
(1970)
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE
Dr. John Landis, with John Belushi,
Tim Matheson, John Vernon, Donald Sutherland, Verna Bloom. The adventures had-out-fralenly.
7:00:30 9:00:30
Tuesday, April 8
THE MALTESE FALCON
Dir. John Huston, with Humphrey Bord, Mary Aston, Myer Loren, L迪雷 Greenstreet. An excellent cast in an Oscar-winning production and others searching for a tabbed statuette. Based on the novel by Dashiel Hammett. Ballroom.
Wednesday, April 9 An Evening of Avant Garde Films
Included on the program are "EntrActe", by *Rene Cale*; "UnChienAndauol", by *Salvador Dali* and *LuisBurnet*, "Meshes of the Afternoon", by *Carl'sCredit"; by *StanBrahkage*, by *Wavelength*. By *Mickle Snow*.
Unless otherwise noted; all wills be issued at Woodhouse Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R bills are $1.00 for a $5.00 bill and $1.5
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 3, 1980
3
Stadium beer sales profitable, study says
By KATHY KASE Staff Reporter
When you say "Bad" to a home football game next year you may have said it all for KU's Title 1X sports eligibility. That is, if Mark McClanahan has his way.
McClanahan, director of Concerned Students for Higher Education, KU's student lobbying group, has been researching the feasibility of stadium beer sales. McClanahan has suggested that profit from the beer sales could be given to the Kansas Athletic Corporation Board and to maintain KU's Title X eligibility.
Title IX is a federal program supporting equal funding and opportunities for men and women in federally funded institutions. As such, Title IX is not comply with Title IX or欠 federal funding.
BUT COMPLIANCE during the next couple of years could be difficult. KU enrollment is expected to decrease and, in turn, funding is from the Kansas Leisure Trust.
"At a time when the state is belt-tightening because of decreased enrolments, our group is its time for that," he said. "We are sales at the stadium," McCainahan said.
McClanahan envisions a program much like the one begun at Colorado State University, a peer institution, last fall. The university sold beer for $1 (or a cup at athletic
In '1979, CSU sold more than 1,000 kegs of beer and sometimes as many as 200 kegs or as many as 30,000 beers per game." he said. "I think that is the most difficult games, which we wouldn't want to do."
BUT EVEN STADIUM beer sales here present problems, McClanahan said, because many people say it would increase violence.
However, no increased violence was
reported at CSU after the university began selling beer at athletic events, he said.
"In fact, the head of concessions at CSU, Bruce McDowell, said he thought that the amount of alcohol concession had gone up," she said. "I was smuggling boose into the stadium," he said.
Another problem that stadium beer sales might cause would be misuse of identification cards. But McClanahan said he did not anticipate the problem at KU games.
Although McClanahan is not sure exactly how much profit beer sales could reap for the company he bought it would be between $2,000 and $10,000 and SHE can be a revenue from beer sales would be used for TIX or other beer sales. McClanahan said, he will not support stadium beer sales.
McClainhan said the results of stadium buil-
tings because a large percentage of the
become a average attendance at CU games
was 40,000. KU's average attendance is
41,000 according to the KU Sports In-
ternational.
"Whereas Colorado State sold beer by vendors and in stands, we'd probably sell it only at concession stands," he said.
"Look at our name. We're for the students through the University so we can help out the students. If it's not going to help them, then I won't support beer sales in the school."
Meanwhile, the beer sale research continues. CSHE plane to present its findings to the Student Senate before the end of the year.
"What we're going to have to do is submit a report to Senate for their OK, and then we'll present it to KUAC and (Bob) Marcu. Then we'll submit it to the chancellor he said. "Kids are going to drink any wine and we might as well make revenue out of it."
With the first Kansas presidential primary still fresh in voters' minds, John Simpson came to Lawrence yesterday to serve as vice-president for Robert D. U.S. Senate seat.
Dole challenger seeks KU vote
ny CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Simpson, a former state representative from Salina, was at the University of Kansas shaking hands and seeking more opportunities. He has been a problem in his campaign.
"That's the biggest problem we have," Simpson said, "getting people to recognize who I am."
Simpson, a Democrat and Dole's only competitor, said he was challenging Dole because he thought the senator was contributing to inflation, a loss of confidence
The results of a recent survey by the KU Center for Public Affairs that showed 43 percent of Kansas reacted unfavorably to the bill, which was a reflection on his record, Simpson said.
in government and an ineffective energy program.
"IF THEY DON'T want him to be president it's a reflection on his record as a senator," Simpson said. "Usually people support their own senator."
"If Kansans don't view their senator as having the capabilities necessary for the presidency, that's a negative reflection on him."
Simpson said Dole was supporting the oil and gas industries and was against the windfall profits tax, which would provide extra revenues for government programs.
"I don't know if he's trying to help the oil companies, paying a political debt, or what," Simpson said.
Simpson said the biggest differences between him and Dole were their views on energy programs.
Simpson said he advocated an energy policy that stressed conservation, finding and attempting to source sources such as sunlight and attempting to use ways to use the nation's coal resources.
HE SAID THAT his conservation did not include a 50 cents a gallon tax on gasoline, but that it did include a rationing package would produce results in four or five years.
The way to develop an extensive energy program, Simpson said, is to reallocate the
revenues from the windfall profits tax and exclude the tax cuts for businesses.
"We can't enjoy the luxury of tax cuts,' he said.
"I would support a hire freeze on new government employees." Simpson said. "We can cut bureaucracy and still have all the programs we want."
Simpson said he wanted to balance the federal budget, in with a constitutional amendment that would allow government agencies, and changing revenue sharing so states would assume more responsibility.
Programs he proposes include public funding of abortions for women who can claim them, and government tolerance to family violence. The strength in marketing their products.
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Saturday, April 12, 1980 8:00 p.m.
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841-8830
8th and Vermont
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
April 3,1980
The Kansas Senate is considering a bill that would enable the Board of Regents to enforce parking and library fines against University employees by giving the University—and all other Regents institutions—the power to take the fines out of employee paychecks.
It's about time something was done about this.
Now, the only way the University can force faculty and staff to pay these fines is to refuse parking permits to those with outstanding fines and to impound the cars whose owners have accumulated more than five unpaid tickets, according to Don Kearns, director of parking.
But these methods don't seem to be working. Estimates vary, but Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor, has said that as much as $15,000 in parking and library fines may be owed by University employees.
University students don't have it so easy. Students are forced to pay their fines through holds on registration and transcripts. When a student refuses to attend class, the fine and his appeals are unsuccessful. He may be forceed out of the University.
But when a faculty member has outstanding tickets, all he has to do is park off campus until the heat dies down or he gets a new car.
And now some faculty members are complaining because they might be forced to pay their fines through their paychecks. They would really complain if they were to come back to work in the fall because they refused to pay a parking fine.
Those who pay their auto registration fees and park in the proper lots at the right times, and those who somehow manage to get their library books back on time must be careful not to run ridiculous. It is necessary to control parking on this campus; there are a lot of people working and studying on a relatively small plot of land. And it is necessary to control library circulation, or most of us would take our own car to the station to keep them as long as it pleased us.
But all the arguments against the proposed collection system ignore the point. There would be no problem if people, both students and employees, paid their fines when they were imposed. And the financial burdens of fines could be avoided by parking and reading the rules.
And if the only way to maintain this control is through fines, and if the only way to collect those fines is through payroll holds or enrollment holds, then let's have them. If they is too much to take, then start playing by the rules.
Conservative spirit prevents conservation
Jo Smith, average American, hears that the "Jouled States" energy reserves are more than 80% of what driving his gas gunz automobile to the mall, three blocks from his home. He moans and groans over America's energy reserves he continues to use more gasoline than ever.
A recent survey conducted by the University of Kansas Center for Public Affairs indicated that although more than 70 percent of Kansans believe that the energy shortage is serious, more than 60 percent is caused by major American oil companies.
Despite warnings from researchers that the world's supply of fossil fuel will be depleted shortly after the year 2,000.
bob
pittman
COLUMNIST
citizens of Kansas, as well as citizens of the rest of the United States, are not prepared to deal with the possibility of life without oil.
For most Americans today, an energy-dependent culture is all they know. For us, the car has been an icon housed in its garage shrine—a giant house that promised to bring and new experiences on busy city streets, and in the shadows of drive-in movies.
But the car demanded tribute. It had to be washed and cleaned regularly. Its mechanisms had to be kept in working condition. They thirsty for countless gallons of gasoline.
In the years since the first mass-marketing of the automobile in the 1920s, American life has been more and more diverse products of Ford, Chevrolet and the others.
The flight to the suburbs was possible because of the automobile. Men drove to work every day and their unilaterated wives drove to the store every day and chaufered their children to and from after-school in cars powered by cheap gasoline.
Today, with the price of a gallon of gasoline hovering near $1.20, the years of
gas price wars seem as remote as the Model T. But Americans continue to fill their tanks with the high-priced gas—paying a price that five years ago they thought they could never afford. They also continue to buy it because it is less energy-saving take the energy shortage serious.
But after 50 years of automobile worship and cheap fuel, things have changed. It is no longer what it used to be: energy woes on hand scapegoats such as big business. Oil corporations have undoubtedly contributed to the current collapse in oil prices, and high profits. But the fact remains that gasoline is slowly going the way of the dinosaur, the dodo and the passenger plane.
In the next few decades, America will face cultural changes as it has never before. The problems facing America and the world today are largely related to At this time, solar energy and wind power still seem impractical and indispensable. Nuclear energy is still staggering from blows received after the Three Mile Island nuclear explosion to widespread energy source are numbered.
The road ahead seems uncertain. But it will be full of changes. How the United States can move to a new global change world history. The future calls for liberal leaders who are able to embrace diversity.
But Americans are becoming more and more conservative. It shows on college campuses. It shows in the issues espoused by America's leaders, and in nearly every other country. Ronald Reagan's B movie profile is again lurking behind rostrums across America. The United States is shrinking from change of any kind. But the changes that are coming in energy sources will be drastic—much too sudden, much too shocking to take root. So it's hard to fact that the energy shortage will not go away and act on the problem now.
America has the minds, the money and the resources to find out sources of energy in the world that discover soon. The brightness of America's energy future is growing dimmer.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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185286 946646 Published at the University of Malaya Daily August (through May) Mon and Tuesday
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ONE BILLION DOLLAR
By MIKE MALONE
Myriad of duties face prosecutors
Angles County district attorney
Every four years 105 prosecutors are elected in this state to serve as the chief law enforcement officers in their respective districts. While most states describe doesn't do a great deal to explain the role of the prosecutor, otherwise it is clear that the state's most populated counties in the state-Shawnee, Wyndotte, Sedgwick, Johnson and Douglas—the prosecutor is called the chief judge.
At last count, the Kansas legislature had enacted 127 distinct duties for the county or district attorney. However, the job of the prosecutor can be more clearly stated.
The most time-consuming function of the office is to represent the state in criminal prosecutions. This job is shared with the city if it or a court ordinance or law covers a particular crime, and with the other. Otherwise, if the crime occurs outside the city boundaries, if the city does not have an ordinance the city boundaries, if the city does not have an ordinance covering the violation or if the crime is a felony, it does not have a sole jurisdiction over the criminal action.
if the prosecutor determines what level, if any, charges are to be filed, at what level (felony or misdemeanor) the charges are to be filed; at what degree the disposition of the charges filed.
THE PROSECUTOR can divert the field charge from the criminal justice system. A diversionary program is basically preemptive and allows the defendant enter into a contract whereby the defendant agrees to fulfill certain conditions appropriate cases, restitution, community service work or counseling. In return, the state dismisses the charges after the defendant leaves.
The district attorney can also prosecute a particular case to the fullest extent, and, if he is successful in convicting the defendant, the court will demand that the defendant be incarcerated.
THE FUNCTION of the prosecutor as trial attorney is in doubt best known to the general public. The prosecutor faces the judge and he is required beyond a reasonable doubt to each of 12 presiding jurors. To do this, he organizes evidence and cross-examine witnesses.
The prosecutor does all this while faced with an ethical canon that requires him to be responsible for any wrongdoing. The prosecutor may be faced with the situation where a trial is in full swing and exculpatory evidence comes out. In this case, the prosecutor would dismiss rather than face a conviction.
The prosecutor must pursue justice while representing the people of the state, so
technically the state never loses a case. Since every defendant charged with a crime has a jury, the prosecutor returns a unanimous verdict of guilty, the prosecutor must constantly walk what is sometimes an extremely thin line between constitutional fairness and vigorous
THE KANSA PROSECTOR also is responsible for presenting evidence in juvenile hearings. (Persons under the age of 18 must not be criminally prosecuted.) Although the philosophy and terminology is quite different in juvenile cases, the function of the prosecuer is the same; that is, to present evidence against someone wrongdoing beyond a reasonable doubt.
payments is another area that is becoming increasingly important to the prosecutor. A variety of legal procedures, including, in the case of child abuse, enforce child support obligations. With federal support and assistance, the local agency can effectively enforce these obligations.
Consumer protection is a prosecutorial role that has taken on more importance in this age of buyer protection. By law, the prosecution is authorized to file legal actions against a supplier. In some cases, commit deceptive or unconscionable practices. The prosecutor can bring an action to prohibit a supplier from continuing his practice, to recover damages on behalf of consumers, to recover reasonable incomes, and to accept a consent judgment against the supplier.
Mental and alcoholic commitment hearings can also be handled by the local prosecute. Although these cases are civil in nature, the burden of proof that must be met is the same as in criminal cases, since the hospitalization is possible in such actions.
Obviously, there are certain types of consumer fraud that are appropriately handled through the criminal process.
COLLECTING PAST-DUE child support
The prosecutor also has an extra-legal duty as the training officer for all law-enforcement agencies within the county. It is also the duty of the police department for insuring that police departments are continually educated in the legal process to protect the constitutional rights of citizens and to protect the community from crime. The police department which could allow a ralty person to go free.
This overview of the duties of the prosecutor is a fair one. Obviously, from county to county the degree of involvement in each of the categories will differ. But each county or district attorney has the authority to involve himself in these roles.
This is another article in a series on the law and how it relates to students.
To the Editor:
Law to collect faculty fines is unfair
The Kansas Legislature is considering legislation to withhold money from faculty pay checks if faculty members do not pay taxes. The Kansas State Department oppose the legislation because I think it is counterproductive and will certainly cause ill will between the State and the faculty. Moreover, as far as I can see, the proposed legislation would be with virtually no options outside a courtroom.
Students, on the other hand, can refuse to pay fines, although their alternatives are really unpleasant—no transcripts or proof of residence. But until their bills are paid, Despite the March 31 Kansan article, I have never said "it's OK" for this to happen to students if they don't pay their fines. In fact, I very much want to be polished, though I had nothing do with the regulations.
The present unfortunate plight of the students on this matter, however, is not touching the point. It is relevant to argue that students are being unfairly treated so the faculty should be treated even more unfairly. That issue is matters to dwell on in their lesure moments.
When news of this proposed legislation appeared in the Jan. 6 Lawrence Journal World, I wrote Sen. Roy Doyen, president of the Senate, and expressed strong opposition to it. I stated that which were then in a state of flux, we already posing difficulties, especially since in some cases the faculty might be forced to move his computer to straight out problems. In other cases the problems we can simply cancel our cards, as I have done, when the problems are insurmountable. Not so with the library department. If students need scholars, the faculty must use books simply to keep up with teaching and conducting research. A state law arbitrarily deducting fine monies—whether the fines were fairly low or too high—is already potentially difficult problem areas.
The main point of my first detailed letter to Doyen was that "Murphy's Law" posed a potential threat: if something can go wrong, we will坏 wrong. We already have countless problems, and if we unnecessarily generate more problems that may lead to faculty versus State of Kansas
disputes? “Besides,” I wrote, “the universities already have alternatives if we refuse to pay a fine. Are they really going to pay more?” I quickly generate additional income? Period.
Doyen's reply reflected little interest in my concerns and demonstrated some fundamental misconceptions about the faculty at KU. On Jan. 25 I replied to him, "I think the faculty are providing services and workers providing various services for the State. By then, I had learned that the ostensible primary reason for the legislation was that a 'faew' faculty were giving the faculty the training they needed true with the parking difficulties. Before my first letter and my second, the foremost library problem had been alleviated by new rules. In my opinion, the proposed law was clearer. It is not simple and simple ways to solve the library and traffic problems. The legislation is superfluous, and if the University attaches faculty pay checks for unjustified fines, we shall no doubt fight them in court. I am not alone in my opposition to the
After sending the Chancellor a copy of my letter to Doyen, I discovered that he supported the legislation. My questions then revolved around whether he was working? We are already stranded by rules why they should really be required, then they're really dunked in outstanding faculty debt at KU (as stated in several newspaper articles), and how many of the faculty are actually involved? How much support did he get?
After reading the Kansas article, I still don't know how many of the faculty, as opposed to University employees, caused these "problems," and how many of the fines were really justified. I do know that the faculty will resent the legislation and that it will be very counterproductive during an outbreak of salary erasures by unbelievable inflation.
I still believe that this matter can be summarized by my remark to the Chancellor: "the legislation I discussed really overkill—or a way to generate ad-hoc legislation should ask ourselves how many other states have passed such outrageous legislation?"
I doubt that even one faculty member would leave KU because of such a law, nor
H. Lewis McKinney
d id I state that any would. like WU too much or we wouldn't be here. But the law would not generate good feelings. Why does the University administration support such legislation when it is unnecessary and counterproductive? Hopefully, students, employees will write their representatives in Topea opposing this litigation.
H. Lewis McKinney Professor of History of Science
To the Editor:
Banner confiscation impounds freedom
It seems that banners have a hard time at the University of Kansas.
When a group of students and Lawrence residents attended the John Anderson lecture, Mr. Anderson freed of speech was blatantly violated. While Anderson was voicing his opinions freely, our banner was conflicated and our freedom was suppressed by members of the university.
It is interesting to note that as the authorities were taking the sign, we interrupted them, saying, "We have a right to hang it here." Their response was: "No, you should confiscate the sign, say, 'If you want, you'll have to come get it after the lecture.'"
They then filed off, impounding not only our banner but also our freedom of expression.
As the Bible says, Act 4:18-20, after the disciples Peter and John had been arrested for speaking out about things they believed, he was sentenced to death by speech or to speak or teach at all in the name of Jesus. But Peter and John answered and said to them, "There is a place where you need to give heed to you rather than God, you be
Admitted, itally our sign was controversial. It read, "The Bible says abortion is murder," and theologians were in a state of Biblical principles, silences this form of expression. The Christian consensus seems to be disappearing, and with it, unintended consequences. The University's rhetoric of academic freedom sours in light of these perversions of the most essential rights claimed in this book.
the judge; for we cannot stop speaking what we have seen and heard."
Jay Smith
Overland Park junior
Chuckson junior
Chuck Vauzeau
Jimuno junior
Dole asks tolerance of Iranian protests
To the Editor:
In recent weeks I've received a number of letters from students at the University of Kansas expressing their concern about one university's decision to have described a campaign on campus to try to persuade the University community that the university Teenagers are guilty of criminal activities. This includes distribution of literature and an information booth in support of the Iran-Containment Act.
I share a sense of repugnance at such a display. In Washington, no less than in Lawrence, temperatures are short because of a temperature environment to extract international blackmail.
But our pride in our own country must never be tempered by a resort to the suppression or intolerance of others. We are a people with an innate ability to diversity. Because we do, because we bend over backwards to welcome and house people of varying backgrounds and political convictions, we remain what we have been created for and earth for the individual and his conscience.
Trying as it is to see demonstrations of the kind described to me, gelling as it must be to describe it, I find myself ungrateful mutterturses of those who cannot gracefully accept our hospitality, we do have an obligation to live up to our heritage. We have a responsibility to the people, we just as I know that beneath the imprint of a University of Kansas, we are a strong commitment to the civil and political rights of everyone on campus. Adherence to these help all of us to get through a difficult time. We should not grieve.
Bob Dole
U. S. Senator, Kansas
Decision on ticket prices delayed
Thursday, April 3, 1980
5
After meeting 90 minutes with athletic department officials yesterday, student leaders emerged less hopeful that ticket price increases could be reduced.
"It was depressing," said Anne Levinson, chairman of the Student Senate Athletic Committee. "I couldn't be more proud little we get accomplished. We both heard each other but neither one us insured an audgement."
At issue, although no decisions were made, is the price of student season football and basketball tickets for next year. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board is expected to consider ticket prices at the next meeting. The athletic department budget for next year.
The department announced in February
that all basketball tickets would increase 50 cents a game, adding $6.50 on student and other season tickets.
STUDENTS HAVE CRITICIZED that increase as being unfair to students because the $6.50 hike would increase student tickets by a greater percentage than other tickets
Last week, the student seat board passed a resolution calling for a 17 percent increase in student ticket prices to student season ticket prices by only $2, far less than its plan would raise another $40.
"I was surprised at the way it went. They looked at ticket prices over the years differently than we did and they came to a different conclusion than we did," she said.
The seating board proposal was among the items discussed yesterday, Levinson said.
Medical school survey criticized
BySTEVE MAUN
Some medical school deans, asked to rank the nation's best and worst medical schools, asked patients to choose between Private Practice, for publishing the results of its survey when it had only 80 percent accuracy.
Staff Reporter
JAMES LOWMAN, dean of the School of Medicine, said he had not replied to the questionnaire, which was sent to the deans of the country's 126 medical schools, because he had never heard of Private school and thought the survey was a "sham."
"I don't believe there is a way in which 'I can rank medical schools unless you want to rank specific areas,' he said." I can't impak it of ranking them as a whole."
Lowman said that some schools specialized in certain areas, such as research, and that they should be ranked high in one field but not as high in another.
"I think it was if faculties ranking anything as diverse as the medical profession," he said. "If they had had some guidelines, I might have attempted it."
Terrie Burke, editor of Private Practice, which has a circulation of 180,000, said yesterday that only the top 10 and bottom 10 medical schools were listed in the March issue that the University of Kansas Medical Center published in the "vast gray region in between."
ONLY 44 OF the questionnaires had been
answered when John Cooper, president of the Association of American Medical Colleges, wrote a letter to all medical school presidents asking them not respond to the questionnaire.
"I hope the deans would not respond to this survey . . . There is no way, because of the diversity of our medical schools, with each making its own contribution in educating physicians, conducting biomedical research and improving health outcomes, that accurately determine which is the best and which is the worst in the country," Cooper wrote.
Craig McCoy, University comproller and KUAC treasurer, presented a five-page memo based on past KUAC board actions said, justified the department's increase.
"I think it is a survey of opinion," Burke said. "It is like any other survey."
Burke said that the results of the survey, were not scheduled to be published until June but that she decided to publish them because she stopped getting responses.
McCoy decided to comment on the memo or the meeting, but he did say that no one asked him to prepare the memo and that he would have asked the basis of his years on the KUAC board.
Burke has received critical letters and phone calls from the Medical College of Ohio, Mehrayan Medical College and University, schools ranked in the bottom 10.
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BOB MARCUM, athletic director, said he thought the meeting had been worthwhile.
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But Steve Leeben, also a student member of the KUAC board, said he feared the issue was becoming too confused. Leben originally called for the meeting with Marcum and has prepared a three-page proposal to the department's proposals.
Leben said so many issues were involved - from confusion about past KUKIC tickets to the need for set ticket prices - that it would be difficult for students to succeed in lowering the cost of travel.
"IN A STATE of confusion, the status quo is usually maintained," he said. "And here, the status quo is the proposal that's already been made by the athletic department.
"I think we came to see more eye-to-eye that we did when we first came into the room," she said.
"I THINK THERE was good discussion on both sides. I think it was a good meeting," he said, but added, "that doesn't mean anybody's chaned his mind."
Margaret Berlin, a student member of the KUAC board, agreed that the meeting had been helpful.
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25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
Greg Schmacke, student body president,
said that he did not think the board would reduce the price increases, but that he and
the students would continue to oppose
"All the members of the board are intelligent and reasonable people, but the issue has expanded so much that it really is confusing."
ALSO AT ISSUE is the price of student season football tickets.
The department announced ticket prices would decrease from $23 to $19. The seating board has proposed a further decrease to $16.
"If students do not want to see these increases, they realise something is happening. They are a athletic team and tell them how they feel about it." Schmicke said. "But it's tough. The lines are
McCoy said, however, that the drop in the football price reflected the elimination of the fee on tickets. He considered not the number of games but the amount of revenue needed when it set ticket prices.
For Leben and other students, the issue revolves around removal of a 1966 surcharged addition to football and basketball at East Stadium addition to Memorial Stadium.
TONIGHT: There will be a STUDEN,
ASSISTANCE CENTER RAPID READING
NIGHT and NIGHT FOOG, a film projecting the truth of the Naïn years is being sponsored by H叭 at 7 in the Conference Room of the叭NU Center of SERVICES OF KANASAS will be shown at the叭University Union. The SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7.30 in the Regionalist Room of the叭Nuu. There will be a NU MEDIEVAL SOCIAL SCIENCE Club titled "S. Benedict, Benedicute Libraries and Manuscript Libraries," at 7:30 in Spencer Research Library Auditorium. A museum will be opened "Good Beyond Price and Other Apparent Anachronisms" will be presented at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union. There will be a M. Marino, titled, "Economic Growth," at 8 in the Jayhawk room of the Union. Frank Chandler will be an ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LIBRARY of theUnion. There will be a KU CONCERT BAND SPRING CONCERT at 8 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The ECOLOGY FOUNDATION of 8 in the International Room of the Union.
IMPORTS IMPORTS IMPORTS IMPORTS Pier 1 IMPORTS IMPORTS IMPORTS
THE SURCHARGE WAS to expire last year, and this year's student season basketball tickets reflected its expiration, dropping from $15 to $11.
ALTHOUGH THE DEPARTMENT'S proposals would reduce next year's prices, 4 students say that should occur anyway because one fewer game is scheduled.
Students say that next year's football season ticket prices also should be lowered to reflect expiration of the surcharge.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**TOMORROW:** A TUBA CLINIC featuring Michael Tornhert, tubist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra will be all day in DEPARTMENT ARTS and HUMAN FILMS will present "Dance: Four Pioneers (Holm, Graham, Humphrey, Wedman)" and "Seraphic Matter (Martha Graham)'s Ballay Hall and at 2:30 p.m. in Bailey Hall and at 2:30 p.m. in pincott Hall Basement. THE ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER JOB CLUB will meet 4 a.m. in the ALRC building at 12:30 p.m. in the AREA STUDIES LUNCHEN SEMINAR with Dorothy Pennington at 12:30 p.m. in Alfove F of the Union. THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet 5 a.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union. THE HUMAN ORGANIZATION OPEN HOUSE at 7 i 50n Lindley Hall
On Campus
738 MASS.
9:30-8:00 M-S
Thura, till 8:30 p.m.
TODAY: "HOLOCAUST," a photographic exhibition by Hillel, will be presented all day in the Conference Room of the Kansas Group in meet at room 10 in Cork Room 2 in Union. There will be an ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LECTURE by Frank Chin University of Texas History of Asian-America," at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room in the Union. The KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 in the fourth room in Murphy Hall for a "Kauffeindsteu
SALE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th S
The Association of University Residence Halls is now accepting applications for Committee Chair positions
Positions Open:
- Campus Affairs and Publicity
- Social/Programming
- Contracts Coordinating and Review
- Board of Appeals (co-chairs)
- Housing Services
Job Descriptions and Responsibilities and Applications are available at each hall desk.
Deadline:
April 9 5:00 pm
AURH Office - 210 McCollum Hall
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Jayhawher towers
On the Kill Campus, 1903 W. 45th Avenue, Kansas City
Jayhawner
towers
On the KU Campus · 1603 W. 15th · Lawrence, KS.
6
Thursday, April 3.1980
University Daily Kansan
Increased use eats up KU computer memory space
By DAVID STIPP Staff Reporter
Like a student cramming all night before a final, the KU academic computer is becoming more and more sluggish and is running out of memory space.
Use of the computer has increased faster and easier access to the assistant director of the Academic Computer Center, and the computer's time-sharing system is now operating near
In time-sharing, many people use the computer at once. The more people who use the computer at the same time, the more taxed its processing capacity becomes. Therefore, Northland said, the computer would lower to power at the computer terminals.
HEAVY USE OF the computer, a keyboard and mouse, to memory to capacity, Nordland said. Disk memory stores information that is frequently requested, such as data used by the computer.
The rapid growth of computer use is nothing unusual, Nordlund said, and the KU computer reflects the increasing use of computers in society.
"The University has to respond to the use of computers in the real world," he said. "Every discipline is being forced to use computers for instruction and research."
Nordland said the acquisition of time-traveling terminals by the English and the health, physical education and recreation departments, as well as examples of computers expanding into
fields not usually associated with them.
He said many KU students, including journalism students, needed more practical experience with commuters.
"But we simply don't have the time-sharing capacity for it," he said.
ALTHOUGH NEARLY every department is increasing its computer use, Nordlund said, the biggest increase has been in the computer science department. He said many departments now required students to take introductory computer science course.
Introduction to Computing, or CS-200, has put the most burden on the computer, but it is also one of its greatest lessons this semester because of a new department policy that requires all CS-200 students to take a required course.
formerly used batch processing—keypunching cards to be read by the computer.
All of the approximately 900 students taking CS-200 now use time-sharing, Nordlund said, which makes the computer slower.
But timesharing makes more efficient processors than processing according to Richard Hetherington, associate professor of computer science, who is supervising the 33 students in his course.
"For a long time I've wanted to get students away from what I consider to be the archaeal process of punching holes in the wall," Hetherington said in months of meetings, "Hetherington said."
KU plans exchange with China
After two and a half years of planning and correspondence, a delegation of three vice chancellors and a professor from the University of Washington will travel to China April 10 to formalize agreements for an educational exchange program between KU and three leading universities.
If all goes according to plan, KU and Nankai University in Tianjin, Peking University and Nanking University could be developed as soon as next spring, and professors as early as next spring.
THE KU DELEGATION will be headed
by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor. Also making the trip will be Ralph Christoferson, vice chancellor for academic affairs; Frances Horwitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and education; Jae Lien Lee, professor of East Asia studies.
The delegation members will fly to Peking from Tokyo and then travel to Tianjin, where they will spend three or four days, then travel back to Peking for several days, spend a day at Zhengzhou University in Han Province, two days in Nanking and a
day at Fudan University in Shanghai before returning. Members of the delegation are scheduled to give lectures in their field at each university.
The delegation also has been invited to meet with officials of the Chinese Ministry of Science and Technology, the Sciences, the Academy of Social Sciences and other scientific research in-
research in China for our students and scholars.
"Exchange would promote collaborative research between U.S. and Chinese scholars, and hopefully, this will have a spill-over effect in Kansas," Lee said.
A survey is being made of departments and schools within the University to learn how many students or professors are involved in studying or teaching in China, Lee said.
"I THINK it will be a productive and valuable trip. Shankel said, "I will give the state of Kansas and the University some knowledge that will be valuable in the near future."
ALTHOUGH KU is the first midwestern university to open educational relations with China, China has also made exchange agreements with the University of California at Berkeley and Stanford. In addition, the University of Michigan universities, Lee said. All of these schools have established programs in the Chinese language, Lee said.
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Lee said the objectives of the exchange program were mutually beneficial for China and KU, saying the program "would expand the opportunity for study, teaching and
Offer good 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri, till April 30th
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Festival Worship
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(April 3)
Euchrist and Foot Washing with Catholic and Episcopal communities. 7:30 p.m.
GOOD FRIDAY
Noon worship at Danforth
Cards aren't used much in the professional computing world anymore. Hetherington said, and students should have courses at school learning to be competitive in the job market.
"we're trying to get a couple dozen more terminals in Strong Hall, a project that was scheduled for completion six weeks ago," Hetherington said.
HETHERINGTON SAID that he received some complaints from CS20-200 students about slow response and difficulty in finding information online. More than a million more terminals soon would be available.
Communication difficulties between the computer and the new terminals delayed their availability. Heberington said.
Nordlund said the increased use of time-sharing reduced availability of disk memory on the computer.
"You can't teach all those CS-200 students on time-sharing without disk space," Nordlund said.
"We are trying to fund funds for more disk now," Nordland said. "但 even if we got the money, we have three months before the new disk would be available because of the bidding and induction."
NORDLUND SAID that if all of the computer's disk space were filled with users' data, the computer would not run.
"When it's all used up we quit," Nordland said, "because there won't be enough space for time-sharing."
The growth of disk-memory use has leveled off during the past few weeks, but is expected to start increasing again soon, Nordland said.
"We might make it through this summer," he said. "But we'll probably make it through the summer because the computer load is less. But we'll either need more disk soon or new people to work with."
The computer center might need to remove infrequently used data from the disk memory, Nordlund said.
Users would be warned that information stored on their computer could be erased automatically, he said. The policy would give people time to transfer data to other storage media, such as magnetic tape.
The content of the disk memory is maintained on magnetic tape, so even if data were lost during an automatic disk repair, the data can be retrieved from the back-up tape, Nordland said.
However, he said restoring data from the back-up tape to disk could be expensive and persons requesting such restoration would justify their use to the computer center.
Raise in aid standards proposed
The University Senate Financial Aid to Students Committee will present its new proposals for raising the academic standard of students and providing financial aid to the University Council today.
The proposals, if passed by the Council,
would require first semester freshmen to
achieve a 1.0 grade point average for 12
semester hours and remain eligible for
federal financial aid.
The proposals also would require students to achieve a cumulative 2.0 grade point average for 60 credit hours, or five semesters of work.
The proposed standards were created so the University would comply with federal regulations requiring "reasonable progress" for any student receiving aid.
THE CURRENT ELIGIBILITY standards were criticized by the committee and by the University Senate executive committee for being to low.
Under these standards, a first semester freshman must achieve a 1.2 GPA for 12 hours of work, but then would have until his ninth semester to achieve a 2.0 GPA.
The standards were criticized by SenEx because the grade requirement for junior high students is 120 points. Sciences, as of Aug. 20, will be a 2.0 GPA. This is four semesters ahead of the financial year.
Juniors receiving financial aid need only a 1.6 GPA to remain eligible.
A previous presentation presented to the Council at the March 6 meeting was rejected because it did not create problems for minority students and others who had trouble adjusting to the new curriculum.
EARLER PROPOSALS asked for a first semester 1.25 grade point average, and a 2.0 grade point average after four semesters.
The committee also will make recommendations that the financial aid appeals committee give special consideration to the office of financial aid and not shift to the academic sector and that the office of financial aid will be terminated if standards are not met.
The Faculty Council also will discuss a resolution from the KU chapter of the American Association of University Psychologists to support cobalt budget requests for fiscal 1982.
The resolution asks the Council to give highest priority to keeping unclassified information from users in inflation, to allocate additional funds for merit pay rewards, to fund faculty development and to give less priority to improvements than to personnel requests.
Budweiser
TASTEBUDS
IN
"THE CORN MUTINY"
YOU KNOW THE ONLY THING WRONG WITH THESE ALL NIGHT WAR MOVIE FESTIVALS?
YEAH, THIS TURKEY ALWAYS EATS HIS WEIGHT IN SALTY POPCORN!
A
YOU CAN SAY THAT AGAIN! I MUP TO MY EARS IN ARIDITY!
IF WE DON'T GET A BUDWEISER SOON, WE'LL BE EMBALMED ALIVE!
QUICK. A COMMERCIAL! NOW IF WE CAN ONLY GET HIM TO TURN HIS EYES AROUND TO THE REFRIGERATOR!...
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WE WILL BUD THEM ON THE LANDING GROUNDS. WE SHALL BUD THEM...
WHY DO YOU THINK THEY CALL 'EM TASTEBUDS ANYWAY!
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 3, 1980
7
10th Street GSP Corbin
11th Street
Potter's Lake
Drive
Memorial
Granite Hill
Owed Street
13th Street
Jayhawk Boulevard
Sunflower
14th Street
Ingram Road
Sunnyside Avenue
River
Allen Field House
Emergency Phones
★ Planned Emergency Phones
know because I don't know of an office on campus that doesn't get its money from state funds. And I know this isn't state funding."
From page one
Phones... Budget ..
Kelich Nethner, director of business affairs, was in Kansas City, Mo., and was not available for comment yesterday.
George Stewart, controller of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said his office was unaware of the source of funding for the phones.
"I don't know anything about it," he said. "That doesn't mean we're not responsible. It just that we haven't heard anything. Or you might have not gone through channels vet."
In addition to the new blue phones, eight are on campus at the following location: Nunekamer Center; Green Hall; Sumsyde Drive and Sunflower Road; Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road near Bailley Union; 14th Street and Alumni Place; on the dam at Potter Lake and near the parking lot Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
make cuts, but that they thought earlier misinformation had prejudiced some committee members.
From page one
The Senate records were presented at the committee meeting last Saturday to answer questions on SCoRMBE finances.
ACCORDING TO SENATE records,ORSGMEB had spent only $218 of its money to the Senate in nearly all of its allocation but because of misunderstanding, the financial records were channelled through the Kansas Association rather than through the Senate.
Brady objected because the committee was held strictly to its budget allocation. In past years, committees were permitted to use public funds, but the Senate decided to inordinate pupils.
Two weeks ago, the Senate voted to allocate $45.729 in supplemental funding requests to seven organizations, eliminating the unallocated fund.
THE BUDGET REQUESTS and final committee funding were;
Experts differ about animals' care
Expert witnesses disagreed on the key issue in an animal cruelty case that began yesterday in Douglas County District Court.
Jeffrey Sharon, arrested and charged with cruelty to animals in February, represented himself in court today, as jury selection and testimony been in the case.
At the time of his arrest, Sharon was keeping seven lions, in addition to the tiger and jaguar, in traitors on his property. They were underfed and were suffering from
the tiger and jaguar were impounded and taken to the Topeka Zoo. The seven lions were moved to a friend of Sharon's, where they still live in the trailers.
negligent and exposure, District Attorney Mike Malone charged.
About 20 witnesses are scheduled to take the stand in the case, and Scargill Scaife, assistant district attorney and prosecutor, conducted the trial to last only two or three days.
The trial will resume today
Presents
is a unique two-hour compilation film, which includes major sequences from the world's great documentaries. Each sequence offers an important example of documentary film style, content, and construction. Before each of the documentaries represented, there is a brief introduction, placing it historically.
DOCUMENTARY
sua films
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The Following Films are Included:
Flahery's "NANOOK OF THE NORTH"
Verton's "MAN WITH THE MOVIE CAMERA"
Riefenstaht's "TRIUMPH OF THE WILL"
Solanas "HOUR OF THE FURNACES"
Resnais' "NIGHT AND FOG"
Kopple's "HARLAN COUNTY, U.S.A.
—among others—
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7:30 pm $1.00
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Trade in your women's 10k gold high school ring for $32 and buy your Lustrium college ring for only $37.95
OFFER GOOD THRU APRIL
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
With 2 locations to serve you
Josten's representatives will be in our stores
Thera, & Fr. of this week to help you.
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Level 2, Main Union Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
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the Vegetable Stu Revue
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$2.50
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE*
- Astronomy Associates: $780.20; $402.25
* Women Engineers: $604.18; $604.18
* SCORMEirens: $6,000; $1,788
—COMING EVENTS IN APRIL:
No Mall at All
- Alpha Rho Gamma: $3,440.36; $263.50
* Counseling Student Organization:
$1,478.17; $685.22
*LOVE IT OR LOSE IT FRIDAY, APRIL 4 9:00 pm
Ball
- Undergraduate Anthropology: $1,301; $847.50
737 NEW HAMPSHIRE
9-10 Black Oak Arkansas
11-Sextant
12-Exodus—drink & drown
14 The Ohio Players
16 Homemates James
18 Boogie, Bogie, & Shuffle Band
Used Parts
- Minority Business Student Council:
$1.401; $452
18.19 Used Parts
    22. Plat Blue
    24. Blank Red
    (Benefit for Howard Yukon)
    23. Bryan Bowers with
    Ted Anderson
    25. Ted Todd
    26. Kanauu
    27. Grafspaus
- Student American Pharmaceutical Association: $330.40; $317
* Bidline Club: $590, $120
- Student Occupational Therapy: $83.12; $187
- Engineering Student Council: $2,150;
$1,650
- KU German Club: $3,549.96; $1,970.90
* KU Advertising Club: $1,789.37; $396
* Forensics: $1,440; $1,440
- School of Education Student Advisory Board; $400; $400
- Chancery Club: $292; $292
- Coalition of Student Social Workers:
$2,534; $476
- School of Architecture and Urban Design; $580; $580
- Latin American Student Association:
$1.645; $545
- Psychology Club: $214.60; $155
* OBASA: $889.63; $190
- KU Folk Dance Club * $465; $280
* Thai Association * $1,643; $365
- International Club: $2,500; $2,050
* Hellenic Society: $475; $475
OBAKA $635.03; $150
* Bio-chemistry Club: $400, $350
- Student Bar Association: $2,540; $1,400
* SACHS: $400; $400
The committee's spending ceiling was $6,498. The committee was under budget by about $18.
- Women at Law $1,139; $345
* K I U Model U N $1,085.00
- Final budget requests and final allocations were:
- Graduate Student Council: $21,320.70;
$17,000
- Cutting organizations' supply and expense requests, the Senate Corporate Affairs Committee allocated $6,479.95 this week in payments to co-chairman JF Miller said yesterday.
- Iranian Student Association: $1,200;
$386
- African Student Association: $1,365;
$610.40
- Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble: $3,509.27;
$40.80
- University Dance Company: $1,465;
$948.07
- Organization of Arab Students: $1,070;
$280
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reg. '2.50
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Wed. through Sun., April 2-5 Your choice of cheese & fresh Deli roll Served with chips and pickle wedge.
Enjoy Coke No cocoa accepted with this offer
Seniors! Find Your KU Connection
on
and win $50!
Before you graduate, investigate KU. You could win $100 just enter the KU Connection Context (see below). Here are examples:
1. Swimming in Robinson keeps you cool. But how many lanes are in the pool?
2. Before you can say, "Those $50 are mine," who won the HOPE award in 1976, '77, '78 and '79?
3. There's a breeze in Wesco on third floor, the man is W. Clark Wesco, but who is the sculptor?
Find the answers to the books and look for clues in every Mon, and Thurs. *Kansan* until April 14. Or get a list of all 11 clues plus the rules at the Alumni Association office. 403, Kansan Union. One $50 prize will be given to the winner at the
Senior Open House and Class Party
Thurs., April 17
7-11 p.m.
403, Union and Ballroom
Sr. class movie premiere
KU
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
The Alumni Association: your answer to the KU Connection
8
Thursday. April 3, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Suns stop Ford to win game one
From the Kansan's wire services
From the Kansan's wire services
PHI-NBA-Operation: Stop Phil's
Word in PHI-NBA-Operation: Stop Phil's
Words last night like they edged the Kansas
NBA last night like they edged the Kansas
in the best-tde NBA playoff set
Although Ford managed 14 points, he could muster only two of them in the game's first 45 minutes. And by then, Phoenix had a commanding 17-point bulge.
FORD CONNECTED on two three-point shots in the final two minutes as Kansas City chipped away in vain at the sun's 'lead.'
But there was little doubt about the game's outcome.
The Suns once again were able to preventORD from penetrating the lake and using it to create a new playoff series like they did in last year's playoff series, so far, keepingORD outside has been a win for the Suns.
beaten Kansas City 13 out of the last 16 games.
The Sun's transitional game proved to be the big difference.
FOR THE MOST part, the Kings were given a game of force them into a half-court game. But when given the opportunity, the Suns were able to put together two critical plays.
The first explosion, courtesy of Paul Westphal, Robinson and The Busse, occurred at the Walt Disney Center quarter. With Kansas City city trailing, 47-41, Westphal made a fingerprint lay in while the explosion was under control.
Westphal, who led the Suns with 23 points,
converted the three-point play to give
Phoenix a 50-41 advantage.
Then Robinson scored three field goals, the last one resulting in another three-point
play. After Buse launched a successful three-point bomb, the Suns led 60-41.
THANKS TO SOME good defense and hatem
Robinize, the Kings fought back, Birding
and Robbine, who scored 23 and 16
respectively, helped Kansas City claw back
The Kings shot only 30 percent from the field and 50 percent from the charity line in the first half, but trailed by only nine. 41-32
But the Kings never got closer until Ford make good on 2 three-point missile with one second left in the game.
The Sun's second spurt, highlighted by Westphal's two-hand slam, gave Phoenix a 93-76 lead and the victory.
In the second half, Birdsdon and Robinizine got no support from their teammates. Wednesday, after scoring 10 in the first half, Birdsdon scored 12, but three three Kings could reach double figures.
The series now moves to Kansas City's Kemper Area, where the two teams will play Friday. Game three, if necessary, will be played Sunday in Phoenix.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
First Round
Best of Three
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Yesterday X Games
Philadelphia 111, Washington 96
Houston 95, San Antonio 85
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Yesterday's Games
City 97
Tomorrow's Games Philadelphia at Washington
Sunday's Games Washington at Philadelphia, if necessary
Phoenix 96, Kansas City 93
Seattle 120, Portland 110
Tomorrow's Games Phoenix at Kansas City
Sunday's Games Kansas City at Phoenix, if necessary Portland at Seattle, if necessary
Kansas City Royal plans differ during strike
FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI) — The Kansas City Royals are uncertain of what to do before baseball season opens next week. The exhibition season ended Tuesday with a decision by the Baseball Players Association resting the rest of the exhibition schedule.
At last count, player representative Jerry Terrell and 15 other players said they would remain in spring training camp to work out, 10 said they would leave and two, including
All-Star third baseman George Brett,
remained undecided.
The Royals are keeping their camp open on a "voluntary basis," but since the vote will be counted, the club can cancel the rest of the exhibition games the club is not paying expenses for the players
"We are divided in what we are going to do," said first baseman Pete LaCock, the Royals' alternate player representative.
LaCock, who plans to leave the camp, said, "I made the recommendation to the players to whatever they want.
"Expenses cost $500 a week. I personally can't afford it."
The players held a closed team meeting yesterday. LaCock left the meeting once to invite manager Jim Frev to give his views.
could start workouts at Royals Stadium in Kansas City. The Royals open their season in Kansas City April 10 against Detroit.
Later, LaCock left to job Joe Burke,
general manager, to ask when the team
"I want to play baseball," said Terrrell, the only major leaguer to vote against the team. "I will be dumb if it as a utility player I thought I had to win." They then the most time and every chance to make a better decision on me. We still have to think, so obviously I should stick back."
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Offer good Thursday, April 3
through Saturday, April 5.
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sua films
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Hosferatu
KLAUS KINSKI ISABELLE ADIANI
NOSFERATER THE VAMPYRE
BRUNO GANZ
MICHAEL GRIS SKROEN A WORKER HERZOG FILM
WINNER HERZOG. BROADWAY
2018. 60TH AVENUE OF THE MUSEUM
In 35mm at HOCH!
Friday & Saturday, April 4-5
8:00 pm $1.50
HOCH AUDITORIUM
—No refreshments allowed—
Star Light, Star Bright
wish your hair looked "Hot" tonite?
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809 Vermont 843-8808
IN THE SPRINT events, a stacked KU player and Bobby Lobos, both former Alabama, An American, the Blue Skates and Darrell Warner in the 100-64 game with the same corps also running in 280-280.
In the team's debut last week, at the LSU Initials' the 'Hawks finished fifth in the 10-tour team.肌 KU rode Doe Hogan's first-place run in the 400-meter run and a victory by the mile relay team to capture the national title in California, with 143 points, won the meet.
This week, Hogan will team with Rodney Bullock and Stain Whitaker as the KU threat in the 400. In other events this weekend, the Jayhawks will send Leonard Martin, Keith Bodher and Tim Gumley in the 800-meters, joining Brent Swanson in the 1,500-meters.
Matt Friedemann will be KU's lone entry in the discus, and Mike Morse and Tim Friess will compete in the invelin.
Men's track team hits road for meets
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
Freshman Jim Scannella will be the 'Hawks' hope in the high hurdles. Scannella will also compete in the 40-meter race, as well as teaming with fellow freshman Steve Killen.
Coming off an impressive season-opener last weekend in Louisiana, the KU track team takes its road show to Texas and Georgia, where it breaks at least one ongoing standings.
At the Texas Relays, one third of the Texas-Kansas-Drake "Midwestern Triple Crown" circuit, KU will be going after a relay in the two-mile relay.
KU coach Bob Timmons will direct the two-mile relay team and deactivation of the camera on the Relays in Austin, while assistant coach Roger Brown leads the majority of the KU team.
And they just might have the right combination to do it.
SPEARHEADED BY NCAA indoor champion Mike Rocks, the Hawks will send Tim Tebow to the NBA game to tempt to break not only the United States, but world record, held by the Chicago Track Club. The record time is 7:14.0, set in May, when N.C. team, N.C. team has not run yet this year.
"Our goal is to set the American record and the coaches think we've got a good shot at it," Rucks, who didn't compete last week, said. "And we've got the guys to do it."
Also at the Texas Relays, KU will send Rainbolt, KU record holder in the decathlon, to commute.
One runner the 'Hawks might have wanted as part of the two-mile relay effort is Lester McKens. But Muckens, a runner up in the women's race, will remain in Lawnford for law practice.
"WE DID VERY well at LSU and we've been progressing very nicely." Bowie said. "We're spending our outdoors two weeks and there ten weeks all national, so we're sitting pretty good."
THE COMPETITION in the 65-team Texas Relays includes NCAA indoor
The Jayhawks line-up includes some top scorers who sat out last week's onerer.
In State University, Ark., Bowen will guide the "Hawks in their first full team outing against Arkansas State and Michigan.
champion and outdoor powerhouse, the University of Texas - FI Paso.
Applications are available in the Alumni office at the Student Union and must be returned to the Alumni Association or 216 Strong or to a current society member no later than April 15.
Owl Society
THE NEW YORKER
OREMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
OWL
We are presently accepting applications for membership from current sophomores who will be academic juniors in the coming Fall semester.
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
TWO FREE
MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS
with purchase of
ANY SIZE PIZZA
Bring this coupon
Offer good April 3-6
Enjoy
Coke
Enjoy
Coke
The Owl Society is a co-educational honorary society for juniors at The University of Kansas that recognizes outstanding grades and involvement.
sua films
Presents
It was the Deltas against the rules...the rules lost!
DELTA HOUSE
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
ANIMAL HOUSE
A comedy from Universal Pictures
THE MATT SIMMONS FUN REMEMBER PRODUCTION
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE — JOHN SELIGH JOHN VENICKON JOHN VENICKON
Written by NATHAN LAMPOON and JOHN VENICKON Produced by MATT SIMMONS and JOHN VENICKON Music by JOHN LAMPOON
Written by NATHAN LAMPOON, DOLCY KNOWLITZ Cory Miller. Directed by JOHN LAMPOON
Friday & Saturday, April 4-5
7:00 & 9:30 pm $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 3, 1980
DO'S
DELUXE
800-745-9211
BHl 2251
!
Foreign & Domestic Parts
Part Stop
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
1209 East 23rd 841-2200
QUICK STOP
PHOTO SHOP
711 W. 23rd 841-2778
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
CAR RENTAL
CAR HASRATION
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCorted TOURS
CALL TODAY!
AIRLINE TICKETS
AIR SERVICE
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
b. 2311
--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
(less than) (fourth) (word) (fourth) (word)
$2.25 $2.99 $2.89 $2.99 $2.99 $2.99 $1.99 $1.99 $1.99 $6.50
$2.25 $2.99 $2.89 $2.99 $2.99 $2.99 $1.99 $1.99 $6.50
843-2931
Over 15 years in the business
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
2340 Alabama
- Rentals start at $7.95 a day plus mileage
* Free pick-up and delivery
Toyotas
Chewettes
Firebirds
LTD Wagons
--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
(less than) (fourth) (word) (fourth) (word)
$2.25 $2.99 $2.89 $2.99 $2.99 $2.99 $1.99 $1.99 $1.99 $6.50
$2.25 $2.99 $2.89 $2.99 $2.99 $2.99 $1.99 $1.99 $6.50
Mazdas
Pintos
Cutlass
Trucks
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Monday           Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday        Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday        Monday 5 p.m.
Friday          Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kannan will not be responsible for more than no incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE (or charge for a period not exceeding three days). These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Renaissance business office at 804-1588.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Watches for trunk grabs at 9th and Illinois, the Chicago Cubs (1st), the (The Hotel-Wall) in fresh fruits like peaches and pineapple in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry pearl millet and ternium in the shell. Also selling woodpecker peanut. Every Sunday. All selling woodpecker peanut. Every Sunday.
Episcopal Holy Week Services On Campus
Maundy Thursday
12 noon at Danfert Chapel
Good Friday
3:00 p.m. at Canterbury House
Easter Day
Picnic at 5 p.m.
Easter Sunday
(No service)
Rosalaee's Hotel, the Oasis of the Bible Belt, is for perceptive individuals and free spirits. No phone; for information, write: Harper, Kansas 76058.
The deadline date for entering
The deadline date for entering Intramural Tennis (singles) is Wednesday, April 9th at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson,
Recreation Services.
Additional Info. 864-3546.
Applications are now being taken for 1881 Rock Chalk Revue Producer and Business Manager Programs are available at the K.U.Y. office, room 430. The office must be returned on noon on Wed., April 9th.
ENTERTAINMENT
April 5th, Vegetable Suit Revue. 8th & 10th
BLACK ACK * ARKANSAS * 10th Stentham
10th Stentham 10th Dance to the OHO PLAYER'S
10th Dance to the OHO PLAYER'S Gada 4-6
On the Wall Hall 841-8617
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt.班 to campus. Utilities
Required. Respondable. Reasonably priced.
B4-857-7677 or B4-813-185
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. If
New 2 bed townhouse A C D WB Appliances
cable 1 block from the Union. Call 841
8579.
NAMSIHTI 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.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING for this fall &
summer. Apply now. Call 848-2538 at 6:00 p.m.
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within easy walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 942-8421. If
Jayhawk West Apts. New Renting: 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished from $155.
For Appointment call 842-4644 or at 514 Fronter
Room. Next door to Rustell's B'nai.
if
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building, 923' Mile's. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. Upper and lower floors 728 sq. ft. or 900 sq. ft. Contact 82104 or 8043. or 0777.
Must sublease 3 bedroom furnished. A/C and pool. Utilities paid except electric. $405 a month. Bidleways 814-405 or 843-7233. 4-4
HANOVER PLACE
NOW LEASING
These all new and contemporary lowhouses are all under $100,000 from XU and downstream starting at $85,000 with study rooms, 12' baths, garage with openers, kitchen, laundry room, private rear yard with your private shop. $94,500 or $81,500.
Haying in Lawrence this summer? Sublease w/
option for next year. One bedroom furnished
partment on bus route, 841-7480
New cartriage house: 2 bedroom, all appliances,
drapes, ca. private courtyard & entrance. 843-
0758 or 843-6470.
Mark 4 & II arm NEW RENTING FOR SUMMER
Max 2 & I arm 1 & 2 bedrooms 8 + 1 walk to
bedroom 1 & 2 bedroom 6 + 1 walk to
petting bakeries, off street parking, dishwasher,
toilet, laundry room for into. 824-903 at 101 Mitsubishi
Ufukushima for into. 824-903 at 101 Mitsubishi
Ufukushima for into. 824-903 at 101 Mitsubishi
Ufukushima for into. 824-903 at 101 Mitsubishi
Ufukushima for into. 824-903 at 101 Mitsubishi
Ufukushima for into. 824-903 at 101 Mitsubishi
WHY WAIT UNTIL LASTER TO MAKE YOUR
DEVICE HANDS-FREE? Use a second
bedroom 1-bedroom apt, row. Waiting distance
to campus air-conditioned, fast new apartment
building. Drive up to parking lot off-
fair street. Parking B41-7466 after
Moving out of state—mustabet; sharp Trawl Studio studio apartment. Unfurnished, water paid. Pool, tennis court, laundry facilities. Call Trailrider manager 842-733-3824 or 842-383-469 after 8am.
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. If
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. ff
Apts. and bedrooms for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. N. pet. Phone: 841-5000, fff
Need a place this summer? Share a house close to campus, pets smaller than a St. Bernard OK Call: 842-8736, or 841-8822. 4-4
BRAINZING
1. 2 bed room flat, 2. 3 & 4 bedroom townhouses available for Dont wait till it sells!
3. KU bus line B50, W 6th, 843-723-8
4. KU bus line B50, W 6th, 843-723-8
To sublet: Quiet one-bedroom furnished apartment.
$185 plus utilities. Next to bus route. 842-
6893. 4-8
Summer sublease. 2 br. Trailride Townhouse 200
yds. from pool, tennis. 862-1487 for info. 4-8
Summer sublease. Spacious furnished apt. for 1 or 2 persons. Close to campus and downtown.
Rent $150, Call 843-9455. 4-3
Summer Meadowbrook Apartment, spacious, 2 story, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, balcony, furnished, A.C., pool, dishwashers. 841-1875. 4-8
Subless- Argo apartment. Two large bedrooms,
dishwasher, a laundry room, microwave on
desk, fridge, and washer. 811-724-6900.
811-724-6900.
Sublease till May or longer. 2 bed furnished,
$235 mo. but for April June for $200 ($200 for July). KU bus route, 107 W. 9th, IB Call 841-1744 after 6 p.m.
4-9
Nice rooms available, utilities paid. 1 block from campus. $75-110. Lida 841-0087. 4-8
Nubblele for summer. New spacious, 2 bedroom
apartment. One block from campers.
Call 841-7839
Suburbia spacious 1-bedroom furnished apart-
ment, 824-9034 or 842-1160
apartments, 824-9034 or 842-1160
4-8
NAISMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8539 any time of the day.
Houses, apartments and rooms near campus. Well maintained. No pets! Call 843-1601 or evenings 843-8971 or 843-1232. 4-9
DONT MISS THIS ONE!! Nice 2 b.r. apartments,
for sublease in summer at Olde English Mall.
A.C. and pool. Must see, 963-487- 34-9
Love now for summer at special rate! On cown-
2 bdms, apartments, with all utilities paid.
Purchased or unfurnished. Jayhawk Towers
Apartments: 103 W. 158th - 493-695
All utilities paid!! On campus, 2 bdm. apartments furnished or unfitted. Jayhawker Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 15th. 843-4933. 4-4
2 bedroom luxury townhouse with tennis, racquetball, pool, and A.C. Furnished. $245 Monthly.
Call 841-8924
4-11
Spacious, two-bedroom, unfurnished, Avion Apt. available for June & July at $300 all utilities paid, but electricity, Dishwasher, A/C & baryal included. 842-156 or 841-144-411
Clean and nice three bedroom ranch near 2nd
kitchen with hardwood floors carpeted
kitchen appliances, $360, #84-0221
FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 bdmr. house,
A-C, 10 min. from campus. Call 841-6580. 4-17
Subleaks now Meadowbrook studio apt. water
paid. Free cable $196. mo. Call 841-1495. 4-10
Beautiful 1 bedroom apt. to sublease for summer
furniture. 480 sq ft to Sanctuary Call 844-
523-8525 or 844-523-7860
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts service and exchange units. BELL AUTO-MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900-7600. W. 10th. If
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year guarantee
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386
TWICE AS LIGHT
Western Civilization Notes. Now to Make Scales!
For use in the following lessons to use them-1). As study guide, 2) For class
analysis of Ancient Rome, 3) Analyses of
Analysis of Ancient Rome, 4) Analysis of
At town Crit, Malie Bookstore and Oread 'B'
... if it is a new book ...
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $59.95.
Rikke Bike Slides 103. Vermgurt 841.-6624.
1964 Corvair Monte Carlo, near excellent condition, and an excellent low cost investment. $1400, negotiable. 843-2693. 4-3
Attractive, quiet, furn. apt, for one Grad Stud.
No pets $190 mo. All Bills pd. 843-1290. 1633 Vern-4mont
FOR SALE
35 mm Zemil R. w/ 45 mm & 190 mm len. Good
Condition $20, Majestic Tripod for heavy Camera
$40/ DynaBike Climbing Rope 140mm $60/ Rock-
hammer etc. stones etc. $75. Call 82-823-2000
Top quality PA excellent for rock band or institutional use. 2 sure miles stands $1000 firm.
**967 after 6.00. Ask for Steve.
4-4
Brand spanning 1980% Datum 210—4,279 +
tx delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at
Tony's Datum. 5-5
New excellent quality bedding--orthopedic mattress acts. B
SunSpecs—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably
priced. 120l Mass. 841-3770. TF
78 Camano. Silver automatic, Lean than 22,300
79 Camano. Silver automatic, Lean than 22,300
very cheap, very well-made. Excellent carpent-
ry, very cheap, 842-604-9544
TRAC 4 track with simul-sync, great for recording live music, Call Mark, 841-9023. 4-3
1968 NORTON 750 motorcycle. Recent engine overhaul. Many spares 855; 481-413. 4-3
1969 Chrysolver C.10 6 cyl. 3 spd. Very depend-
able, good gas, cared for, good summer tuck-
rines.
Akai M-9 tape w/deep w+prep. In walnut case
holders 20 blank reels $150. Call 812-283-896
with code: WAKEWALN.
71 Chevy Impala 2 dr., 350ce, 2 bbl. New (battery carb, shock absorbers) Excellent mechanical condition. $000 call 864-1190. 4-4
We sell all kinds of parts for VW's at prices
and specifications. Motors Motoric Meters 4-11
19th and New Year Sale 4-11
Sanyo Sierra micro system DXT 5204. Speakers mode SX 690. Good condition. $200 or best offer.
Call 864-6793. Keep trying. 4-4
Stereo for teen. Sears makes am-fn radio, 8-
track I' table turn. Turn table needs work. Best
offer. 864-1316 Keep trying.
For Sale: Yamaha CR-220 receiver receiver. Excel-
ient condition. Cat 8411-1658, evening. 4-8
My mifortune is your good fortune. Must sell diamond engagement ring & wedding band. Save hundreds. Call now 842-9727 or 841-7476. 4-8
1972 Dodge Challenger, 318, 2 bbl, ps, as, at
$1000; $100, 841-8154. 4-9
1974 Suzuki GT80 GT90 goad shape, low mileage,
high mPG, for info call N141-603-4-17
4-17
Leaving for Peace Corps, must sell 192 VW Bus,
275007-Topeka
4-4
FOUND
1976 Jeep CJS white with black soft top. Call after 5:30. 841-3340. 4-10
Found, small coin purse on 4th floor Wesco concrete
Call and ask for Greg to identify
833-6541
833-6541
Mala puppy. Black body, gold legs, with white jaws and white belly. Found 1700 block Kentucky. Call after 5 p.m. 841-4168. 4-4
Keys on leather cross keychain at John Anderson speech. Call 841-2203. 4-4
Ford ignition key and gas tank key in Flint
3.31! Claim in 105 Flint, see Allee.
4-4
Found a Lawrence National Bank money order for the FIRST Hall. See Alie 105 FIRST Hall to identify.
Found—10 speed bike, vicinity of 191 and Stewart,
call to equip. 843-7878 (keep calling) 4-8
HELP WANTED
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDER ORDERS:
An adult, as a public service nurse to nursing home residents,
provide community organization services, provide
practice, and input on nursing home condition and
residents. All names and correspondence will be
returned by telephone (between nine and five or write us) KNISI, 9217.
For additional information contact:
INSTRUCTORS—Human. Relations Instructors needed pt.foll time Conduct seminars. Tmg program in KANSAS City. April 25, 27 Call when time Foll Free (1) 800-3297-906 X 256. 4-4
OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER year-round, Europe,
S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields: BEd,
Sr. Admin. Info. Mail: 415-623-7980, information-
write; JC, Box 52 XA, Gwennona C
Mar, Ca. Mar, 6235
KANASA APPLIED REMOTE SENCIER PROGRAM needs graduate or upper division undergraduate education. May 15-August 15, 2014 with possible photography, remote writing, maging of field notes, camera retouching, acceptance will be accepted through April 4, 2014. Applicants to KAU Space Technology Center–Campus West. G-4-4 KAU Space Technology Center–Campus West. G-4-4
Sales Help. Set your own hours. Part-time now and during the summer. Phone 814-6254. 4-11
The KLUY is a student organization dedicated to the work of promoting social concerns of the day. We are committed to providing our students with the 189th academic-year year. This position begins in October and ends in January. The contract of position is based on the knowledge and communication and organizational skills, experience and organizational planning skills, knowledge, training, program planning ability, knowledge, agendas, familiarity with current social issues, and letters of recommendation to Tracy Kellerman, KLUY's co-president, and Koehler Kellerman, KLUY's co-possessor. Job Descriptions are available at 1005 S. 26th St. #KC-6458. Job Descriptions are available at 1005 S. 26th St. #KC-6458. Job Descriptions are available at 1005 S. 26th St. #KC-6458. Job Descriptions are available at 1005 S. 26th St. #KC-6458.
Looking for female models for publicity studios of new product. Call 843-7461 at 8:00 p.m. 4-10
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary.
West and other states. Placement sent: 1946.
Southwest Teachers AgencyPO 4037 A18-
auquereque, New Mexico 87196.
Mississippi Teachers AgencyPO 4037 A18-
auquereque, New Mexico 87196.
SUMMER JOB FOR STUDENT COUPLE, 1 am
1 pm.
Work with financial advisors on malfunctions and fixes with financeboarding & maintenance. Travel required for summer work. Work for couple. Provided. Your private training will be provided. Summer swimming, mountain climbing, and hiking.
Bureau of Child Research, Achievement Place
and Development (APD) offers a range of
anational reaction available. Salary ranges from
$32,000 to $54,000. Employees are in coordination
with the national observatory and will be offered
historical observation for one year or two,
provided that travel and have feasible schedule for
every travel and have feasible schedule for
excellent interpersonal skills essential Applicant
preference. APD is located at 1287 W. 16th Ave.
Midtown Judeley, NY 11209. 91-816-3466.
Midtown Judeley, NY 11209. 91-816-3466.
Two openings at Spencer Museum. Bookstore sales, telephone services, assist visitation. Bookstore mediation must have experience with Ku-Tim staff; shark care must have experience with QED. Teacher professional experience with QED. Teacher continue through summer. Contact Doug Tingley to discuss opportunity. Equally Opportunity: reformative Art Employment.
Now taking applications for door floor and waitfloor. Must be 2.1 Apply at the Sanctuary, 1461 W. 7th after 8:00 p.m. Ask for Shelley.
Colorado Outdoor Education. Center now hitting
numbers of positions. Cooks, Ranch Hand, Office
Manager, Writer or call Bear Pole, Rain Chan.
Stonewall Springs CO. 614-873-5097
6076.
DATA PROCESSING PROJECT LEADER
The University of Konka, Lawrence Campus,
The University of Konka, Lawrence Campus
International information professionals lead a team of experts in project management and design of complex operations include analysis and design of cost models. The team will supervise a team of five staff members in their project development. Opportunity to join a global organization with US/UK/Canada/IMM or UK/IMM with US/UK/Canada/IMM. Apply online at www.konka.edu/imm.
commit resume to R. Alan O'Ran; Assistant Director, Office of Information Systems, University of Kano, P.O. Box 2034, Lawrence, Kansas resent
This position requires five or more years overall experience. Please indicate the minimum of three years recent system analysis experience, and ability to communicate and communication skills are required for the position. A four year college or university, including a bachelor's degree in a relevant field and or system analysis may be substituted for any one of the required analysis and design experience.
Application deadline: 04/14 5:00 p.m. (EST)
Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree or Equi-
Qountity Affirmative Action Employer.
Applicants are sought from all qualified people.
Applicants must possess foreign nationality, status, national origin, age or ancestry.
Tutor Councils for Upward Bound Program in Michigan have awarded at least ten junior in college have experience with stratigraphy, geology and stratigraphy knowledge of needs of target population. Applicated deadline April 25, 1980 An effort to provide Bachelor's degree in Geology in April 25, 1980 An effort to provide Bachelor's degree in Geology in April 25, 1980
The Parents Program at the Bureau of Child Care works weekly to enroll children who are not required to work at 8:00 a.m. Dates include data visits, coffee tours, grinding, and child care. Children may be enrolled before 6:30 a.m. or after 12 noon at Child Care West (714) 529-5200.
Mature, responsible, caring individual, to work as counselor at handcapped near Wichita from May 23 th through August 8. For information call (913) 494-2650. 4-9
Want More Money? People can't believe how awesome this money making plan can be. Work at home. For details about the amazing offer available, visit www.wantmoremoney.com. P. Rye, P. Box 304-K, Belleville, MI 48111.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight camp offers hands-on training in design and execution has openings for counsellor-internships in arts, crafts, gymnastics, art, crafts, painting, ceramics, sculpture, dance, music, food preparation. Camp is located at 144 Park Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32801, 144 Park Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32801.
Worried about summer employment? Are you out of out of month? Why don't you start your own job? For more information come to the Registrals for the Student Union on Saturday, April 2 at 2 p.m.
NOTICE
Intramural Golf
at
Orchard's Golf Course
Every Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.
starting on
April 9th.
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SUGERGY CLINIC--updates up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, appointment calling AM to PM 5:30, 6:42-10:20, 4401 St. 19th St. Overland Park, KS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. If
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters. 841-2345 and KU info. 834-3506.
quarters, 814-234 and KR Info. 864-500.
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright. 421-3894. 421-3894. 421-3894.
Happy Hair at The Crossing. 4-6 M-F Pitchers
$1.25 Draws 35c.
4-7
Celebrate EASTER with ASTA singing telegrams
Baskets delivered daily. 842-8741. 4-4
TENNIS PLAYERS: Spring and warm weather players. Call Call David 86-236-6266. Member Professional Stingers and, asstringer K. Varity. Very reasonable rates on good grips. 4-3
Applications are now being taken for 1891 Rocki Chalk Revue Producer and Business Manager. Forms are available at the K-U-Y office, room 514. Applicants must be returned on noon on Wed., Apr. 9th.
PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS!
Join the NRA Call Job, 864-2033
4-11
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd, W. 9th, 3:00 a.m., 843-417-11.
TOFU TEEDY with new keyboard player. Friday and Saturday; April 4th & 5th. Ramona's Perry, Ks. 4-4
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-4212.
Come watch the KU. Rugby team play this weekend in the Heart of America Intercollegiate Championship. First game Saturday at 11:30 a.m., behind Bilmar.
A According to Dr. George Weinhardt in "Society for the Advancement of Women" (1973), the IRATIONAL FACT that homosexuality is harmful with homophobic attitudes deprives themselves of friends, or even expressing affection for same-sex partners, or even expressing affection for same-sex couples, but their hamburgers are sold to them with their hamburgers by unfamiliar people who want to be humiliated or sponsored by homosexual organizations sponsored by Gay Services of Kama, a gay organization.
WHY STORE IT? **WELL HAUL** It. From refrigerator to trunks. Pick up and deliver to West Coast and between Chapparal West, Greyhound or T.W.A Call 1064-6951. U.S.
Worried about number of employment? Are you looking for a job? Send your resume to the Student Union of month? Why don't you start your own business. Begin part-time! I'll help you but for more details, call us at (800) 352-3420 or visit the Student Union on Saturday, April 4 at 11am at the Student Union.
--but the . . .
Have you read the writing on the wall or and
wrong "is there anybody out there?" I can
help. Call Dave 842-6138
4-10
THE BEST OF THE NEWYORK EROTIC
FILM FESTIVAL
One Night Only!
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10
Thursday, April 3, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Despite Hicks' no-hitter, 'Hawks lose 3-1
Sports Editor
By MIKE EARLE
It is an unusual feat for a pitcher to throw a no-hitter. It's even more unusual for a pitcher to throw a no-hitter and lose the game.
But KU pitcher David Hicks accomplished that feast day at quagmire at Yale, fielding to Northwest Missouri State University, 3-1. The second game of the scheduled double-heard was called in the third fourth of fourth because of run with KU ahead 4-1.
With a crowd never more than 10 to 12 people witnessing his no-hitter, Hicks, a senior from Tulsa, Okla., did a super job of hitting NWMs when NWMs battered or ground it.
But Hicks, who saw his record even out at 1, did have his bad moments. He walked into the hall of the school defense because as porous as the gray clouds that sprinkled rain intermittently above him.
KU committed five errors and four led to the Bearcats' runs, a statistic that upset Coach Coach Fy Temple.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"ITTS A HELLUUA shame to have a
PITTERS toss no-hail ball for seven innings
and not win. "Temple said. "I was planning
to start the game but I missed both
be started cosmai so I left him in."
For Hicks, who became only the fourth pitcher in RU history to throw a no-hitter, the game turned out to be a bittersweet run.
Sports
"I've had three n-bottles before and I last one of them 124," Hicks said. "I was in little league and I think our team had 18 errors. We lost the other two." The junior college, so it really was nothing new.
Although Temple was surprised at the number of innings Heks lasted, the 6-2, 170-pounder wasn't.
"About the third or fourth innings I started to get in the groove," Heks said. "I started throwing with ease, my curve started going too well, so I like it could throw more than seven innings.
"The loss was disappointing, but I know everyone out there was trying just as hard as I was. I've made errors on the ground and I'll get a lot of room for improvement."
as DOKS' defense. Northwest Missouri State scored its first run after rightfielder Curt Jones walked and advanced to third base on a sacrifice hit. Stopshort Mark Jones down a Sacramento bunt, scoring Jones and the offense run off the afternoon off Hicks.
THE JAHYAWKS stormed back in the third inning with two of their three hits of the game to tie the contest. Second baseman Mark Gill drilled a single up the middle and scored on a ground ball double to deep left field to score Gilce. Wright was the only other Jahawk to manage it to the remainder of the game for 24 points. The next corner Torn Franke, who went the distance.
The Bearcs scored their second run in the sixth innning after Giles committed a throwing error to first base on Todd McGuire's grounder. McGuire stole second and third base and Hicks then walked Neumann, who drew a throw to second base Daniel Graham on a deplay steal. McGuire hunked home on the throw to second.
None of the scourges that the weather gods centered over the Midwest last weekend were able to postpone the Jahawk Invitational Soccer Tournament at Memorial Stadium. Through the rain, wind and the tournament proceeded on schedule.
Rockhurst wins soccer tourney
The weather did, however, have an adverse effect on the attendance of the tournamen in which the team faced a crowd of approximately 10 persons waited for the match. The championship over Kansas State, 26
Third place was awarded to Nebraska after the Wichita Wheathawks withrew Wichita's goalkeeper suffered a broken leg. The Wichita Eagles scored the final goal. Wichita elected to concede the final game.
The Jayhawks luck was nearly as bad as the Wichita goilie's. Rockhurst beat KU 2-1 on teams in the final 10 minutes in the playoff game, and the Winning game came with 98 seconds left.
In their second game the Jayhawks lost to Benedictine in the last two minutes, 1,4; on an error play. The Ravens' goal was unin-
tentiously kicked into KU's goal by a Jayhawk defender. In the Jayhawks final preliminary game, Nebraska won 1-4. KU played played most of the game against Nebraska.
In the seventh, KU shortstop Steve Zeljev committed error No. 4 when he couldn't get the ball out of his glove after fielding a pass in the second half to Ballard. Tim Wasem, the next beacatr's batter, then laid down a bunt which Graham fielded and threw wildly past first baseman Sam Baldwin.
"I think we lost a little motivation by the time we played Nebraska," KU goal and coordinator of the tournament, Bill Evans, said. "We generally played well for half to three-fourths of the game and towards the end of the season we half let us down and it cost us."
It was the team's first meet of the season.
"The tournament was played on Saturday, January 14," course. "Couch Babylon said, 'It was designed by one of the best course architects in the country, and the girls had never seen it.'"
Playing on a difficult and unfamiliar course, the KU women's golf team placed second last weekend in the Saratoga National Tournament in Huntville, Texas.
Women golfers slow to second
The girls corrected their problems on the
Problems began last Thursday on the first day of the tournament when play was suspended after a player played on Friday were the only ones that counted toward team scores, because one did not take part.
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Benedictine, a late substitute for Central Missouri State, finished fifth, Valley Soccer Club of Iowa came in sixth and Iowa State and KU used for seventh.
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front nine and dropped 10 from each of their scores on the back nine, "Bahan." said the girls who did poorly on Friday came back on Saturday, but that round didn't count.
Sally White fired an 82 to lead the Jayhawks. The squandr returns to action next Friday in a quadrangular event here.
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"NORTHWEST MISSUROI State is an unorthodox team because it pulls some unusual plays." Temple said. "But we've seen them execute those plays before and we were aware of what kinds of plays they'd pull in certain situations.
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A MAN IN THE HUT
"RIGHT NOW", this team is at the cross roads. If we can put it together and play like we did over spring break, then we'll turn it around. We've been leaving men on bus. When we get good pitching we don't get the pitchers we get the hits we don't get the pitched."
In the rash-shinned team, KU held a 4-1 in NWMS's half of the fourth innning before the game was called. Gray and Lorenzo in two runs a squeeze to take KU to its early lead.
Third baseman Roger Riley suffered a bruised left wrist in the first game when he was hit by a pitched ball and didn't start the second game. Riley, who has started 67 games this season, got a chance to continue his streak this Saturday since the second game was cancelled.
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Probable starters against Kansas State Saturday are Jim Phillips and Randy McIntosh.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90. No.123
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
KU to face Cats in Big Eight opener
See story book now.
Friday, April 4.1980
See story back page
Three clergymen go to Iran for Easter
By LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
Three clergymen from the Midwest left early this morning for Iran, bearing their crosses to celebrate bunnies and a boy hostage for the American hostages.
The delegation is the latest effort in a "dialogue of reconnaissance" at the latest Committees for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution. The clergy and government officials, of Iranian clergymen, students and government officials, according to Nermor Foner, KU professor of social welfare and human rights.
forer, who led delegations to Iran in December 1979 and this past February, will not accompany the cleremen.
The clerjemans are: the Rev. Jack Bremer of the Ecumenical University of St. Louis; the Rev. Patrick Ruppert, minister; the Rev. Darrall Ruppert, a Roman Catholic priest from Omaha, Neb.; and the Rev. Nelson Thompson, director of the Martin Luther King Urban Ministries Center in Kansas City, Kan.
FORER SAID that they would conduct an ecumenical Easter service for the hostages, but that other activities and the length of time required are unknown.
Forer said the Easter visit, which was being financed by private
See related story page two
donations, was conceived during the December trip, "which made us feel that only alternative to war and confrontation was possible."
He said during that trip the delegation and the Iranian people raised a "whole series of steps which would lead to normalization," including clergy visitations, exchange of gifts and correspondence and public interviews with the hostages.
"The hostages felt it was crucial to maintain contact." Forer said. "And out of that understanding this trip has come."
THE CLERGYMEN last night expressed a common belief. They said that the crisis in Iran could not end until reconciliation was achieved between the two countries and that reconciliation cannot happen without an admission of American guilt.
Brenner, who spent the evening before his departure working with the committee's organizers in Lawrence, said he saw his wife, Sarah, at a party.
"I am responding to this invitation as a pastor to persons who share the Christian faith and are in confinement," Bremer said. Bremer, who said he had been involved in People-to-People meetings before, said he would have to have contact with many groups in any non-denominational country.
contact with many groups in any non-democratic country.
"That way, when a dictatorship falls, we have bridges," he said.
that way, when a distractorship falls, we have bridges he said. That way, when a distractorship falls, we have bridges he said, that focused on understanding what the Iranian people think about the situation. We don't do that.
"We may not agree with each other, but we have to understand each other," he said.
BREMER SAID his bishop and the Ecumenical Christian
Ministers board had endorsed his trip and that the Methodist Church had taken a formal stand on the crisis.
The Council of Bishops of the United Methodist Church, he said, has issued a "call to repentance" for American involvement in Iraq.
Bremer said clergy could play an important part in ending the crisis because of "the Islamic nature of the Revolution."
"When we clergymen go to Iran, 'Bremer said, we're wIP's. Our role is very much respected. So this invitation is consistent with our work."
Thompson, who spent part of last night playing basketball with youth from his community center, supported Bronner's statements
"I always preach that the world is my parish," he said. "I don't limit my feelings and attitudes about preaching and ministering to this community. I preach wherever I am asked, particularly in a crisis situation."
"If something tragic happens and war breaks out, the poor will be most affected," he said. "Services to them will be cut as spending for weaponry increases. War always creates economic problems that affect the noir first and last."
THOMPSON SAID he was also concerned because as a black leader he would to witness the effects of the crisis on his
Thompson said his church board knew of his visit and supported him because the board members understood the need for people to attend.
"If this crisis is resolved," he said, "it'll be people like myself and other clergy, who don't represent absolute national interests,
"People on the inside of government, who are trying to protect their national interests, cannot open themselves objectively to the truth."
Thompson said he did not think the taking of hostages was the right way for Iranians to express their feelings, but he said he could understand them because of the uprising he had witnessed among American blacks.
THOMPSON SAID he wanted to take to the hostages "the message of hope, which is the great message of Easter."
The message, he said, was that right and justice would triumph. "In the final analysis," he said, "there is a law higher than the law of the state."
Ruipier, the third clergyman, spent last night at a Kansas City. Ruipier, when he were retreated, he said, for solitude and preparation,
He said he hoped continued dialogue would help avoid the need for economic boycotts or military intervention.
*I Think the people going have a keen sense of the oneness of the institution and that is why I am looking for reconciliation and understanding rather than standstillism and suspicion.*
RUPIPER, WHO was part of Ferer's February delegation to said he saw no contraction between his priesthood and the university.
See IRAN page eight
A. G.
Easter ambassadors
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Above, the Rev. Jack Bremer, a Methodist minister from KU's Ecumenical Christian Ministries and the University of Pennsylvania with Norman Forer and Linda Burdell. The other delegates are the Rev. Nelson Thompson, a Methodist minister from Kansas City, Ks., right, the Rev. Joseph Cappler, a Catholic priest from Omaha, Neb., below.
ILO
WILLIAM S. BROWN
Classified workers could get 11% raise
Staff Reporter
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT Staff Reporter
The Kansas House yesterday gave preliminary approval to a bill that would increase salaries of 1,527 KU classified employees by an average of 11 percent.
The $14 million pay plan calls for @ 8 to 21 percent salary increase for the state's civil service employees, who also can receive merit raises.
The average increase is almost double what KU's classified employees received a year ago. All classified employees after a pay increase of at least 8 percent.
"That's great," said Jan O'Neil, Classified Senate president, when informed the vote. "It best the news that happened." But it an election year."
OVERWHELMING FINAL approval of the proposal, which next must be heard by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, would take effect June 18 if passed this week.
"We have to keep the salaries of public employees in line with those paid in private industry." House Speaker R. Overland, R-Overland Park, said yesterday.
The pay plan is the result of a three-
year study conducted by the state Department of Administration. Gov. John Carlin proposed the plan at the beginning of the session.
"It's certainly a step in the right direction," Lady said. "This is the first time we've taken a look at the pay plan and had developed several inadequacies."
The plan was a legislative priority for the session for many lawmakers, including the House sneaker.
Salaries of civil service workers have increased 9.8% per century since the 1970s by about a third, state figures. During that same period, the consumer price index has jumped 92
"With inflation at 18 percent, it obviously wouldn't keep people paying," he added. "the percentage increase we've had the last few years," said Joseph Collins member of the Class of 2016.
THE PLAN would also establish half- step merit increases in each pay range so that employees would be rewarded more directly because of performance.
"The Legislature's realized that we had fallen behind considerably," he said. "It's a bill designed to help us catch up."
Service groups decry budget cut
A Student Senate Services Committee decision not to fund the Consumer Affairs Association Wednesday night met with a furry protest from Consumer Affairs and other KIU service organizations yesterday.
Invoicing a Senate rule on duplication of services, the committee voted 2-1 against funding Funding Affairs' request of $15,238 on the grounds that it overlapped services with six other organizations.
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee will meet Monday night to rule on the validity of the duplication of $50 million.
Duplication of services occurs when an organization's services parallel those of another Senate-funded group.
Bren Abbott, Senate treasurer, said that if the decision was overturned, the money cut from Consumer Affairs would be cut from other Services Committee budget. That would probably cut the cuts we could probably be made on the Senate floor, he said.
STAFF MEMBERS from Consumer Affairs, 819 Verizon
were told the association was cut from the Senate budget,
and 30 members were replaced.
"We were led to believe from the preliminary budget hearings that we would receive funding," Susie Hanna, Consumer Affairs director, said. "There was no question of whether we had no kidding of the duplication of services charge."
The association receives money through the Comprehensive Employment Training Act and Douglas County and Lawrence Revenue Sharing, he said, but provisions for all these funds forbid use for a director's salary.
"This source of funding is the only source we were able to use to pay a director's salary." Chapman said. "Without it, our organization would not be able to do what it does."
Clyde Chapman, consumer administrative coordinator,
said the association would fold without Senate funding*
stability and because of this, we probably can't get other organizations to give us money."
"We had the option of cutting funding for all the service groups and watching them die slowly or cutting funding for those who are making it worse."
TIGHT SENATE money defended the Consumer Affairs tunding request, according to Eric Burkard, one of the two senators.
Harkness said he based his decision on assurances from Senate leaders that no supplemental funds would be available this fall. Previously, groups receiving inadequate funding could appeal for increased funding in the fall.
"We thought it was necessary to cut out Consumer Affairs now to give all the other groups sufficient funding for the year. We can't bail out all the groups in the fall without supplemental funding," he said.
However, Abbott said supplemental hearings were scheduled for next fall although there would probably be less.
JOIN LAMB, the other committee member voting for the funding of a new social money should be chosen in areas directly benefiting you.
"They aren't worth $10,000." Lamb said. "Students can get their services through other channels. If I had $10,000 I would still vote against them, because they are a waste of money."
Lamb said that Consumer Affairs requested nearly half of the committee's budget. The committee, composed of 18 members, was given $23,436 to allocate. Consumer Affairs requested $15,238.
When the final vote on Consumer Affairs was taken, four members were present and three voted. One member was committee chairman Tanya Ivory, who is allowed to vote only in the case of a tie.
Harkness said that all the committee members had attended at least one budget meeting during the week and a half of budget hearings.
"What could we do?" he said, referring to the final budget session. "We were under the direction of the vice president to complete our budget before the deadline that night.
"We didn't have enough people to deal with it."
COMMITTEES WERE required to submit their final budget recommendations Wednesday night to be printed Thursday. The full Senate will vote on the committee budgets April 8-9.
Harkness said the Finance and Auditing Committee consideration of the duplication decision would highlight the low Services Committee member attendance the night of the decision.
Miki Gordon, Finance and Auditing Committee chairman, said he was making an effort to ensure significant changes in accounting practices.
"One person can meet and be the committee and decide whether to do this or that, infertilitate." Gordon said.
The Senate does not have a quorum requirement for committee budget提出, although a quorum can be requested.
John Macchietto, the one committee member who voted against the Consumer Affairs cut, sent a letter to the Finance and Auditing Committee protesting the decision. The committee later approved it, but at times the time of presentation make a cut "of that magnitude."
MACCHETTO ALSO challenged the committee's consistency in funding decisions. He said that if Consumer Affairs represented a duplication of other consumer service companies, there were a number of overlapping counseling organizations.
He named the Psychological Clinic, Watkins Hospital and the University Counseling Center as three on-campus
See CONSUMER page eight
Modern-day bounty hunter rounds up child support
By BILL VOGRIN
George Dugger is a modern-day bounty hunter.
Dugger doesn't ride a horse. His job is not a glamorous one. There is no silver臂 bade shining on his chest, nor are there admiring women swooning over him as he tracks down the funtivities.
His job: to track down non-paying parents, deadbeat husbands, and playboys who got burned and refuse to take responsibility for support of their children.
As a part-time employee for the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services, Dugger sift through documents and traces Social Security numbers through miles of red tape, in the hope of
He doesn't even carry a gun.
pinning down the location of a delinquent child-support paver.
THE OFFENDERS, usually not blatant law breakers, are hard to find. There is no typical offender. Delinquent parents range from men who don't know they have a child, to women who abandon children at the home of a grandparent or other relative, said Jeanne Shephard, assistant district attorney.
The money from an absent parent can buy a new pair of shoes, or a dress or cloak, or class. she said. "You might be better off missing a meal. He probably just sticks out in the crowd. wears been clothing or lacks the simple luxurious ones."
Dugger spends most of his time in the RSCE office at Third and Perry streets in north Lawrence, a single-
story building that once housed Wooddawn School. Dugger, a location support specialist, works out of a general office, has no private room, and works with a full-time SRS agent, hunting the parents down.
Kansas has a force of 90 locators across the state, digging up names and numbers, trying to make a dent in the $200 million in taxes spent annually in Kansas. The agency also recruits children, Medicaid recipients and other aid programs.
THE LOCATION and Support Program began in Kansas in 1975, and involves a cooperative agreement between local SRS agencies, and county governments that makes prosecution of cases easier.
"We are trying to get parents to assume responsibility for the support of their children," Dugger said. "We stress that we want only current payments, and not the full back payment from absent parents."
There are about 75,000 delinquent parents in Kansas, and SRS is collecting on about 5 percent of these. That 5 percent rents $4 million for a year for SRS county governments that have contracted with them.
Interest in collection of back payments and finding non-paying parents, has increased in the past five years.
SRS pays the child support for the parents who refuse to pay, and seeking out the parents, whether men or women, is the only way to reimbure SRS for the $200 million the taxpayers pay.
DOUGLAS COUNTY entered into a reciprocal
Also it is a felony not to pay child support in Kankan or attorneys in highly populated counties, prosecution is
agreement with other states and some foreign countries in 1978, to take action against non-paying parents. The county fronted the district attorney's office to investigate administration costs, and sat back and waited for results.
Results came quickly. In the first year of the contract, the district attorney's office collected $16,800, using various legal procedures to enforce child support obligations.
In 1979, cases processed through the Douglas County District Attorney's office resulted in payments of $47,839. Administrative costs to the county were only $14,000, and quickly paid off.
In addition, the county received payment of $4,000 in straight profit as incentive from SRS. The payment was part of the contract, which guarantees the county 15 percent of the money collected.
---
2
Friday, April 4.1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Toxic gas emitted near Boston
SOMERVILLE. Mass.-An estimated 10,000 people fleed their suburban homes Tuesday after a landmine adaptive sidedwave a chemical tank car in a rail yard three miles from downtown Boston, releasing clouds of acid that sent at least 120 people to the hospital.
The clouds of hydrochloric and phosphoric acid forced the closing of a section of Interstate 93 and of area businesses and schools.
The chemical, phosphorus trichloride, was in liquid form in the tank car, but vaporized into the acids when it mixed with air and moisture.
people have evacuated from their homes in Somerville and adjac-
ent areas before the evening before officials decided to cover the spilled chemical with dirt.
A heavy white vapor had spread over the Somerville area as the spilled chemical poured down an embankment near the tank car.
The acid clouds also waited high over Boston, but officials said there was no reason for them to turn, severe office buildings shut down their air-circulation systems as a precaution.
U.S. envoy exits El Salvador
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador—U.S. Ambassador Robert E. White has left for consultation with Carter administration officials amid growing concern over the inability of the Washington-backed ruling junta to stem political violence.
White, who assumed his post in El Salvador four weeks ago, flew to Washington Wednesday, after they could not confirm how long the trip would last. The United States
White has become a highly controversial figure in El Salvador by strongly defending the moderate civilian-military junta, lashing out at Salvatlor and resident American businessmen for alleged right-wing terrorism and erroneously reporting the assassination of a popular Salvadorei leader.
The sources said White was recalled because Washington wanted to review conflicting assessments of the junta's ability to govern.
Rock Island workers want aid
WASHINGTON—A railroad union official said yesterday that unless Congress passed a law soon to provide financial aid to employees of the bankrupt Rock Island Railroad, many workers would "go berserk and take the law into their own hands."
Fred J. Kroll, chairman of the Railway Labor Executives' Association, said if there were no prospect for a law by April 18, three days after Congress returns from Easter recess, "there is going to be a lot of tearing up of property, a lot of vandalism and a lot of violent action."
The Rock Island, a railway extending from Texas to Minnesota over 6,960 miles of track, went out of business March 31. After long negotiations, an agreement was completed March 4 under which the 17 railroads that acquired sections of the line would hire Rock Island employees.
Kroll said the agreement could only be issued if Congress enacted a law for certain employee protections, similar to one passed for employees of the
The Senate version of such a measure provides $50 million for items such as waiver pay for workers who cannot find jobs. The House version provides
Kroll said only 2.000 of the 8,800 Rock Island employees have found jobs since Rock Island ended service.
Nurse fights murder indictment
LVS VEGAS, Nev.—Attorneys for nurse Jani Adams, who was charged with killing a patient by tampering with life support equipment in the "Death's Angel" case, said yesterday that higher courts would be asked to throw out her murder indictment.
Adams is on bond free appraisal in state district court today.
A Clark County grand jury indicted Adams Wednesday after an investiture
open to such a must-have nurse have caused the deaths or critically ill patients. Hospital District Attorney Bob Miller said only in deaths that specific unit were involved.
Attorney Melvin Bell of San Francisco said the charges against his client amounted to a "marsalow" indictment. Bell said he would attempt to get the indictment thrown out in higher courts. He vowed to sue the newspapers that exposed the Sunrise Hospital investigation.
Senators propose gas tax hike
TOPEKA-Seventeen Republican and seven Democratic senators formed a coalition to pass a proposed nickel-a-gallon increase in motor fuel taxes by 1983, Senate Majority Leader Norman Gaar revealed during a Senate GOP caucus.
The increase is designed to raise additional revenues for construction and renovation of deteriorating state highways.
The tax is viewed as an alternative to the ill-fated proposal of Gov. John Carlin to take $20 million annually by slapping the state's 3 percent sales tax on
The Gair plan would index increases in motor fuel taxes according to wholesale price rise with a cap on the maximum amount of allowable tax in
No new taxes would be imposed until January 1981. This postponement was suggested by Carlin, who thought the tax increase would be more politically advantageous to workers than it would be for employers.
The Legislature would review the tax after 1983 before more increases would take effect.
Fire disputes cost $1.8 million
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Kansas City's battle with its fire department is expected to cost taxpayers more than $18.1 million, fixtures indicate.
The tab includes $1.3 million paid to police and the Missouri National Guard down in December and January, and $460,000 during the six-day firearms arrests.
By comparison, the city saved $157,000 by not paying nearly 900 firemen during the slowdown and strike.
The city also paid more than $75,000 in legal fees to three Kansas City lawyers who negotiated a new working agreement for the city.
There are also some costs yet to be determined in connection with the March National guard call.
GRICKNELL, Iowa—Voters in Iowa's 71st District may have a choice between two out-of-state college students in the election for state representative this fall. One is from Edwards, 21, of Hamilton Township, N.J., and Democrat Mary Hartman, 21, of Rochester, are running for their respective party nominations in the June 3 primaries.
Iowa students seek state office
In settling with the union March 22, the city gave firefighters a wage and benefit package worth nearly $6 million over two years.
The seat being vacated is by state Rep. Emil Husak, D-Toledo. The district includes Powesheik, Tama and Benton towns in east central Iowa.
"Look for experience and what you've done with your life," Edwards said. "But quite frankly in a general election, if it's Mary and I, it won't make any difference."
A former aide to state Sen. Joan D. Ogrinnel, and state Rep. Mary Halloran, D-Cedar Fell. Mrs. Hartnert served as a delegate to the 1978 Republican convention.
Edwards said he had worked summers since 1976 as an administrative side to the office of Hamilton Township. He also helped organize a campground.
Weather...
The weather will be fair and warmer today and tomorrow, with temperatures in the 60s and the 80s on Saturday, according to the National Weather Service in Topaz.
The forecast calls for a high in the 60s on Sunday, with a chance of showers on Monday and Tuesday.
U.S. position clear, Carter says
WASHINGTON-President Carter's chief spokesman said yesterday that the U.S. position on the most recent Iranian demands had been "clearly stated." The spokesman also warned Iranian leaders to avoid leaving of leaving the bottles with the militants.
From the Kansan's wire services
The spokesman, White House press secretary Jody Powell, responded to the Iranian Revolutionary Council's demand for further "clarifications" from Carter.
"Let me say the American position has that authority to make decisions that the authorities in Iran will carefully consider that position and the full implications of that position before making a decision."
Powell's statement was issued shortly after Iran Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghobzadade the Revolutionary Council had asked the President whether to take custody of the hostages.
THE COUNCIL, according to Ghostbusters, would be able States would refrain from any provocative words or deeds if the council agreed to take the hostages from the militants who have been killed.
Ghotbzadeh said he did not expect the
The Revolutionary Council's move, after a five-hour meeting, appeared to be a victory for the hardliners over the moderate forces of President Abhawassan Bain-Sadr.
POWELL DECLINED to say whether the administration response to the delay constituted an outright rejection of the most recent demand.
Council to decide "in the nearest future" on the transfer of custody.
But his words strongly implied that Carter feels he can go no further in meeting Iranian demands.
Asked whether Carter had set a deadline for resolution of the crisis, Powell replied, "I have no date to announce."
As for the Iranian crisis, he said, "Our view is clear. We believe it speaks for itself."
The most recent developments were a ledownd for the Carter administration. Earlier, two members of Iran's Revolutionary Council said they would take part in the hostages tomorrow and Powel had called that "a step in the right direction."
Powell also indicated that messages aimed at achieving a breakthrough in the
A WHITE House official said Carter had not "said what privately that we have not said publicly." But the official did not mention messages between Catter and Bani-Said.
Another diplomatic source said Carter's promises to abandon all ideas of sanctions against Iran once the American hostages are taken into Iranian government
crisis were flowing, continually between Washington and Tehran.
A White House official said that report of the government's decision to implement Tuesday that he would not impose any new sanctions on Iran just now, since the tehran government planned to impose them.
The White House wants the hostages transferred to the Tehran government because officials believe that would be a violation of the hostages' eventual release.
On Capitol Hill, Sen. Frank Church, D-Ill., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said legislation to ensure the hostages get more financial compensation for their trauma is under consideration.
Church said hostages or other victims of foreign hostility now could receive only $1,500 in compensation from the government. Hill will increase the maximum to $4,000.
EARLIER IN Tehran, a spokesman for the militants said they would obey a Revolutionary Council decision which allowed the militant group Ruhahol Khoumihine, to transfer the captives. But the spokesman said the militants are also under the house of spies—the embaassas they have taken.
"We have many, many more documents to examine to prove U.S. crimes against my country," the spokesman for the militants said.
A militant spokesman identified only as Shahpour, reached by telephone from London, said if the Council asked for details of the hostages, "we would agree to it."
Asked whether the militants would insist, as they have before, on a direct order from Khomeini, Shahpour said, "Because the Revolutionary Council is in charge of Iran, and this order if they want us to hand over the hostages to the Revolutionary Council."
Scientists convinced lava eruption likely
VANOUVER, Wash. (AP)—Unusual rainwater yesterday and the volcanic tamlumes of gas and ash into the sky, which convinced scientists that a lava eruption is coming.
"We do know the magma is moving downwards," he said. "Christianen of the U.S. Geological Survey said." "The harmonic tremor recorded late last month makes it seem likely we will go to New York."
"We've always said that was a likely now. It seems even more likely now, although not necessarily today or tomorrow. It be a week or a period of weeks or more."
He said scientists could not determine exactly where the hot, molten rock was in the 9,677-foot mountain, which began erupting on March 27, 123 years since its last
eruption. University of Washington scientists estimated lava could be about three miles below sea level.
The molten material would not normally form a new crater that has formed on the peak of the mountain, but originate as low on the mountain as the Goat Rocks area, where other wives were noticed
A lava flow could burn trees on the flanks of the mountain.
While cautioning against panic, the U.S. Geological Survey issued a one-page bulletin outlining what the public should do to prevent the fallout or failure of abrasive volcanic ash.
Bogota leftists free 2 captives
BOGOTA, Colombia (UPI)- Leftian guerrillas, in an apparent Holy Week gesture, yesterday released two non-commissioned holders held in the Dominican Embassy.
The two left with a local rabbi who conducted joint religious services inside with the captive pallucn弓.
In another development, the 10th round of ransom talks that started well ended abruptly after 15 minutes when the black-hooded woman negotiator for the corailis angrily shook a fingerin in the sign and staked back into the embassy.
She shook hands quickly with Foreign Ministry officials Ramiro Zambrano and Camilo Jimenez, turned to reporters who told her she had disappeared she右眼 forefinger back and forth
in a gesture evidently signifying no agreement had been reached.
The two released hostages were Colonel William Henry, Edgar Hernandez, who had been expected to remain a hostage with 19 foreign envoys, and Dominican leaders.
Government sources said earlier they expected some hostages to be released, and many other holiday holders that began yesterday. Two other non-digitators, both Colombians, also responded.
U. S. Ambassador Diego Asencio and 18 other diplomats remain captive with six non-diplomats.
Guerrillaffs of the April 19 Movement, known as M-19, demand release of 311 jailed leftists and a ransom of $20 million for the diplomats' freedom.
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STEREO
BASIC MUSIC THEATER
CHAMPHONE
Shop
THE LANDMARK OF KIEF'S
Das Rheingold
an opera by
Richard Wagner
presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and The School of Fine Arts
8:00 p.m. April 4, 5, 12, 1980
2:30 p.m. April 13, 1980
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
KU students free with ID
Call 913/864-3982 for reservations
Hillel presents
"HOLOCAUST"
» a photographic exhibition
Jude
March 21st through April 12
March $ 31^{\mathrm{st}} $ through April 12
Satellite Union Conference Room
sua films
(1979)
Friday & Saturday April 4-5 NOSFERATU, THE VAMPYRE
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
Dir. Wren Herzog, with Klaus Klein,
kiselle Adani, Brandon Ganz. Annex
Dracula story that uses Murray's
silent classic as its visual reference
and an excellent director of
AGUIRRE, THE MAINT OF GOOD
OR HEART OF GLASS.
ANIMO HUSE (1978)
Dil Wagh, Bustu Blushi,
Mathew Johnson, John Vernon,
Sutherland, Verna Bloom. The
advantage of a trapped-out fraternity
is that they do not face the
Tuesday, April 8
THE MALTESE FALCON
(184)
Dir. John Huston, with Humphrey Boldr, Mary Astor, Mayer Lorde, Sidney Greenheart. An excellent cast in an effort by the cast and others searching for a tabled statue. Based on the novel by Dasha Hammelt. Allan Tully.
Wednesday. April 9
Wednesday, April An Evening of Avant Garde Films
included on the program are "Entr- acte" by *Rene*; "Chileen Anand- au"; by *Salvador Dali and Luis Bunuel*; "Meshes of the Afternoon"; by Maya Deren; "Cat's Cradle"; by Michael Snow; and "Wavelength" by Michael Snow.
Friday & Saturday,
April 11-12
THE BUDDY HOLLY
STORY
(1978)
Dr. Steve Rash, with Gary Busey, Charles Martin Smith, Don Stroub. Busey gives an excellent perforation of the story of the singer/songwriter's life. Plus: Abbott and Cosello's "Who's on first" routine.
*Friday:3:30 (Forum Rm.), 9:30 Saturday:7:00
THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH (1976)
Dir Nicholas Roeg, with David Bowie,
Cindy Clark, Buck Henry, Rip Torn. A
musician and an artist who comes to Earth and an alien who leaves Visually stunning.
Saturday-3:30, 9:30
Unless otherwise noted: all films will be shown at Wooldorf Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 each, $1.50 for a third; $1.50 and start at 3:30, 7:00, and midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at Office, Union 5th Level. Informal refresher at no smoking or refresher accommodations.
1
Friday, April 4. 1980
3
Council plans open meeting policy
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
A University Council committee will develop an open meetings policy to be included in the University Senate code. The council may be asked by the University Council yesterday.
The action was taken after a motion for an open meeting policy by Mark Bernstein, Council member, did for lack of a second.
Bernstein's request, distributed to Council members before the meeting, also asked for consideration of student representation on all University Governance committees.
Bernstein said he was concerned about meetings of faculty and University governance that were "capriciously" closed to students and the stress.
"Items have been moved from SenEx to FacEx that students have an interest in," he said. "They were discussed in closed session so students had no involvement."
SenEx, the University Senate executive committee, has student representatives, but FaceC, the Faculty Senate executive committee, does not.
"There have been times when we have gone into closed session," he said, "only to hear things privately because we don't want anyone else to know them."
STEVE, CRAMER, Council and SenEx member, agreed that meetings were sometimes closed unnecessarily.
Anthony Smith, chairman of the committee on Organization and Administration, said his committee had discussed the problems in deciding the conditions under which recommendations had been postponed because of pending action in the Kansas
University Daily Kansan
Legislature dealing with the matter of open meetings.
Most of last Friday the FaExe meeting was closed for discussion with Chancellor Archie Schanel and Dr. Ralph Christofersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, about the events surrounding the suspensions of career and Clarence Dilgham in December.
FORER, ASSOCIATE professor of social welfare during the crisis in social welfare, were suspended without pay by Dykes during their trip to Iran in an unjustual attempt to help resolve the crisis there.
Cramer said organization and Administration should also define when closed sessions were proper, by Claire McCurdy. The managers, said this could invite disagreements.
"The only way you could do that would be in vague terms," she said. "That would invite argument."
Cramer disagreed and said a list of appropriate and inappropriate meeting closures was important.
"A closed session is a very dangerous thint to plaar with." he said.
Last Friday's closed FacEx session was discussed in the Faculty Council yesterday, and Gerhard Zuther, FacEx chairman, said that because of actions against Mr. Schuttenberg, Judiciary the report given by Dykes was ignored and would not be released at this time.
AT ITS March 7 meeting, FacEx requested that Dykes give a detailed report of the events and his decisions
surrounding the suspensions of Forer and Dillinham.
George Worth, FacEx member, said it was his impression when he left the meeting with Dykes that the matter of the report was still pending.
Worth said, in answer to concerns of several Council members, that FacXe had asked for the report only to determine the facts and to conduct an investigation into their legality.
Robert Shelton, Council member, he said was concerned that FacEx thought it could look into the procedure used by only asking questions. He did not use the other parties, Forter and Dilhuming.
Shelton said the FacEx request was interpreted as one-sided because of the manner in which it was made.
IN OTHER business, the University Council passed a revision in eligibility standards for financial aid.
The standards, if approved by the administration, would require first semester freshmen to achieve a 1.0 grade point or higher in all courses and maintain资格性 for additional financial aid.
Students would be required to achieve a 2.0 cumulative grade point average by their fifth semester.
Present standards require first semester freshmen to achieve a 1.20 grade point average for 12 hours, but allow them nine hours to achieve a 2.0 cumulative grade point average.
Paycheck plan only for Med Center use
BvCINDICURRIF
Staff Reporter
A bill that could have eased financial strains on KU students was amended yesterday by the House Ways and Means Committee, to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The bill, proposed to the committee by the state finance council, provided for biweekly payment of all state employees.
Hayden said the Med Center employees were given priority over other state employees because of the competition the Med Center faced in hiring.
The amendment made the bill applicable only to the Med Center this year. Any other institutions requesting payroll change would need legislative approval.
Mike Hayden, R-Atwood and chairman of the committee, said yesterday that the committee approved the amended version of the bill because of the cost to the state.
"We've got a competitive problem there because of a competitive problem with the other Kansas City hospitals," Hayden said, "many nurses and classified employees."
ART GRIGGS, assistant state secretary of administration, said the Med Center
change was a high priority item that had been proposed for several years.
The Med Center currently pays its employees on a semi-monthly basis, the first pay period lasting from the first to the 18th of month, the second from the 18th to the 31st.
Grigsgs said that because Med Center employees were paid semi-monthly, it would not be "too much of a sweeping change."
"They wanted interest on the money more than they wanted to grant biweekly pay," he said.
He said he thought the legislators amended the bill to save the state interest on its investment of the money.
James R. Cobler, state director of the division of accounts and records, said the cost of implementing a bweekly program was very expensive on a statewide basis.
He said there were several areas where costs to the state were involved, the highest from a loss of income to the general state fund as a result of paying people sooner.
He said the loss on investments if all state agencies went to biweekly payroll would be $1.4 million.
The loss of income from the Med Center switch will be $153,341. Cobler said.
HE SAID that statewide implementation of a bweekly payroll would necessitate a telephone communications system to the time need to write and deliver checks.
The conversion of the system would incur a one-time cost of $82,072 for fiscal 1981, Cobler said.
Cobler said the Med Center could implement the program with some of their own equipment and the cost would be $60,355 less than the state totaled wane.
Computer time and additional employee time would increase operational costs by $47,368. he said.
"The most basic question is who is entitled to the money," he said. "Who is it, the employees when they earn it or when they're paid a month later?"
HAYDEN SAID, "My feeling is the state employees would rather have $3 or $4 million in salaries than have it spent on bivekly paychecks."
Grigsls said that the money the state invested to provide it with revenue was money an employee should be using for his own benefits.
"I see the inequities," Griggs said.
S.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Luke 23:
33 And when they were come to the place, and which was Callavian, there they crucified him, and the malacifer came.
34 "Then said Jesus, Father, forgive them; for they knew not what they did. And they parted his raiment, and
38 And a superlumon also was written over him in let-
him, and Letin, and Hebrew, HEBISH. THIS IS THE KING OF
THE JEWES.
38 And the soldiers also mocked him, coming to him,
and offering him vinegar.
37 And saying, If thou be the King of the Jews, save
thyself.
39 `*And all the malactifers who were hanged
rallied on him, saying, if you be Christ, save yourself and
say, if you be Christ, save yourself.`
35 And the people stood beholded. And the rules also with them denied him, said he. Saved them; let him
42 And he said unto Jesus, Lord, remember me when
thou comest into thy kingdom.
41 And we indeed justly; for we receive the due reward of our deeds; but this man hath done nothing amiss.
40 But the other answering rebuked him, saying, Dost not fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation.
43 And Jesus said unto him, Verily I say unto thee, Today shall thou be with me in paradise.
44 and It was about the sixth hour, and there was a darkness over all the earth until the ninth hour.
*And the sun was darkened, and the veil of the temple was rent in the midst.*
those hour to hear it in pathes.
44 And it was about the sixth hour, and there was a
wash.
45 And the sun was darkened, and the vell of the temple was sent in thunder.
46 'And when Jesus had cried with a loud voice, he
thou conset into the kinghood.
43 And Jesus said unto him, Verily I say unto thee, To
New upon the first day of the week, very early in the morning, are the spies who they had prepared, and certain others with
2 And they found the stone rolled away from the sepulche.
sad, Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit; and having said thus, he gave up the鬼上.
50 "And, behold, there was a man named Joseph, a counselor; and he was a good man, and a just:
3 And they entered in, and found not the body of the Lord Jesus.
53 And he took it down, and wrapped it in him, and laid
much blood on it, which was hung in stones, wherein never
men before were laid.
52 This man went unto Pilate, and begged the body of Jesus.
A man walks out of his bright lit house and looks up at the clear night sky.
5 And as they were afraid, and bowed down their faces to them, they said unto them, Ye seek ye the living among the dead.
4 And it came to pass, as they were much perplexed thereabout, behold, two men stood by them in shining
He is not here, but is risen; remember how he spake unto you when he was yet in Galilee.
Satellites could transmit energy
7 Saying, The Son of man must be delivered into the hands of sinful man, and be crucified, and the third day rise up.
By ERNIE DAVIS Staff Reporter
one satellites would help free the earth from environmental problems, be said. Jail space would be confined to space, and plants could be grown in the satellites, increasing food availability.
8 And they remembered his words.
His eyes are drawn to a small, bright starlike object overhead.
He is reassured when he sees it. This is where the power supply for his city originates.
9 And returned from the sapheilc, and told all these things unto the eleven, and to all the rest.
a team of researchers in the KU physics department soon have the technology to put a power satellite in orbit, according to Thomas P. Armstrong, KU professor of physics and astronomy.
The research team-made up of Armstrong, Gordon Wisman, associate chairman of physics and astronomy; Jacob Enoch, associate professor of physics and astronomy; and several others are involved on problems of using solar cells in space.
But social, political, and economic problems will delay the satellite five to 10 years, according to Armstrong.
The power generated by the satellite would be sent to earth along a microwave beam. Part of the power will be lost between the cells and the user on earth.
Solar cells, like those used in the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Skylab, are made of silicon and the sun's light to produce electricity.
A better way to use the cells, which is even further in the future, Armstrong said, would be to build them into industrial cells or to carry on manufacturing in space.
EVENTALLY, ACCORDING to Armstrong, these satellites could lead to self-sustaining, independent space colonies.
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
shuttle. the shuttle, to prepare to be late this year or early next year, would ferry the parts for the satellite into space for assembly there.
THE CELLS would be built into a tall tower, which would counter a strong one. said the engineer equals five-eighths of a mile. if the satellite was on the ground it would cover about as much area as LEWIS'
Armstrong said the satellite would be placed in an orbit that would keep it above the same point on earth at all times.
The researchers are working on the interaction between the cells and particles of ionized gas, which the satellite will encounter in space, he said.
The gas, ionized hydrogen, reduces the cells' efficiency. The gas has a high temperature and conducts electricity, and increases electricity produced by the cells, he said.
Eight months of research indicate that the team needs to concentrate on the surface covering the cells, he said.
If this surface is adequately prepared, he said, the gas won't be able to draw power from the cells.
ARMSTRONG SAID the research would be completed before the NASA space
After 22 years of playing drums, wifes-baters and heavies, Pat Dingle will appear April 25 in the light-hearted comedy "You Got That" at The University Theatre in Murhill Hall.
Hingle, Broadway and television actor, has agreed to play Grandma in the KU theatre production. Jack Wright, professor of speech and drama. announced vested
"We're excited about getting Pat because he's the one we wanted all along." Wright said. "Hingle is one of those actors whose name is Hingle and whose name you may not be familiar with."
TV veteran to perform in KU comedy
His stage credits include "Dark at the Top of the Stairs," "That Championship Season" and "Child's Play."
Wright said that he had been trying to get Hingle to play the role since November.
"When we thought Hingle wasn't going to be able to come, we tried other actors. But they just didn't work out." Wright said.
Hingle appeared on the television series "MASH," "The Streets of San Francisco, and recently played the police chief on the short-lived 'Stone' series.
Wright said he also contacted actors Karl Malden and Harry Morgan, but they had other commitments.
"This is a great opportunity for students to work beside a great artist. Hingle is an actor's actor who is very well respected in the field," he said.
While Hingle may be respected by some, a
"I've only seen Hingle do real heavy drama, and I wonder whether he's right for comic role," he said.
member of the speech and drama department faculty, who asked not to be identified, said many in the department were unhappy with the choice of Hingle.
Wright said he expected Hingle to have a good knowledge of the play when he and his wife arrived April 14.
In addition to his stage performance, Hingle will spend his four weeks at KU teaching a minicourse and working with students.
I've sent him a script and floor plan of the set. He seems to have a pretty good knowledge of the play, "he said."
IT'S TOO GOOD TO BE BEER
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editorial staff.
April 4,1980
Consumer voice axed
The Student Senate Services Committee drew its budgetary butcher knife across the fund request of the Consumer Affairs Association Wednesday, carelessly cutting the butcher knife at the University of Kansas and in Lawrence.
By an outrageous 2-1 vote during final budget deliberations, the committee refused to finance the association. Eric Harkness and John Lamb, the committee members who cast the fatal votes, contended the services provided by Consumer Affairs were duplicated by other organizations, KU Information Center, KU student Legal Services, off-campus Housing Board, Associated Students of Kansas, Office of Residential Programs and the Student Assistance Center. This contention is flagrantly false.
Consumer Affairs was established in 1972 and has received Student Senate funds since 1974. Last year, the Senate gave Consumer Affairs $10,424, of which $639 have been spent. Consumer Affairs has until July 1 to spend the remaining money or have it taken away. The point, however, is that the Senate committee has refused to give Consumer Affairs as much as a penny for organization, to obtain death organization. Although the association receives funds from other sources, these all are dependent on the provision of the director's salary, which is paid by Student Senate.
Consumer Affairs exists to help prevent and resolve consumer problems. It is open weekdays to assist people and to provide information about landlord-tenant problems, automotive problems and questions, corporate problems and other business-consumer disputes. It maintains a consumer information library and makes available original publications written by staff members.
It conducts workshops and conferences, sponsors public service announcements and provides many other information, that, in fact, no other organization does.
The KU Information Center is primarily a referral service. The Offcampus Housing Board deals only with off-campus housing. KU Student Legal Services does handle some consumer problems, but only if those problems cannot be resolved by an intermediary. Associated Students of Kansas is a student lobbying office at Teka and neither the Office of Resident Services nor the Student Assistance Center is prepared to handle the kinds or number of consumer requests received by Consumer Affairs.
The life of the Consumer Affairs Association now rests in the hands of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, which will meet Monday night to discuss the matter. This committee has the power to approve or to overturn the Service committee's decision.
It should be clear that overturning the duplication charge is the only choice possible. To approve such a seriously ingention petition would be to break and irresponsible precedent for future deliberations and decisions.
Last year, 1,138 KU students contacted the Consumer Affairs Association; 1,888 non-students contacted them, for a total of 3,026 Inquiries. Inquiries were up 2,129 from the 814 received in 1974. The need is obviously there. But without a Consumer Affairs Association, who will fill it?
Lawrence does not have an office of the Better Business Bureau and key officials of the organizations cited by Harkness and Lamb strongly argue that business organizations do not duplicate the services provided by consumer affairs.
U.S. foreign policy must cut through fog
Bv PHILIP GOLD
New York Times Special Features
WASHINGTON—When the thugs of Tehran and the milk bewared gentlemen in this city, there are other things, the matter of fog will remain.
As we yield and yield to all who wish us lettered, chamed, impoverished or dead, the matter of fog—of our utter unwillingness to leave a place where we refuse that to leaves we refuse to leave a alone will remain.
We chatter, no, we chatter that we chattle, no more Vietnamese," as if that incantation all alone might obviate the chance of war in Vietnam. No, against an enemy who is not Vietnamese.
And when, despite protests, keening and sincere regrets, the final Russian tank has run the final Afghan body down, the matter of fog will remain.
For it is not so much that we are weak as we are strong to tug on; an obsession with asking the question, and an irrelevant conclusions, and always, forever acquiring the requirements of our needs.
WE MUMBLE "HOLOCAUST," mutter "Armageddon," whisper "escalation" as though the firm defense of that sustains an existential reality, and it guarantees our ultimate destruction.
Between the massed, incessant, numbing plant of platitudes and the castes of babbling experts to whom we entrusted our intelligence of debate—the language itself—has collapsed.
We intone "complexity," "interdependence," repeating mantra-like "no easy solutions," as if that intonation all
alone might remove the fact that our existence is predicated not upon mere comprehension of complexity but upon its active mastery.
WE SCRIUTIZE POLIS—that ultimate WE SCRUTIZINE the statistical and the normative, the uncaring and the passionate, the ignorant and the understanding—and, relying on their percentages to sanctify whatever evasion it might seem convenient to avoid this week, regard the numbers as well, valid until next week's press release.
We conduct a foreign policy so overlaid with symbolic gestures, vague meanings, grandiose pronouncements and abstractly ludicrous fights of force that, individual to run his life in a similar manner, we call him to the attention of a psychiatrist.
A seeming universe ago, John F. Kennedy spoke of the long twilight struggle in which he was compelled to take on a burden, and it is, but one that can be borne successfully. The burden of a foreign policy at once benign toward who merits it is a burden of effective magnanimity, the burden of effective self-defense. It can be as difficult to exercise until such time as we again comprehend the difference between symbol and truth, fruth, gesture and steadfastness, word and phrase.
And, most of all, between twilight and fog.
IT IS TIME to stop dealing in fo ;
Philip Gold is a teaching assistant in the history department at Georgetown University.
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Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall. The University of Kannan, Lawrence, KS 6095
Managing Editor
Dana Miller
Editor
James Anthony Fitts
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General Manager Rick Musser
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TV and radio on trial in the courts
without a pen and notepad. The radio reporter needs a recorder and microphone. The radio operator has cameras and the television reporter is impotent.
Television and radio are part of our daily environment—not only in the home, but on the street, in the classroom and at public meetings and events. Television is the primary source of news for many people and helps them read of habitual reading, but a lot faces to face.
Most public bodies have recognized the needs of the electronic media and have opened their proceedings to cameras and microphones. But one of the most important institutions in this democratic society has been the radio and TV—the judicial courts.
The competitive instincts of reporters haven't helped their case. It was the press that turned the 1935 trial of Richard Bruno and George Hirsch baby into a circus. The conviction of Texas financier Billy Soltes for fraud was overturned by the Supreme Court because broadcast of part of the trial carried him of his right to due process of law.
JUDGES AND LAWYERS won't open the courts if they fear that the presence of the electronic media will be grounds for a reversal of the judgment.
But there are signs that some members of the legal profession now think that the broadcasting of trials is not only a First Amendment issue, it also may help the judicial process.
david
COLUMNIST mould
to do so. Massachusetts is the latest to anounce such an experiment.
In Colorado, it has been allowed for 20 years, and the state's Court Justice says no court should have to determine the proceedings were televised. In Alabama, the Georgia, the media and the courts have worked together to allow such proceedings.
But it was the Florida experiment that most. The players and judges the most in the Romney Senate and technicians showed they could cover all proceedings responsibly and unobtrusively.
the jurors were not embarrassed, the defendant was not harassed and lawyers did not play to the television gallery.
IN HIS BISH report on media coverage, the trial judge, Paul Baker, said the worst fears of opponents of broadcasting were not realized; witnesses did not feel intimidated.
On the contrary, broadcasting may raise the standards of the legal profession.
TELEVISION STATIONS don't need a truckload of equipment to cover a trial. A video camera and recorder are adequate for most purposes, and in most states where they have been conducted, stations have rotated coverage and arranged a reporting pool.
The American Bar Association's Fair Trial-Free Press Committee says radio, TV and photographic coverage of judicial proceedings is not inconsistent with the right to a fair trial. Although the ABA's counsel in this case did not adopted this position and federal courts do not allow TV and radio coverage, the atmosphere may be changing.
"Who wants to walk into a courtroom where there are TV cameras and say that the prosecution of the defense isn't ready because they hadn't time to prepare?" wrote Baker.
The judge's conduct, he added, should be open to public scrutiny.
"The public," he wrote, "has a right to know whether a judge is decisive or indecisive, attentive or inattentive, courteous or rude."
MANY AMERICANS know little of the workings of the courts. Their images are, ironically, drawn from TV—not the news media or the fictional courtroom dramas of Hollywood.
TV news coverage of trials may help to inform the public, according to Dow Smith news director for WPLG, "Cameras inside the courtroom are teaching people that justice isn't what you expect."
"They're learning that judges aren't silver-hair-aged, augent gentleman, or that the real culprit doesn't stand up in the court where it isn't. Did the guy you accuse is innocent."
Without access to the courtroom, reports of trials will remain inadequate. As Washington Post said, "With the present restraints on good television—no more than football would be good television if cameras were not inside a stadium parking lots and hot dog stands."
KANSAS COURTS have made no concessions to the electronic media, although the state think they need such access to the material that access to the topics that will be discussed at the regional meeting of the Radio-Television Commission, at the University of Kansas later this month.
Bill needed to make faculty pay up
It's true. Today's educational system is a very old one, but the examples of the moral decline of academia are University of Kansas faculty members who park where they choose and disregard the rules of the university.
In blatant disrespect of the law and the authority of the University's parking service, faculty members have accumulated more than $12,000 in unaid parking fines.
The University has no way to make faculty members pay their parking fines or the $3,000 in library fees they have piled up. Faculty members can be denied parking permits for unpaid fines or may have their parking privileges suspended. However, faculty members who lose their parking privileges simply park off-campus and don't worry about paying the fines.
Last week, however, the Kansas Senate Ways and Means Committee approved a bill.
kate COLUMNIST pound
For the $15,000 question, pick the traffic ticket and library fine welsher who thinks he's above the law.
that would allow Regents institutions to withhold all or part of an employee's wages to force payment lines. The bill is one of the many actions taken by the Legislature this session.
$\textcircled{1}$
$\textcircled{2}$
I are KUJ Student
MARTIN
the DENT KANAN
The bill would force faculty members to become responsible for violating University regulations. In the past, only students could be punished for not paying fees—they could be kept from enrolling or denied access to their transcripts. Faculty members, the incivence of parking off-campus as punishment for their transgressions.
SEVERAL FACULTY members seem to be a bit disgruntled by the Senate bill. It requires the university to offer academic freedom to float the law. Life is tough, it isn't, having to obey the rules and regulations.
McKinney also claims that the bill would further eat away the paychecks of faculty members. Now it is true that KU faculty members get paid for attending a budget is no excuse for breaking regulations. If faculty members haven't the money to pay $75 on parking fines, they shouldn't risk tickets by parking illegally. And if you don't walk, do walk — it's good for the health, you know.
One particularly vocal opponent to the bill is Lewis McKinney, professor of history. According to McKinney, the bill is simply a plan to make money by preying on the more affluent in the matter. McKinney, too cheap to help pay for the parking services you enjoy?
McKINNEY ALSO must be assuming that
inflation doesn't affect students. Sorry to disillusion you, sir, but the financial aid checks and paychecks aren't getting any money. And even when these businesses have been going for students, too.
McKINNEY SAID the bill would leave
McKinney went so far as to assert that it was perfectly acceptable to punish students for parking transgressions, but unacceptable to punish faculty members. McKinney and her classmates McKinney* Goodness, we silly students just realized how real special professors are and how more deserving they are of privilege. Remember, McKinney, our tuition and our parents' tax money pay your bills. We are hired to serve us, not vice versa.
faculty members no options and would force them to pay fines they might consider unjust. Irate employees might sue the University or even quit their jobs.
you to obey the law? You probably spit at police cars.
MKINNEY, FACE IT. For years, tac-
breaking the law. Not only they have
given away with it, they have watched as students
have been punished for the same tran-
sition.
Poor logic, McKinney. Faculty members simply could appeal their tickets, the way they do to pay the teacher's petty or too irresponsible to pay fines or obey the regulations, perhaps they're too petty and too irresponsible to teach. Who should be taught on chisler teacher courses in ethics or law?
Justice, democracy, equality—those are the things history books say this legal system was built on, but you don't read them. Let's see a little justice on campus. Faculty, although more learned, deserves better treatment by the law than do students.
If the Legislature passes the fined bill, it will be impossible for the faculty and the legislators would sour. An interesting statement, that, it indicates a deep-seated rebutishment of authority, 50, to 100, of the Legislature's legislative powers.
So faculty members, assuming the Legislature gathers enough intelligence to pass the fines bill, line up and pay up.
Taekwondo fund use misrepresented
To the Editor:
The March 26th Kansan story about Student Senate budget deliberations contained references to the budget request of the KU Taekwondo Club that we thought the students would be interested in our club. The story suggested that tempting to seek funds from the Senate to support the business interests of Choon Lee, the club's head instructor, who reportedly was being the operating his business under the guidance of a campus club. This simply is not true.
Lee operates a school in Shawnee Mission and is the senior Taskwonde figure in this project. Lee serves as instructor of the KU Taskwonde Club directly by student registration fees each year.
The club asked for funding to publicize T楚woekand at KU, to stimulate increased interest in the equipment within the Big Eight and to purchase it. Protective hand and foot gear. None of these items had anything to do with Lees equipment or equipment that would "save." Lee from having to purchase it for his own school is incorrect. He likely intended for the use of student equipment solely for the use of student equipment.
It is the responsibility of the Senate to rigorously scrutinize and question items in our, and all other budget requests. We think
KANSAN letters
the Kansan's initial reporting of the preliminary budget hearing was extremely prejudicial to our case because, in fact, the committee had asked that these objections at the hearing. It seems only fair that the club should be able to answer the committee's questions during the hearing. The committee is printed in print as a catchy and suggestive news item. We think the reputation and intentions of our club, and certainly of Mr. Lee, have been justified by the suggestion made by the Kansan.
The committee recommended that our club not be funded, we were told, because they all equipment requests could be funded. We thought that if they funded advertising for our club, the effect might be an increase in our membership, which of course was one of our biggest priorities. We argued that because the club members paid a registration fee each semester for Mr.莱's instructions this would have the effect of reducing their budget, and would not be a wise use of student funds, and
We wish to emphasize that the club's budget request was conceived and written by the writers of this letter, with NO involvement on Mr. Lee's nart.
Presented in this fashion, the committee's action seems reasonable, and we agree that the principle if a sound one-if it is uniformly applied to all clubs
thus decided not to fund our advertising either.
Had we been questioned extensively by the committee while Kansas reporters were told that the people they would have been a much different one, less damaging to the reputation of our club. We hope this letter will clear up any misunderstandings in our actions that the Kansas article fostered.
Bavaria Quattro
Treasurer, KU Taekwondo Club
G. Cameron Hurst III
Faculty advisor, KU Taekwondo C
David Duquette
To the Editor:
Prof not above law in fine enforcement
This letter is not directed to all members of the KU faculty, but only to those who believe that "It's OK for the student to not
be allowed to enroll, but not able to get his transcript, but not for the faculty* concerning disciplinary measures for the failure to pay campus fines.
Who are you to be above the law? By your own statement, "We have plenty of laws on the books now in force payment." You are not likely to be bent, stretched or rearranged, but utterly ignored. If the faculty members will refuse to comply with a bill that would take it out of their salaries.
You're willing to play have with the students' futures by denying them their education by not allowing them to enroll or take courses in college or jobs by refusing to release their transcripts, but can't seem to see the justice in paying for your mistakes. Is it something that could be done better above the law and the students in these circumstances? I'm sorry, but I grew up with the evidently outdated notion that all mean are equal before the law. I hadn't heard of the law until recently much. In one of Rodgers and Hammerstein's plays, "Oklahoma!" one of the characters says something along the line of "The man who does the body also, but damned if it is a good!"
And vice versa, Professor McKinney.
Harry Moore
Olathe freshman
Friday, April 4, 1980
5
City police increasing bar checks
Staff Renorter
Bv JENNIFER ROBLEZ
Under-age drinkers in Lawrence bars and clubs threaten bar owners and break the law, but more frequent checks by city police would cause more minors to face prosecution.
"I've noticed them more in the bars I've been to later," a 17-year-old high school student said yesterday.
"I'm not old enough to be drinking here."
Yes. I do get scared when they come in."
Kansas law stipulates that a person must be 18 years old to drink at a bar licensed to serve beer containing no more than 3.2 percent alcohol.
Kenneth Wallace, owner of the Jahawk Cafe, 1490 Ohio St., a s.2 bar, said under-age drinkers had never been caught by police in his bar.
"We're in a fortunate position. We have a good location and good traffic. We can afford to have someone nearby, but someone doesn't want to show us any identification he can go somewhere else,"
PART OF the concern about under-age drinkers stems from the increased visibility of city police officers in private clubs and taverns.
Sgt. Ron Dalquest of the Lawrence Police
Department said more police officers were available during the early morning shifts to conduct bar checks.
Between midnight and 2 a.m. there are twice as many officers available than on any other shift.
"It's our power shift. One shift works 10 hours from 4 p.m. to 2 a.m. and another shift works from midnight to 2 a.m." he said.
The overlap created the manpower to check bar activity.
Dalquestar said the officers randomly selected four to five fabs to check. Usually two or three officers enter each bar. One is usually a woman officer.
"The ones who know they are under age head straight to the bathrooms. So we need a woman officer along if possible," he said.
DALQUEST SAID experienced officers were selected to conduct bar checks because of the danger involved.
"One subject can turn a whole crowd against a police officer in a number of seconds." Duquesnell说 "Alcohol has a false sense of security. It gives them a false sense of security."
Daliquet said it was within the law for a person under 18 or 21 to be in a bar. The law is broken, he said, when the person consumes alcohol.
WHEN A police officer decides to apprehend a man, he can issue a notice to apprehend the man. The person is uncooperative or potentially a person who could be on the police station and asked to post bail.
University Daily Kansan
for liquor consumption, purchases and possession by minors. A violation of the statute is a misdemeanor and is punishable by a fine of not more than $200 or 30 days in jail.
Bul Strikel, chief enforcement officer in Kansas for Alcohol Beverage Control, said city governments and police agencies have the biggest share in enforcing laws.
Kansas statute 41-715 sets the guidelines
He said the ABC's work in Lawrence was often done by undercover agents who monitored club membership rules, and reviewed rating ratings in addition to under-age drinkers.
HOWEVER, NOTICES of city arrests at clubs are sent to the ABC. Bar faces fines or suspension of their license to sell firearms for violating ABC rules and state laws.
Paul Loyd, manager of G.P. Loyd's, 701 Massachusetts St., said three under-age drinkers were found by police in his private club last month.
"It astonished me because I thought we were doing a good job at the door. In the bar
business it's always going to happen no matter what you do," he said.
According to police records from Feb. 20 to March 20, seven University of Kansas students were charged with consuming liquor as a minor.
LOYD SAID some students were very proficient about using false identification.
"Some are smart. They find a person old enough to drink in the bars and use his I.D. or the 21-year-old person gets his driver's license. Or perhaps other people put his picture on it," he said.
Wallace said a person who had used a fake or altered driver's license to enter a club, might refuse to让 it police.
According to Kansas Statute 8-290, it is unlawful for anyone to lend a driver's license to another person or to pass an assertive license up to $500 of cash in jail for the offense.
"Not only will he be arrested for being under age, but for having someone else's identification," he said.
DALQUEST SAID the under-age drinker takes a big risk by trying to beat the system.
"If they get caught—and it is possible—they've risked fines against them and the bar owner," he said.
As Wallace put it, "I've noticed growth in business lately. I can't help but wonder if it's because of bar checks in town."
AAUP urges '82 salary, benefit increases
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Renorter
The pie that is the 1818 Regents budget is almost through the legislative oven and will soon cool until July 1 when its pieces are divided and the fiscal year begins.
But even before University faculty acquired the time to look ahead to the 1982 budget and making plans for a more generous helping—in the form of higher merit salaries and fringe benefits—they had to
The long process of formulating the fiscal 1982 budget will begin April 17, when the Board of Regents meets to discuss the Regents schools' primary budget decisions.
ACCORDING TO T.P. Srinivasan,
president of the KU chapter of the
Association of American University
of Pennsylvania, he will preside
salaries and benefits receive top priority.
The Regents schools are Wichita State University, Kansas State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University, Oklahoma State University, and the University of Kansas.
Srinivasan队 with Chancellor Arche R. Dykes yesterday and Dykes agreed that salaries and benefits should be number one in 1982.
"We had an extremely good meetin', "Srinivasan said. "The chancellor certainly realizes the concerns of the faculty and he is very happy with them, that we made will receive his full support."
Srivasant said he had contacted senate presidents and AAPU chapter presidents on the other Regents campauses, urging them to join the meeting, their chancellors before the Rengis meeting.
"We've got to get our allies together, not just at KU but at the other Regents universities. That's very important," he said.
"In the past it was more of an ad-hoc maneuver, but members realize painfully that they can't sit back and let someone else voice their concerns. They can fight their own problems."
THIS IS the first time that efforts have been made by a faculty group to play an active role in the early stages of the budget formulation, Srinivasan said.
When compared to its peer institutions, KU is lagging behind in retirement and medical benefits for faculty members, Srinivasan said.
"The KU pension plan is abusively low," he said. "At random I can pick any
university and its a safe bet that they would be better off than us."
UNDER THE present system each KU faculty member pays 5 percent of his monthly income to the Teacher's insurance company, and receives 40 percent for university professors, and the state matches this amount, Srinivasan said. The percentage is as high as 20 percent, at other universities.
Although Srinivasan said there has been "much hurtburning" over the prospect of giving up 20 percent of an "already-paid" paycheck for insurance, it must be done.
"A professor doesn't stop living today," he said. "But the point that they don't have to do this is that they don't need the 5 percent level and the state could raise its contribution. In fact, many places do it."
Like other KU faculty members, Srinivasan is covered by a Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan. His wife and three children are covered by the plan to pay for their health coverage, be said.
"But, at the University of Oregon, faculty members and their immediate families are covered with health insurance and the state
pays $50 of the payment each month," he said. |
IT WILL be a long time before KU and other Regents schools reach a level of parity with other institutions' benefits, Srinivasan said.
"Besides salaries, retirement and medical benefits, the University is falling behind in life insurance coverage and disability insurance, as well," he said.
"I must add that the people have been concerned and responsible thus far and I have no reason to be pessimistic at all," he said. "We have been able to achieve through informal discussions and discussions what issues of formal negotiations and arguments."
"The University of Cincinnati professors went on strike for higher salaries about three years ago, so time, I think. They ended up very well, though. They came out with an 18 percent cut."
But a strike isn't likely in Kansas, he said.
Bilka a virus intrigued in Khamsa; he said:
"We have a very good tradition so it doesn't matter if we don't work with him or for an adversary relationship between faculty and the governing board," he said.
"Nevertheless, we must keep working."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: KU BUSINESS STUDENTS will meet at 1:30 p.m. in T12C Summerfield, THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES FILM SERIES Pioneers in the Arts and Humanities Pioneers "Seraphic Dialogue" at 9:30 a.m. in Bailey Hall at 2:30 p.m. in the Lippincott Hall basement. A TUBA CLINIC will feature Michael Thornton, a Cincinnati resident. A JOB COURSE for The Adult Life Resource Center JOB CLUB will meet at 10 a.m. in the Center. A SPRING AREA STUDIES LUNCHON SEMINAR will have Dorothy Pennington as a guest speaker. At 12:30 p.m. in Alcove F of the Kansas Union
TONIGHT: A KU BASKETBALL BANQUE will take at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. An OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will start at 7:30 p.m. in Room 500 of Lindsey Hall. The ST. LAWRENCE WILLER will hold Mass from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Bath Hall. The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will start from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. in 172 HERA
TOMROWRM: The KU BASEBALL TEAM plays a double-header against Kansas State University at 1 p.m. at Quigley Field.
SUNDAY: EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE will start with music at 5:30 a.m. and Mass at 6 a.m. at Potter Lake. The service will be broadcast from Smith Hall in the case of bad weather.
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Local officials question beer bill's effectiveness
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT Staff Reporter
Lawrence police and school officials Lawrence police and school officials questioned the effect of a bill before the Kansas Legislature designed the law to raise attempts to raise the state's driving age.
The bill, passed unanimously by the Kansas House on Wednesday, would make it illegal for underage persons to possess or drink beer.
Currently it is only illegal for persons under 18 to buy 3.2 percent beer. They can legally drink or possess it.
Proponents of the bill are many of the same that pushed a bill killed in the Legislature last month that would have raised the state's 3.2 beer drinking age from 18 to 21. They say that it would help reduce out of the hands of high school students.
The proposal would also make it illegal for persons over 18 to buy 3.2 beer for minors.
MAX RIFE, Lawrence High School's assistant principal, doubled that the proposal would have much an effect oninking by underage persons, if enacted.
"It would be terribly difficult to enforce," he said. "I don't think it would do much at all."
Anyone would be prohibited from drinking beer—or holding a can of it while on a public street, regardless of whether that vehicle is moving.
In a recent poll conducted by the school's newspaper, 40.3 percent of those
★★★★★
Lawrence Assistant Police Chief Ron Olin said that the bill's effect might be misdirected.
"I wouldn't say that it was meaningless, but for a kid who has a couple beers a week, he's going to continue to do it."
AMONG THE persons backing the back is the Rev. Richard E. Taylor, head of Kansans for Life at Its Best, the state's dry forces organization.
"The only place where it might have an effect," Rife said, "is among kids on the borderline—that only have a beer ocelot would you could be absolutely scared of catching"
questioned said they bought alcohol themselves in liquor stores.
"It would have more of an impact on campers, travelers and weekend parishioners than it would a problem," he said. "I'm not sure it would have impact on the problem. I thought it was a good idea."
Taylor and House proponents of a higher drinking age had agreed not to use the bill as a vehicle to raise the drinking age to 21.
Taylor said, however, that he would continue to push for a higher drinking age in the future.
"This is a step in the right direction," he said. "A higher drinking age is another step. We'll take all the steps we can get."
Taylor criticized arguments that enforcement of the proposed law would be difficult.
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6
Friday, April 4, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN the arts
For the past week, Kansan staffs have been combing the city in quest of the best burger, the best taco, the best pizza and the all-best last meal. Their results are listed below. These opinions Kansan staffs own and do not represent the views of the Kansan in general.
To make the results more complete, Kansan editors read the reviews, considered their own daily experience with last food in Lawrence and then assigned ratings of one star (poor) through five stars (excellent) to the various restaurants.
Wendy's Hot and Juicy used with the Vistaburger for best burger in town. Staffers like the quick service, freshness and the general warmth of Wendy's.
The best taco was a little more difficult to find. Evidently the
perfect taco just does not exist in Lawrence. But Taco Via, and Taco John's came close, each receiving four stars.
Godfather's Pizza and Gabriel's were the clear winners in the pizza category. Staters liked the generous use of ingredients. Dominna was rated high on service but poor on quality. And after a few weeks, the product is interior! (unless you have the munches, of course!)
As expected, Joe's was a winner in the miscellaneous category its hard to compete with near perfection. But the Great American Hofstadion did an admirable job, lying tje in the ratings, although it didn't either its food or its proximity to the local halls made it a winner
Mary Jo Howard, Entertainment Editor
MENU
Burgers
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Bucky's ★★★
Bucky's, 2120 W. 9th St., is a remarkably unpretentious and laid-back eatery with a devoted crowd of rowdies and jip-yaws who look like the kinds of people on the Bucky's sign.
The roast beef sandwich looks odd, but tastes more like beef than anyone else's. the burgers are gray and steamy, but better than the Union's at any rate. Stay AWAY from these juicy burgers in the store when they come out of the vat. Forrest it, otherwise.
The shakes rival McKenna's. And the pies, oddly enough, aren't far from something that Mom would come up with if she wanted it.
The service is OK if you don't mind waiting for it, the prices, average. The atmosphere is not culturally enlightening: While I ate at a table, a counter girl leered, "How much did those shoes cost $a" Greg Richards
Hardee's ★★★
"Hardee's, best eatin' in town . . . "
No way. Runner and his friend would do themselves favor if they stayed in their race car and cruised right on the road.
*rarrie's food isn't that bad. Roast beef is your best bet for sandwiches, but it's not that good for both offer variations from the standard hamburger and cheese sandwiches.*
The only advantage Hardee's, 2030 W. 32rd St., has over other fast food franchises is the lack of grease in Hardee's.
The breakfast biscuits, on the menu, tend to be a little dry but they are convenient if you are running late in the morning.
For about $3 a Hardee's meal will fill you up: That's all about you can say. *Bill Vogrin*
Henry's ★★★★
Henry's is a family business, and the employees are friendly and like to start conversations without sacrificing
Henry's Drive-In, Sikh and Missouri streets, is probably the best kept secret in town—good food, good service and lower than normal prices. Henry's offers the usual desserts like ice cream, whipped cream, hot dogs, chili—you name it. Its 74-cent deluxe cheeseburger with lettuce, tomato, onion, etc. should be held with two hands. You can get a regular cheeseburger and a small soft drink for less than a dollar. A pound of soft fries costs $1.99. The pink tender lettuce are especially good.
Henry's is part of a franchise, but reportedly the only one in America. Henry's is one of the reasons for its remission of the hamburger anywhere else. If you are not satisfied with Henry's, you've probably spent too much time on 21st Street. Henry's is open until midnight Fridays through Sundays.
McDonald's ★★★★
I had a Big Mac and a large order of golden french fries and a large orange drink. And I survived.
The best thing that McDonald's, 901. W 23rd St. and 1309. W Sixth St., is quality control. Every Big Mac tastes the same, unless it has been sitting on the shelf for an hour and I was lucky it was this time because my Mac was hot and tooood.
Never mind the nutritional analysis. For less than two bucks I filled my gut. The french fries were typically Americana in the Mickey Dee's tradition. And the large orange was—what else? Orange!
So if you've got room in your stomach for some fast food, why not to the leader in American cuisine?
Cheap, hot, quality controlled goodness. Nobody can do it like McDonald's can. Grant Overstake
Wendy's ★★★★★
Wendy's, $23 W. 23rd SL., is part of one of the nation's fastest-growing fast food chains. It now ranks third behind McDonald's and Burger King in number of stores and, but it is gaining.
The main complaint I had with Wendy's was lack of variety in its menu. It advertisements more than 400 varieties of cheese and yogurt that can be added—cheese, mustard, ketchup, mayonnaise, onions, lettuce and tomatoes. All it has is the burglar: mammoth triple. Other than that it has chili and what they call a Frosty, which is just a very thick shake that needs to
His latest ad campaign claims that his hamburgers are not made in the drive-through or eat-in. And they are juicy, but aren't even juicy at all.
Basically if you can't handle your burgers juice, avoid wendy's, but if you just want a good burger and nothing else, just go for it.
Vista ★★★★★
Your basic Vistaburst (as opposed to the common everyday hamburger, I suppose) is somewhat larger than the regular burger. Sixth St. big kicker is that it uses grain-fed Kansas beef. Sixth St. big kicker is that it uses grain-fed Kansas beef. Nothing strange or suspect—perhaps that's what fresh meat tastes like! The Vistaburst also was pretty juice—they don't reduce the meat to a smoldering mass of cinder, as in most grilled chicken.
In addition to the Vistaburger, which is 1/4 pound and $1,
there also is a Texasburger (1/2 pound, $1.75) and a Triburger
(3/4 pound, $2.55). Also there is the infamous
kgdburger, weighing in 1/8 lb. and costing $1.60.
Vista also offers a fish sandwich, pork fritter, chef's salad and a low calorie plate.
The actual eating environment is pretty much the same as the other fast food places—late 20th century tuckery. You know, in some restaurants, you swiveling idiot chairs screwed into the floor. There are numerous hanging potted plants, which add much to the atmosphere. The service was pretty good, considering they were all so beautiful. All in all, it beats McDonald's hands down. Tom Tendoschi
Tacos
SUNY at Albany
Taco Bell ★★★
Taco Bell 108, W.23rd St., is a frustrating place to eat. The food, a wide selection of tacos, toastadas, enchilados and burritos, is remarkably good to eat, but so expensive that it's virtually impossible to fill up your stomach without your pocketbook. I rent $1.12 for one taco and a Pepsi's excelementI can助我 to me, whatever the cost of meat today.
It's too bad, really, because everything about Taco Bell is high quality. It's scrupulously clean and the service is fast and friendly. The tortillas are light and crisp, the meat is moist without being greasy and there are generous portions of lettuce and fresh cheese on the tacos. But for 59 cents, it expects something that takes me more than three minutes.
So if you come into an inheritance or something, go to Tace Bell. Otherwise, I'm afraid you'll try to force one
Taco Grande ★★★
Among the multitude of Lawrence's Mexican style fast food caterers, Taco Grande 847 Indiana St. and 172D W. Third Avenue, 65th Street and Madison Avenue.
It offers a basic menu, uncluttered by bizarre combinations of basic ingredients that other fast food restaurants offer.
Sour cream, a favorite embellishment of many Mexican food fans, is a recent addition to the menu. However, for the pasta dish, it is better to use white sauce.
The service and cleanliness of the establishments are to be commended. Obviously money is not spent on fancy pseudo-Mexican decoration. However, more time could be spent heating the food, which often comes cold.
The overly generous portions of fresh lettuce could be spared too, as much time was wasted off lettuce to cook.
Disguised by its box-like exterior, Taco John's offers Mexican food to satisfy all pleas, such as enchiladas, tacos and burritos.
If you're hungry for fast Mexican food, you may as well buy Taco Grandi, for the money it is as good a choice as any.
The orders also would be more appealing if there were more hamurger and cheese, both of which are nearly non-existent in the tacos. There is an additional cost for more meat, cheese or a dash of sour cream. Judy Howard
Taco John's. 1626 H. 23rd St., is a heavenly dream for those who have waited for dripping hamburger and can eat it at home.
Service is quick, although some orders are rushed. For example, a taco with less shredded lettuce and tomato is also served.
Taco John's ★★★★
Taco Tico ★★★
Mention fast Mexican food and what comes to mind? Taco Tico, the McDonald's of the Southwest.
Taco Tico, 2344 laurin St., has used the same formula that transformed the Golden Arches into the institution it is now.
And like Mr. Donald's, if the food isn't the best of them, they'll have it. "You $ with a drink, and you know what you're getting each time."
MENU
The serving trays are also some of the biggest served in lawrence, and other plus. Preamble and stock up for next week.
Taco Via ★★★★
Midway through the meal, my companion looked over the pile of aluminum foil, napkins and Coke cups that littered the table and said, "Hey, they use REAL meat in this stuff."
Taco Via, 1700 W. 23rd Street, offer cleanliness,
and drive upward for those who want to eat at the car.
That is about the best review of a restaurant I've ever heard, anywhere.
The food, a wide selection of Mexican dishes, is fairly good, especially when compared with the offerings of other cities.
The portions are adequate and contain fresh lettuce, tomatoes and cheese.
And, of course, real meat. Rrian Von Revern
N
Pizza
Domino's has free delivery, and throws in a couple of coke to boot. Compared with its rivals, the business stays open later and the pizzas arrive sooner. A Domino's doorbell or your doorbell about 45 minutes after you place your order.
Domino's Pizza, 610 Florida St. and 1445 W. 28th St, may not stick up to course of the other pizzerias in town for qualification. Domino's Pizza is open at 9:30 a.m.
Domino's Pizza ★★★
So the pizza you will be warm. Unfortunately, there is too much else that's good to say about Domino's pizza.
The amount of cheese on one wouldn't feed a starving rat. The crust is fluffy, but it also too flat. However, it is sturdy enough to hold its shape and keep its pizzas with ingredients. Domino's pizzas may be less easy to use than a homemade pizza, but you're getting more for your money. No dice. Ben Jones
The prices at Gabriel's could make one think he was selling his soul, but a taste of Gabriel's heavenly pie is worth it.
Gabriel's ★★★★★
Gabriel's Restaurant, 2449 Iway St., makes the most heavenly pizza in Lawrence. Although the restaurant's atmosphere is more earthy than heavenly, Gabriel's pizza is divine. It is crammed full of angelic goodies and smothered with delicious cheeses. Gabriel's also serves its salad bar, which would please the devil himself.
The service is working on earning its wings. It is a little slow, but the employees are friendly and courteous.
Gabriel's even delivers its version the Great Pizza in the Sky. This service is good, to Gabriel's has earned its hail to fame.
Godfather's Pizza ★★★★★
The perils of eating at Godfather's Pizza, 711 W. 23rd St. make a fantastic pizza taste even better.
On a Saturday night, eating at Godfather's means waiting 15 minutes for a dirty table and eating from wet plates, but that doesn't lessen the glory of a freshly cooked Godfather's Pizza.
Prices at Godfather's may be a little higher than other pizza places in town, but the cooks pile the ingredients on top.
A small pizza is $15.50, 60 cents for each extra topping. A medium pizza is $4.85, 70 cents for each extra topping. A large pizza is $8.99, 90 cents for each extra topping.
The menu includes a mini-pizza, sandwiches, a salad bar and a buncon special that offers a mini-pizza, salad bar
Gofather's seems to suffer only from a much-desired disease of the food business, too many customers to handle.
Pyramid Pizza ★★★
"We pile it on."
Pyramid Pizza, 504 W. 14th St., one of Lawrence's two facilities; pick-up pizza establishment with no e-inclining fee.
The ingredients are abundant and taste good, although the pizzas usually suffer from too much crust.
As long as you're interested in only pizza, the menu has a large variety. Pyramid offers toppings from anchovies to burgers and more.
Delivery time ranges from sluggish—an hour and a half—to fairly good--48 minutes.
For the typical student on a night not destined for cooking or cafeteria dining, Pyramid Pizza offers a decent alter- ment.
You can't strike out with the Sports Desk, one of the few bars in town that doubles as an eatery. The Sports Desk, not for jocks only and located on a base hit away from the bar, has the basic lineup of beers. But the pizza is in another league.
Pyramid's pizza is relatively inexpensive, about $2 for a very filling noonton.
The pizza there comes in individual portions on a porch or countertop. The pizza is good for all-star caliber but good enough to hold it. And you don't need a big-leaguer's salary to afford it. A seven-inch can be copped for $2.30, the price of a few ball park
If you want to slam dunk a pair of beers or go for extra calories, a few blocks down in Iowa streets is the kick of a nightlight or nightmare.
Sports Desk ★★★★
The Sports Desk also has a borelan in its food lineup. Baiting cutlery is the gyro, a lamb sandwich of grectian meat.
Misc.
1.
Great American Hotdog ★★★★★
It may not be the sands of Wakiki Beach in Hawaii, but it could be the sandy banks of Dog Corporation two spots in Lawrence for one-on-one sessions.
At the Holiday Plaza, 2116 W. 25th St., is the smaller garden located at the corner of a patio for sunny days in downtown Lawrence at 205 W. Eighth St. is another Great American eating place, which is conveniently placed between two taverns in case the weather turns cold.
Both places offer a choice of two-sized hot dogs, a polish dip and a canned soup for refreshment. Activity, toppings of cheese, chill or saurerkuech can be added.
The service is friendly, prompt and helpful. The food is hot and the buns fresh.
Jennifer Roblez
It's as close as Lawrence can get to beach life.
Rachel Baskin
Joe's Bakery ★★★★★
If you're tired of sweet stuff, you can buy one of Joe's sandwiches without fear. Especially recommended is the Sausage Sandwich.
A pastry heaven and dieter's hell. Joe's Bakery, 618 W Ninth St., is well known for its 10-cent, hot-glazed doughnuts. And as the more adventurous doughnuts come in, at Joe's spans a full range of pastries and sandwiches.
If you're in an experimental mood, try one of the fancier doughnuts. Their prices range from 20 to 30 cents apiece and they are easy to eat. They're a chocolate cream puffs. They tend to be soggy and the chocolate filling does not mix with the chocolate on the top.
The hot-gladized is the most economical buy on the menu, but only if it is fresh. It's if any older, you'll find enough oil and cream to make it a tasty dish.
A word about service. Usually it's pretty fast and can't beat it on being open 24 hours a day, except Saturday.
Schlotzky's, 23rd and Iowa streets, as the ad says, features just one sandwich . . . "it's that good." The sole entree includes a bick nick, available in small-friethe and mini-friebee size, salami, ham and spiced luncheon meat; the side includes pickles, potato salad, tomatoes, black olives and other garnishes. The regular sells for $2.50 and the large for $4.00 A bit steep, perhaps, but then so are hot dogs these days. A large is recommended only for the stout of stomach and for couples. Oh- maybe not? Either way, both variations on the main theme. But I opt for the full works—it's that good. Kevin Mills
Schlotzsky's ★★★★
Long John Silver's ★★★
I haven't seen so much grease since John Travolta and Olivia Newton-John been making movies together.
Actually, the fish is good (as fish in Kansas goes), although they shouldn't allow smoking in the place; one spark on a meal like that and the whole place could go up like the Hindenburg.
They do have a fair variety of seafood—scalops, oysters,
clams, and shrimp—and "peg-legs," which means somewhere there are millions of amputate chickens in wheelchairs.
Most of the meals are under $4, and the simpler ones (two pieces of fish, fries, hush puppies and something that doesn't involve raw meat) are under $2.
1
The shrimp's your best bet, although the odds on gastrointestinal damage are quite high also. They could do without the juvenile pirate music piped in, but it does keep your mind off your stomach. Don Munday
/
Friday, April 4, 1980
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'Das Rheingold'on stage tonight
By KEVIN MILLS
Staff Reporter
Richard Wagner's opera "Das Rheingold" is a mammoth production with a simple message, according to George Lawner, musical director of the opera.
"Das Risinggold" will be presented at 8 p.m. today, tomorrow and April 12, and at 2:30 p.m. April 13 in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"Das Rheingold" is, in many ways, a confrontation between power and love. Power corrupts and love redeemes," Lawner said. "It is a mammoth production because of the many parts that have to come together."
THE MANY PARTS include a cast of 14, a chorus of 20 and the 74-piece University Symphonic Orchestra.
"Das Rheingold" is actually the prologue to "Der Ring des Nibelungen," Wagner's musical recreation of a Norse myth about the decline of the gods and the ascension of
"Das Ringeingh" is presented in one act and last about two and a half hours. The entire "Hing" series comprises about 18 games, which it did and it took Wagner 25 years to complete.
There are no humans in "Bus Rhingoidi." The play is populated with gods, giants, dwarfs and Rhinemaidens (the German equivalent of mermaids).
“There are many protagonists, but the story is primarily about Wotan, the supreme god. 'Lawnner said.' Wotan rules the world of justice, which of justice, is forced to violate.
THE PLAY CENTERS on the fate of the Rheingold, a gold toy protected by the Rhinemaieras at the bottom of the Rhine River. The toy can be forged into a ring that wields supreme power—but first, the forger must renounce love.
"Wagner put a lot of his philosophy into this story," Lawner said. "George Bernard Shaw interpreted it as a socialist message."
Alberich, a dwarf, does this. But Wotan takes the ring from him, and Alberich casts a curse on the ring. The remainder of the ring is held by an arm with the ring *s* effect on its human bearers.
"I see it as a question about the sacrifice that has to be made for power. There is a risk in power—not the risk of losing it—but a risk in making something more precious—your love.
"Of course, today people are skeptical in many ways. If you say 'he gave up love,' they ask, 'Well, did he give up sex, too?'
LAWNER SPENT three months translating the German text into English. Wagner's language was filled with French, and he tried to reserve as much of that as possible.
To translate poetry is very hard, and to translate it so it fits the music is even harder." Lawner said. "It's not a perfect poem, but it's an understandable English."
Artist shows techniques to glassblowing students
Looks of intense concentration occupied students' faces as they watched the glassblower transform molten glass bubbles in an intricately decorated teapot.
Richard Marquis, visiting glassblowers from UCLA, demonstrated the ancient art of glassblowing yesterday to about 35 students in the Dairy Barn, KU's glassblowing studio.
Marquis, innovator in a technique he calls the "crazy quilt pattern", added his heart, cross and star designs to his boots. When finished, the pieces sell for about $750.
Veron Brenna, associate professor of design and head of the KU glassblowing division, said Marquis had revived a technique that began five centuries ago.
"The technique Marquis uses dates back to the Venetians during the high Renaissance, Brejsha said. "He has started a whole new contemporary process in glassblowing."
THE PROCESS of creating blown glass at the KU studio was started by mixing a 100-pound batch of glass from very fine sand and using it to create a layer into glass by additions of metal oxides such as copper, cobalt, silicon and iron. Marquage of the excess to make a type of glass called murmur.
Muranni is made by picking up small
amounts of the colored glass on the end of rods and shaping the glass with various tools, Brejcha said.
"It is a combined process of adding layers or bits of color to the glass until you get the desired look. The glass is pulled and stretched to reduce it in size with the same image running all the time."
The stretched glass, which quickly hardens, is then chipped off into little sections one-eighth inch thick. Brecha said.
"The sections are laid out, and when the hot bubble of glass is rolled in this pattern, they stick together," he said. "Then, the glass is blown and shaped into a teard."
STUDENTS ASSISTED Marquis in forming the pieces of his teapot so the glass did not cool too fast and explode.
"If the glass is cooled too quickly, the outside moves slower than the inside, which is still hot and flowing, and it tears itself apart," he said.
Brejcha said Marquis' work had been shown in every major glass exposition in the country.
"His work is exhibited at museums in the United States, and he is collected in the collection of the Corning Glass Museum, Corning, N.Y. The largest glass museum in the world," he said.
Special
Presentation!
"I don't want to give away all the surprises, but the scenes will be symbolically represented," he said.
Lawyer said the actors would be positioned on a turntable. When a new scene swings into view, the actors will be placed there and will remain frozen until the "entrance."
Wagner's work also present a number of technical problems, Lawner said. Wagner did not want the actors to enter or exit from the wings.
The first scene calls for the Rhinemadae to swim in the Rhine. Lawner said that past productions had used women suspended on ropes, which she likened to women hanging from ropes, it looked like women hanging from ropes.
Lawyer said the actors had to adjust to playing non-human roles.
"do who giants walk? How do dwarfs walk? Gods?" he asked. "But I think we have solved this adequately. Although they know, they reach to each other in human ways."
Lawner said he was satisfied with the efforts made by the cast, musicians and technical crew.
films sua
"We are all aware of the tremendous undertaking that this is," he said. "We feel like we will present something that we won't be ashamed of."
Nosferatu
THE VILLE
A jury was unable to deliver a verdict yesterday after three hours of deliberation in an animal cruelty case brought before the Douglas County District Court.
LAWNER DIDN'T WANT to elaborate on how he and Del Unrith, the stage manager, overcome the technical problems.
KLAUS KINSKI ISABELLE ADIANI
NOSFERATU AT THE VAMPIRE
BRUNO GANZ
BRUDO GANZ
MICHAEL GRI SCOFF - A MICHAEL HERZOG FILM
WERNER HERZOG - A WERNER HERZOG
Jury can't reach verdict in animal cruelty case
J Jeffrey Sharon, Overland Park, was charged Feb. 1 with cruelty to animals, alleged neglecting seven lions, a tiger and a snake in trainters on a farm in Eudora.
PARKING
In 35mm at HOCH!
Charges were filed against Sharon after United States Department of Agriculture veterinarians complained to the county that they had not received food or water from Jan. 28 to 31.
The county ordered the animals taken to the Topeka Zoo when the district attorney was unable to reach Sharon to see if the animals were being neglected.
A key issue during the trial was whether the animals were fed on the four days in quarantine. They found no findings on the observation that no footprints were found in the snow around them.
Friday & Saturday, April 4-5
8:00 pm $1.50
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Sharon maintained that wind had blown dry snow over tracks created by a caretaker visiting regularly.
Sharon, who defended himself in the trial, said he was happy that the jury did not convict him, but did not know whether he was going to itself again if the case returned to trial.
Craig Stancille, assistant district attorney, did not say whether the state would accept the lawsuit after saying Saher's promise to improve his animals' facilities would be "very perilous."
—No refreshments allowed—
Judge James W. Paddock set a new trial date of May 7.
April 4-5 9 pm
Pat's Blue Riddim Band
w/Bob Zohn
Friday & Saturday
JACKIE AWAKEN
$3.00 gen.
$2.50 mem.
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House
Where else but the ...
Lawrence Opera House
Call for concert info. 842-6930
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Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshtments allowed—
University Daily Kansan
Strained relations keep Soviet writer at home
By RICK HELLMAN Staff Reporter
The breakdown in relations between the United States and the Soviet Union over the Afghanistan invasion is being felt by the University of Kansas.
The Soviet writer-in-residence was to come to KU this spring, will not be allowed in the North Haspur was denied permission and the Union of Soviet Writers, a professional organization that controls publication of holistic exchanges by Soviet authors.
The diminishment of cultural and educational exchanges was only one of the subjects at a panel discussion on Soviet relations last night at Smith Hall.
The panel was composed of five KU professors of differing political perspectives.
HARRY SHAFFER, professor of economics, said he thought the United States had "grossly overreached" to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. With economic weapons such as the grain embargo and shut-off of high technology equipment, he said, "the economic effect is much more useful to us than the Russians."
Shaffer said the solution to the problem "must not be a military attack but some attempt at cooperation . . . the military must do so. Or, if it were, or it will be the end of the world."
But Roy Laird, professor of political
science, said detente has "been a one-way street."
"The Soviet ideology wants to spread through all the world." Krass said, "and the only way to contain that spreading, is a U.S. policy of containment."
The Soviet Union, Laird said, "uses coexistence as a tool for further expansion."
LAIRD QUOTED Soviet authorities who wrote that the nation's ultimate goal was world domination.
Iosif Krass, associate professor of economics and a recent Russian emigre, agreed with Laird's assessment of Soviet aims.
"Just as Hiller wrote it in 'in Mein Kampft' and nobody bothered to look at it, so have Lenin and his successors written out their plans," he said.
Krass also noted that Soviet dissidents, such as Andrei Sahakov, have urged the U.S. to go through with its boycott of the Olympics.
Norman Saul, professor of history, said "there have been a lot of ups and downs in the course of U.S.-Soviet relations but we have gone on and I hope we will go
The other members of the panel were KU professors who have participated in educational exchanges with the Soviet Union.
This is the first time since the Soviet writer-in-residence program was started in 1973, that KU will go through the year without a Soviet writer on camp.
THE NEW YORKER
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FRIDAY, APRIL 4 9:00 pm
- COMING EVENTS IN APRIL:
9:10 Black Oak Arkansas
11: Seakent
11: Seakent & drunk & drown
14: The Drink Players
16: HomeJames James
16: HomeJames Boogie, & Shuffle Band Used Parts
737 NEW HAMPSHIRE
18-19 Used Parts
22 The New Brow
23 Ridium Band
(Benefit for Howard Yukon)
23 Ball Pans with
Teddy Anderson
25 Toto Teddy
26 Kanudo
7 Disk roots
8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 4, 1980
Groups interested in using idle McCollum equipment
By BOB SCHAAD Staff Reporter
Several persons in addition to the McCollum Hall Senate have expressed an interest in about $18,000 worth of unused video equipment owned by the KU office of hospital.
Staff Reporter
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said yesterday he had received several calls from students requesting equipment. He said callers included the KU Personnel Services, the legal aid clinic of the KU School of Law and a representative who monitors that researches television's effect on children.
Although there has been some interest in
the equipment's use, Wilson said he was in no hurry to dispose of the videotape cameras, recorders and other equipment.
"I've had several calls, but no proposals." Wilson said. "I feel no ultimatum or compulsion to sell or give the equipment away."
The equipment was purchased in 1974 and was to be used in McCollin Hall as part of a communications center, an idea devised by Wilson.
The program received initial support from residents of McColum during the 1974 spring semester. The center was placed in operation during the 1974 fall semester, but resisted by residents caused the hall senate and the office of housing to abandon the program.
John C. Wright, professor of human sciences at the University for Research on the Influences of Televisions on Children (CRTC), who he phoned Wilson to express his interest in the equipment's use.
THE EQUIPMENT has not been used since 1974.
He said CRITC was willing to borrow the equipment until its permanent use was determined by the office of housing.
Wright said the center studied television's effects on children. He said the center needed additional television monitors and a camera to replace items stolen last year.
"I'm drooling over the equipment,"
Bruce Linton, director of the department of radio, television and film, said some of the equipment would be a welcome addition to news broadcasting's introductory news-broadcasting class.
Wright said. "We're critically short of monitors and a good color camera."
LINTON SAID a class of 22 persons was currently sharing one camera field for class assignments. He said an additional camera would help take the burden off the student.
"Any equipment we could get would relieve certain kinds of pressure on students he said. "The portable equipment would be more valuable to the beginning classroom class."
Linton said his only reservation about the
equipment was whether it would stand up to rugged use in the field.
He said that because the equipment was not of broadcast-quality and had not been used for six years, it would have to be adjusted. He said he carefully before anyone attempted to use it.
Though interest has been expressed in the equipment, Wilson stressed that he would not give it away.
"We've got about $18,000 to $19,000 invested," he said. "I don't think we'd want to recover that much, but we'd certainly like to recover half." he said.
HE SAID the equipment might be used in the office of housing for training new employees.
"We would be able to show people how to do things, from trimming grass to taking a pie out of a pie pan to carving a roast," Wilson said.
Wilson also said there was a possibility of the equipment being used in a residence hall in the future.
The McCollam Senate recently formed a committee to study uses of the equipment within the hall.
"I'm not in a hurry to get rid of the equipment unless we get a good price because I know that we'll eventually use it in some way in the residence halls," he said.
At a hall senate meeting this week, the committee decided the project would have to be handled by next year's government.
Dykes to get free-speech report
BY TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Freedom of expression has not been given enough attention in the past, according to a report by the University Senate Archie R. Dykes and the University Senate executive committee by the Blue Ribbon Advisory Council.
Dykes charged the committee on Nov. 1, 1979, to examine issues related to freedom of expression at KU.
Administrative action in free expression questions had been ad hoc, the report said.
"Consequently, the chancellors of the University shall have an ongoing charge, passed from predecessor to successor, to be
the leading guardian of free expression," it said.
Richard Cole, the committee chairman, said the report did not address specific charges of free expression violations at KU and that he was charged to be耽误 only with general policy.
FREEDOM of speech has recently been a issue because of administration policies that require rules on about rules on the distribution of literature and the arrest of a KU student for displaying an incitement.
Ron Kuby, 345 Michigan St. was arrested when he refused to take down a banner protesting Kansas University Endowment Association investments in South Africa.
Celebrate Your Birthdays With Us. . .
Kuby said he thought the report was excellent considering the committee's charge, but that the problem with freedom is over. He said it would be at the University deal with specific cases.
"Where does one go when one's rights are violated?" Kuby said. "I think the report points the blame in the direction it belongs.
"Dykes and the other chancellors have consistently put their whimsical, aesthetic considerations above the First Amendment."
yesterday that "some of these instances would be nothing unusual in a city auditorium."
"If they happened outside of the University community, they would be accepted." he said.
Cole said in the committee's final meeting
**COLE SAID** he thought the present University policy on free expression was a baldower from the 1960s.
"We got burned in the 60s, we retreated into a shell in the '70s, preferring to keep the lid on things without overly recessing freedom," he said.
The Committee recommended that part of the Board of Regents rule on political activity in the university, although it was amended, although it said it found the University's written policies on freedom of speech and expression.
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
The report suggested the rule prohibiting political advertisements and the distribution of political handbills at non-citizen events, which was substituted with the following statement:
"Freedom of political expression on the campus is subject only to oversight by the university order, assure the safety of individuals, protect property and the continuity of the university."
Consumer ..
From page one
alternatives to the off-campus counseling group called Headquarters.
"I don't agree with the logic, but I do," he said. "Heck, you wouldn't want Heckoheads would be in the same boat as Consumer Affairs," Macchettio said. "Under that logic you can construe
S six organizations were cited as providing services that overlapped with Consumer Affairs offerings, but representatives five and eight were not present, when contacted later, disagreed.
The organizations were the KU Information Center, KU Legal Services, OffCampus Board, Associated Students of University, and various programs and the Student Assistance Center.
STEVE RUDICK, Student Legal Services attorney, said he was "adamantly opposed" to striking Consumer Affairs' staff. He said the lawsuit and Legal Services benefited each other.
heading off problems before they become legal. They take some of the burden off our case load."
Judy Browder, coordinator of the KU Information Center and a member of the Consumer Affairs board of directors, said that we should be well and that their services did not overlap.
"We act as an information and referral service and we refer 20 calls a week to Consumer Affairs, but it is out of our range when you pay Consumer Affairs, does." Brewer said.
"I couldn't believe it happened," Ruddick said. "The rationale was if one person can help the student body, then there can't be two.
"Consumer Affairs plays a big role in
"We handle all kinds of problems encountered by students, but we are not prepared to handle problems with housing or consumer problems, and we prefer not to."
THE STUDENT Assistance Center offers "substantially different" services, Lorna Grunz, center director, said.
Dave Bruns, Off-Campus Board member,
said the board and Consumer Affairs did overlap in the areas of crime prevention programs and on work at the Landlord-Tenant
"Consumer Affairs is more established than we are," Bruns said. "People know more about them than us."
Fred McElhenne, office of residential programs director, said his office's services did not coincide with Consumer Affairs.
"We have neither the staff nor the expertise to handle the problems that Consumer Affairs does," McElhenne said. "I told them we were the ones we named in this area."
ROBIN MCCLELLAN, campus director of the Associated Students of Kansas, said she was confused about which ASK function was required during the Service Committee's hearing.
"ASK is not a service organization in the same sense that Consumer Affairs is," McCillian said. "We lobby in Topeka, and we lobby in Topocha, then there is some overlap."
Chapman said Consumer Affairs often communicated with legislators, but that the staff did not actively lobby.
"We have co-existed with student service organizations since we were funded in 1979," he said. "Why, all of the sudden, are people saying there is duplication?"
Originally Consumer Afmairs was funded solely by Student Senate, Chapman said.
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KIEF'S
"I am a social and a political being," he said, "and social and political spell life itself."
RUIPER, WHO was part of Forest's February delegation to Iran, said he saw no contradiction between his priesthood and involvement in political issues.
He he said that individuals had a right to enter into the Iranian situation without being called medders, a common criticism of clergymen on previous trips.
From page one
The Owl Society is a co-educational honorary society for juniors at The University of Kansas that recognizes outstanding grades and involvement.
Owl Society
"I think the motivations of people are much more pure than those of governments," he said. "Governments tend to be in contact with the human, personal element is last."
Forer...
OWL
Ruipier said on his last visit he saw photographs of "hundreds and hundreds of Iranians who were brutally tortured" by the Shah's ancient secret police during the Shabh's reign.
"I think corporate interests and top officials have gained much from the repression under the Shah, and I think the president has by those monied interests," he said.
Rupiper said he hoped to help break "the silence of the media which has been going on for so long."
THE HORSE
THE WOLF
THE TIGER
THE ELEPHANT
THE GAME OF THRONES
THE PUNCHING FOX
THE RAINBOW MAN
THE SAILOR
THE CRAFTSMAN
THE MAGISTRY
THE DANCE
THE RUN
THE JUMP
THE SWIM
THE RUN
THE JUMP
THE SWIM
THE RUN
THE JUMP
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General Public Welcome
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Editor's note: Because of a reporting error, the board didn't tell Kelsea Story as saying that the boatages being held in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran with her Kelsea stories. Fuer did not say anything about the boatages.
U
MANY AMERICANS, he said, are
Ruipper said he recently addressed a group of Midwesterners and that 39 out of 40 in the group said the United States should support Iran in its support of its former Shah of Iran.
THE KINSAS UNION
FOOD SERVICE
beginning to say that the United States should admit it trained SAVAK agents.
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Friday, April 4, 1980
9
No.10'Hawks face tough tourney
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer
The KU softball team is on the road again. This trip, to Springfield, Mo., is the shortest this season, but may prove to be the toughest for the Jayhawks.
KU plays Southwest Missouri State this weekend. The team will play Missouri State tournament. The tournament could provide a strong challenge for Kansas to survive play in order to win.
THE JAYHAWKS drew a pool with Southwest Missouri, Southeast Missouri and the University of Texas-Arlington.
Southwest Missouri State was second in the Texas Women's tournament last
Southwest Missouri ranked ninth in the nation, is the favorite to win the pool, according to BCO coach Bob Stanicki. FCL has no clear answer expected to challenge the Bears for one of only four spots in the finals. The top team consists of each four pools advance to the finals.
weekend, and Texas-Arlington placed fourth. Southeast Missouri has been a surprise this season. KU edged them 4-3 in nine innings earlier this season.
Southwest Missouri will be hampered somewhat if its top pitcher, Penny Clayton, cannot throw. Clayton has been slowed this season by a shoulder injury.
"CHE MAKES THEIR team," Stanclift
But KU has injury problems of its own. Third baseman Jill Larson is for two to three weeks because of a badly bruised wrist. A member of the Shawn Myrtle has written in for Larson.
said. "They need a healthy Penny Clayton to beat us out at regionals."
Stanciflack he would pitch either LaAnn Stanwix or Marla Meskimen against SMS because a fast ball hit banning them, and Meskimen are throwing good d ball balls now.
Stancliff has also had to shuffle his batting order to compensate for the loss of Larson, who usually hits in the third spot. Stancliff was hit by a pitch and Snodgrass leading off instead of left fielder
THE MOVE PAID off against Tarkio College Tuesday. Snodgrass drew four walks in the second game, a 6-3 KU victory.
The battle for the first base job is still fierce, St兰斯讲，but Shelley Fox have an edge on Christy Posey. Fox has been struggling at the plate. Fox has been struggling at the plate.
Rose Rader, who is now the team's most consistent hitter. Rader will bat in Larson's place.
Kansas, now 19-7, will play its next home game Tuesday against Fort Hays State.
Pam Cox and Tracy Estes are still platooning at short stop, and Stanciff said he was still waiting for one of them to claim the spot.
KU's crew teams will open the 1980 season tomorrow against Washburn at Lake Shawnee.
KU's crew teams open season
The women's varsity races will begin at 1:30 p.m. and the men will race one hour later.
University Daily Kansan
Crew, the oldest intercollegiate sport, is in its third season at KU. The Jayhawks have yet to beat Washburn in a regularly
scheduled varsity race, but KU coach Lenn Rose predicted yesterday that both races could go KU's way this year.
"We're gaining more experience and confidence every day and the execution of our technique is improving each semester." Beats said. "Washburn lost a preeminence over the experienced people until they no longer will not have as much of an edge in the department."
Netters competing in Oklahoma
KU's men's and women's team team traveled to Oklahoma yesterday for tournament and dual tennis action.
The men ran their season record to 7-1 last weekend by defeating Southern Illinois, 5-4, and Murray State, 6-1 in dual matches.
The men started playing in the Oklahoma City University Invitational yesterday. The tournament concludes tomorrow. The Oklahomans play against Al Reli Orleans. They play Oklahoma today.
and Oklahoma State tomorrow in dual meets.
KU's women's team, 5-4 on the season, had to cancel its scheduled home meet last weekend with Kansas State and Wichita State because of rain.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three ten nine ten nine ten ten nine ten nine nine
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
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Tuesday  Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday  Tuesday 2 p.m.
Thursday  Wednesday 2 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 2 p.m.
The Kannan 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
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Roakea's Hotel, the Oasis of the Bible Belt, for
perceptive individuals and free spirits.
Phone for information, write 'Harper, Kansas'
7205. 4d
Watches for trunk, trunked at 9th and Illinois,
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presents in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are
presented. Kiss Me Friday. Also selling wood,
and breads. Kiss Me Sunday. Also selling wood,
and breads.
Applications are now being taken for 1881 Rock Chauk Revue Product and Business Manager. Applicants are available at the K-U-Y office, room 2 on bed, or the must be returned 4-8 hour on床, April 9th.
Intramural Golf at Orchard's Golf Course Every Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. starting on April 9th.
BANDS RECORD DEMO TAPES. Marik Productions.
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FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. close to campus. Utitutes paid. Quater and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. If
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New 2 bedroom towhouse A-C D-W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-8579.
tf
NAMSTH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. Interwed contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING for this fall and
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Jayhawk West Apts. Now Resting: 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For appointment call 842-444 or see at 254 Fronter Road. Next door to Russell's East. UF
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
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ft needs. Upper and/or lower floors 728 sq. ft.
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COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within a wide waiting distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9421. tf
behind all new and contemporary lowhouses are furnished with a spacious living room and downtown' starting at about $89 per month. Maintenance is free in a garage with owner, all appliances, bedding, furnishings, your private shop phone 842-4455 or 812-2655.
New carriage house 2 bedroom, all appliances.
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Moving out of state—uuset adalet·sable Trail-rail studio apartment. Unfurnished, water paid Pool, tennis court, landy facilities. Call Trail-rail manager 8427-323 and 8423-368 after 6 p.m.
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Staying in Lawrence this summer? Sublease it
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Phone 843-8579. tf
1 bedroom furnished up; for summer sublease or longer. A/C, laundry, parking. 842-419-0. 4-10
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Need a place this summer? Share a house close to campus, pets smaller than a St. Bernard OK.
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TRAILRIDGE Looking for fall We have studio,
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apartment. One block from camp. Call
841-78398
Subvaxe spacius 1-bedroom furnished apartm-
nent -ments 842-904 or 842-1160 -4.8
NAISMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8539 any time of the day.
Loze now for summer at special rates! On campus, 2 dbm apartments, with all utilities paid. Furnished or unfurnished. Jayhawner Towers Apartments. 1603 Hwy 15. 850-4893. 4-4
Houses, apartments and rooms near campus. Well maintained. No pool. Call 843-1601 or evenings 842-8971 and 841-3223. 4-9
All utilities paid! On campus, 2 bd. apartment furnished or unfitted. Jawahar Tower's Apartments, 1603 W. 15th. 843-893. 4-4
DONT MISS THIS ONE! New 2 b.r. apartment for sublease in summer at Olde English Mall. A.C. and pool. Must see. 842-3647. 4-9
Beautiful 1 bedroom apt. to sublease for summer furnished right next to Sanctuary. Call 4-101961 or 841-5225 after 5:00. 4-10
Attractive, quiet, furn. turn, pfd. a First Grad.
$190 up. All Bills pd. 843-1209 1633-10
4610
Spacious, two-bedroom, unfurnished, Avalon Avt, available for June & July at $300. all utilities paid, but electricity, Dishwater, A/C & bally included 842-156 or 841-474
Clean and nice three bedroom ranch near 2nd
kitchen appliances, $360, 842-0211
kitchen appliances, $360, 842-0211
FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 bdmr. house,
A C, 10 min. from campus. Call 841-6545. 4-17
FOR SALE
2 bedroom luxury townhouse with tenn. rail
mattresses, A/C and Furnished. $245 MON-
tain. 811-6829.
Subleas! now Meadowbrook studio apt. water paid. Free cable $195.6o. Month 841-1495. 4-10
Summer sublease. A/C, 2 bdmr. pool, patio
Reasonable. 841-4852.
4-10
Comfortable 2 bedroom apartment for sublease.
Class to campus, downtown and grocery. 841-
6572 Keep trying.
Western Civilization Notes. On sale Make Sales to them. Use to use them. As study guide, 2. For class analysis of Western Civilization available on Town Creek Mall Bookstore and Oedip Books.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts service, and exchange units. BELL ACMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W. 6th. tt
Studio Apt. to submit. Beginning mid-May and for thereafter. Meadowbrook, furnished, heat paid. Phone 841-7044.
SunSpect-- Sun glasses are our spectaly. Non-spec雅 only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TP
Top quality PA excellent for rock band or institutional use. 2 sure mikes stands $1000 firm.
864-2827 at 6:00. Ask for Sleeve.
4-4
Brand spanking new 1980's Datsun 210-$4.290
1981 model B14-8244 ask for Bob St
5-39 Tony's Datsun A
71 Chevy Impala 2 dr, $56ec, 2 bbb. New (battery carb. shock absorber) Excellent mechanical condition. $600 call 864-1109. 4-4
WATKINS MATTRESSES. $29.96 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Max. 843-136. TUP
ROLLER SKIS. Indoor, outdoor. $9.95
*bks Ice Skis*, 1032 Vermont. 841-642-642.
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledeon is the best in town.
Savoy Stereo music system DXT 5204. Speakers mode XN 600. Good condition $200 or best offer.
Call 864-6793. Keep trying. 4-4
Ak4 M-9 tape deck w pre-wamp. In walnut case.
Includes 20 blank reels. $150. Kit48-82388.
M-9 tape deck w pre-wamp. In walnut case.
Includes 20 blank reels. $150. Kit48-82388.
Stereo for sale. Sears make am-fm radio, 8-
channels. Need works with 484-1316. Keep trying.
We sell all kinds of parts for VW's at prices below local parts stores. Metic Motors, 841-5600, 19th and New Jersey.
For Sale: Yamaha CR-220 stereo receiver. Excellent condition. Call 841-1658, evenings. 4-4
**Full Suite:** VMware CA12-204 receive receiver. Excellent condition. Call 841-658, evenings.
129 Dodge Challenge, 318, bbl 2, ps, as, on at console $1000, phone #814-8154.
My misfortune is your good fortune. Must sell diamond engagement ring & wedding band. Save hundreds. Call now 842-9727 or 811-7478. 4-8
Leaving for Peace Corps, must sell 192 VW Bus.
2730677- Topeka.
4-4
1974 Suzuki 380 GT Very good shape, low mileage
hard edge ht gt lc white with black soft top. Call
1976 Jeep CJ5白中白 with black soft top. Call
after 5:30. 841-3340. 4-11
To good home Nice Ensenada Acoustical Guitar.
FOUND
Stereo: Excellent condition. 843-8766. 4-11
Male pupile. Black body, gold legs, with white paws. Male pupile. Black body, gold legs, with white paws. Call after 5 p.m. b41-14168
Reynolds learner calls keychain at John Anderson speech. Call 846-2020.
4-4
Found a Lawrence National Bank money order in front of Flint Hall. See Alice in 105 Flint Hall.
Ford ignition key and gas tank key in Fn.
3.21. Claim in 105 FnL. see Alice. 4-4
Found—10 speed bike, velichity of 19th and Stewart,
call to identity, #842878, *near call*, --48-
Men's digital watch near Potter Lake. Call & identify. 814-407-401
A key chain with Libra insignia. Found Tuesday in 3018 Wesley. Call 864-4479. 4-11
HELP WANTED
KANSAS APPLIED REMOTE SENSING PROGRAM moves graduate or upper division undergraduates weekly. May 15-august 13, with possibility of photography, remote sensing, mapping or field research that will be accepted throughout April 4, 2019. Applicable to Nathaniel B. Nihaihan KU Space Technology Center—
OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER year-round, Europe. S. Ambertea, Australia, Asia. All fees: £850. Employees' expenses paid.享福利. Free information. IC, BC,筷 25, CA, 4-10, Mar. Ca, 92/25.
INSTRUCTORS-Human. Relations. Instructors needed pt.full time. Conduct seminars. Tring program in KANAS CITY. April 27- Call any Time Toll Free 1-800-2920-8956. X-4-4
Sales Help. Set your own hours. Part-time and during the summer. Phone 814-6542. 4-11 Looking for female models for publicity stills of new product. Call 814-7651 to 6:00 p.m. on Friday.
c. e. A.U.-I is a student organization dedicated to the promotion of human rights and other social concerns of the day. We are the 19th, 180th, 160th, and 150th (1921-1931) academic year. This position begins in September and continues on a yearly basis in possible upon completion of the contract on a yearly basis is possible upon completion of this contract. The student board approved Qualification Requirements; Strong knowledge of business principles; some experience in fundraising, sponsoring, or recruiting students; acquiescence with current social status; two letters of reference to; Tracey Speyler, KU-Miss., KU-6643, Job Descriptions are available at 118th Street, Athens, GA 30701. Affirmative ActionEqual Opportunity Employer
SUMMER JOB FOR STUDENT COUPLE. I am looking for a student married couple to help with summer programs in the Mount Hour campus on Lake Champlain, N.Y., Time June 20-26. Please call your child's provided. Provided: Your own private furnished room. Opportunities for swimming, tennis, mountain climbing or children please. No telephone calls Write to: Job Opportunity, LLC, 123 Main Street, Lake Champlain, N.Y.
Teachers taught. Elementary and secondary West and other states. Placement 1986, 1988, Southwest Teachers Agency FO Box 4027, Ailabouquere, New York 87136. M87186.
Bureau of Child Research Achievement Fence
student positions available. Rates range from
instant application. Savings on qualifications,
duities are in conference booklet and are
available online. Students have a transportation
for some travel and have access to the best
excellent international skills awarding
program is an excellent opportunity. Contact
Bureau of Child Research at 714-639-2000.
Now taking applications for door/floor and waitt
Must be 21. Apply at the Sanctuary, 1401
W. 7th after 8:30 p.m. Ask for Shelley,
Two openings at Spencer Museum. Bookmark the website www.spencermuseum.org. Answer central telephone, avail consultation 1-800-243-7595, thirteen to 30 hrs week, must have experience with computers. Experience with QED. Prior terminal, preffer experience with QED. Prior experience immediately continue through summer. Contact Catherine Kirkman at corker@spencermuseum.org. Equal Opportunity *Action Verb: Equal Opportunity*
DATA PROCESSING PROJECT LEADER
Colorado Outdoor Education Center now hiring summer垫位. Cooks. Ranch Hands. Office Manager, Write or call Bear Pole Ranch. State of Illinois. Stainwater Spring CO. 847-278-3056
6076
The University of Kansas (Lawrence Campus),
University of Iowa (Columbia campus), and
information systems professional to lead a project
and develop opportunities in data analysis and design of
applications include analysis and design of com-
puter applications. The individual selected
applications will work with the university's
applications in project development. Opportunity to join
an IBM program with OS/VS1, VMware, or
solaris as an implementation engineer.
This position requires five or more years overall experience in the minimum of three years recent system analysis and management skills, as well as leadership abilities and communication skills are required for a four year college university, including an undergraduate degree and or system analysis may be substitution for any of the required analysis and design experience.
accounts to R. Alan O'Rear, Assistant District Secretary, Kansas Parks. O'Rear's job is to resume the status of Kansas, P.O. Box 2043, Lawrence, Kansas.
Application idlephone 04.14.18:50.5 p.m.
Application idlephone Administration Information Equus Opportunity (Adm) information are sought from all qualified people现在有国外的 veterans, national origin, age or identity
Tutor Commisars for Unward Bound Program in the Department of Education have experience with at least nine college students with knowledge of needs of target population and a knowledge of application deadline April 25, 1980. An email from board Application deadline April 25, 1980 can be sent to: tutorcommisars@unward.edu
The Parents program at the Bureau of Child Care operates seven days a week, 8 hours per week per hour at $20 an hour. Duties include maintaining contact with parents and providing care for Contact Muambar Baur. E5. Ehwain Baur. 6-14. Elysian Baur. 6-14. Care is an equal opportunity employer. 4-10.
Mature, responsible, caring individual to work as engineer at handcapped camp near Webita from May 23 th through August 8. For information call (914) - 695-260.
4-9
**Water Care Micro Society** - Psocie canatte bebelieve how Water Care Micro Society
Worried about summer employment? Are you out of out of month? Why don't you start your own part-time. It will show you have far more money. For more information, Student Union on Saturday, April 2 - 4 p.m.
'p' time help wanted for new copy shop. Experience with copy machines helpful but not necessary. Good pay, excellent work conditions. Encore Copy Corp. 820-110.
Light maintenance need=i. Permanent position,
part-time work, approximately 25 hours per
week. Mornings nights flexible. Call 842-7786,
4-9 to inon.
LOST
German shepherd, Male, black with I.D. tags and collar. If found, call 842-1332 or 841-5212.
REWARD!
NOTICE
The deadline date for entering
The deadline date for entering Intramural Tennis (singles) is Wednesday, April 9th at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson,
Recreation Services.
Additional Info. 864-3546.
92
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 854-564.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--includes up to 17 pregnancy, treating pregnancy; Birth Control, Commencing Tubal Cyst Removal for appointment. Maternity PM at 230-454-6800, 461 ST. Island, OTlander Park, KS.
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cool beer, pool, pinball and unique harbors. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You can watch them on Harbour Lite. 1011 Mass. A first-class dive.
GAY COUNSELING REFERENCES through head-readers 811-2420 and KU info. 864-3500, tff 811-2420
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright: 811-4821
Applications are now being taken for 1881 Rock Chale Revive Producer and Business Manager Chale Revive is available at the K-U-V office, room 110-B or room B. It must be returned on noon on Wed. April. 29.
Happy Hour at the Crossing, 4-6 M=F Pitchers
1.25 Dress 35c.
4-7
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDS ORDERS:
use your work experience with us, as a public health organization, Kuwait for Improvement of Nursing Organization, Kuwait for Improvement of Nursing Home conditions and your input on nursing home conditions and your all rights, names and correspondence will be kept between (between nine and five) or written to KUNK 8271 (between nine and five) or written to KUNK 8271 (between nine and five).
Celebrate EASTER with ASTA singing telegrams.
Bakels delivered daily: 822-8741. 4-4
PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS!
JOIN the NRA Call John. 864-2623 4-11
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church,
2415 W. 23rd, Sunday. 9:30 a.m., 843-417-1.
Corn watch the K.U. Rugby team play this week in the weekend at the Heart of America Intercollegiate Championship. First game Saturday at 11:30 a.m.
bowl. Oliver
WYD STORE, TPW. WYD, HAUJ. IT: From refrigerators to trunks. Pick up and deliver to door. Wet exam and between Cheaper than door. Wet exam and T: WA Call. 4-891 8051
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821 4:30
GURDJIEFEP-OUSPENSKY Centre, accepting students
(813) 645-1469
4-9
Have you read the writing on the wall and or worded it in there, anybody out there? **(1)** *c* *a* *r* *i* *n* *d* *e* *l* *p* *t* *u* *r* *s* *t* *e* *t* *a* *t* *e* *t* *e
TOFFU TEDDY with new keyboard player. Friday and Saturday, April 4th & 5th Ramona's, Perry, Ks. 4-4
Worried about summer employment? Are you
looking for a job with your own business?
Of month? Why don't you start your own business
of month? Want to be the first in line to get
more information to the New York Room.
Student Union on Saturday, April 1 at
2 p.m.
Happy Birthday Tim. You may not be faster than me. Be more powerful, than a leecemate. Or able to lift a table longer and heavier. But then Superman can't Mist. Love me. And then I can half as fast as you. For forever Lori Lane.
Former Templin smoothies! You blew it! I was hurried—you weren't. (Mom of the year.) 4-4
Hobartan or Husay? Did G. Millian really die?
Terry Glover, former director of the examination at the医学院, prepares the examination officials. Professor Roche makes a list of the work The House of the 20th Century and the work Park 728. Rachel Park, NJ 97305 $5.15 per book.
Wanted—Liberal, heterosexual summer, comma to live in Tuska, Oklahoma. Call 822-823-831
Did you know one out of four people will have dabbit stress? Please help, give to the SAE "Dash for Diabtus" run- April 12. 843-5770
4-4
Hire Dorel~had him a bit more considerate,
I would have written it off as one of the more of
one thing that I did for you. But since you
have entired home and heartiness, I am shown
$100.
SERVICES OFFERED
O. K. partners of Lawrence, is the last plea we's losing faith in you! If you are out there, meet us at iobheld on Sat, April 12, Bockin* into the night. Ack. the bartender who we are! 4-4
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH: 000-102 - sit2
5785. MATH 115-761 call 843-7960. STATISTICS
(call course) call 843-9060. CIS 100-604 call 843-
9060. STATISTICS CIS 100-604 EXGLISH
and SPANISH call 843-7960.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the Home of Us! Quick Copy Center A! is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday; 9 AM to 1 PM Tuesday to 88 Mass.
for legal assistance, including Municipal court
and tax return counsel DAVID and LASTER, 19th East
Bldg. for tax return counsel DAVID and LASTER, 19th East
Bldg. for tax return counsel DAVID and LASTER,
3254 collection Call 843-8515 lilies
Call 843-8515 lilies Monday through Friday. We
master Account Charge.
IMPROVE YOUR MATH GRADES. Professional
Tutoring: Math 000-115. 864-2375. 4-4
Expert watch repair. One work service. Ultrasonically cleaned. Watch batteries replaced. Brihan's Jewelers. 743 Massachusetts, 844-606-521
TYPING
MASTERMINDERS professional typing Fast, accu-
lable. Reliable, spelling, grammar corrected. Call
and email.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
*electric Call Donna, 842-2744. ff
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-1476. TF
Experienced typist-theses, dissertations, term
passers, misc. IBM correcting selective. Barb
After 5 p.m. 842-2310.
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work,
reducing rates. Theses, distortions welcome.
editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, mise.
electric IBM S·iclectr. Proofreading, spelling corrected.
M3-8544, Mrs. Wright.
tf
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selectric
Quality work. Reference available. Sandy, evening &
weekends. 748-5818.
Dial 412-2000 for a typing Odyssey. 4-5
Word processing exclusively at Encure-Copy
Word.
Reports, dissertations, resume, legal forms, graphics, editing, Self-correcting selective. Call Ellen Jeannan. 841-2172. 5-5
I'm your type, for thesis, dissertations, term
tutorials. etc. 3J Ann 864-3819 or 5 after 801 at:
864-3819.
I'm your type, for the thesis, dissertations,
term papers, e-mail, paper 5.0 at 8410-8156 - 4185
Reports, dissertations, resume, legal forms,
graphics, editing, solve correct Call Eile-
men's numbers.
FASTEST TYPING 'IN TOWN!' 90 words per
min. travel will have all kinds of papers. Plea or
Elite. Call 842-4534 on or on weekends.
Excellent Experienced Typist: Will do any form of typing. Phone 842-3203.
4-9
Training offers discounted. Excellent work done,
thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-
1691 atl and s weekends, tf
WANTED
PSYNCHATIC ADIES AND HEALTH MADAMS
Hospital, to apply for Peggy Harrison, Job
Hospital, to apply for Peggy Harrison, Job
Hospital, W. 60th, Topkappa KS, Phone: (123) 518-2518
W. 60th, Topkappa KS, Phone: (123) 518-2518
to apply for An equal opportunity
employer.
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100;
i) utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dishwasher, 842-0959, 4-13
I am looking for a student married couple to visit in the summer home on lake Champlain, NY. We will have two weekends weekly for couple. Provided: Your own private apartment; provided swimming; tennis; mountain climbing; golf; and skiing; provided to give names of local persons who can provide information. Write Desmond 1000 Sunset Drive, White Plains, NY 10640.
A Summer at University. Sponsored by the people's agency, University of Chicago. Provide one month of study in Chinese language and culture for application. $2,500 Deadline for application is April 14th. Offer is through Dell Education Discount Program. Mail to: U.S. Postal Service, 15215, I4121 - 783-2992.
Roommate wanted—to live in a new four bed-
room house. Private bedroom. $100 + 1¹₄ utilities
842-6827
4-4
Roommate* to share three bedroom mobile mans.
in Gauley Trailer Court. $120/month, utilities paid: Call 843-9121.
4-4
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W.
9th, 842-3009. If
Roommate wanted. Summer only. Partured
apartment, owner, utilities paid $200 for
 entire summer. Call Teresa. 811-683-8158 after 5
or 4-84-381 between 1 and 5.
Female roommate wanted 2 bedroom townhouse for summer $145.00 call 841-5714 for 4-16
Mal? roommate wanted to share a spacious two-bedroom apartment w/ chemical Engineering junior. 8120 mon, plus $1½ electric. 842-1536 or 4-11 -4744
Female Christian Roommate for summer and/or fall training $121.34 including utilities, bus route.
841-7500. 4-15
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 its jell. Mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint Office and figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
to run:
Tuesday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
2 times
$2.50
03
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
1
time
$2.25
03
Write ad here: ___
___
___
RATES:
15 words or less
3
times
$2.75
.04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch - $3.75
2 times 3 times 4 times
$2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25
.03 .04 .05 .06
DATES TO RUN:
ADDRESS
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 4. 1980
'Hawks,'Cats meet on diamond
By KEN DAVIS Sports Writer
On the schedule, tomorrow's doubleheader between Kansas and Kansas State doesn't look any different from any other baseball game.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
But the rivalry between the two schools, plus the fact that the twin bill will mark the opening in the Big Eight conference season, teams, gives the games special meaning.
A new dimension has been added to the games, which start at 1 p.m. at Quigley Field.
Sports
AFTER WINNING seven straight games, the Jayhawks have now lost their last two outings. We also looked bad doing it. The Hawks had lost their first no-hitter for KU and lost to Northwest
Missouri State, 3-1, because of four KU errors.
"We're at a turning point; the crossroads of our season," KU coach Flood Temple said yesterday. "If we snap out of it, I'll assume, I will assume that we've made the turn."
Until the Jayhawks, 13-6, do make the turn, Temple can do nothing but wait. He don't do a major reshuffling of the starting players; he doesn't have enough players to go around.
Temple does have a few options. The Kansas pitcher took batting practice with the pitcher, then the Temple said that if necessary, some of the hurriers could be worked into the batting rotation.
"I HOPE I DON'T have to do that."
Temple said. "But I'm certainly not above it. I think if you don't have somebody that you, you tend to ignore some of your problems.
"That's just human nature. Competition
makes you better and we don't have much competition for positions on this team."
Temple said that there was also a possibility that the KU batting order could be mixed up so that the players that were outright right now would be at the top of the line.
For the time being, Temple is waiting for the players to turn things around.
Kansas State, coached by Dave Baker, is 12-9 on the season. The Wildcats haven't played since March 23 because of rain.
Jim Phillips and Randy McIntosh will be the starters for KU knockout. Phillips is 50 with a 3.34 AER and McIntosh has a 3-12 record with a 3.72 AER.
THE JAYHAWKS will be hosts to Colorado in another Big Eight double-header on Monday. That twin bill is set for 1:30 p.m.
Baseball conflicts on free agency
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was only five years ago that a basketball player became a free agent at the expiration of his contract. Now it is to end free agency for all the big players.
So here is one vote for the players in the latest, and certainly most serious, hassle major league history, a hassle that could leave the 1980 season in ruins.
THE PLAYERS decided Tuesday to play the season, then return to open the regular season next Wednesday. But they will review the situation on May 22, and a new schedule will be announced.
It has been made clear by both the Major League Players association and an agreement with the league that the major roadblock standing in the way of a basic four-year agreement to replace the minor league is the
Both sides appear adamant in their stands.
FORT MYERS, Fla. (UPI)—Right-
ward from Fort Myers, the
1421 record last year, will be
the probable opening-game start
pitcher for the Kansas City Royals, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals.
The Royals begin their season April 10 against the Detroit Tigers in Kansas City. Jack Morris is the probable Detroit starter.
The Royals left their camp open on a voluntary basis yesterday, and 18 of 28 players on the roster participated in an intra-squad game.
Plavers remaining in camp are pit-
chirs Rich Gale, Dan Quinberry, John Christenson, Steve Busby, Marty Pattin, Paul Splittorff, Craig Chamberlin and Leonard; catchers Jamie Quirk, Jim Gaudet and John Wathan; infelders George Brett, Wilkens Alakas, Manny Griffen, Gary Terrell; and outfielders Steve Brain, Clint Huret and Peel Cock.
Frey said the only question marks for his opening day lineup were catcher and right field. Wathan and Quirk are competing for the catcher's job.
In 1975, it was ruled that Andy Messerstein and Dave McNally were free agents because he had signed his contract. The next year, the players had couple of major concessions by agreeing to a four-year contract for a major leaguer for six years before being free a agent and that he could play in the NBA.
LacCock, who hit .390 and four home runs in 14 exhibition games, and Hurdle are fighting for the right field spot.
The owners want compensation for a last "highly sought" free agent. The signing team, after protecting 15 players, would lose a player to the team losing the free agent.
Mavin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, makes a number of rather significant points when he elaborates on this situation.
THE PLAYERS, meanwhile, say, in effect, "Why should we relinquish something we already have?" They want no compensation in such cases.
In most cases, players need three or four years of season before they are eligible to play. Most six years at the big league level, most players have no asy as to where they will play for nine or 10 years.
WHEN A PLAYER qualifies for free agency, or decides to take that route, he is not a kid anymore. Again, bear in mind that a playoff, especially has to take or leave what he is offered.
Women's track team splits for pair of meets
By TOM GRESS
Snorts Writer
KU's women's track team opened its outdoor season last week后 at the Memphis State Invitational and did just about everything right, winning the meet easily.
But it might be no so easy this weekend because the squad will be split up. Eleven women will compete in the Texas RELays today and tomorrow in Austin, Tex., and the rest of the squad will go to the Nebraska today and back to Tomorrow, tomorow. Although head coach Terri Anderson does not expect the results of last weekend to be repeated, she has high hopes.
In Memphis, KU won three individual championships, and placed in almost every event it entered to first finish in the 18-team conference. Tennessee State was second with 100 points.
"We've been pointing to the outdoor season all along and if we can have the same effort we had at Memphis we should do very well," she said. "We've always very pleased with the girls in Memphis."
Robin Small leads the jayhawks by winning the disc with a throw of 146-10. She also finished second in the shot-plot and third in the jayhawns. Shawn Corwin and Michelle Corwin had the other two first places. Corwin scored 25 points and Brown won the 150 meters in a 3:34.
The Jayhawks also qualified their first team to win the championships this season. The 40-meter relay team, composed of Carla Anderson, Haley McKenny, Ronnie Wilson and Lori Wittman, won all three of them, which was good enough for third place. Tennessee State won with a world-record.
Anderson said she expected to qualify
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
—Part Stop
1209 East 23rd
841-2200
several more athletes for national this weekend. In Texas she is counting on the two-mile relay team of Vick Simpson, Pam Brown and Tracy Johnson to Brown, Blue, qualify, then win the event.
"The girls have been running real well in practice," Anderson said. "They should get either first or second."
Texas Relays and the prospect of sending her athletes against top competition appeals to Anderson.
She said she also expected the 400-relay and sprint-medley relay team of Carla Anderson. Romie Wilson, Lori Green-Jones Dobbler Hertzig to finish in the top three.
Although no team scores will be kept at Kelso, they will have to keep at the Nebraska Invitational. With her top runners going to Texas, Anderson said she didn't expect to win the meet, but she hoped to do so.
"The competition is so good at Texas," she said. "There are going to be some strong relay teams and it should be a real good team." "We did way we did at Memphis it should go well."
At Nebraska, Anderson hopes Robin Small will qualify in the javelin and shotout. and Shawn Corwin in the high jump.
This is the first trip KU has made to the
"We're not as concerned with team scores at Nebraska," she said. "We just want the girls to go as well as they can."
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better. I think the three-day layoff between the end of the regular season and playoffs had something to do with our play."
Watch for details in
Phil Ford of the Kansas City Kings toward the basketball during the season, and then against the Henshins he have kept him mostly on the court. With game two tonight in the best-of-three series, the Suns have a chance to win. The Suns beat the second round of the NBA playoffs.
The winner of this mini-series will meet the Pacific Division champion Los Angeles Lakers in a best-of-seven series.
Flying Ford
1
51
11
PHOENIX PUT NIX six players in double figures. Paul Westal led the way with 23 points. Walter Davis added 19 and Mike Brazzel 14 off the bench for the Suns.
KANSAST CITY, Mo. (UP1). - In addition to teaching KANSAS city how to play basketball, the Phoenix Suns are teaching the Kings how to count.
THE KINGS DROPRED three of four meetings to Phoenix last season and then in the first round of the playoffs to the Kings. The Kings met with Phoenix this season in October, 122-88, but dropped five straight games. The Kings then made it six straight.
The Suns claimed their sixth straight victory over the Kings this season by a 96-93 game Wednesday night in Phoenix. The Suns led in the best-of-three NBA mini-series.
Game two will be in Kansas City tonight and game three, if necessary, will by played Sunday in Phoenix.
The Phoenix victory Wednesday night was more one-sided than the final three games, with points behind in the third quarter, trailed by as many as 11 in the final two minutes. The Spurs won their fourth point basket, including two by Phil Ford, to make the final score respect-
"It really wasn't a very good game," Davis said. "We're going to have to play
All six of these losses to Phoenix have come by eight points or less, but only two of the setbacks have been in Kansas City.
Phoenix continues playoff countdown
"We're looking forward to the next game. I don't think we play scared. We're not easy. The Sims are a little scared. We can beat them, we can beat them. We plan to beat them."
"IF THEY BEAT us in Kansas City,
that's the season," Fitzsimmons said.
"But, you know something, they have to
be us there. We're going to play. We're
not going to mail the scores in. They are
a good team and we have great respect
for them." Win 55 games accidentally.
But we didn't win 47 accidents, either.
"Phoenix is just one team that seems to have our number." Kansas City coach Catton Pitzschman said, "We have to win them then than with anyone in the league."
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Committee impasse slows Regents budget
By SCOTT C. FAUST
Staff Renorter
TOPEKA—An impasse over state funding of lashings lessons last prevented a Kansas House and Senate Conference Committee from finishing its actions on the plans of Regents budgets, which include a compromise 9 percent increase in faculty salaries.
In a four-hour, shirtsleeves-and-stocking-feet session, committee members failed to reach a compromise on funding of the Tuitum Grant program and Kansas State University.
House Ways and Means Committee
Mairman Kearns of Washington, R-Atwood, refused to endorse Mr. Carter's proposal, but at least $250,000 in state general funds added to Gov. John Kerry's $833,688 budget. The new program and that $150,000 be added to the tuition recommendation for the Tuition Grant program.
The State Scholarship program provides scholarships for Regents school students and the Tufton Grant program provides scholarships attending Kansas private colleges.
In contrast, tentative agreement came fairly easily on the compromise of 9 percent for the unclassified employees' merit salary increase.
The committee struck a balance between House's recommended 8 percent across the board and the recommendation for an 8 percent increase, with 2 percent for increases based on in-
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence.
said he would have preferred the Senate's recommendation but said, "That was clearly not possible."
In Lawrence, T.P. Srinivasan, president of KU's chapter of the American Association of University Professors, agreed with Berman.
"We came out better than we feared back when the governor made his recommendation that we have been happier if the increase had been more than 3 percent, but I'm not disap
The conference committee also tentatively granted a raise in minimum student employee salaries from $2.90 to $3.10 an hour.
They chose to maintain the 60 percent fee waiver for graduate student teachers rather than approve the House's 100 percent fee waiver proposal.
In KU's $220 million budget, the conference committee approved the House's recommendation of six new classified positions and reduce by 6.5 his recruitment rate.
Tuesday. April 8. 1980
Funding for other operating expenditures at all Regents schools was increased 7 percent by the committee, with an 8 percent increase to the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The Regents had requested an 8 percent increase, for other operating expenses, with a 9 percent increase for the Med Center.
The committee also approved the Senate's proposal for deletion of $10,000 in salaries the House had intended to pay for previously unfilled, but existing, unclassified positions.
See BUDGET page five
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No.124
U.S.severs ties with Iran
From the Kansan's wire services
WASHINGTON—President Carter Westphal issued a new order giving diplomatic allure until midnight tonight to leave the United States and cutting off virtually all remaining trade relations.
Carter's move came in retaliation to news that the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini had scuttled the latest attempt at conciliation in the hostage crisis.
THE HOSTAGES will remain under the control of their militant cannons until the
It was the toughest American action against the Iranians in more than four decades. The Iranian president refused to free the 50 U.S. embassy hostages "would increase heavily cost to us."
Earlier yesterday, Khomeini's office in Tehran issued a statement the revolutionary leader had rejected Iranian President Abdulahansi Bani-Sadh's proposal to transfer custody of the Americans in the country.
new Iranian Parliament decides their fate, Khomeim's office announced. Such a decision might be months away.
After lengthy meetings with his top foreign policy advisers, Carter went on
See related story page five
national television yesterday afternoon and listed four actions he would fake against Iran.
"The United States is breaking diplomatic relations with Iran," Carter said. "Iran diplomatic and consular personnel have been declared persona non grata and must be removed."
Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, Carter said, is to stop virtually all exports from the United States to Iran, excluding Israel. The U.S. Treasury imposed from earlier sanctions Carter accepted.
Carter said any remaining exports of food and medicine to Iran would be minimal or nonexistent.
Miller will also make an inventory of outstanding claims of American citizens
and corporations against the government of Iran. The aim, Carter said, is to seize assets of the Iranian government in the United States, as a result of claims by hostages and their families.
An estimated $8 billion in Iranian government assets was frozen last fall in one of Carter's initial retaliatory steps.
CARTER SAID his administration was preparing special legislation to speed the payment of the claims.
Carter also announced that all visas issued to Iranians have been declared invalid, effective immediately, and no visas would be issued or renewed "except for compelling and proven humanitarian aid" where the national interest requires."
There are about 150,000 Iranians in the United States or holding visas to enter the country. About 66,500 are students at American colleges.
"The hostages and their families—indeed, all of us in America—have lived with the reality and the anguish of their captivity for
five months," Carter said. "The steps I have ordered today are those that are necessary now. Other actions may become more difficult, so you produce the prompt release of the hostages."
CARTER DID not say what other countries would be able to block of Iran was known to have been considered. The United States might also try to enlist the help of its European allies in the fight against Iran.
There was no immediate comment on the developments from the militants in Tehran, who have held the U.S. Embassy and hostages since Nov. 4.
Elections have not been completed for the new Parliament, and no date has been set for it to meet.
A spokesman for as Islamic movement close to the militants had said earlier he expected the "liberal and compromisers" wing of the government" to try again to transfer the hostages to the Iranian government before the Parliament con-
---
Fiat fun
Penny Herrick of Tonkea pilots his Fiat between the pylons at the Easterkhana Sunday afternoon in the parking lot of the K-Mart store at 31st and Iowa. The race, sponsored by the Kansas Region Sports Car Club of America and several Lawrence businesses, attracted over 100 entries.
and STEVE OBERMEIER
KUAC acts on ticket prices, scholarships
Staff Reporters
By STEVE YOUNG
The KUAC Board recommended that student season basketball tickets be sold at $12, after killing amendments to lower the price to $13 and lower the price of student season football tickets to $16.
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board last night recommended a lower price for student season basketball tickets and more funding for women's basketball. The university will approve the fiscal 1981 athletic department budget.
Del Brinkman, chairman of the board, defeated the measure when he broke a 49 vote.
If approved by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, student basketball tickets would cost $2.30 less than announced in February by the department, and expected revenues from student tickets would be reduced by $18,000.
Throughout discussion of next year's ticket prices, numerous questions were raised concernant the KUAC
KUAC student members nearly succeeded in gaining board support for $13 student basketball tickets—a proposal urged by the Student Senate Athletic Seating Board.
Board's role in setting prices, or recommending prices to the chancellor.
As a result, a board subcommittee on ticket policies, headed by David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, will recommend procedures to the board for determining ticket prices.
AMBLER SAID after the meeting that he hoped the committee could meet in the next two weeks, and have its recommendations ready for the next board meeting. The meeting date has not been set.
The board also voted to recommend a $9,000 increase,
to $150,000 in funding of women's athletic cohorthelen-
ship.
Elizabeth Banks, a faculty board member, said the $240,000 at the maximum allowed by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women—would further the department's attempt to meet TITLE 1g guideline
The increase was based on a KUAC commitment made five years ago to fund women's scholarships at the same level as men's non-revenue producing sports programs. The increase in sports will receive $159,000 in scholarship money next year.
The board approved the $9,000 increase after defeating another amendment to increase women's scholarships.
requiring equal funding and opportunities for all student athletes at federally-funded schools
In PAST years, men's scholarships have been funded at maximum National Collegiate Athletic Association levels, though department officials said that would not be true next year because of increased expenses.
The board also recommended increasing the amount of income expected from the Big Eight Conference by $2,700—the amount that expenses exceeded revenues after the board recommended lowering ticket revenues
Income from the conference—including KU's share of other teams' bowl game appearances and television appearances—was the easiest area to increase projected revenue, he said.
The board approved the $3.3 million budget, a decrease of 1 percent from last year. The budget will take effect July 1, 1981, subject to review of salary expenses by the KUAC executive committee.
Craig M. McCoy, KUAC treasurer and University compartment responsible for increasing the revenue projection was appointed by the Board in 2018.
outlay all were cut, the biggest one at the expense of the enmates new program, which was drilled altogether.
Mens't track, sports information service and capital
**FOOTBALL EXPENDITURES for next year increase** $85,799 over the year, to $13,600. The men's basketball budget increased $20,414 to $390,142; the women's basketball allocated increased $20,044 to $18,824.
More athletic revenues are going into revenue-producing sports.
Besides men's track non-other revenue men's sports programs that received a budget cut were baseball, golf.
Women's gymnastics was the only non-revenue women's sports program to be cut.
Funding for women's athletics comes from KUAG, student fees, state appropriations, doubleheader estimated income and University funds. A doubleheader in the women's basketball game is played before a men's game.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor, said University funds come from changes in general instructional funds. Funds from the departments of psychology and nursing help build a better women's athletic program. Shakel said.
Consumer office given new hope by Senate panel
By KATHY KASE Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee overturned an earlier decision by the Senate Services Committee and decided unanimously last night that the Consumer Affairs Association did not support the cases of other Senate-funded organizations.
If preliminary budget recommendations are upheld, Consumer Affairs will be funded $9.872.
The Student Services Committee refused to fund Consumer Affairs last week after that its services provided. The Offices of the Amtica Campus, the Offices of Campus Board, KU Legal Services, the office of residential programs, the Student Assistance Center and the KU Information Centre.
Finance and Auditing chairman Mike Kline should could come whether consumer Affairs or the services of ASK, KU Legal Services and the services of KU Human Resources office of residential program, the Student Assistance Center and the KU Information Center could not be considered because they
JUDY BROWDER, an adviser to the Off-Campus Board, said that the board could not act as a consumer agency, but given time, he was expected to KU Legal Services and Consumer Affairs.
"To throw this kind of thing on them adds to their dilemma," she said. "They are not and cannot be Consumer Affairs."
Robin McClellan, ASK campus director, said that Consumer Affairs did not duplicate her organization's services.
Eric Harkens, services committee member, had said that Consumer Affairs duplicated ASK's services when it它obtained a contract with the Committee for the Landlord-Tenant Act.
"Our only function is to lobby," McClellan said, "ASK would just barely touch on their services."
Speaking on behalf of KU Legal Services lawyer Steve Ruddick, Consumer Affairs director Susie Hama said that though the law firm has no clients, they offered other distinct services.
Late in the meeting, Harkness withheld his charge of duplication of services for the Off-Campus Board and ASK. However, he left the office to accept an unpaid duplication of services with Legal Services.
Tubist tries to dispell stereotypes
By KEVIN MILLS
Staff Renorter
Michael Thornton, principal tubist with the Cincinnati Browns and the Houston Texans, body, burly frame and large hands seem appropriate to the team.
"Tuba players as a group feel oppressed," Thornton said, "know I do. In the back of every tuba player's mind is, 'Ooh, you should be my friend.'"
"The image of tubists as big and fat is wrong. There really are a lot of big guys who play, but there are little ones."
Wrong, as Thornton would quickly point out. Thornton was at KU last week to play her tuba, and to dispel the band's fear of his presence.
A typical tuba player if ever there was one, right?
Thornton preaches the tuba gospel with a fervor usually restricted to evangelists. But he is careful not to overdo it.
"When you try to something like this, you have to make sure you don't bore the people to death," Thornton said. "As far as trying to create a sort of Aulad Nader of the tuba—well, I don't want to cast that image."
THORNTON SAID he had tried to bring the tubist out of "the shadows at the back of the band." He sponsored a "Tuba Jubalake in Cincinnati in 1978, which drew 250 tubists from across the country.
plumber, little old ladies and college players who were trying to be serious."
"A local rock radio station that’s pretty hip sponsored the duel. We played Dueling Banges" on our tubs, and it was a real boot. "Thornton said, 'All the teenyeyeboppers and I did that,'" he explained, "we learned who the principal tubist with the Symphony was."
Thornton also was behind the planning of Cincinnati's first "Tub Week." He challenged the mayor, a former governor, and a judge.
"We had people show us up from everywhere," Thornton said. "There were real little kids, big ol' fat guys who were
"The main idea is to have a communicative body." Thornton said. "And it's a sort of lobby to a certain extent. But we don't go out and twist anybody's arm or threaten not to vote for them."
HIS DEDICATION to the tuba also has led him to stroll through Cincinnati restaurants as a "gypsy tub," to play the "Call to the Post" for a marathon race, and to send "telegrams" to parties as a benefit for the Symphony.
Tubists have begun to shed the "Tubby the Tuba" image in the last ten years, he said, and are finally entering into
Thornton belongs to TUBA, the Tubias Universal Brotherhood Association, a worldwide liaison for lovers and partners.
"Tubists have always sort of labored under this cardinal sin that occurred," he said. "Back at the premiere of Brahms' second symphony, the tuba player played so hard that it seemed to echo another tuba part. It was sort of like being cast out of the
"But there is a new sense of identity among tubists that is a good one. The players have evolved and the music has evolved. Ninety-nine percent of the awareness has come in 10-20 years, and the tuba has been around for 140 years."
THORNTON CONDUCTED a workshop for area tubists Friday afternoon in Swarthout Recital Hall.
"It's nice to see that Kansas is full of cornfed tuba players," he told the crowd of about thirty.
Tuba jobs are scarce, he said, and the young tubist must be his own teacher if he is to get ahead.
"If you're not moving ahead, then you're not standing
aller" he said, "he because everybody else is moving
above."
"Keep practical, because there is a limited number of jobs. There's orchestras, teaching positions—and if you don't object to throwing your life away, there are armed service bands."
THORNTON SAID the key to playing the tuba well was the proper use of air. If a player breathes relaxed and naturally, he said, then the mind is free to concentrate on musical expression.
He extracted his mouthpiece from the tuba and played a few simple melodies.
"Do moussepiece playing," he said. "Moussepiece playing is good. See the air go away in a color. Maroon, brown, black."
See TUBAS page five
"If you've never heard anyone talk about tubas this way,
So TN TUBAS now."
CINEMAS & THEATRES
Tuba talk
Bob Baker, musical instruments repairman from Kansas City, lectures on the ins and outs of tuba repair and maintenance. Baker's talk was part of a tuba workshop Friday afternoon in Murphy Hall. The workshop was sponsored by the school of Fine Arts and area businesses.
2
Tuesday, April 8, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan Wire Services
Three killed in kibbutz attack
KIBETTE MZHSAV AM, ISRAEL - Palestinian terrorists invaded a nursery full of baby girls yesterday and killed a baby, an adult and one of the Israeli soldiers who stored them.
The attack, just as Passover week ended, coincided with the Mideast summit. President Carter has called with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to revive the stalled Palestinian peace effort left for Washington yesterday and Begin will follow next week for separate talks.
The nine hour seize began as many of the 250 members of the hilltop community were going to bed—having just returned from a concert in a nearby
In Beturat, a member-group of the Palestine Liberation Organization claimed responsibility for the abduction of 47 Palestinians in rejecting the U.S. sponsorship peace process," in the Middle East. The Iraqi-backed Arab Liberation Front, an extremist wing of the PLO, also said in Beturat and Baghdad that it marked the 35th anniversary of the attack.
Radiation in water near TMI
HARIBURSUG, Pa. — Traces of radiation, possibly from the leakage of water severely contaminated in an accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant last year have been found in test wells drilled around the base of the plant's damaged nuclear reactor containment building, officials at the power station.
But plant operators said in a statement that the radioactivity was more likely (from a large outside storage tank that holds mildly contaminated cooling
*Last week, water samples from three of eight wells had tritium levels about two to five times greater than normal," the statement said.
Although the amount of tritium is above normal, the water does not violate Environmental Protection Agency drinking water guidelines, the statement
No unusual radiation has been found in the Susquehanna River downstream from the plant, it said.
Cubans seek asulum in Peru
The Cuban government described as "vagrants and burns" the Cubans who crowded inside the Peruvian Embassy in Havana seeking asylum, but said it would permit them to leave if Peru was willing to accept them, Radio Havana said yesterday.
The Peruvian government, calling the massive pleas of approximately 10,000 people for asylum "an unprecedented human tragedy," said it cannot take all of those wanting to leave Cuba. Many were expected to seek asylum in the United States.
In Washington, the State Department said it would be willing to consider applications for refuge admission to the United States from Cubans who
In Lima, Foreign Minister Arturo García appealed to the international community for help and asked the Red Cross to feed the crowds. He said there were only five Peruvians on the embassy staff. The first group of Cubans arrived at the embassy Friday.
15 more DES feed lots found
WASHINGTON — The government identified 15 more feed lots yesterday where cattle were treated illegally with the growth stimulator DES after a ban on feeding these animals.
Investigators said no fewer than 100,000 head of cattle were fitted with DES implants to speed their fattening processes despite the restrictions. One more DES implant distributor, Great Plains Chemical of Greley, Colo., agreed to recall the stocks of the drug it had distributed after the ban went into effect last
The FDA and the Agriculture Department have ordered that the sale of all known DES-treated cattle be halled while the implants are removed from their bodies. These animals cannot be sold for food until the DES has been excreted from their bodies.
The ban on DES was phased in last year. As of July 13, the manufacture and shipment of DES became illegal. On Nov. 1, its implantation in cattle and sheep was added to the list of violations. Those convicted of breaking such laws were sentenced to up to three years in prison and a $10,000 fine on each case.
Sadat, Carter continue talks
WASHINGTON—President Carter, beset by a new rebuff from Iran, will be striving for new success in the Middle East in his summit talks with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat over some form of self-rule for more than 1 million Palestinian Arabs.
The Egyptian leader will be followed to Washington next week by Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, with the May 26 target date for completing and presenting a report.
Carter scheduled two sessions with Sadat for today and a thirdtomorrow. The Egyptian leader also will meet with congressional leaders and Pentagon officials on the war situation.
Security was tight at the Egyptian and Iranian embassies yesterday. Anti-SAD demonstrators marched on the White House to protest his invitation.
Senate OKs revised death bill
TOPEKA--The Kansas Senate, by a bare majority 21-19 vote, approved and sent to the house yesterday a compromise proposal for remanding the death penalty.
A Senate-House conference committee had reached agreement on the compromise version yesterday morning.
will take up the bill this morning. If the House also approves it, the measure will go to John. Carlin, who has repeatedly appointed to veto any law related to the matter.
He vetoed one in the 1979 session, saying his conscience would not permit him to let it become law.
House Majority Leader Robert Frey, R-Liberal, said he thought the House would accent the commoremise version.
House OKs open records bill
The House had already passed a long-studied open records bill, but state Rep. Seat Wishaker, R-Wichita, had complained about slow movement of the plan in the Senate. The Republicans, which amended its open records plan into a Senate bill that would have allowed persons to bring civil action against violators of the state open meetings law, said they were opposed to it.
TOPEKA—The house yesterday passed a Senate measure into which the lower chamber had silenced its own召开 record plan.
The House passed the Senate bill on a 116-5 tally. The bill would open all public agencies records to Kansans unless they were one of at least 20 types of records
Correction...
Because of a reporting error, Lewis McKenney, professor of history of African American literature, inquired inquiring about the ability to allow students to be allowed to enter the classroom to be allowed to enter not to be able to get his transcript, but not for the faculty." The Kansan regrets the error and the statements based on the error that "appeared in the editorial column and letter to the editor" from 1982.
Weather...
It will be windy and cooler today with a 40 percent chance of showers an-
cestral to the west at 10 to 30 mph and gusty. The high will be in the 50s
It should be sunny and warmer on Wednesday with highs in the 60s.
Tonight's lows will be in the 30s with cloudy skies.
FacEx will consider altering conduct code
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Two members of Faculty Senate executive committee will meet this week to make sure that proposals to change the curriculum are well-fitted with policies in the Faculty Handbook.
Gorge Worth, one of the members, said that he was a graduate of a college he was written in another age, for another set of concerns." The American Association of University Professors, in a letter to FaceS, wrote: "In his book, 'The History of Science,' he wrote in another age, for another set of concerns." The American Association of University Professors, in a letter to FaceS, wrote: "In his book, 'The History of Science,' he wrote in another age, for another set of concerns."
the letter, written by T.P. Srinivasan, president of the KU chapter of the AAPU, urged FacEx to make the changes in the use of the case of the recent Norman Furer incident.
ONE OF AAAU's recommendations was that FaceEx charge an appropriate body to injure into the facts of the Forer incident before the end of the spring semester.
Forer. an associate professor of social
welfare, was suspended without pay in December when he left for Iran to attempt to alleviate the hostage crisis.
Another change proposed by the AAPU was to delete a section in the handbook that gave the chancellor power to declare any matter and to make it as easy to be on leave of absence without pay.
The AALP also recommended the revision of a Kansas Board of Regents rule that allowed the chancellor to immediately withdraw from certain circumstances without a hearing.
If the University of Kansas wants a new request it must submit a new request for planning and construction money to the Board Regents, according to Warren McNutt.
The Regents have let the present proposal lie dormant for the last two years because natural gas, used by the company, is not cheap and clean and plentiful, Corman said.
KU must resubmit request for turning trash into heat
The plant, originally proposed five years ago by William P. Smith, professor of biology at the University of California, trash gathered from counties surrounding KU to generate the steamed needles that will be used in her research.
A study completed last December by Franklin Associates, Ltd., Prairie
Village, showed that of five different proposals, a combination trash-wood boiler would be most cost-effective.
The study also showed that the price of natural gas would have to reach $3.50 per thousand cubic feet before the University could begin to save money.
The price of natural gas was $2.20 per thousand cubic feet in January. That price represents a 50 percent increase over the price in January 1979.
THE PLANT would take at least three years to build, and by the time the plant was operational, prices would be high because of the diversity it could save money, Corman said.
Price, not supply, would create demand for building the plant, according to 8mith.
Shankel criticizes proposed job freeze
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
THEERE ARE 25,173 students enrolled this semester, 1,100 more than a year ago.
A proposal passed yesterday by the university's administration, the number of state employees could have a "devastating" effect on the University of Kansas, according to Del Shankel, a professor.
The bill, approved 95-26, would limit the number of classified and unclassified employees to the number authorized as of January 1, 2013. The accommodation would be required to lift the ceiling.
"Under the formula we wouldn't be receiving all of the positions this year," he
Unclassified employees include all professors and some administration members. Classified employees are civil service employees.
"If there is expansion, or if enrollments increase, it could really hurt," Shankel said. "I'm in favor of the state trying to save money. I will see to absolute limits on positions."
Shankel said that KU would suffer immediately if the hill was eroded because it would be too difficult to necessitate by this year's increased enrollment would be part of next year's
said. "We'd kind of be shut out if there was a limit."
Deans of the schools of business, engineering, architecture and urban design, pharmacy and law were among those that concerned concerns over shortages of faculty.
Several deans of KU schools said last month that without more full-time faculty members, their schools might not be able to meet the demands of increased student enrollment.
Most of the problems were related to increased enrollments, they said.
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The School of Engineering's, 1,608 students, for example, represent a two-old increase in enrollment from six years ago, according to David Kraft, dean of the
Similarly, the School of Business has projected a 13 percent increase in enrollment over the next three years.
T. P. SRINIVASAN, president of KU's School of Engineering at the University Professors, and he was concerned that the limit could lead to a "freeze in the starting of new programs and a hold on these."
"You've got to have more faculty to expand," he said. "The school is already understaffed. It could have a serious effect. A bad effect."
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The bill, sponsored by State Rep. William Novak, R-Lost Spring, next faces consideration by the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Celebrate Your Birthdays With Us . . .
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
SPRING SALE
April 1-8
Clothing • Scientific Toys
• Animal Posters • Gifts
Open: Mon-Sat 10:5
Sundays 1:30-5
VAN DYKE
Sunglasses Dance
Cheek Sunglasses Dance
Kansas Union Ballroom
friday april 11
8pm-1am
calypso disco classiques future wave dance music
admission #3
50¢ off if you wear cheap sunglasses sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas
DJ Tom Franz a Soundwave Production
sua films
Tuesday, April 8
THE MALTESE FALCON
Dir. John Huston, with Humphrey Bepo, Mary Actor, Mary Lorede, Sidney Greenstreet. An excellent cast in an byrd novel by Marcia Hoffman and others searching for a fabled statue. Based on the novel by Dasha Hammell. (www.humphreybepo.com)
Wednesday, April 9 An Evening of Avant Garde Films
STORY (1978)
included on the program are "En-tir-Acre," by Renee Claré; "Un Chien Anandau," by Salvador Dallis and Luis Bunuel; "Meshes of the Afternoon," by Maya Derez, "Cats' Craile," by Mary Snow, "Wavelength," by Mike Snow.
Friday & Saturday,
April 11-12
THE BUDDY HOLLY
Dr. Steve Rash, with Gary Busey, Charles Martin Smith, Don Stouro. Performance is by the luminance as Buddy Holly, in this story of the singer/songwriter's life. Plus: Abbott and Cotello's "Who's Friday?" (30-Fourmilr) R: 9:30
Friday-3:30 (Forum Rm.), 9:30 Saturday-7:00
THE MAN WHO FELL
THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH (1976)
Dir. Nicholas Roeg, with David Bowie,
Cindy Crawl, Buck Henry, Rip Torn. A-
mong the many things he comes to Earth and finds he can't get enough of "Friday: 100."
Saturday:3:30,9:30
Sunday, April 13 QUINTET
(1979)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Paul Newman, Bils Anderson, Brigitte Fossey, Vittorio Gassam, Fernando Rey. An unusual futuristic story of the few survivors of the final Ice Age and its catastrophic game of life and death called Quintet.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R film are $1.00 each, M-F film are $1.50 and start at 7:30, 7:00 & 8:00, and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at the SAO Office, Union 9th Level. Smoking or refreshments allowed.
John Carpenter couldn't decide between Marine Biology and Law.
His counselor could have helped.
If he'd only asked. You see, that's what counselors are for. They can help you plan your career before you graduate. Which is precisely the topic of our course. It is also a supplement to your college newspaper from Ford.
W'll tell you how counselors can help take the mystery out of planning a successful career. By figuring out what you're best suited for, . . , and then finding a job that fits your personality, I have才可以 to be a big secret—I'll plan it right.
And while you're checking out the next issue of "insider," be sure to check out Fords exciting lineup for 1980. They've got some great ideas for getting you wherever they're going, in style.
"Insider!"—Ford's continuing series of supplements is coming next week. Look for it.
FORD
FORD DIVISION
Ford
FISHING
Tuesday. April 8. 1980
3
Teaching parents help juveniles
By MARK PITTMAN
staff Reporter
Paul Weekamp, a teaching parent at the Achievement Place for Girls, 637 Tennessee St. opens the door of the 69-year old, two-story Achievement project house.
"Excuse me for a second, will you?" he says, walking into the living room and moving behind his desk to a file cabinet. The room's only contents are disposable diapers.
"This will only take a second," he says, diapering his youngest of four children, Jow Anne, who is 8 months old.
"I'll get the girls to come downstairs," Paul says. He calls them using an intercom in one corner of the living room.
A few minutes later, six young women come down the stairs. One is Paul's wife, Jennifer, who is the other half of the teaching parent team in the Achievement Place for Girls. The others are their young girls. Five girls ranging in age from 12 to 17.
THE ACHIEVEMENT Place Project,
The University of Kansas,
Residence at the University of Kansas, has been in operation since 1967. The bureau also sponsors the Achievement Place for
the University of Kansas.
behavior using behaviorist psychology
Appropriate behavior is rewarded with points that can be redeemed for privileges.
It is away from behavior that is not acceptable.
Both youth homes try to shape juvenile
The heart of the Achievement program, according to Linda Berge-Doyle, juvenile supervisor for Douglas County Court Sergeant, is the middle of the juvenile justice system.
"We like to think there is some sort of progression," Berdy-Dale said. "There is going to be a certain number of kids that probation is going to take care of. If that's not the case and they get into trouble again, we need to forage some sort of community placement."
"If the juvenile doesn't work out at Girls' Achievement Place or Boys' Achievement Place then chances are we are going to have to go to out of community placement."
Out of community placement, Berge-Doyle tells often means Athens or Topkape (Cleveland) to attend the institutional setting does not allow for adequate attention provided by the Achievement Plan.
DESCRIBED AS a 'cookbook for childcare' by its director of training, Drena Tigeren. The Achievement Place Project is based on a model that has been duplicated in
150 foster homes from Nevada to Alaska and in Boys' Town, Neb.
"The change came at Boys' town because the kids were so daring that care for the kids that were theirs was salty." They were having lots of difficulty, lots of valuation and a lot of the kids weren't happy.
"They looked all around for a better way to deal with kids. I believe they made overtures to Lonnie and Dean at this time to go up there. That was about six years ago."
Lonnie Phillips and Dean Fixen are two of the founding members of the Achievement Foundation, which is a director for child care at Boys' Town andFixen is a research fellow at Boys' Town Center for the study of Youth Development. Also a boys' Town training consultant.
Boys' Town founder, Father Edward Flanagan, said, "There is no such thing as a bad boy." Tigner said she agreed with Flanagan.
"The problem is more of a lack of skills." Tigner said. "Kids are afraid to do things. Kids go bowling, they don't know how to check out the shoes, roll the ball, or keep score. They don't know how to use their hands. They don't know how to succeed, they don't know how to succeed without
getting into problems. They don't know what being good means."
TIGNER ALSO said the teaching parent role was to channel child behavior into positive areas and enable kids to develop relationships on their own.
But the toll on teaching parents is heavy sometimes.
"The burnout rate for teaching parents is really high," Tigner said. "The stress rate is right up there with air traffic controllers."
"We're really, really committed," Jennifer said. "That's why we're here."
Teaching parents spend 24 hours a day with their charges. Even with the help of a time-tale alternate, they receive a two-hour vacation and an occasional Saturday night out.
"Sure, we miss our privacy sometimes." Paul added. "But it's given us a way to be teachers and parents at the same time."
The teaching parents work closely with school teachers and administrators. The Verkamps often help the girls with their homework.
"I was having a lot of trouble with history," one of the girls said. "It was a lot of effort, but this time we got a B.
"I think when I first came here I was resentful," she said. "But once you get your privileges it's pretty much like home."
Student Senate is looking for a new inventory and records clerk to do the following:
- Keep accurate record books of all items inventoried
- Take charge of the annual inventory of all organizations funded
- Have knowledge of general office assistance and supplies maintenance
This is a paid position open to all students eligible for Work Study. Apply in person to the Student Senate Treasurer, 105B Union.
- Work 20 hours per month
Deadline for applications—April 9,1980
IMMEDIATE OPENING
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the 1981 Editor and Business Manager positions. Applications are available in the Jayhawker Office, 121B Kansas Union and must be received by 4 p.m., April 30, 1980.
University Daily Kansan
Police Beat
Compiled by Mark Pittman
University Daily Kansan Tue.
- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence police are looking for a man, in connection with a rape and burglary early Sunday morning in the 1800 block of Fourth Street.
She described the assailant as a 5-foot-8 inch black man in his 29s
A 23-year-old woman told police she was awakened by a man shiming a flashlight in her eyes who reportedly let her not to scream because no one would get there in her bed. She said the man then raped her and left through the front door at 5:20 a.m.
Two yellow gold rings valued at $825 were reported missing. Police found the living room screen ripped, indicating forced entry to the victim's home.
Lawrence man on charges of terroristic threat, unlawful restraint and battery Sunday.
The home of a Douglas County Sheriff's deputy was burglared Friday between three firefires valued at $75, and a Sheriff portable mobile report were missing reported.
Lawrence police arrested a 21-year-old
A 23-year-old woman told police that Blakely slapped her and threatened to kill her in front of her home at 1:30 a.m. Sunday. Blakely also allegedly forced her into his car and drove her to his residence, where she had been taken to leave to attend and telephone the police.
Eugene C. Blakely, 1333 Tennessee St., is being held in Douglas County jail in lieu of a $250 bond.
sua films
IT'S THRILLING...IT'S CHILLING...IT'S THE
MOST BAFFLING MYSTERY STORY IN YEARS!
Warmer Bros
presents
DASHIELL
HAMMETT'S
The
Mattede
FALCON
with
HUMPHREY BOGART
MARY ASTOR
GLADYS GEORGE
PETER LORRE
BAKTON MACLANE
Directed by John Huston
Tonight. April 8
—No refreshments allowed—
LAWRENCE OPERA HOUSE FUND RAISER
An open letter to the students of The University of Kansas: The state of the musical arts in Lawrence and the Opera House business
A quick history of the live music scene in Lawrence over the past fifteen years reads as such:
Lawrence Kansas is experiencing a revitalization of interest for live contemporary music. We believe that the arts are an essential part of this exciting and important process. From a business standpoint though, the increased market interest and involvement is being offset by the especially national economic challenges we now need a little extra help from all our friends to allow us to continue our efforts for you. The Opera House needs your "Vote of Confidence" and your small investment in Lawrence's live contemporary music in Lawrence Kansas.
The classical non-commercial musical fare has always been and will continue to be enriching and abundant. The University of Kansas, the School of Music in radio and the Lawrence Arts Organizations do a very good job in classical, and non commercial contemporary music. These organizations receive substantial funding from the state and federal governments as well as private donations, endowments, and support from the University of Kansas. The classical and non-commercial events generally receive satisfactory attendance.
The contemporary and commercial music scene in Lawrence has had a very dissimilar history. Fifty years ago, the orchestra that hall started operating in the Opera House Building. The business prospered into the early seventies ushering in the new era of opera, with occasional national acts. Also during the late sixties and early seventies the University produced between 1960 and 1972.
The whole Lawrence scene fell apart in the mid-seventies. The Red Dog owners sold the business in the early seventies. Between that point in time and the mid-seventies, the university had an important musical business ventures with different names, owners, and concepts. The only unifying factor was failure. Also at this same time, the University's faculty began to sell music when the frequency dropped to between three to five shows per year. Consequently, during the mid-seventies a majority of the buying market forgot to buy as soon as it went to "sleep" as far as live music was concerned.
The Lawrence Opera House started in its present form in January of 1977. During the last three and a fourth years we have been attempting to reeducate our audience by providing an interactive live music. At this time the Lawrence Opera House has developed to the point where we offer approximately sixty percent of the note worthy compositions or music in Lawrence. We have also become more active in acting, talent agencies, and record companies. But it has been a great struggle for us with more downs than ups. At any point in time, had we not been given up for our interest we would have given up the later. After sustaining early losses the company began to grow slowly and sporatally experience profitable performances. The last two facial movements each shown a slight increase in intensity gradually with the exception of a $10,000 set back last fall for our new heater. Our impatient problem stems from the fact that some of our creditors are still paying the overdue payments due to the strained position the economy
has forced them into. Specifically, Opera House investments must raise a substantial sum of money by April 15th to become current on our building mortgage and Douglas County Property Taxes. Although we build or secure another loan were possibilities, we need a different method to secure the necessary funds.
Through the last three years my most overriding concern and unanswered question has been: Are there enough individuals and businesses who can perform music programming to justify continuing our effort here? Through the next month we need a strong indication of support from our patrons, musicians, or teachers. We are working with work with day to day. We are no longer willing to scrape along day to day hoping tomorrow will be better. We are at a turning point. It has been a long uphill struggle, and with your help we can reach the
We have organized an Opera House Fund Raising campaign for the second week of April. Other than the obvious reasons for the fund raiser, it will be used as a catalyst for a major test of the support we can expect from our market in the future. We believe that through a business standpoint we need to know definitely.
I personally want to thank everyone who has helped and supported the Opera House through the past years. I sincerely hope I will be able to continue my efforts for you.
3ks Curtis Deinhartt
General Mgr. Opera House Inv.
LAWFENCE OPERA HOUSE FUND RAISED
To date we have already received outstanding support for our fund raiser. All the musical groups will be donating their time. Our employees will be donating their services those nights and will be selling the ticket/coupon booklets. The radio and media have collectively been very helpful in informing the public of our fund raiser.
April 9-12,1980
The ticket/coupon books will vary in price:
WEDNESDAY April 9th $6.00
FRIDAY April 11th $12.50
THURSDAY April 10th: $6.00
SATURDAY April 12th: $12.50
If all four books are purchased in a package at the same time, the combined price will be $32.00 per book ($5.00 reduction from total of individual books). Each ticket/coupon will include 1 hour of free dining for a tree bed or drink that night, 3 coupons redeemable in April and May at the Opening Day 7 THIRFTH as well as at several Lawrence businesses. Coupons redeemable at the Opening Day 8TH are from the pitcher and drinks and $1.00 off pitchers and drinks. Other coupons are from the Kearns and Tempest kids' ads are from: The Catchword, 96X radio, KLZR, K1Y2, "Country Times" and others. The $6.00 books will have coupons redeemable for approximately $15.00. The $10.00 books will have coupons redeemable for ultimately $22.00. The $22.00 week-long package will have coupon values over $80.00.
The Line-up:
Wed.— Tofu Teddy
Janet Jameson
Used Parts
Lynch & McBee
Jim Stringer
Fri.— Thumbs
The Artists
Beth Scalet
Thurs.— The J.T.Cooke Band The Regular Guys Scare-A one man band
Sat.— Pat's Blue Riddim
and Xanadu
Sextant
ROCK
Ozark M. Daleevils
Randy Hanger
Robert Hunter
Henry Paul管
Morningstar
Coley Browne
David Bromberg
Rockefeller
Jake Reyond
Horlsip
Missouri
Amazing Rhythm Aces
Spira Specters
Coakitchen
Ogden Edens
Jasminian Band
Gran Max
Tantrum
Flash Cullac
Larry Jaspberry
Role Chowding
Nectar
Johnson's Hermits
John Cougar
Louis LeRoux
P & B Rand
Fried Southern
Secrets
J. T Cooke
Freshie
The Sheaks
The Sheaks
Shooting Star
FCC Band
Carolina Mas
Carl Perkins
PLUS: Cartoons each night and more surprises
Ticket/Coupon books now on sale
at the Opera House/7th Spirit club
ROCK
JAZZ
Where the stars are, have been, and will be . . .
David Grisman
Gary Burton
Bruce Hewlett
James Amherst-Croydon
Spyro Gyra
Ryan Mackenzie
Gai Mangione
Gong Manifestation
Dry Jack
Jah Hammer
Rockie
Maynard Ferguson
National Health Council
Woody Herman
Paul Gray
Gary Pollan
-PAST EVENTS-
COUNTRY
A Sleep at the Wheel
A Bed in Bed
Burtin Brathers
New Riders
Byron Bertine
Newgrass Revival
David Allie Coe
David Allie Coe
Powell County
Lost Gonzo Band
Lost Gonzo Band
BYSears Bears Band
Doug Willard Band
Doug Dillant Band
Riverrock
Hank Thompson
B.J. Stephenson
Doug Kesher
Koen沙
CLASSICAL
Lawrence Symphony
New Philharmonia
NEW WAVE
BLUES and RHYTHM
& BLUES
Son Sola's Blues Band
Sean Taylor
Mighty Young
Fenton Robinson
Luther Allison
Leo Lehner
Sonny Terry and
Brownie McGee
Nighkapp
George Thorogood
Danny Cox
Joe Musselwhite
Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown
Lamont Crank
Break
Albert Collins
John Hammond
Buster Sanders
Muddy Waters
John Mayal
Peter Lard
Bill Lynch and Lee McBee
Bugs Henderson
Uoakura
Dominic DEVO Boomtown Rats Bram Tchaikovsky Southside Johnny and the Jukes The Only Ones Police Fashion Buzzocks Uttarwax XTC Wazmo Nariz Iggy Pop 999 The Dickens
Where Else But The . . .
Lawrence Opera House
7 Spirit Ave.
7th & Mass.
7th & Mass. 842-6930 Where the stars are Call for concert info.
842-6930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanans editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
April 8,1980
A hard act to follow
He must have a basic understanding of the role and mission of the University. He must have a strong commitment to maintaining and enhancing the quality of KU. He must use a reasonable amount of tact and defensive. He must have an ability to seek and resist threats. He must be calm under pressure, and he must stay calm under pressure.
These are the qualities of a successful executive vice chancellor as outlined by the man who defined the office, Del Shankel. But Shankel has decided to step down from his post July 1 and return to his first professional loves: teaching and research. He will be missed. Since the announcement of his resignation last December, the campus had been buzzing with rumors and speculations about who would be his successor.
Tuesday morning Chancellor Archie R. Dykes dispelled all conjectures and questions by announcing that Robert P. Cobb, de la College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, would become executive vice chancellor this summer.
chancellors. Cobb's administrative, academic and community achievements are exceptional.
The executive vice chancellor is the chief administrative officer of the Lawrence campus. He presides over the day-to-day affairs of the University. More important, at least from a student's point of view, the executive vice chancellor is "the door" to the administration. It was for this characteristic in particular that KU students, faculty and staff will remember Del Shankel.
We hope, however, that he will not also be missed because of it. We hope, Dean Cobb, that you will continue the unencumbered line of communication between the administrators and non-administrators that Shankel established in 1974. Maintaining the University's excellence is an honorable and commendable goal but it requires a cooperative effort obtainable only through successful communication with all those involved.
You may have supervised half the faculty members and more than half the KU students as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, but soon your charges will double into quite a handful. Good luck.
People, not agencies support human needs
By HELEN MARAGAKES
GLEN COVE, N.Y. — When I was little, I mastered at the expert folklore my mother could draw on to meet emergencies like bee stings, greease stains, burned burps and bumped foreheads. She used mud, talcum powder and glue to create a of 360-cm coin — that order. I think
My mother, Vastila Carras, was a remarkable lady, strong, handsome, innumerable. She encouraged me to inherit heritage. I always thought of her as learned and sophisticated. Yet she had never gone to school and had grown up in Seduki, a small town in northern Greece. Her literacy was self-acquired. Her social poise and independence were natural outgrowths of her life. As a child, she married, came to America and, when my father died, went to work to rear her three children. She became an American, who taught and worked for the nation.
As I grew up, I watched her nurse our illnesses with old-fashioned remedies, nourish my old-fashioned recipes and used the old-fashioned love we seemed to work with. When I became older, I was curious about the village that had given her these skills. I idolized in the endless stories of her life from college, move away and become embroiled in the political, economic and social pressures of American life. Curious, I went to live in Seville been without problems?
"LIFE IS NEVER without problems."
She was impatient with my stupidity. But they'd had no machinery to deal with the dumb, no psychologists or social workers, no government policies or policemen, we would have felt compelled to use them. Since they were not there, we managed quite well without them."
I wondered about prejudice. How did the village treat minority groups? She puzzled about that. People came to the village. They believed they were slaves, and they became a part of the community. Gypsies often came through the community, but they did not stay. Once they left behind a dark-skinned little girl, an abandoned child, a fortune-teller for fortune Tellers and his wife.
THEY CHOOKE have no children, so they took the child. I pounced. "Aha, I beat had problems. She probably met with prejudice as she grew up—never being told to be a kid or that there were rumors that she needed a larger than usual dummy to marry, but Mother
discounted those rumors. "The other girls were jealous because Marianthe was so netty."
It all seemed good to be true. Sevikido was not paradise. I continued to pry, Mental illness? Hardn't there been people who were in that position before you? Course. She was becoming annoyed. "I told you stories about Baran Manolis many times." So she had. I remembered stories from the past. She was being amusing or public, today. he would be considered mentally ill. There were others too. People became crazed with jealousy or grief or grief. Some got over it.
AND THE AUCHORITIES? Did they not step in? No, she explained. "Barbad Manila had a right to be strange. Each person is responsible for his own being."
But what of the violent ones who could harm others?
Her face became sad. She admitted that occasionally a man or woman could not tell the difference between the results to others. Then that person had to leave. She seemed vague about the reasons.
Rarely, she said. Usually, another village another job, another country, even Sometimes they even returned.
THE VILLESEM SEEMED to tolerate many different types of behavior and people. Again Mother didn't like my choice of words. We decided "accommodated" was the best option, and she "tolerate." The village accepted and accommodated diversity. Each personality contributed to the life of the town. The contributions did not have to be only the talents of the villagers; they also had pains and weaknesses, too, were offered and accepted and woven into village life.
We talked of other social issues, of race and the role of women, adolescent rebellion and the subject ended with the same realization. The people of the village accepted, accommodated, coped failed, acknowledged success. Each issue was individually treated. No one way was right. No one was wrong. No one solved problems. Human beings created human problems that called for human resources. Agencies and regulations have a role to play.
It may be impossible to get back to that day of treating people of see you people. I always try to bring sting and clean a water pan with vinegar. Helen Maragakes is a high school guidance counselor.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Ramsay Telephone Number
Newsroom--864-4810
Business Office--864-4258
105786/44464 Published at the University of Calgary daily August through May and Monday and Thursday 105786/44464 Subscriptions by mail are req'd for six months at the university a year to Doylestown, Cayuga County, and £2 for mail from New York City. Subscribes by mail are req'd for six months at the university a year to Doylestown, Cayuga County, and £2 for mail from New York City.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Fint Hall, The University of Kansan,
Laurence, 856049
Editor
James Anthony Fitts
Managing Editor Dana Müller
Editorial Editor Brenda Watson
Business Manager
Vincent Coultas
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Manager Chuck Chowins
The Senate's proposed salary increases total $3,420. While other campus groups have suffered the wrath of inflation, the Senate has thrived. In the case of KU's Services Committee it voted to cut funding altogether. The Senate should be embarrassed.
The most generous allocation the Senate gave to a group besides itself was a 500 percent increase in the salary of KU's coach. But as usual, there was a catch. The
The actions of the Student Senate during the 2014 hearings, including Robin Hood tilt in the Senate's proposed allocations, in fact, could reverse the Robin Hood theory: Robin from the poor
And to make matters worse, the 'rich' just happen to be the Senate eminent adviser. As a member of the senate, he sent the Senate cut their budget requests, a KU Senate committee was recommending the Senate cut their budget requests.
Senate padded its own wallets first
coach's yearly salary was only $1. With his new $5 salary, the coach could treat his team to some soda after a race.
Compare that to the salary of the chairman of the Student Executive Committee
COLUMNIST
david lewis
who will receive $150 monthly if the budget is approved. Only a year ago, this position was strictly voluntary. Not a cent was given to anyone who answered, and says one cannot keep up with infiltration?
The Senate has put strict limitations on the requests of almost every organization on campus. The groups have been encouraged to tighten their belts. This is fine. But when they are forced to turn around and increase its own executions, something is wrong. Terrifyingly well
The job of deciphering a student budget is a most difficult one. The Senate faces an enormous task because, every KU student must pay for Handling every request would be impossible. But the Senate can help alleviate its problems by seeking more student resources.
THE SENATE certainly has helped its allies, who have been years when the Senate has not been all of its funds. an outside group trying to obtain money is grilled for an investigation.
SOME BUDGET CUT decisions were made by no more than three persons. This is not fair to the rest of the Senate and obviously is not fair to the students of the University of Kansas. If a controversial decision has to be made, it should be made before students are helped of many students. More discussion would lead to faster budget decisions.
its sees its request cut. Often, even when groups do not account for the money they would spend, the Senate cuts the request anyway.
And finally, the Senate should not increase its executive salaries while limiting them. The Senate's standards is not an effective way to build Senate integrity, let alone to budget student
UNFORTUNATELY, the Senate considers itself a benevolent body that gives money to underprivileged students who deprived themselves of education. The Senate acts as if the money is away.
Boy, you just can't keep those legislators down. They may lose a few bills and get hit by a few vetotes, but they always come back furting.
This session, members of the legislature have taken a sound beating on such moral issues as palimony and raising the beer issue. The council will consider Moore, R-Galate, is determined to keep trying and has sponsored another bill that includes religious philosophy on Kamsu.
Actually, the money is the students' money, not the Senate's money. The money is taken from the kU students. The Senate does not raise the money; it is raised by the budget. The budget indicates a reliable indicator, the Senate has failed miserably to do job.
Classroom prayer abridges liberty
More's bill would make mandatory a moment of silent prayer or reflection each month. The House will approve the timely approved by the House on March 28. Final deliberation will take place in the next
The bill is a step beyond the current Kansas law which allows teachers to have a moment of course in their classrooms. The difference, of course, is that little word, mandatory. A nasty word, it snacks of a business that went out with the Puritans.
Moore has described himself as a religious man and has said his bill would help bring stability and comfort to the children of Kansas.
Jor Bantos
KANSAN 1980
SCHOOL
MOORE IS UNDOUBTEDLY well-meaning—naive, but well-meaning. His bill
kate COLUMNIST pound
The most obvious battle line the bill touches is the United States Constitution. As a member of the United States states that government cannot impose laws without state practices. Although Moore's bill does not state that school children must pray, it imposes the rule that a moment of prayer or silence is not allowed.
crosses several fine lines and would set a precedent that could lay the state open for all sorts of controversies.
The bill very likely would be abused. The bill very likely would be abused. You would say a little prayer with a class and encourage or require students to join in. A required moment of reflection seems to be when you are on the verge of tears.
Imagine laws requiring teachers to use only one type of textbook, or forcing students to play soccer for 15 minutes a day.
THE BILL ALSO comes dangerously close to governmental control of the school system. Mr. Garnett's moment of silence, the bill dictates to teachers, letting the legislature into action.
Silly images, aren't they; inconvenience in our system of public education. But Moore's bill would set a precedent for such governmental interference in education.
The bill also would superseize the community's right to set standards for its schools. Local school district boards are given immediate jurisdiction over schools. Community residents have direct voices in policy and can set up their schools to meet local needs.
UNDER CURRENT LAW, local school boards can arrange time in the daily school schedule for a moment of reflection, if the
community approves. Moore's bill not only would take away the community's right to control its schools, it would do so needlessly.
Kansas is a diverse state. Its population varies from the tiny, 95 percent Protestant community to the majority population and wide range of religious beliefs. For Moore to impose his faith on Kansas would deny that diversity. The State Department argues power by reaching into local standards and the rights of parents to have their children under government or religious interference.
THERE ARE QUITE a few excellent parochial schools in the state, Rep. Moore, to which parents may send their children to receive religious education. There are also several hundred churches offering classes on religion, and some of them provide the moral education of their children. Your bill, sir, presumes that parents are not capable of teaching their children morality or religion. Why not just collect all children and place them in institutions that would permit them to teachers' apper form and leave all those incompetent parents out of their children's educations?
Public Affairs study poorly covered
To the Editor:
The article by Blake Gumprecht in Friday's Kansan about the poll at the Center for Public Affairs has conducted contains several factual errors and is very misleading. We are asking to ask independents who they preferred among all candidates." This was wrong; we did ask independents who they preferred and also which party they are closer to. These data are on pages 4 and 19 of the article and handed out Gumprecht a copy of it.
He is wrong when he writes that we are . . . red in the face even before the state pronouns were used. The data are excellent and the data are not in our survey. The only redness is anger caused by the stress of being told what to say.
KANSAN letters
The distortions in his reporting are contained in statements such as where he says that many of the 66 questions on the poll are unrelated to the presidential race. These 66 questions deal with energy, inflation, foreign policy, future, women, and mandatory arbitration. All of them are directly relevant to the presidential primary and have been published by national news sources such as the Associated Press and United Press International as well as throughout the state.
Another misleading point he makes is where he says that Kanans are pessimistic because 57 percent say the coming years
would be about the same or worse. But jumping in those where we would be about the same (29 percent) who say it will be worse (27 percent) when the future will be about the same or worse.
The essential error that Gumprem makes is to assume that a political poll is a prediction of the outcome for the primary page of the handout, and we say on the front page of the handout what we ask us what public opinion is at the time it is taken. It cannot tell us if the respondents will actually vote in the primary, for whom they will vote, whether what they tell the voters will happen, and how their opinions will change in the period between the time the interviews are conducted and primary election day. A reporter should know something about the area in which he is writing before he lets go to Gumprem apparently does not.
Dennis Palumbo
Director, Center for Public Affairs
Anderson piece was damaging, immature
To the Editor:
I have been a student at KU for five years and I have been an avid reader of Kansan editorials during all this time. The Kansan editor page always has been marked by a respectable degree of professionalism. I had never seen a column in our paper as important as managing as the Anderson author in David Lewis in your last Monday edition.
The column was badly written as well as badly timed. The article was filled with irresponsible analogies, i.e., Steve Martin and a leading presidential contender, and he gave the impression that he beliefs. I applaud Henry Couchman for summing up my thoughts in your Wednesday edition after the primary. I believe this article was not only an example of busy journalism on the part of Mr. Lewis, but also a reflection of Brenda Watson's poor editing.
The next time she and Mr. Lewis propose to publish an article of this caliber, why not cover a subject a bit more benign.
Presidential primaries and presidential candidates are serious business and deserve responsible, mature consideration.
Dave Mohrbacher
Dave Monbacher Newton graduate student
Survey reflects no pessimistic Kansans
To the Editor:
The actual results of the question on the future are as follows: 9 percent—much better, 30 percent—somewhat better, 30 percent—about the same, 13 percent—not as
I write to correct Blake Gumprech's interpretation of data compiled in a recent Center for Public Affairs survey. On March 16, 2008, the director of view of the future, about 75 percent saying the coming years will be 'about the same' or worse." Although the data he reported was accurate, his analysis was wrong because he failed to report the data com-
good, 14 percent—much worse, 4 percent—don't know and 6 percent—refused to answer.
Throwing out the "about the same" responses, the results indicate that 39 percent said it would be "better" or "somewhat better" and only 27 percent said it would be "not as good" or "much worse". Or, using Gumprecht's measure, 69 percent said the future would be "better" or "somewhat better" and only 16 percent said it would be "about the same" or worse. These results may not reflect euphoria on the part of Kansans, but it may suggest a clear证知 that they indicate pessimism.
Dick Cowden
Perry graduate student
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor and guest present different points of view about topics that must be tested, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. The Kanasa reserves the right to edit all letters and comments. The writer must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the University, the home and home office or faculty staff position.
Tuesday, April 8, 1980
5
Budget . . .
From page one
KU had placed additional classified positions high on its priority list after being criticized for a lack of clerical and maintenance personnel.
For the Med Center, the committee compromised on the addition of faculty for the School of Nursing by agreeing on 5.8 new positions.
The new positions had been requested to allow increased undergraduate and graduate enrollment, and to provide for a diploma nursing to obtain baccalaureate.
The Senate had added 12.6 unclassified positions to the House's budget, which included no new nursing school faculty.
The conference committee agreed to the Senate's recommendation for 1.3 new classified employees for the nursery school
In other KU budget actions, the committee followed the Senate's recommendation to add 1.5 positions for the Center for Energy Research and Development.
House and Senate Committee members found middle ground on appropriations for funds for other operating expenses for the construction and repair of instructional equipment.
The committee reduced by $90,000 a
Senate recommendation of $365,000 for the equipment.
The committee also approved the Senate's decision to allow KU to use $28,000 it received from the university for a scholarship hall steam lines as a supplement to $120,000 recommended by the committee.
The committee also followed the Senate's recommendation to allow KU to spend an unbudgeted $78,925 it received this year and than-expected enrolment.
In the area of capital improvements, the committee added a $129,000 preliminary appropriation for renovation to a separate multi-year appropriation bill that has yet to receive approval.
Also added to the bill, which includes a $19,000 reimbursement for $319,000 for replacement of the Murphy Hall stage lighting system and $4.6 million for construction of a new medical library at the Medical Library.
The committee reached a compromise on the addition of additional residency positions at the Med Center, providing for the need to the Senate's recommendation of 13.
KU Credit Union to offer checks
From page one
The surveys were sent to 5,000 KU teachers, students and staff members and 3,000 were returned.
Tubas . . .
The second time, the crowd was more enthusiastic.
don't worry. I may be crazy, but I think I play the tuba pretty well. You don't control air, you let it control you."
"Now, if you can say 'Ho' in reverse, you've got it," Thornton said. "That's the way to take a breath."
Staff Reporter
The EXPANDACHECH service offers no-charge checking and pays interest on customers' average daily balance. Price said the interest was usually 3 percent.
Thornton had the crowd bellow, "Ho, ho, ho." After a lackluster response, he shouted "Come on, tuba players!" You know what Santa Claus sounds like.
THE ONLY drawback to the EX-
Thornton stressed the need to let the body take care of itself, and let the mind play the music.
The KU Credit Union will be starting a new service for its customers called EXPANDCHECK. Janet Price, manager of the Credit Union, said last week.
By CINDY WHITCOME
"We're going to put the results of the survey into a computer this week to tabulate the results," she said. "But just by looking at the numbers, you can find two negative relations to the service."
"How about some Zen tuba philosophy?" he said. "The more you get your air going, the more the air gets you going. The less you think about it, the better off you are."
EXPANDCHECK, which is equivalent to a checking account at a commercial bank, received an overwhelmingly positive response in a recent survey. Price said. A pilot program for the service will definitely be carried, she said, but she did not know when.
Thornton said another learning technique was to imitate the great tuba players.
PANDACHECK might be that customers do not receive the canceled checks, Price said. The original checks are microformatted and customers receive a carbon copy of each check.
"Imitation is great," he said. "Have you ever seen the Monte Python film where God gave the camera to the tuba player who comes out of the clouds and he's a conglomeration of Jacobs and Bishop McQuillan."
The Credit Union is also looking for another office to expand its service area, Price said. The office is now in 101 Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
"We would prefer to build a new office, but we are willing to remodel an old one," she said. "But we definitely need to expand. We are armout at armout here."
HOURS OF service will also be increased. Price said
A monthly statement sent to the customers tells the number and amount of each check in numerical order and the order in which they were cleared.
"The people don't get the original copies of the "cake"acks they cost them, and print them from the paper," the Priest said. "It is the way all banks will probably do their statements in the future because it is so expensive."
"Listen to that great tuba player in the sky. You've got everything stored in your head—use it."
"Oh, and read Zen and the Art of Archery," he said. "It says that you don't shoot the arrow, the arrow lets itself go. It talks about breathing, too."
NOT MUCH literature is available on tuba technique, he said. He recommended that young tubists read the Inner Game of Tuba and learn how to do anything you want to do better.
"Otherwise, read the funny papers. There's just not that much to read."
Thornton said he knew a lot of tubists who used the tuba to gain an aesthetic fulfillment lacking in their professional lives.
University Daily Kansan
"There's some kind of inner truth that comes out in playing a bass instrument," he said. "You can really get hooked up to another world through bass notes."
AS A LAST bit of advice, Thorton told the young tubists that if they don't enjoy playing the tuba, they should quit.
"When I wake up in the morning, I can't wait to play the tuba," he said. "It's great. And I get paid for it, too."
"Be positive about yourself, and don't tell anybody tell you that tuba players are second-rate musicians, because they're not."
Some Iranian students may be left financially handcuffed and be forced to leave the United States as a result of a diplomatic settlement. Department spokesman said yesterday.
Future of KU Iranians uncertain
BY GRANT OVERSTAKE Staff Reporter
The spokesman, Merton Bland, said it was too hard for him to learn that Iranian students in the United States to process formal papers or receive money to finish their education because of Carter's policies.
Carter also said Iranian diplomats had until midnight tonight to leave the United States. He cut off virtually all trade between the two nations. He also said all visas issued to Iranians have been declared invalid, effective immediately, and no visas would be issued or renewed "except for complying with special conditions or where the national interest requires."
Service's permit to stay in the United States.
The fate of the University of Kansas '20
Clark College was decided. Clark
College director of foreign student
services. Coa said he was unsure about
whether Carter's ban applied to Iranians
or American students.
"If they just mean visas and the student isn't planning on leaving, I don't see that as much of a problem." Coa said. "If they mean the 1-44 then there's a problem." I can't tell. Many people confuse a visa with the other documents which are not visas.
BUT LAND, a press officer for a special Iran Working Group within the State Department, said the president was under attack and that he just a permit to enter the country, he said.
"If they're here they're home free," Bland said. "If they're not here they are out of luck. It's that simile."
"All of the Iranian students who visited Canada during their spring vacations will not be allowed to come back in. And all of these students who were planning to bring their brother or mother in from Iran are out and they don't have money, they're safe."
But Iranians who need cash will have a progressively more difficult time, Bland said.
"Under the normal provisions, Iranians
who are here as students are not allowed to work," he said. "So we'll assume that many of them will have to face up to leaving the university for education. I don't have finishing with their education."
SOME IRANIAN students have been receiving as much as $3,000 a month from the Iranian government but that money will be spent in other ways, said, as will passovers out of the country.
Although Carter has ordered all Iranian diplomats out of the country, a "caretaker" diploma from Iran will be allowed to set up in the embassy's ambassade in Washington, Blain said.
"This sort of thing goes on all the time," he said. "One Iranian will probably be left on a caraidetie. We don't know which one to choose, and should be some envelopment on that soon."
"As far as I know there has been no reaction from Iran to the president's announcement. What they will do about their affairs is up to them."
"They won't need passports until they're ready to leave and at that time they can go back. They'll probably do that one person to assume the responsibility for the Iranian interests in the United States."
Board approves higher bus fares
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Renorter
"KU on Wheels," the campus bus system, says. "The brakes, the flattening and the energy crush have put the brakes on program expansion. Instead, an across the board price increase is probably not going to happen."
The Student Senate Transportation Board approved a fare increase for next year from 25 cents to 35 cents, a semester bus pass increase from $25 to $10 and a transportation privilege fee increase from $8 to $12. The student fee that is collected at enrollment.
Fuel prices, which rose 22 percent between September and March figured heavily in the calculations of the board at its meeting last week.
"Right now it is just ip anduck," Steve McMurry, board chairman, said. "It is going to be really close. We just need to look for ways to reconcile."
According to board estimates, "KU on Wheels" will need an additional $00,173 to maintain its current services next year. The
"KU on Wheels" price increase must be approved by the full Student Senate and the administration before it can go into effect next year.
"Everybody just has to keep drawing back a bit," Dana Ogle, president of the Lawrence Bus Company, said. "We have to watch our nickels."
Ogle, whose company provides the buses for "KU on Wheels," asked for a 12 percent increase in contract cost next year, from $18 a bus hour to $18 a bus hour. The Lawrence Bus Company contracts with the airport by the number of hours its buses operate.
The bus contract for next year calls for a fuel clause to guard against unexpected increases in fuel prices. If diesel fuel prices increase to more than a yearly average of $1.66 a gallon, the Transportation Board must pay the difference. Olea said that he expected fuel prices to level off next fall and that he didn't expect the price to exceed $1.66.
The Transportation Board budget includes a $3,000 reserve to cover costs if fuel prices exceed the $1.66 mark.
Included in transportation costs are $14,733 for the university administration and they would attempt to solicit federal aid or aid from the University administration to help defray those costs in the form of grants.
While rising fuel prices have stalled plans for route expansion next year, they also took over the board of the company. The board cut 85% of schedule bus lines and increased the service budget within budget. The service cuts were made on the routes of "rush hour" buses, and were estimated to save "KLU On Wheels?"
The service changes were;
- Reducing the extra buses by five hours per day through the end of regularly scheduled classes.
- Reducing extra buses amounting to 20 hours per day during spring finals.
- Eliminating bus service on May 6, the day between the last day of classes and the first day of finals.
GO
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28th ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL BANQUET and FESTIVAL OF NATIONS
Banquet at 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Cafeteria, followed by Cultural Show in the Union Ballroom
on Sunday, April 13, 1980
Admission Fee $5.00
Tickets are available at SUA Office.
Limited number of tickets will be sold at the door
SENIORS
6th Senior "Farewell to Bars"
PARTY at LOUISES Tues., April 8
8-12 p.m.
all you can drink
$1 from class members
$3 from non-class members
RUMSFELD
The University of Kansas J.A. Vickers, Sr.,Memorial Lecture Series Presents
Donald Rumfield
Former Secretary of Defense under President Ford
"Defense and American Foreign Policy"
Tuesday April 8th
8:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium
Kansas Union Free and open to the public
6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. April 8.1980
Nursing home sued for $20,000
The widow of a former University of Kansas professor who was killed while living at Cherry Mountain Convalescent Hospital in excess of $20,000 for damages in excess of $20,000.
Nancy Albrecht, whose husband, Erich, was struck by a car after wandering from Cherry Manor Dec. 10, said yesterday she is still on the public health department's fail to act.
"They were doing nothing," she said. "They were supposed to protect us and it sounded to me that they were protecting the nursing home."
The Douglas County Health Department and found that although Albercev had been restless the day before and the day of the accident, the staff had taken no special precautions.
"However," the county report roads, "there does not appear to have passed an inordinate amount of time between when he
was last seen by staff, and the time of the incident."
According to the report, Cherry Manson staff members last saw Albrecht at 9 p.m. and police reports say the accident occurred at 9:17 p.m.
An organization called Kanans for Improvement of Nursing Homes then compelled the company to relocate Environment, but Richard Morrissey, director of health resources, said his department would take no action against the company and had not violated a licensure requirement.
All homes built before 1977 are exempt from regulations requiring structural integrity requirements. The safety of the residents is not jeopardized, according to Harriet Nehring, secretary of
Mrs. Albrecht's petition, which was filed in district court last week, accused Cherry Manor of negligence and breach of contract.
KANSAN
On Campus
**TODAY: HILLEL presents "Hooleacus," a photographic exhibition in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union, EAST ASIAN University, and Science Research Council, will speak on "Local Policy and Policy-Making in Japan" at 1 p.m. in the Council Room of the Conference Room, with game with Fort Hays State University at 3 p.m. at Holoem Sports Complex.
TONIGHT: STUDENT SENATE BUDGET HEARINGS at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. CLASSIFIED SENATE meeting at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. DID READING COURSE given by the Reading Center at 6:30 p.m. in Room 4056 Wesco Hall. To register, call 844-1644.
Each year around this time, the KU Symphonic Band embarks on its annual spring tour. This year is no exception.
But instead of loading onto buses for a trip to Ottawa, Garden City or Peabody, the band boarded a taxi for Florida yesterday.
Symphonic Band tours in Florida
The band has been invited to perform at the Music Educators National Conference, April 11, in Miami.
"He came backstage after we played and said our performance was wonderful."
"It's just a regular type tour," Robert Bentley said of the trip. "With the Symantec band, in Florida instead of Kansas. The cost of the whole thing is about the same—except for the music."
The band was invited in January 1979, by the Conference's president, George Morian, after a KU performance at the regional conference in Colorado Springs. Colo.
Foster said, "He essentially invited us informally then. Prior to that time, he hadn't given it a thought."
FOSTER DIDNT seek money for the trip until a formal invitation was extended in October. Funds amounting to $30,000 were secured through the School of Fine Arts, the KNU faculty's counsel fund, the Student Senate, the KU band budget and private contributions.
"We were about $9,000 short when the Student Senate came through for us, and a Lawrence individual donated $1,000," Foster said.
Seventy-three band members and six faculty members are making the trip. A truck with the large instruments and percussionists, the Band flew to Tampa, Fla., yesterday.
On Wednesday, they will visit the Ringling Brothers Circus Museum and the Florida State Ringling Museum of Art in Sarasota.
"he's kind of a legendary figure among musicians," Foster said. "He was with Ringlings for 50 years. He's also from Kansas, Kan, which a seat-in-tie to KU."
FREDERICK FENNELL, founder of the Eastman Wend Ensemble, will guest conduct a concert in Ft. Lauderdale on Thursday, April 10.
"Fennell is probably the most famous conductor of wind ensembles in the world," Foster said.
THE FIRST ANNUAL DRAW A MOUSTACHE
ON MELISSA CONTEST!
The tour will culminate with the Friday afternoon performance at the Convention in Miami.
1234567890
Sate ringing museum at Art in Sarasota.
That evening, Merle Evans, retired Ringling conductor, will guest conduct the band in a circum march.
"It is the single largest and most prestigious music convention there is," Foster said. "We're the only group representing this area this year."
Foster said the exposure would be good for the band and for KU as well.
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"From the standpoint of the importance of this program, this is the most important event we've done since the last Orange Bowl game," he said.
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The Association of University Residence Halls is now accepting applications for Committee Chair positions
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A Response to Representative Anderson
At his recent speech at Hoch Auditorium, Rep. John Anderson, according to the Daily Kansas, "got his biggest applause . . . for his response to a question about his stance as a Christian on abortion
'This is not a question of whether you are for or against abortion, it's a question of the individual's right to choose,' he said. 'There is not any reason the state should make that decision for the individual.'
Since when? Is our entire legal structure based on the supremacy of the individually chosen action? Does any thought become law merely by carrying it out? Of course you can do that, and you can also assault, battery, magma, homicide and murder, for example, arise from unacceptable courses of individually chosen action. Theoretically, a course of action becomes legally unacceptable when it impinges on someone else's identity, nearly the case in each of the aforementioned categories.
Broadly speaking, the word abortion refers to the arrest of a developmental process. Justice Blackburn McLaughlin (1972) reported that the plaintiff appeared to recognize that pregnancy was such a process by referring to the fetus during the first six months of pregnancy as "a theory of life" and during the last six months as "an theory of existence." Justice Blackburn McLaughlin's microscope revealed to him gradations of life as yet unrecognized in the scientific community; he also described a theory of life. Encyclopedia published two years after this decision, no mention is made of either "a theory of life" or "potential life" in the material found under the heading "The Maternal Development."
These properties are, acting in concert, the "biological manifestations" of life which means that these same properties cannot appear or function as independent entities. Therefore, once one concedes that the fetus is displaying one of these "biological manifestations" of life, it can be assumed that the fetus is capable of constant properties, one of which is irritability, are present also. Irritability is the capacity to respond to stimuli such as hunger, cold or pain.
Although there is no universal agreement as to a definition of life, its biological manifestations are generally considered to be organization, metabolism, growth, irritability, adaptation, and reproduce.
In the light of this information let us examine the five kinds of induced abortion. The following descriptions are either paraphased or taken verbatim from Handbook on Intimate Male Fertility. The method involves the insertion of a hollow tube into the uterus with a suction force sufficiently powerful to cure aurette, a loop-shaped steel knife, is inserted up into the uterus and is used to cut the placenta and baby in pieces which are then scraped into a basin. A Prosthetist will induce labor and delivery at whatever stage of pregnancy the woman is. In the saline or salt-poisoning wall of the vagina the abdomen wall of the mother and into the baby's through this needle a concentrated salt solution is injected into the amniotic fluid from which the fetus emerges. It is sometimes convoluted. These babies are sometimes referred to as "candy apple babies" because the corrosive effect of the cone-shaped sail (often burns and stings away a few months) was reduced in red, glazed looking subcutaneous layer. In a hysterotomy the mother's abdomen and uterus are surgically opened, and the fetus is removed.
Obviously each of these five grisly methods is, for at least some period of time, a very painful experience for the fetus. Although foetal development is granted at least partial recognition in most of the Communist countries and elsewhere, it is not so easily accessible to pregnant, here in this country our highest judicial body skirted the reams of information on foetal intrauterine development available to even the mildly curious layman by using the phrases 'a theory of life' and 'potentiation' in her writings. If intracuture fetus is something other than human, as Mr Justice Blackmun, through his terminology implies, then perhaps it follows that the fetus doesn't qualify for constitutional protection. However, throughout both sexes, the process of uterine development there are regularly present the forty-six chromosomes that constitute the human karyotype, and as previously stated, each individual, during both its intrauterine and extraterine existence displays the properties of life. This includes the fact that the fetus is indeed a human being and therefore entitled to constitutional protection. The Eighth Amendment, which prohibits the infliction of cruel and unusual punishments and both the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments, which prohibit the deprivation of life without due process, law are each clearly breached in the abortion procedure.
The fairness of the Supreme Court is a matter of record. For instance, the following decisions, Dred Scott v. Sanford in 1857 which concluded that black people were not citizens of citizenship, Pleasy v. Ferguson in 1896 which maintained that whites had no authority to represent the Korematsu v. United States in 1944 which upholded the uprouting and confinement of an ethnic group solely because of their ancestry, are generally regarded as having been without logical foundation. That is, the relevant instance was of an African-American in order to reach a conclusion consistent with our constitutional precepts. Instead, each decision was a surrender to a myopic but energetically propounded point of view and only compounded the particular problem in question. It is not incidental to add that the injustices prolonged by these decisions pales alongside the results legalized abortion.
"The whole psychiatric psycbabble approach to major social problems makes me cringe. It puts the responsibility on the person who often is least powerful. It smacks of blaming the victim."
The abortion movement, the goal of which is "reproductive freedom" could have been, but was not the object of Eleni Goodman's attention in a recent column when she said:
For the past ten years, we have had a tendency to look at a lot of our problems as personal, private, psychological when they may be environmental, social, public."
I assume, from Ms. Goodman's opening sentence, that "the principle of freedom" is not an example of "psychiatric psychotherapy." I don't understand.
rect, of which genre of "psychobabble" is it an example? Although Ms. Goodman, in her second and third sentences, professes to be horrified by the misapplication of on-demand which is the epitome of just such a misapplication. In her final sentence Ms. Goodman inadvertently but accurately describes the phenomenon her philanthropic endeavor demands on-demand which is the epitome of just such a pregnancy*. While of course such an occurrence is of great importance and concern to the unwilling carrier and becomes, as a result, a very real personal problem, it has been called an "unfortunate circumstance and the manifold ramifications that flow from it, become an 'environmental, social, public' problem. Any problem which qualifies for a description will not be effectual". This is why she must have led to its emergence. The most important of all those contributing variables is the use of the abortion process as a solvent. Please let me hasten to add that I am not familiar with the history of whose concern with the rights of the individual is genuine. However, she, like most of those who view the act of abortion as a expression of freedom, has not yet discovered the reason for her concern in the excerpt from her column refers to a consequence of the misuse of concentrated power, is not the suffering and subsequent death of an innocent, defenseless and subsequent dead of an innocent, being the ultimate example of such irresponsibility?
The preceding commentary has been designed, not to indict but to clarify, to point out that our entire societal framework should be responding to the phenomenon of the "unwanted child" in a manner borne of concern and interest. This is an issue that is news week magazine, in reviewing a book entitled History of the Idea of Progress by Robert Nisbet, interpreted thusly.
"The idea of progress, he insists, holds that man has advanced from some aboriginal condition, is now advancing and will continue to advance, improving his material and spiritual conditions so that he may be able to conceive the future," he notes at the time of the Greeks, these propositions have derived from five major premises; 'belief in the value of the past; conviction of the nobility, even superiority of Western civilization; acceptance of the worth of economic and technological growth; faith in reason ... and the importance of faith.'<sup>1</sup> The ineffable worth of life on this earth.
In the Soviet Union the government, despite the freedom of speech promised the citizenry in the Soviet Constitution, responds to critical commentary by increasing the right to life promised in the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments, will, upon request, actively take part in the elimination of an innocent individual. In both of these cases the ruling apparatus, in spite of a written commitment from the people, declares basic freedom. In response to a previous example of acquiescence Langton Hughes, in a poem entitled The Black Man Speaks, penned a few lines that, from the viewpoint of the victim, are as relevant today in the modern world to any racism before the machinery of institutionalized racism
"I swear to the Lord I still can't see
Why Democracy means Everybody but me."
The Reverend Charles Carroll, Protestant chaplain to the University of Californiat at Berkley, had this to say about him:
"As I would reject the law of paterlamitans of ancient Rome, so I would also object to the proposed changes in the laws of the state, would not sympathize with the grant by the state of the power of life and death of his offspring to the Roman father, so I cannot sympathize with the grant of life and death of his offspring to the American mother."
Each year since the Supreme Court's 1973 decision has seen an increase in the number of legal abortions. This growing reliance on such a destructive mechanism brings some concern to those given in Webster's Third International Dictionary.
When Rep. Anderson calls for a spirit of self-sacrifice and willingness to "defier the instinct for immediate self-secrecy in order to protect our child from the port of the abortion process the need for which grows out of a failure to exhibit any such spirit or exercise of the will is clearly visible."
mass of tissue possessed of potentially unimaginable potential, the body, and unless recognized early and re-
Consider instead, striving for the goal described in this excerpt from an effort entitled Induced Abortion, A Documentary Report prepared by the Minnesota Citizens Concerned for Life:
"We must move toward creating a society in which material pursuits are not the end of our lives; where no child is hungry or neglected; where even defective children are valuable because they call forth our power to love and serve without reward, instead of harming them; where we can teach which make life intolerable. Then, every child, regardless of its capabilities or the circumstances of his birth, would be welcomed, loved and cared for."
William Dann
William Dann
William Dann
2702 West 24th Street Terrace
Tuesday, April 8. 1980
University Daily Kansan
7
Leban to appeal dismissal of rights violation case
Staff Reporter
By BILL MENEZES
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, plans to take his charges against Chancellor Archie R. Dykes to the Appellate Division of the Court to dismiss their dissummil Friday by the Hearing Division.
J. Hammond McNish, chairman of the University Judiciary, dismissed the charges in agreement with a motion filed March 13 by Vickie Thomas, associate University general counsel.
The motion said that because Dukes had suffered no personal injuries from any actions by Dykes, he could not sue.
Laban filed charges with the Judiciary on March 3, alleging that Dykes had violated his rights, and the rights of all University students, staff and faculty of the institution. The former Forest and Clarence Dillingham in December.
Forer, associate professor of social welfare, and Dillingham, instructor in social welfare, were
suspended without pay by Dykes during their trip to Iran in an unofficial attempt to help resolve the crisis
"The Supreme Court has held several times the persons must allege injury to themselves." Thomas the complaint (Leban) alleges in his charges that definitely violations of the rights of other people.
McNish agreed and sustained the motion to dismiss the charges.
Thomas cited several U.S. Supreme Court decisions where complaints were ruled not to have standing and said that standing was necessary to prevent unnecessary lawsuits.
"Your sincerity is indisputable," he said to Leban.
But I see this as falling squarely in the precedent case.
"The damage you allege is too remote and indirect.
No doubt any action taken by the administration could be taken by somebody as an infringement of their rights."
MeNish said the damage alleged in the precedents cited by Thomas was more direct, and the Supreme Court still would not give their complainants stan- ries relating to the matter that were defaming duly.
However, Leban said the chancellor circulated and mentioned him and several others by name and he reserved the right to file a defamation suit against the University.
"I have defamatory letters that mention me by name," he said, "and you say that is indirect."
McNish said, however, that current legal trends complaintens needed to have direct interest in the case.
Before the dismissal, Leban had requested that his charges be allowed to proceed as a class action suit, and cited a case that he said showed that indirectness in file charges reduce the standing of third parties to file charges.
This request was denied by McNish, who said Leban would not be representing the entire faculty, a
"I would imagine there many members of the faculty who would not want an action on their behalf."
Leban's request for counsel also was denied at the beginning of the hearing.
He challenged the use of the general counsel's office by the chance that he had made a legal assistance to a local legal assistant.
"For the respondent (Dykes) to deny my tax-supported counsel seems unconstitutional," Leban said. "The refusal to provide me with counsel is a violation of due process."
Leban said the chancellor's use of tax-paid legal counsel while he had to represent himself was
McNish overruled his request, and said there was
"much precedent" supporting the use of the general counsel by the administration in similar cases.
However, Leban said that in 1787 Del Shankel, however, he was a university charceller, ruled out the use of the University community unless he was a University community unless the complainant had also filed charges outside of the University com-
Leban said this was mentioned in a letter written by Shankel in November 1978.
"This would require that the respondent be barred from using the general counsel," he said, "or that the respondent use the counsel."
Shankel said yesterday that he only vaguely remembered the contents of the letter.
McNish replied that the general counsel was set up to serve the administration, and that Lebanon had "a proper opportunity" for legal counsel, either from Legal Aid, the University emsembler or similar agencies.
City to discuss development ideas
By LYNN ANDERSON Staff Reporter
The ice floes of a long winter of discontent may begin breaking up tonight when two city commissioners present proposals for downtown development.
Commissioner Marci Francisco said yesterday she would ask the Lawrence City Commission to consider asking the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Commission to examine comprehensive planning and development standards.
Francisco said the planning commission was the "logical body" to hold public hearings because "if we want to do anything has impact, we need to go through them."
Francisco said that the city commission's role should be to meet with the planning commission subcommittee, and that the city commission should deal with downtown development on its own.
But Commissioner Barkley Clark said he would make an alternative proposal and ask that the city commission begin in the next weeks to hold public hearings on the issue.
HE SAID the first hearing should allow the commissioners to discuss their views concerning alternatives for development. The commissioners also told South Lawrence at approximately 37th and Iowa streets, a "do-not-option" of no development, and the addition of large office buildings.
Clark said any discussion of the latter should include criteria such as willingness to tear down parts of existing neighborhoods.
Cark said his decision to request public hearings was in response to the continuing delays of Action 80, a private group that is working with a Cleveland-based mall developer.
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"We'll let Action 80 go ahead and do its thing independently," Clark said. "But it's seen going on for so long that I think the team is ready that they be done in doing it to be stopped."
Clark is a former member of Action 80.
The standards for downtown development presented to the commission by Citizens for the city were that, because residents, was a second factor that prompted Clark to try to open the discussions to the city.
"I feel the CBD has a lot of good things in its standards, and it appears that the Action 80 plan won't be on the table for some time," Clark said.
BARBA WAGGONER, 726 Louisiana St. a member of CED, said she was pleased that the commissioners would push for public input.
"I think the whole city is likely to get a renewed sense of being a community," Waggoner said. "This is a very healthy step."
for both the physical and the social planning outcomes of the city."
Waggoner said she hoped the discussions would focus on the nature of development in general and not become mired in any one option.
"I hope that for the next couple of weeks we can suspend the use of the four-letter word mall," Waggoner said. "It has become an obstruction."
AN INCIDENT Saturday in downtown Lawrence may bring the issue of roller skate rental back to the commission, which is overseen by the Downtown Lawrence Association.
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Win Campbell, owner of Campbell's Men's Wear, 841 Massachusetts St., said a mobile skate rental operation Saturday flooded downtown sidewalks with skaters. And according to the manager of the Royal College Shop, 877 Massachusetts St., an oak racked down and other shopers intimidated by skaters playing radios and skating.
Campbell said the problems had prompted downtown merchants to consider asking the commission to pass an ordinance to prohibit skating on downtown sidewalks.
He said there already were ordinances forbidding bicycle riding and skateboarding on the sidewalks.
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Late-inning heroes lift KU
By MIKE EARLE
Sports Editor
and
KEN DAVIS
Sports Writer
With the score tied at 5, Dungelfinder cracked a two-run home run with two in-out of nine and scored a 5, four from-behind victory in the final game. Gray drilled a two-out single into left field with the game tied at 10 to score Juan Ramos and lead KU to a sweep over the Baffalo's.
Hitters dream of coming up to the plate with men on base in the knuckle in the winnow run. And yesterday at Quireley Field Matt Gundelhain and Brian Gray got the opportunity.
"Just another routine double-header," KU coach Floyd Temple said after the games. "We ought to charge admission. And of games put gray hair on our head."
Temple's hair probably turned a shade grazer after only the first inning of the game, but the RBI hitter in his last outing, was tagged for three runs in the open frame, and the Baffoles added two more runs in the second inning on second base. The RBI single by RBI single by center holder Roder Soeler.
After CU's fifth run, Temple pulled Hicks and called upon right-hander Mutch Milbin, who hadn't pitched since March 15, to stem the Buffaloes scoring barrage. And Lubin in the first inning did down in order the next four innings and do the Buffaloes out the rest of the game.
"I wasn't worried about Mitch Lakin.",
"Temple said. We haven't had much of a chance to use him later, and I figured today would be a good day to look at him."
While Lahin was baffling the Buffaloes on his off-speed pitches and curve ball, KU chipped away at the five-run deficit.
In the fifth inning, shortstop Steve Zeljeh hit his third triple of the year to open the inning. Two outs later, Gundelfinger Zeljo in an infield hit, giving the score at 5.
That set the game for Gundelfinger's heroes in the bottom of the seventh. With two out and Ranon on first, Gundelfinger lost to the Giants, driving it 300 feet to straight away center field to give KU a 7-5 victory. It was Gundelfinger's fifth home run of the season. His two doubles in the contest upped his season to 10, which is top among Big Eight teams.
"It was nice that I had the opportunity to win the game," Gundelfinger said. "I'm just glad I came through."
KU might have gotten some help from above in the second game also. After jumping out to a 6-1 lead in three innings, hawks appeared to be on their way to a hawk.
"I wasn't thinking home run when I came up. I just wanted to get a good pitch and hit it hard. You know the rest of the story. The Lord was at Quedley Field today."
KU added two more runs in the next inning on two errors to extend their lead to 1-8. But Colorado stormed back in the top of the chart to give Clayton Fleerman from the round.
Releicher Mike Watt held the Buffaloes scoreless for the remainder of the fifth, and KU added another run in their half of the imminent for a 9-1 lead.
Walt's luck didn't last through the next inning however. He was relieved by Kurt Kafles after being tagged for three runs on a home run and a home run giving CU a 19-12 lead.
Prospects of tying the game in the bottom of the seventh for KU dimmed after Dan Graham and Jeltz ground out to the shortstop. But Scott Wright followed with a single to right and Ramon walked. Gundelinger then hit a single to left scoring from second and tying the game Raman advanced to the onchion to the plate.
Gray promptly greeted the Colorado relief pitcher with his game-winning single to left, scoring Ramon and giving KU a 4-0 Big Eight record.
The first two league victories came over St. Louis State in a half-inning innings against the Widowkids, as if Kansas was in trouble—the same kind of trouble it had experienced in two losses.
KU pitcher Jim Phillips yielded a three-run home run to the Wildcats' Grek Gallas in the first lining and the Jahayhaws seemed to be heading toward the opening day of the Bid Sixth season.
but the rest of the afternoon was much different for the the Jayhawks, as KU proceeded to thump its arch-rival 10-3 and 9-3.
Phillips blanked the Wildcats on just two hits in the rest of the game. He went the distance for the third time this season and padded his record to an impressive 6-4.
The offensive onslaught continued for two hours in the nightcap as the hyphens pushed back and then crashed into three innings and to victory on the pitching of Randy McIntosh and Kurt
KU scored three times before K-State starter Mike Wright could record an out in the first innning of the second game. Ramson Wright and RBI single, and Wright drove in a run.
Softball team wins pool, but still loses
Sports Writer
By PATTI ARNOLD
For the fourth time in as many times, the KU football team survived pool play to win a championship. But for the second straight weekend the Jayhawks were eliminated in the tournament.
KU went 3-0 in pool play before bowing to Oklahoma State 4-2 in the Southwest Missouri State tourney in Springfield, Mo.
The bats of the Jayhawks started meeting the ball again this weekend, something that KU coach Bob Stancilf had been worrying about.
HIS TEAM HAD not been aggressive at the plate since traveling to New Mexico during spring break.
The first two victories were especially
But KU ripped out eight hits against Southwest Missouri in the first game, a 43 triumph, and had seven against Texas-Arlington, which KU beat 2-1.
sweet for KU, because both teams were ranked in the top 10, KU 224 on the season, had been ranked No. 10, but dropped out of the rankings last week.
Even though the Hawks managed only four hits in the third game, they put them together to slip by Southeast Missouri 24.
"WE LOOKED A lot better at the plate," Stancilf said. "I'm glad we're finally beginning to do the plate."
But the Jayhawks couldn't do the job against Oklahoma State. The big blow came when KU was ahead 3-2 late in the game, with two outs against Oklahoma State. He scored on a turnover, but pitcher Jaamn Saanws put the ball over the plate and was tagged for a troop.
"It was really a lack of concentration on Luann's part," Stanclift said. "We need to work on that more."
IN THE SERIES against Oklahoma State this season, which KU leads 3-2. Stancliff
said the two teams were pretty even in talent.
"We had runners in scoring position and could not get the key hits," Stallie said. "With these two teams, who wore pants and played innings will win, and they did it this time."
Stanwis still leads the KU pitching corps with an 8-3 record. Maria Meskimen is 6-2 and Darla Mankinen 5-1.
The other KU hurler, Jill Larson, is sidelined with a back injury, and has a record of 2-2.
KU plays Fort Hays State this afternoon at 3 at Holcom Sports Complex.
The Fort Hays team is a young one, Stantlack and, is very inexperienced. In fact, Fort Haws has had six straight double-legs out and has yet to play a game this year.
Meskimen will probably start the first game today. Stancifl said he did not know who would start the second game.
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The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inverts. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kuwaitian Business Office at 84348.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Elkton Hall 404 x 359
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watch for truck parked at 9th and Illinois
Street. Call (312) 748-2600. See the
(The Hole-in-the-Wall) Selling fruits dry
peanuts in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry
peanuts are available on Sunday. Also selling
peanuts. Herb Albert Sunday.
Intramural Golf at Orchard's Golf Course Every Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. starting on April 9th.
Applications are now being taken for 1984 Rock
Chalk Revue Producers and Business Manager.
Chalk Revue at the KU-Y office room
101-B in room on Wed., April 9th will be returned
on Moon.
ENTERTAINMENT
BANDS RECORD DEMO TAPES. Marick Productions.
841-0923 4-16
Moving out of state—must assist. sharp Trial studio apartment. Unfurnished, water paid, pool, ten' court, laundry facilities. Call Trai-ridge Manager 843-223 or 843-2816 after 5pm.
April 15, Vegetable Suit Rev. 9/8 & 10th
BLACK ACK ARKANASANS 11th Stentat
Exudant JOANNA PLAYERS 12th
Homesite—Homeplace James with Use Pad 4
On the Wall Hall 841-0817
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-0579 or 621-4185. tt
These all new and contemporary downtown aremes have been added to our collection. Masks from UK and downstream! Starting at £19, these are made for you; bath hair masks, bath hair gels, bath hair masks, with accessor, all appliance sizes, air dry and much more. For your private shades, dress and much more.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1418.
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
New 2 bedroom townhouse A.C.D W appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-3579. **1f**
NAIMISHI 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. **If**
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within a walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9211. tf
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING for this fall &
summer. Apply now. Call 842-2583 at 6:00 p.m.
4-11
Jiahawk West Apt. 9 Now Renting: 1 & 2 Bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-4444 or see at 242 Front Road. Next door to Russell's East. If
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
*2123*. Mass. The inner office can be changed to
fit needs. Up and lower or upper floors 728 sq. ft.
or 909 sq. ft. Contact *8424-2014* or *8437-0777*.
New carriage house: 2 bedroom, all appliances,
drapes. ca. private courtyard & entrance. 843-
0758 or 843-6470.
Mark & I II & up NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER
Mark & I II & up 1 & 2 bedroom apts, 7 minute walk to
petting, balconies, off street parking, dishwashers,
kitchen, laundry, garage for more. info for: 802-833-1053
Mississippi for more. info for: 802-833-1053
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Apts. and rooms for rent. Furnished. Near University
and downtown. No pets. Phone 843-5600, fax
843-5610.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-6579. **tf**
1 bedroom furnished upst. for summer sublease or longer. A/C, laundry, parking. 842-419-0. 4-10
TRAILRIDGE Looking for *fall* We have studio,
room 102, 315 E. Monroe St. dorm room thumbnail
rooms. August. Don't wait too late! Stop by and we our display units. On the KU bus line. 250W. W 618. 743-333
To sublist: Quiet one-bedroom furnished apart-
ment. $853 plus utilities. Next to bus station.
4-8
4-8
Nice rooms available, utilities paid. 1 block from campus. 755-110. Lida 641-0087. 4-8
Subbase for summer. New spacious, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. One block from campus. Call 841-7839. 4-8
Sublease spacious 1-bedroom furnished apartment. June 1-Dec.31. Rent $221. Southridge Plaza apartments. 842-903 or 842-1160. 4-8
KAISNIM HALL, has a couple of cottages for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
Houses, apartments and rooms near campus. Well maintained. No pet! Call 843-1601 or evenings 842-8971 and 841-2223. 4-9
DON'T MISS THIS ONE!* Nice 2 b.r. apartment for sublease in坐落于 Odele English Maths. A.C. and pool. Must see, 842-3647. 4-9
Spacious, two-bedroom, unfurnished, Avalon
Apt. available for June & July at $200; mo.
all utilities paid, but electricity, Dishwair,
A/C & baccalaureo included. 842-136 or 841-414,
4-11
2 bedroom luxury townhouse with tents, race-
track, patio. A/C: Furnished. $245 MONTH.
Call 841-8924.
Sublease now *Meadowbrook* studio apt. water paid. Free cable *196*.mo. Call 441-1855. 4-10
FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 bdmr. house
A/C, 10 min. from camus. Call 841-6305. 4-17
Beautiful 1 bedroom ap. to sublease for num-
ber 60551 or 70438 of Sanctuary
or 8611 or 8451 after 5.900.
4-10
Clean and nice three bedroom ranch near 2nd
Floor. 106 square feet. Kitchen appliances $360, 842-2211
6-17
Comfortable 2 bedroom apartment for suburban
downsown and grocery.
6572. Keep trying
Studio Apt. to sublet: Beginning mid-May and
beginning early November, furnished. heated.
phone. Phone 811-704-764
Attractive, quiet, furn. apt. for one Grad Stud.
No oets $190 mo. All Bills pd. 845-1209. 1633 Ver-
4-10
Need to sublure for summer 1 bedroom apt.
Nurse Permanent Nurse's Call. Exc
tween 4 pts. Bathroom 841-326-1960.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900 W. 6th. tf
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $29.95.
Ricks Bike Shop. 103 Vermont. 841-6642.
Summer sublease! 3 bedrooms, 2 stories, a/c,
close to campus, partially furnished. Call 841-
7890.
Summer sublease. A C, 2 bdmr. pool, patio.
Reasonable. 841-4832 4-10
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make use of them as study guides to use them 1-3). As study guide, 2. For class analysis, 4). Prepare a preparation. New Analysis of Western Classics. From Town at Cterv, Booksstore and Great Book Store.
Summer sublease, Malls Olds English Village,
+ elec. DCW, Cable, AC. Call 841-410
Deposit
Staying in Lawrence this summer? Sublease w/
option for next year. One bedroom furnished
apartment on bus route. 841-7480. 4-14
New excellent quality bedding - orthopedic mat-
furniture - Bedroom Furniture. 1200 New York St. #843-2200
Furniture. 1200 New York St. #843-2200
FOR SALE
Summer sublease. Need one or two persons to share plush, furnished SUMMIT HOUSE apartment with loft. RENT VERY NEGOTIABLE 841-0469 6-21
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $36.98 * 3 year course.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 MAS, 844-138. TE
SunSpecs - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably
priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. $79
Brand spanking new 1980% Datsun 210—$4.279 +
tax delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at
Tony's Datsun. $5-
We sell all kinds of parts for VW at prices
for the same MOTors, Electric Motors,
19th and New Jersey. Metric Motors,
4-118
Stereo for sale. Sears make am-fm radio. 8-
track 1/2 turn table. Turn table needs work.
4-8
offer. 864-1316. Keep trying.
My misfortune is your good fortune. Must sell diamond engagement ring and wedding band. Save hundreds. Call now 824-7973 or 841-7478.
1972 Dodge Challenger, 318, 2 bbl, ps, as, at-
4-once $1000 ph. 841-8154.
www.dodgechallenger.com
1974 Suzuki 280 GT Very good shape low mileage, blk. MPG, ltr. for lqta Nick. Nikk. #653.442
age. Niph MPG, for info call Nick 841-6004 4-17
1976 Jeep C25 white with black soft top Call 4-10
841-3200. 841-3400.
To good home. Nice Fraença Acoustical Guitar
$60 or best price. Call 842-7126 evenings. 4-11
Tillers for hire by hour or day, snapper. Bolent,
Bolent. Tillers for sale. Nebbitt's 538. W-21.
841-3030 841-3030
Stereo: Excellent condition. 843-8766 4-11
Taylor
750 TRIUMP 1973. Rebault ueilt and clutch.
bad condition. Best offer. Call Randy
Ramsey 844-627-3633.
1979 Pontiac Gran Prix, 17,000 miles, AM-FA
Stereo. White with red top and interior. Pull
automatic. 4800. Call 842-7320. 4-14
King-size waterbed with pedal and frame, liner etc. Kit 463-8376 after 5-100. 4-11
1979 CT30 Honda street/trail motorcycle, 90 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 841-3933. 4-21
FOUND
Foot-10 speed kick, victory of 19th and Stewart, call to identify, B4287 (kearney) call, 4-10 Men's digital watch near Potter Lake. Call & 4-11 Identity, B41407.
A key chain with Libra insignia. Found Tuesday in 3018 Wescoe. Call 864-4479. 5-11
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER year-round, Europe.
S. America. Australia, Asia. All, field Beds. $100-$160 monthly, expenses paid, nighttime. Freeing.
Mar, Ca., 9825. IC, Box 25-A, Jr. Airport,
4-10
Sales Help. Set your own hours. Part-time now and during the summer. Phone 841-6245. 4-11
Looking for female models for publity skills of
The KU-UV is a student organization dedicated to programing and mentoring the concerns of the day. We are an affiliate of the University of Utah's 18th- and 19th-century academic year. This position best matches the
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary.
West and other states. Placement sent; 1946;
Southwest Teachers Agency/PCB 4037-A18-
auquerge, New Mexico 87198.
SUMMER JOB FOR STUDENT COUPLE. I can be looking for a student married couple to help with family activities at home or Lake Champaign, NY, Time: June 1-4, 2015. Please contact the company. Provided: Your own private furnished room. Opportunities for swimming, mountain climbing and other outdoor activities. No children please. No phone calls. Write to: Job Placement Co., 869 W. 77th St., New York, NY 10024.
Want More Money? People can't believe how easy money making can be. Work with a freelance writer, ask her to address self-addressed envelopes by G. F. Rye, P.O. Box 364-Kailville, Ml 84117.
Bureau of Child Research, Achievement Place
(612) 539-7408. Apply online or call the office
option available. Salary ranges from $35,000 to
$65,000 per qualification. Duties are to conduct
research and assess child achievement for
some travel and have flexible time off.
Excellent international skills equiv AP-
calation. Excellent job opportunity. Contact
Mildred J. Foster at 612-539-7408.
Tutor Committees for Unwired Bound Program in Mathematics. Faculty advisor to all leat junior in college with experience with teaching knowledge of needs for target population knowledge of needs for target population knowledge of needs for target population. April 21, 1986 AnEqual Opportunity (Affirmative) A. 15th, 1986
The Parents Program at the Bureau of Child Services has two programs, each twenty hours per week at $20 an hour, grazing and child care. Culinary Mirage Baby, grazing and child care. Culinary Mirage Baby, grazing and child care. Culinary Mirage Baby, grazing and child care. Search is an equal opportunity employment agency.
Colorado Outdoor Education Center now bringing summer positions: Cooks, Ranch Hands, Office Manager, Wake or call Bear Ranch. Star $18; Steamboat Spring CO. B477-838-0576.
Mature, responsible, capable individual to work as counselor at handicapped care near Washita May 23 thru August 8. For information call 4-9 014-6250.
Now taking applications for door/floor and waitress. Must be 21. Apply at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th after 8:30 p.m. Ask for Shelley. tf
$t_i$ time help wasted for new copy shop. Experience with copy machine helpful but not necessary. Good pay, excellent working conditions. Encore Copy Machine 842-2100. 4-11
Light maintenance needed. Permanent position,
part-time work, approximately 25 hours per
am. Morning nights flexible. Call 842-77686,
9-49
Tulare counselors for Upward Bound program in
at least junior high, have experience with
at least junior high, have experience with
state knowledge of needs of large population
amplification (Guide 42, April 15, 2016). An Equal
Amplification (Guideline 42, April 15, 2016).
Instruction for Uniward Bound Program in Law
Academic Requirements. Undergraduate student, college faculty, or high school graduate student. Req. background in the teaching. English 2. Math-Science 1. English 2. Math-Science 1. Instruction must have experience assisting low income students in education. Contact Uwward Bound 209, Curry University, April 24th, 2018. An AmE Opportunty will be offered.
LOST
German shepherd. Male, black with I.D. tags and collar. If found, call 842-1322 or 841-5212.
REWARD!
4-9
NOTICE
The deadline date for entering Intramural Tennis (singles) is Wednesday, April 9th at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson, Reservation Services
Recreation Services.
Additional Info. 864-3546
Enroll now!! In Lawerce Driving School: Receiver drivers license without Highway Patrol test; transportation provided; Drive now. Pay later! 842-0615. 8-8
92
PERSONAL
Can’t afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5564.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-ANCOUP up to 17 pregnancy. Treating pregnant, Birth Control, Counseling. Total Ligation. For appointment call 800-349-4001 391 St. Overland Park, KS.
The Harbour Lily is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinball and unique hardbacks. Color TV can get you there, but are away. You can get your ship together at the Harbour Lily in 1031 Mass. A first-class dive.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info. 843-2646. . . . . . . .
PREGNANT need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821, 4 and 10
LUV U SU
Happy Birthday
Happy Hour at The Crossing, 4-6 M-P Pitchers
1.25 Drew 35e. 4-7
Applications are now being taken for 1894 Rock Chalk Revue Producer and Business Manager. Pools are available at the K-U Y office, room 304. You will need to return a床 on Wednesday, Agr. 9th.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS:
WITH you share your work experience with us,
we can help you become a vital member of our customer organization. Kamla for Improve-
ment, Help and input on nursing home conditions and support. You will be named to the name and correspondence team.
(To telephone or e-mail us, visit kankin.org)
(To telephone or e-mail us, visit kankin.org)
(To telephone or e-mail us, visit kankin.org)
(To telephone or e-mail us, visit kankin.org)
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative
VOLLEYBALL-Eastern Conference
2415 W. Bristol, Sunday, 9:30 am; 840-871-211
2415 W. Bristol, Sunday, 9:30 am; 840-871-211
PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS!
Join the NRA Call John. 864-2623. 4-11
**WHO STORE IT?** **WELL MAUL!** It. From refrigerators to trunks, Pick up and deliver to the West. Wear coast and grey. Cheaper than grey. Ground and T' A Call B. 4-84 6051.
Have you read the writing on the wall and/or wondred "is there anybody out there?" I can help. Call Dave 842-6188
4-10
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821.
GURDIIEFF-OUSPENSKY Centre accepting students (813) 645-149
4-9
Wanted- Liberal, heterosexual summer roommate to live in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Call 4-111 8-411
Holocaust or Hoxa? Did 6 million realities die during the Holocaust, or did certain the examination实验化. Professional work The Hoxa film documented, illustrated work The Hoxa film directed, and worked on a new fox展 Box 22, Rosebush Park, NC 27805.
Http Borg-Had you been a bit more considerate, I would have written it off as one of the many nice things I did for you. But since you only enjoy being enriched and heartiest, I'm short
Graduating soon but concerned about reaching your financial goals in an age of uncertainty? Work on a tax plan, make a motion on tax planning, money management, insurance planning, building 842-1187 or 842-4590.
Join Ichabods for Lowrenbaw Party #2 on Wed.
Auril 9 - PRIZES!
4-9
Cheap Songlasses Dance Friday April 11th, 8 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas. 4-11
Did you know diabetes is diagnosed for 1 new person every minute. It could be you. Give to the SAE“Diabetes” run. April 12, 843-5770. 4:8
FUTURE WAVE, CALYPSO, R & B, DISCO
SARQUESIHURO, ALEXANDRE DE,
to the 60 cents off to the Cheap
Pacific Dawn: Friday April 11th in the Kansas Union
Town of Kennewick. 4 ft. 1 inch. sponsored by Gaylion
kansas of KANAS
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUORING: MATH: 000-102-154
7857. MATH 115-710. call: 8423. STATISTICS
CIS: CIS 115-710. call: 8423. STATISTICS
7857. PHYSICS 109-690. call: 8423. ENGLISH
and SPANISH call: 8423-7057
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Huer Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from a AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 88 Mast.
for legal assistance, including Municipal court
work. Send resumes to 321-480-6965 or tax return咨询 David Dearer and Laver J. East 20th
and 21st Avenues, 2025 Washington Avenue, 2825
3243 collection Call 844-759-8985 Office
 offices are 3-606-6000 Monday through Friday
1-8am to 5pm.
Expert watch repair. One week service. Ultra-
nanotech. 763 Massachusetts 443-866, one
man's jewelry. 763 Massachusetts 443-866.
IMPROVE YOUR MATH GRADES Professional
Tutoring: MATH 000-115. 864-2375. 4-10
TYPING
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 814-3387
Accurate. experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectric. Call Donna, 842-2744. tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. TF
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. These, disartications welcome;
editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TF
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, misc.
electric IBM Solicite. Proofreading, spelling corrected.
843-9554, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, mills. IBM correcting electronic Barb After 5 p.m. 842-2310 tf
Expertized KU tupit. IBM Correcting Sectetic.
Quality work. Reference. Available. Sandy, even-
ning & weekends. 748-9818. 1f
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, Self-correcting seetronic. Call
Ellen Jeanann. 841-2172. S-5
Encore is Tip Top at Typing! 842-2061
Reports, distentations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Sectric. Call Elm
or Jeannan, 841-2172. 5-5
I'm your type . . . for thesis, dissertations, term
panels, etc. Jo Ann 864-3819 or after 5:00 at 841-
8055.
Word processing exclusively at Encore-Corp Corps, 842-201, 52nd and Iowa. 4-5 I'm your name. call for thesis, dissertations term papers, etc. Call for 3:00 at 841-605, 4-18
Excellent Experienced Typist Will do any form of typing. Phone 842-3203. 4-9
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done in new office, term papers, etc. Betch, 824; 6897 after 5 and 10 months.
FASTEST TYPEING IN TOWN!!! 99 words per min
will type will type all kinds of papers. Pipe on
Elite. Call 842-4634 all days. $30 or on weekends.
Will type your papers on a new self-correcting
selectic typwriter. Previous experience as a legal secretary. Call 842-8991. 4-21
WANTED
I am looking for a student married couple to work in the summer homes on Lake, Akron, NY. You will be required to have a weekly work for example Provided. Your own private weekday or weekend work. You can participate for swimming, tennis, mountain climbing or to give name of local people who can provide it. Applicants must be 1600 and Summit Drive. Ks 6000.
1.
PSYCHIATIC AIDES AND HEALTH SERVICES
toopka, Topka State Hospital,
apply to Peggy Hartman
51 W. 40th, Topka, KS. Phone: (812) 396-5180,
51 W. 40th, Topka, KS. Phone: (812) 396-5180,
applicant to Apply an equal opportunity employer.
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100,
1/2 utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dishwasher,
842-6598
4-13
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W.
9th, 842-305-99
If
Female roommate wanted 2 bedroom townhouse for summer. $145.00 call 841-3714 for 4-16
Male roommate wanted to share a twoplex two-
broom bedroom apartment w/ chemical Engineering
junior. $120 mo. plus ½ electric. 842-1536 or
841-4744
4-11
Female Christian Roommate for summer and or-
ternity, includes $121.34 including utilities, bus,
841-750-1264
A female summer roommate, prefer graduate student. $128 per month including furniture plus utilities. Available 20. May 84-761. 4-14
Y
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
card. Visit us at:
Hall. Use rates below to
figure costs. Now you've got
it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Wednesday 5 pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5 pm
Write ad here:
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
15 words or less
Write ad here: ___
---
RATES:
15 words or less
2
times
$2.50
.03
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch> $3.7.7
3
times
$2.75
04
DATES TO RUN:
4 times $3.00 .05
5 times $3.25 .06
4
times
$3.00
.05
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS—EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD
10
Tuesday, April 8, 1980
University Daily Kansan
1
Ruggers capture regional
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Snorts Writer
The KU rugby club has earned a birth in the Territorial Championships, to be held in Denver in early May.
The ruggers won the qualifying tournament for the national competition this weekend in Lawrence. Seven teams participated in the tournament.
KU received a bye for the first round of play when its opponent, Central Missouri State, failed to show.
THAT PUT the Jayhawks in the second round against Kansas State. Captain Steve Meringerd called it "a great rugby game" and KU defeated the Wildcats 20-6.
Kirk Goto and Kenny Dunn each scored a try, which is worth four points, and Dave Prather added two more tries. Two of the three were converted to round out Jayhawk scoring.
KU faced another Big Eight rival Sunday, the Missouri Tigers. KU won the match 19-7. Bill Boyle and Bob Lynch each scored a try on the first two. He added a try and two conversion kicks.
KU's victory ensures it of a spot in the NCAA Tournament. May 4-14. Seven teams will compete, each representing sub-unions in the Western Union. To advance to the national finals, KU must win three games.
"RIGHT NOW we're getting ready for the Big Eight championships," Merdinger said. "Everyone is healthy and looking forward to the trip to Norman."
Oklahoma is hosting this year's tour-nament Saturday and Sunday. All Big Eight schools will send teams.
"We had one casualty this weekend,
Philip Freigeson," Merdinger said. "He broke his arm in the KSU game. He's going to work in our backfield and we'll miss him."
"But we're back on the right foot now after several bad weekends. We're playing good rugby."
(1)
9
Rugby roughness
DREW TORRES/Kansan
Rugby is a rough game, but one that rarely produces serious injuries. Here a Nebraska player has his leg twisted on tackle by a Florida receiver.
and screamed in pain, his ankle was not broken, only seriously sprained. Paramedics rushed to the field beside Oliver Hall and
sua films
Presents
An Evening of AVANT-GARDE FILMS
“ENTR'ACTE”
—Rene Clair
"UN CHIEN ANDALOU"
—Salvador Dali, Luis Bunuel
"MESHES OF THE AFTERNOON"
—Maya Deren
"CATS CRADLE"
—Stan Brahkage
"WAVE! ENGLISH"
—Stan Brakhage "WAVELENGTH"
—Michael Snow
Wednesday, April 9 7:30 pm $1.00 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
Star Light, Star Bright
wish your hair looked "Hot" tonite?
headmasters
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809 Vermont 843-8808
headmasters
Uppercut Stop by and meet our staff
The Uppercut
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No appointment necessary.
841-4894
1031 VERMONT IN THE BAY BUILDING REDKEN*
Texas Instruments Business Card.
$45.00
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PARKER & HAWKINS
Riverside Calculator
$45.00
Super slimline LCD calculator for finance and business...with Constant Memory feature.
Texas Instruments Business Card™ calculator is hardly larger than a credit card, yet it packs the power to make quick work of time and money problems.
A
Compound interest. Mortgage loans. Investment yields. Profit calculations and more. Business Card handles the math automatically.
Constant Memory™ feature retains data even when the calculator is off. Other features include percentages and math functions, 1,000-hour battery life, a detailed owner's manual and durable vinyl wallet.
KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
With two locations to serve you
Main Store, Level 2, Main Union
Satellite Shop, Satellite Union
NEW KANSAS GROUP
BOOKSTORES
We are the Only Bookstores to share profits with KU students.
Seniors! Find Your KU Connection and w
on
and win $50!
7. This shouldn't be too hard to trace. What three KU buildings are on the National Register of Historic places?
Before you graduate, investigate KU. You could win $50! Just enter the KU Connection Contest (see rules below). Here is the results:
8. After every class the whistle speaks, but how many times does it blow a week?
9. Name the animals on the Chi Omega fountain. You'll also find them in the mountains.
Find the answers to these and look for more clues in every Mon, and Tues. *Kansas* until April 14. Or get a list of all 15 clues plus the rules at the Alumni Association office, 403 Keesa Union. One $50 prize will be given to the winner at the
Senior Open House and Class Party
Thurs., April 17
7.11 p.m.
403, Union
and Ballroom
live jazz band
door prizes
Sr. class movie
photo with J hawk
1. Confirm the name address of phone number and KISDID number that are company numbers.
2. Answer whether must be recorded in typed form.
3. (Only) Must be recorded in Mauro 1982 format.
4. Attenders must be submitted to the Alabama Association office attire between Tuesday April 1 and March 15, Thursday April 17.
5. Contests must be posted at the Open
3. Contestants must be present at the Open House to win.
c. You can assume she does not have to complete all the tasks because she is eligible for a gift card.
d. Only one $50 prize will be awarded, and you must pay your entire amount at closing.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Members of First Care 1740 Campaign
(also are not eligible to vote)
The Alumni Association: your answer to the KU Connection
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358
1
1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Z
PLEASANT
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 125
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Softball pitchers throw no-hitter See story back page
Wednesday, April 9, 1980
Former defense secretary blasts U.S. foreign policy
Bv JON BLONGEWICZ
Staff Renorter
Political and military instability in the world has resulted from the United States' inability to be an "effective counterweight" to the Soviet Union, accusing Donald Rumsfeld, former secretary of defense.
Part of the problem, Rumsfeld said last night, was that the United States has cut defense spending while the Soviets have had "the greatest arms build-up in the history of mankind."
"We have allowed ourselves to be pushed to a point of inferiority that is causing instability in the world," Runstedt told a crowd of about 250 in Wooldruff St. and joined part of the J. A. Vickers St. Memorial Lecture Series.
IN A PRESS conference before the speech, Hum-
ber also a former U.S. ambassador to NATO, at-
tached by the president.
"I don't think he knows what his foreign policy is and neither do our friends and allies." Rumsfeld said.
According to Rumslam, the reason European leaders are "skittish" about supporting Carter's proposed Olympic boycott is that they are afraid Carter will change his mind
"It is like being in bed with a hippopotamus, hoping it won't roll over on you," he said.
IN HIS SPEECH, Rumfield said Carter had come to HUMANRIGHT.org human rights program, an idea moral issues, and security issues. Carter has found things to be different in the "real world," Rumfield said, and has since
"It is nieve and dangerous to think that you can take one issue and separate it from others." he said.
Citing statistics that the United States spends about 5 percent of its gross national product on defense in contrast to the Soviets' 12 to 18 percent, Rumsfeld said the U.S. would be deprived from superiority to inferiority in nuclear weaponry.
No knowledgeable observer would not content that the United States will be in a position of vulnerability to terrorism.
Nuclear strength is basic to the deterent theory of defense. Rumisdef said the purpose of nuclear weapons was to deter attackers and prevent the advent of nuclear weapons has based U.S. policy on the idea that for the situation to be stable, the country must have a strong defensive force. The United States should be able to survive a first strike and still have adequate deterrents. Rumisdef
Rumfeld said today's situation was substantially different from two decades ago because our "margin of error is gone". This means that in the past the margin of error was 5%, whereas now it day because the margin of error has vanished, he said.
CARTER'S POLICIES have put the United States "back on a path of inferiority" he said.
Donald Rumsfeld
By adding a "patchwork of regulation" on an already antiquated production capacity, according to Rumfield, "it is no surprise that we are facing 18 percent inflation."
rumsfeld said the motives of the Soviets in Afghanistan and around the world were no mystery. But he said he was not sure how much
State scholarship compromise reached
By CINDI CURRIE
Staff Renorter
The Kansas House and Senate Conference Committee last night made a compromise to approve an extra $200,000 for state-funded scholarships and finished action on the proposed Board of Regents budget. The recommendations await approval by the entire House and Senate.
The compromise provided an extra $50,000 from the state general fund for the Kansas State Scholarship program and $150,000 for the Tuition Grant Program.
ORIGINALLY, THE SENATE wanted to add the tuition grant budget to the Fusion Grant program. But the House wanted to reduce the scholarship program budget by $5,000 and the tuition grant budget by
Instead, the two groups compromised after 20 minutes of banter between House Ways and Means Committee. Chairman Mike Hayden, R-Ottawa, over state school allocation. R-Ottawa, over state school allocation.
The extra $200,000 is in addition to Gov. John Carlin's budgeted resource of $93,866 for the state
scholarship program and $4.6 million for the Tuition Grant Program.
The Tuition Grant program provides aid to students attending Kansas private colleges and the State Scholarship program aids students at Regents schools.
State Sen. Arbor Bernald, D-Lawrence, said he was glad that after three days of deliberations the Senate had passed a bill.
Berman said he was also pleased with other actions the committee approved for the University of Kansas, including Flint Hall and Lawrence High School, for the Moore Hall and Haworth Hall addition.
HE SAID HE was disappointed the additional money was not used for scholarships, but was pleased with the precedent set by using state funds for the state scholarship program.
The faculty and students should be reasonable pleased with the issues for Laughing Jack.
Other proposals, such as the University of Kansas Medical Center Library and Strong Hall renovation, have a 'good shot' at approval when are discussed in committee today. Berman said.
Senate erases vote to cut internal fund
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER and KATHY KASE Staff Reporters
In the backlash of strained Student Senate committee budgets, Senate rookie 25-7 last night to host a $4,000 annual fundraiser for the senate to receive the vote.
"People don't realize that we can easily spend more than $4,000, let alone $2,000," Abbott said. "We're in charge of every organization on campus. I'm not saying we're better but the fund is not budget nadding.
All Senate-funded organizations who overrun their budgets must appeal to Senate for increased funding. Bren Abbott, Senate treasurer, said the Senate unallocated fund was exempt because of its unpredictable funding decisions and because Senate costs were unpredictable.
Senate's unallocated fund, alternately referred to as "emergency fund" and "budget paddling," is a reserve that can be allocated without a full Senate vote. The Senate president and treasurer control the fund.
"If we require other organizations to come before Senate to justify our budgets, what makes us so god-faulted mighty that we don't have it?" Steve Cramer, hold-over senator, said. "We're making too many requests for ourselves. Let's make ourselves abide by our rules."
"Right now our budget is so tight that we can barely breathe. A cut like this would hurt us extremely."
ACCORDING TO Senate financial records, this year $6,575 was budgeted for the fiscal 1980 internal unallocated fund and $4,243 has been spent so far. This fiscal year ends June 30. Last year's Senate was allocated $15,071 for the fund and $11,073 was spent.
This year's internal unallocated funds covered portions of the Associated Students of Kansas' travel to Topeak, ASK advertising and long distance telephone calls, "KU on Wheels" pamphlets and Campbelt Services. It also may cover Senate internal budget requests.
Cramer suggested that organizations such as ASK, which drew out of the internal unallocated fund, should estimate additional expenses in its own budget rather than rely on the Senate's unallocated money. He suggested that the Senate had been "hassel-extraagent," in some areas and could be cut back.
"If we don't follow our own guidelines, how can we be big so as to tell other organizations not to do what we did?" Cramer asked
THIS YEAR'S Senate was faced with $139.132 in organizational budget requests and had only $49.000 to allocate.
Matt Davis, Senate vice president, said the Senate's internal unallocated money had not been abused in the past and it was a mistake. "We had to do something," he said.
“It is ridiculous saying Student Senate is like the Frisbee Club or Gung Fu Club.” Davis said. “We’re above those organizations. The reason we don’t let other organizations have an internal unallocated fund is that it usually abused.”
If the president and treasurer lost control of the fund it would take a Senate quorum to allocate more money. Davis said it would be impossible to do that without a vote.
ALTHOUGH THE budgeting of internal unallocated funds
See RUGET page three
DENVER
1972
Guitar gonzos
Contests in the air guitar preliminary at the Lawrence Opera House last night got their chance to inflate rock guitarists by performing on the piano.
to the finals, which will be held tonight at Pepo'o in Kansas City. KA's contest is sponsored by a Kansas City radio station
Death penalty supporters prepare to put issue on November ballot
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT Staff Renorter
Few people have much hope that Gov John Carlin will sign into law the latest death penalty bill passed by the Kansas Legislature.
Carlin vethed a similar proposal last session and has promised to do the same when this year's version, passed by the House 81-42 dayaresh, reaches his desk.
But death penalty proponents have a plan.
A resolution that would let Kansas voters decide in the November election whether the state should reinstate capital punishment currently awaiting debate in the Senate.
"There's little doubt that the public would overwhelmingly support the amendment," House Majority Leader Robert Frey, R-Ariz., said in an obvious attempt to bypass the governor."
Many insist that if the public were to decide, death by hanging would again be legal in the state as punishment for murder.
Polls have repeatedly indicated that Kansans favor the reinstatement of capital punishment.
The resolution, sponsored by State Sen. Larry Rogers, D-Wamego, would require a two-thirds majority to pass the Legislature.
THE RESOLUTION would not require the governor's approval.
The most recent death penalty proposal was approved 8-12 yesterday by the House, only one vote short of the two-thirds that narrowly passed the Senate Monday 21-19.
That's the same margin required to override the governor's veto. The Legislature failed to override Carlin's efforts and has virtually no chance this session.
PROPONENTS INSIST, however, that the two-thirds majority may be attainable on the resolution.
“It’s very easy to be liberal when it comes to education, but this time everybody is up for a re-election Senate. Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth.” “By voting against it, you’re saying that you don’t want it to be part of the Senate.”
"It might allow those who historically
have been black to get back in line," he
difficulty. He'd pass the buck. You might find 27 votes (two-thirds in the Senate) a crop up pretty fast. I think it comes up, it
makes sense for the governor.
Really said proponents of the resolution would not push the proposal until Carlin acted on the Legislature-approved death penalty bill.
CARLIN IS expected to receive the bill this week and has 10 days from that time to act on it.
Eighteen such bills have died or been defeated in the last five legislative sessions. Kansas has been without a death penalty since 1972.
the sixth consecutive year that a bill calling for the reinstatement of the death penalty has been introduced in the Kansas Legislature.
The last execution in Kansas was in 1865 when four persons died in two double hangleings.
"Everybody is getting sick and tired of being tortured, but we have it wetted or deflected." Reilly said. "But if the Legislature can't be responsible, if they can't handle it, we ought to turn it over."
The Legislature adjourns from its regular session today, but will reconvene April 27 for several days.
THE SENATE resolution would allow for the death penalty to be used in all cases of premeditated murder and murder during a felony.
A person judged guilty would be given a second trial to determine whether the death penalty should be used.
The bill sent to Carlin would make death by lethal injection, alternative punishment or death by the confined convict of premilated, first-degree murders, and as slaying which is illegal.
Small World helps women adjust to the new world
By WALTER THORP
Staff Reporter
The saying goes, "It's a small world." For Lawrence, this is especially true.
How do these wives of foreign students get by in Lawrence when their husbands struggle to obtain a degree?
Each year, women from all over the world, most of them not students, come to Lawrence. Most never had a reason to learn to speak English or become involved in the college that might be encountered in the United States.
"Small World is a society of international women," Ann Blackhurst, the organization's first non-American chairman, said. " Its purpose is to help acclimate foreign women to American society and to
Meeting twice weekly at the First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd St., Small World conducts English, cooking, sewing and special interest classes in teaching children to represent 23 different countries from Chile to Zaras.
make their stay in the United States as pleasant as possible."
BUT EVEN more important than the education, blackhawk, who is from England, said, are the infants in school.
Throughout its 12-year history, Small World has been so successful at creating warm relationships that its reputation has spread through the countries that annually send students to KU.
"We find now that some women, who cannot speak word of English when they arrive in the United States, are living in poverty."
Small World began in 1988 after 10 Lawrence families living and working abroad experienced the concept of a small world.
MAVIS WISEMAN, Small World's founder, said recognition of their difficulties abroad prompted several of these women to plan a program that would allow them to adjust to this country's language and culture.
"All you have to do is really believe in Small World 'is transport yourself mentally to a foreign country, where you can't speak the language and you have some experience. It's important language, and where your husband is in school all day and at the library all night, and you don't have a car," said Carina Harnay, a volunteer who has been abroad.
Originally, Wiseman said, the idea was to start an
While their mothers study American culture or learn crafts and skills taught at Small World, foreign and American children play together in a nursery school.
English class for about a dozen women. Forty people attended Small World's first meeting and the program exploded into something larger than anyone had anticipated.
Describing the Small World program as "free wheeling," Wiseman said individual classes changed each semester as member interests changed. Child care or prenatal classes, taught at a pace slow
EACH FOREIGN child is paired with an American child of the same age to encourage English usage. Supervising the children is a cooperative effort by all members with functional English ability.
enough for the foreign women to understand, also are offered occasionally.
"We try to gear the program to the special needs of its members," she said. "The only program we trit is a one-on-one tutoring."
English, which is the backbone of the program, is taught on four levels.
"We teach pretty much survival English," Haney said. "We're not interested in the finer points of it."
DORIS DORT, beginning English teacher, concentrates on what is most necessary for smooth transition into American life. Students first are introduced to the language of the country's name. Later, they learn how to call a
See SMALL WORLD page five
2
Wednesday, April 9, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Iranians prepare for embargo
Ayatollah Ruhailah Khomeini urged irans yesterday to rejoice in their final break with "world-devouring plunderer" America, and the Tehran government began mobilizing the people for a "holy war" of belt-tightening and possible rationing to grapple with economic woes.
President Abubakar Hani-Sadr declared there was "no reason to worry" about the U.S. economic embargo against Iran, but added that Iranians would "have no choice."
U. S. officials were not ruling out a naval blockade of Iranian ports or other military action.
When Carter announced the break in U.S.-Iranian diplomatic relations and the virtual trade ban Monday, he said "other actions" might be taken if the United States did not ratify the agreement.
The Carter administration also sent strong U.S. allies yesterday that it expected some help in the economic offensive, but there were no signs of it.
Iranian officials have threatened that they would cut off oil shipments to any country that joined the U.S. sanctions
The U.S. sanctions were not expected to have a major impact on the Iranian economy, since trade between the two countries had already dwindled to 10 percent in the first half of 2017.
Meanwhile, Iranian diplomats and their families left Washington last night on a British airways flight to London, where they were to make connections.
Another 209 Iranian soldiers in military training courses were also required to leave. Officers said some of them had asked for political asylum, but as of the day, they were not permitted to return.
Carter holds talks with Sadat
WASHINGTON—President Carter held talks yesterday with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat auditor general, slow-moving in a bid to convince the IMF of Islamic Republic Arabia.
As they met in the Oval Office, diplomatic sources were skeptical that an agreement on an autonomy plan could be wrapped up during Sadat's visit and that the United States would not intervene.
All key issues, including how much authority the Palestinians are to have, remain unresolved with the May 26 target date for an agreement only five
Carter hopes that he can work out guidelines for Egyptian and Israeli negotiating teams in his separate talks with Sadat and Bengali. Those teams may need to be more cohesive.
Bush, Reagan differ on boucott
Republicans Ronald Reagan and George Bush, who have been taking turns second-generation President Carter's Iranian policy, parted company yesterday on the president's call for a U.S. boycott of the Summer Olympics in Moscow. Bush accused Reagan of taking a "wish-wash" position on the issue.
Campaigning in Pennsylvania, Bush told the World Affairs Council: "I find it outrageous that this nation has not rallied behind our president. I'm appalled that my principal opponent for the Republican presidential nomination has taken a wish-washy position on this issue."
Reagan, appearing before the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington, said that while he supported the idea of boycotting the Moscow Olympics, he thought American athletes should be free to decide for themselves whether to participate.
Gas tax raise goes to Senate
TOPEKA-A A proposal to increase the state motor fuel tax by three cents a gallon in 1981 and a penny a gallon each year after that was approved yesterday by the Senate Ways and Means Committee and should be debated by the full Senate today.
The plan was a last-ditch effort by a coalition of lawmakers to enact a tax increase so additional millions can be spent to repair deteriorating state infrastructure.
Gev. John Carlin first suggested this year the idea of raising $50 million an-
nually. That plan ran in opposition to those who believed $10 million was excess.
The amount of increase was tied to inflationary indexes compiled by the federal government on wholesale fuel prices.
The plan would raise an additional $30 million in 1981 if the maximum tax was implemented as expected, rising to $76 million in 1983.
DES found in Kansas feedlots
KANAS CITY, Mo. - Federal investigators have identified 28 Kansas treated with the growth inhibitor DES where cattle allegedly were illegally treated with the growth inhibitor DES.
Clifford Shane, regional director for the Food and Drug Administration, said the total number of feedlots cited would vary as investigators completed
Viative feedlists are being sent letters ordering them to have the implants removed by accredited veterinarians and to hold the cattle for at least 35 days so residues can be worked out of their systems. If kidneys or livers of the cattle are to be used for human food, the cattle must be held for 65 days.
The drug became illegal last July, and was banned for sheep and cattle feeders Nov. 1.
The FDA plans to initiate immediate legal action against violators, Shane said. Violators are subject to penalties ranging from a $1,000 fine and one year imprisonment.
Public TV may lose state aid
TOPEKA-Legislation to abolish state assistance to public television was improved for introduction yesterday by the Senate Ways and Means Com-
The bill would abolish the Kansas Public Television Board and repeal the state law which declared it was in the public interest of Kansas to "encourage and reward" broadcasters.
The bill is part of a continuing power play by legislative opponents of a suggested 10-year expansion plan for public television. They say the board's
The 10-year plan is expected to cost $110 million, with the bulk of that in funding from federal programs. The tightening of federal parental strings could leave the state committed to raising the rate for college tuition.
The proposal would be send back to the Ways and Means Committee for public hearing before going to the full Senate for a vote, committee members agreed.
Senate President Rox Doyne said the intention of the proposal is to leave the existing stations completely on their own, without any state assistance
Correction...
Because of a reporting error, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, was quoted out of context in a story in yesterday's "Kansas KAUC" act on tickets from the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation when he made the statement regarding the source of University funds for women's athletic programs. Funds from the departments of English, chemistry and mathematics are to be provided to provide money for women's athletics. The Kansas regrets the error.
Weather...
Skies will be mostly sunny today over Lawrence, with complete clearing by nightfall. Today's high temperature will be 8d degree and the low tonight will be 37. Winds today will be out of the northwest at 10 to 20 mph, according to the KU Weather Service.
Tomorrow, under sunny skies,the high will be 70 degrees, with light southerly winds.
An outspoken woman runs a greater risk of alienating her audience than an outspoken man, especially if that audience is a visitor, a visiting professor said yesterday.
Outspoken women topic of speech
The professor, Florence Denmark, and the associate, Jeffrey K. Weiner, Association and director of the graduate psychology program for the City University of New York, spoke yesterday afternoon at a UKork event.
"People think of aggression as unfeminine, but if you're not aggressive people you think can't do the job, and so are unacceptable."
"Whether someone is outspoken or not, they are looked at unfavorably," she said. "If they act like men, they are censured. If they act like females, they are ignored.
AN EXAMPLE of job discrimination, she is the number one professor at American Professors at American College of Nursing, of the instructors in colleges and universities are women, but only 7 percent of the professors are men.
The reasons women do not receive professorships vary, Denmark said.
That dichotomy, she said, is indicative of the general discrimination women face in the job market.
Clean-up program begins in neighborhood alleyways
Oread residents will take to the alleyways for their spring clean-up this Saturday.
"This is one program that has done literally tons of货," Tom Gleason, Oread president, said this week.
"We are hoping people will use this opportunity to clean their alleys rather than their basements," she said, "but we're not too picky."
Nan Harper, who is organizing the cul-
said, the neighborhood collected 62 tons of trash last year, including old mattresses, furniture and paintings.
Two city trash trucks will start collecting at 8:30 a.m., working from the outskirts of the neighborhood at 9th and Michigan streets and 17th and Massachusetts street.
will follow and contact a staff member at 9:00 p.m.
Harper said she was still looking for volunteers to work on the trucks.
Four trucks manned by Oread volunteers will follow and collect trash until 5:00 pm.
"It's hard work, but its a good way to meet your neighbors," she said, "and the volunteers do get scavenging rights."
She said she hoped more students, who usually hesitate to get involved because they are just renting, would participate this year.
George Williams, the city of Lawrence public works, said the city would be testing its new airenon on piles of leaves and other trash in the neighborhood on Saturday.
Harper said the clean-up would be postponed until April 26 if it rained.
"Some were told they didn't publish. enough, but others were told they were too outspoken," she said.
Denmark said that in a study she conducted on outspoken women, she gave test questions to them. Some subjects were told the speeches nature from a female, while others were told they came from a male. Both groups were identical except for the speaker's name.
MALE TEST subjects rated a corollary female speaker lower than a male speaker, but female test subjects found the female more wise, influential and aggressive. she
Male students the abrasive female "more positive than the male speaker, more attractive and influential, even though the male had the same speech," she said.
When asked who they would hire as a professor, more females than males preferred a conciliatory speaker, and more females than males preferred a female than a conciliatory one, she said.
"It may be that males are more tolerant of males or abrasive females in this context," she said. "Outspokenness doesn't seem to be particularly harmful to women, unless women are sitting in judgment. The problem for a woman is being a woman."
If someone is exceptional they may succeed whether they are a woman or not, she said, but for the average person, being a teacher or student, especially in university teaching jobs.
"I think those of us who have made it really have a commitment to change women's status in academia," she said.
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Wednesday, April 9.1980
University Daily Kansan
3
Professor seeks office to help college students
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Glen McGonigle says he has "his ear to the ground" to hear the problems of KU students.
McGonnie, director of physics and astronomy, is challenging Lawrence Rep. John Subbach for his seat in the Kansas House of Representatives.
After teaching at the University of Kansas and spending most of his life in education, he worked yesterday that he wanted to help capable and motivated students who had been failing.
He said he had not formulated any specific programs to allocate financial problems, but supported scholarships for motivated students who deserved them.
"We need to look real hard at making education to the student financially responsible legislation that could add to their costs, we should take another look at it and see what we can do."
HE SAID quality teaching was the answer to motivating students. McGoogle also favors increases in teachers' salaries.
"We have to see that education is funded in such a way that the very best quality teaching is there for students to take advantage of now," McGonagle said.
"I would work for implementing whatever can be done as far as higher education, research and keeping quality educational opportunities before the end of a year."
If the programs were there for capable students, he said, the others would benefit also.
McGonigle, 63, is on the Republican ticket and running for political office for the first time.
Besides education, McGonagle said he was concerned about retired people and the pressures they felt from inflation and fixed incomes.
He said he would support an increase in Social Security and retirement benefits proportional to the inflation rate.
ALTHOUGH HE HAD no specific reforms, he also opposed the current agriculture and inheritance tax structure.
Government is too big and unyielding, he said, resulting in less freedom for the people.
He said he would work toward decreased government control in business and deregulation of oil as a chance for "free enterprise to do its job."
McGonagle said he was running for office because he thought he had to do his part to keep the present form of government from slipping away.
remained unresolved, the Senate had voted earlier toapprove all other expenses in the $4.845 Senate internal budget. The Senate approved the salary before approving the salaries expenses.
From page one
Budget ...
In other business, the Senate approved the budget to form a committee to amend the demands. The Senate cut the salary for the KU Crew Club director from $5 to $1 and added $500 for referee costs to the KU Crew Club.
WHILE THE Senate voted on committee budgets, the Student Services Committee was refriguring its budget in a separate meeting. Last Thursday the committee, in an effort to cut back its budget, had approved a plan for a fundraising fund of funding; charity duplication of services.
A Finance and Auditing Committee vote returned the duplication of services deceased from its budget. It re-consider its budget cuts. When the committee met last it might $6,000 in savings.
The Student Services Committee recommended a $4,686 budget for the Consumer Affairs Association and allocated a total of $23,459.9 to 18 organizations.
With $23,436 to allocate, the committee was under budget by one cent.
The committee met its allocation by cutting salaries for all service organizations in half and推销 $1,000 from advertising, special projects requests of some budgets.
Services committee funded barely one
third of the Consumer Affairs' $15,238
budget request.
Final budget recommendations, with requests listed first, were:
- Men's Coalition: $473; $233
- Sierra Club: $285; $0
- Douglas County Legal Aid: $10,575; $1,900
- Commission on the Status of Women:
$4,681.90; $1,634
- Friends of Headquarters: $10,397.32;
$6,356.78
- Campus Safety Services: $1,140.21; $533.21
- Volunteer Clearinghouse: $1,590; $290
* Consumer Affairs Association: $15,238
$4,886
- KU-Y; $2.221.07; $1.064.52
- Alpha Phi Omega: $799.42; $94.35
* Annemey International: $521.56; $148
MECHA: $109.75; $694
- Non-Traditional Student Association:
$2.300; $620
- Students Concerned with Disabilities:
$1,250. $408.75
- Black Student Union: $5,465.10;
$3,062.61
- KU Weather Service: $2,412.77; $35
* Women's Coalition: $295; $25
Family physician practice grows
WHEN THE KU family practice depart-
By STEVE MAUN Staff Reporter
After 35 years of specialization and progress, the medical profession is taking a step back in time by training more family physicians.
Jack D. Walker, chairman of the family medicine division at the Kansas Medical Center, said, "The young people of today are somewhat dischanted with the world specialization and want to learn."
Family physicians can treat 85 percent of the health needs of a family and they do not discriminate against a patient by age, sex or disease. he said.
Tom Miller, family practice resident,
said, "I like the variety that family practice
offers. I didn't particularly want to be
locked into one age group or organ disease."
women was formed in 1968, no students were being trained as family physicians in the country because the trend since World War II had been toward specialization. Currently, about 25 percent of KU medical students choose their residencies in family practice.
"We were just a response to a national and state decision to create a department specifically designed to train young men and women to be family physicians," Walke said, has been one of the more programs in our society during the last 10 years.
"I think the personal satisfaction and rewards attract some people. It is personally rewarding to live in a community for which the babies being born and grandma die."
Larry Carey, family practice resident, said, "I prefer to live in a small community and to give the greatest service to the
greatest number of people. To do that you need the kind of diversification in family practice."
But, Walker said, everybody wanted a family doctor, not just those in rural areas. She always asked to treat treating most of a family's problems and recommending specialists when they are needed.
MILLER SAID there was a real need for families to have the continuity of care that a family physician can offer.
Walker said family physicians were trained in each of the areas they were likely to encounter, such as general surgery, pediatrics and gynecology, pediatrics and psychology.
After graduation this June, the College of Health Sciences will have trained 43 family physicians, about 70 percent of whom practice in Kansas.
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Douglas County Democrats Annual Spring Fling Dinner Friday, April 11 — 7 p.m.
Guest Speaker — Hon. Dan Glickman
at the TeePee Dinner Theater, TeePee Junction, North Lawrence Tickets: $12.50 each. Available at the door or call 843-3225 or 843-8147
843-3225 or 843-8147
JUNGLE
First of all, this is not a get-rich-quick way to save money. If you apply the idea, but it requires a lot of hard work, I recommend how to make money. I know what it is like to have everything that I want. And I also have to be careful. It’s going to be to死. For this is an idea that I just saw.
cheap Sunglasses Dance
Kansas Union Ballroom
friday april II
8pm—1am
calypso
disco
classiques
future wave
dance music
Admission #3
50¢ off if you wear cheap sunglasses
sponsored by Gay Services Of Kansas
a Soundwave Production
J Tom Franz
... don't require special skill.
- it doesn't require capital.
- it doesn't require experience.
- it doesn't require luck.
Cheap Sunglasses Dance
Kansas Union Ballroom
friday april II
8pm — 1am
calypso disco classiques future wave dance music
sponsored by Gail Snirts of Kansas
Wrong!
Belief. Enough to take a chance.
Enough to absorb what I'll send you.
Enough to put the idea into action.
What does it require?
"He is making his money telling people how to make money."
STUDENTS-WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN $12-$15 PER HOUR ON A SUMMER JOB?
Are you sick and tired of hustling
to find one sandworm summer
job that doesn't require any
knowledge.
Just a couple of years ago, I was in that very position. I nated earning only $10 a week hard work. But hard work I worked, I was only going to do it. I did all the work under his control and under his control working for other people being on their time schedule (instead of on my time) working under their control and under his control.
. The secret?
Now, however, my situation is very difficult. I work for myself. I work as much or as few hours a day, the morning and feel like playing for the day in industrial environments. If I wake up feeling tired, earning proportionally more money, I earn an average of between $15 and $15 per hour. I take summer leave. At minimum wage, working 1500. At $15 per hour, working twelve hours.
I simply stumbled upon a legitimate enterprise that anyone can undertake.
This is another one of those lame
stuffing envelopes, raising chinchillas,
stuffing envelopes, raising chinchillas.
Now I know what you are thinking
P. L. Lenexa Ks.
I know that you are skeptical.
Well here are some comments from people who are now using this idea toarm money. Whittles are used to,arm the law (i.e., ivory). I have theoriginals in my files).
"I had worked as a lifeguard for three summers, making less than $1000 each of those summers. Using this idea, I am now making more than $25,000 each." C.I.L.O. - ke.
"After working at MacDonalds for three years, I was lucky I came across this idea. Using it I now average $4 an hour, over four times as much as I was making before."
"I had worked at a manual labor job for two summers, earning $4 per hour and making about $1800 over the course of a summer. Last month, using this idea, I
I'll prove it to you if you will send me a letter that says you're not satisfied, I'll refund your money. In that case, all you've lost is a couple of minutes and a postage stamp.
Enclosed is $1,000 plus 500 postage and handling. Please send me all the information you need to understand that if it are not completely satisfied, my money will be refunded.
Name ___
Address ___
City ___
State ___ Zip___
Now I realize that $3.00 is a lot of money, and if this idea could be worth yourself if this idea could be worth it in potential summer earnings. If for a $3.00 salary you earnings by several thousand dollars, you can save that amount on a summer.
Student Publications P.O. Box 12602 Overland Park, Kansas 66212
Now it is up to you.
For $5,000 (plus 50 for postage and handling) I'll send all the materials you need. And you'll guarantee your satisfaction or your money will be refunded in full.
Lawrence Opera House Fund Raiser Starts Tonight
The Lawrence Opera House needs your vote of confidence and investment in the future of live music in Lawrence (the area). Over the past three years the Opera House has tried to bring the highest quality live entertainment possible, but it has been an uphill struggle, with many more dows than ups. At any point in time, had they not thought there was the sincere interest and potential in the market the Opera House would have given up the fight. They believe the Lawrence area is worth it. Their immediate problem is to also a substantial sum of money by April 12, become the headline organizer of the Opera House Fundraising campaign for April 9-12. Other than the obvious reasons for the fund raise, it will be used as a catalyst for a major test of the support the Opera House can expect from the area in the future. Don't miss your chance to show your support for live music. Don't miss the Opera House fund raiser. Use your donation as a vote of confidence to the Opera House and as an investment in the future of live music in the area.
Ticket/Coupon Books on sale now! Donation Wed./Thurs. $6.00
You get: Admission to the shows plus one free beer or drink PLUS Coupon Book worth approx. $15.00 in money saving coupons
Donation Fri./Sat. $12.50
You get: Admission to the shows plus one free beer or drink
PLUS Coupon Book worth approx. $26.00 in money saving coupon
HERE IS THE LINE-UP OF BANDS FOR THE LAWRENCE OPERATE HOUSE FUND RAISE:
Tonight:
JAMES 4061 ROCK BAND)
JANET JAMESON (SINGER/
SONGWRITER)
USED PARTS (RYTHYM & BLUES)
LYNCH & MCBEE (BUEES DUO)
JIM STRINGER(GUTIAN SINGER)
Thurs. April 10:
JAT T. COOKE BAND (ROCK AND
ROLL)
THE REGULAR GUYS (NEW WAVE
ROCK)
SCARE (A ONE MAN BAND)
UNISON(JAZZ/FUNK)
Fri. April 11:
BRIE SCALET (LOCAL SINGER/
SONGWRITER)
THUMBUS(NEW WAVE ROCK)
THE ARTISTS(ROCK)
Sat. April 12:
PATT RIDDIM BAND
(REGGAE/FUNK)
XANADU(SALZA/FUNK/REGGAE)
SEXTANT(JAZZ/FUSION)
Lawrence Opera House
Tspirit
House
642 Mass st. Call for concert info. 842-6930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanans editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
April 9,1980
Iran sanctions tardy
In Washington state, geologists watchfully wait for a volcano, Mount St. Helens, to erupt or to slip back into dermany. Powerless to influence the weather, they are content to carefully record the activities and subject of their vigil.
In Washington, D.C., President Jimmy Carter has for the last five months also kept a seemingly helpless vigil over a volcanic situation. Now, after having the latest breath of hope blow up in his face—the Ayatollah Ruhailh Khomein's ruling against the long-awaited transfer of the 50 American hostages from custody of the ruler Revolutionary Council—Cairo finally stopped behaving as if there isn't a damn thing he can do.
In response to Khomeini's ruling, Carter announced Monday afternoon new economic and diplomatic sanctions against Iran. These include banning all American exports, except food and medicine, to Iran and forcing Iranian diplomats to leave the United States.
Although it's nice to see Carter put at least one foot down in an effort to deal with the Iran crisis, the timings of his actions are distressing and questionable. Why does he wait so
long? Why is he always one step behind?
Throughout this crisis Carter has taken no initiative in trying to resolve the plight of the hostages. Every action has been a reaction—made only when it was "safe" to do so, ostensibly to protect the lives of the hostages. But the delay of Carter's actions renders them ineffective.
To date, Iran has taken none of the previous sanctions serious enough to warrant concessions in or progress toward the release of the hostages. In light of the circumstances surrounding the new sanctions, why should the Iranians regard them any more seriously?
Carter has bumbled his way from proposal to proposal, from rejection to rejection for five months now, and the hostages still are imprisoned. The best and only real help the hostages have received came from Canadian diplomats, totally apart from Carter and his conciliatory crining.
While residents living at the foot of Mount St. Helens help their homes won't be washed away by a molten flow of lava, families of the hostages continue to search week after week for remains from the volcano that fell from Iran. And Carter continues to try capping the eruptive core of the crisis with undersized diplomatic corks.
Sacrifice not reality in consuming society
The president of the United States and pipe-dreaming politicians have lately been waving the insidious banner of "sacrifice" across this bountiful and vicious land of
What a wrong with these people? Are they w
The answer is probably that some of our politicians haven't been watching enough television lately.
Does John Anderson suffer from terminal jet lag? Or has a mental trip through the time tunnel left him stranded at the height of the Great Depression?
A simple flick of the TV switch would show any sensible person that the modern
COLUMNIST namnum
susana namnum
American identity and lifestyle have been shaped by the cultural traits its citizens from birth to be in a state of constant, insatiable desire—to want bigger things, better things, newer things.
THE SADDEST THING is that, unlike Jimmy Carter's capability, our consuming, irrational greed was not originally self-inflicted.
Only an act of Congress, a national lobotomy or the bombing of Dubuque, Iowa, might create American willingness to use the technology technological tools or the miracle of mobility.
Defenders of the infiltrators-the advertising people of Madison Avenue insist that to covet is human, to acquire. divine.
Granted, as infants we instinctively demand instant gratification. Thwart a baby's wish or delay his pleasure, and you're in for a tantrum. But the wear and tear on your hands can cause collisions with parents and peers soon to least a modicum of patience and self-denial.
But appealing to our most primitive and infantile urges, television—especially advertising—has stunted our social growth because we lack the verticitness pander to the greedy, lusty child in all of us. And the makers of these messages should be hauled into court and charged with having done severe—possibly grave—charge to our national consciousness.
THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY—one of the worst offenders—has performed a much more slack feature of engineering on its ads
than on its autos. Although federal regulations have finally forced Detroit's wheel-derather to phase out the oversized guzzler and puff the praises of fuel-efficiency, cars remain ironic national power, status, masculinity and independence.
Advertisements that picture slinky, golden goddesses lounging on bucket seats while running their sculptured fingers over futuristic dashboards and through the windows of their cars suggest self-ident. And, in the name of logic, does cleavage have to do with cars?
What do hang-gliding and the glory of morning in the mountains have to do with chewing gum?
Through their suggestive language, music and imagery, and by virtue of their sheer repetitiveness, ada训 us to make illogical associations with incongruous, highly intimate symbolism.
ADVERTISEMENTS MERCILESSLY pique our desire, baiting us with dangling concepts such as “more,” “twice as much,” “improved” and “unique.” Very rarely do Tide better than regular Tide. What was wrong with Tide in the first place?
Often advertisers show a lack of common, grammatical courtesy by neglecting to tell us what they are comparing their products to. Are they comparing them to what? Twice as many as which one.
Indeed one might argue that our national粮 is a direct result of the barrage of hollow, dangling comparatives that nightly batter our TV-saturated minds. We are typically associated with "floating" more with something inherently good and desirable.
Jummy Carter came down from Camp David to urge his people to tighten their belts and curb their consumption, and John Anderson preached a "new politics" where, spooked by a 50-cent tax that will put the screws to the poor and spare the rich, the national demand for instant gratification will magically fall by the wayside.
NOW OUR LEADERS are suddenly spouting out the rhetoric of "less"~of selflessness, delayed gratification and sacrifice.
Some see sacrifice by Americans as an essential ingredient of any antidote to inflation. These political peddlers of a national religious must recognize that the success of their venture hinges upon the ability of the public to afford goods and services; a war; or swift and total takeover of the airwaves by a group of revolutionary public television stations.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USPS 564-644) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and June during July and August Saturday, Sunday and July二十四. Second-class postpaid mail as a Lawrence, Kansas 6665. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglass City and $4 for six months outstate the county. Subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint H叭, The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, KS 60685
Editor
Managing Editor Dana Miller
Editorsal Editor Brenda Watson
Business Manager Vincent Coultis
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Manager Chuck Crowley
All it takes is a drive down the main street in Burlington, Kan., to see what happens when a small community is inundated with large companies that accompanies a huge construction project.
MX not worth construction's fallout
Sprouting at the fringes of town are creaky mobile home "estates," hastily thrown up to accommodate some of the 2,000 construction workers who have spent years piecing together the mammoth Wall Wolf nuclear power generating plant.
Downtown sports a new tavern or two, and some of the shops wear new signs and fresh costs of paint. Occupying a corner at the main intersection in town is a gleaming new bank that seems out of place amid the shamrock red brick boxes that surround it.
[ ]
Before Wolf Creek, Burlington was a dying town littered with abandoned buildings and getting by with decrepitude. But after the Burlington got itself a spanking new bank
brenton r.
COLUMNIST schlender
building, some new curbs and gutters on its streets, a few new street lights and the mobile home suburbs. After Wolf Creek, Burlington will still have a new bank, but the sudden influx of new taxpayers that will invade as quickly as it came, and the community will again be left to wither away.
AND WHAT WILL happen to the mobile home parks that were uninsightly even when they were brand new? What about the property of prosperity before the town really filled?
Recent legislation has required that the federal government, or any other giant corporation, take environmental effects of a huge construction project. But how do the local social and economic consequences of construction affect the plant or a dam or a military installation?
THE SYSTEM COMPRISES 200 MX missiles—each weighing 95 tons and fitted with a turret for attack. The warheads capable of blowing the lid off the deepest Soviet missile silos. But there’s more to the task than that. Of the two 200MX missiles will have its own “race track” 15 miles long, with 23 separate launching points, and all of it will be built unburned.
Apparently only Burlington is just one mild example. But wait until the granddaddy of all construction projects gets populated Great Basin of Utah and Nevada.
the cost of the project is enormous—£33 billion by 1980 estimates, although some predict it could cost twice that much. But the most staggering character of the
It called the MX missile system, and according to some military experts, it amounts to the largest single construction project ever undertaken by man.
project is what it will do to the Great Basin and to the small communities already there
DEFENSE SPOKENEMAN it will take 30,000 workers (roughly one-half the region's present population) to build the roadways and underground fortresses that will use almost 9,000 square miles of land (an area equivalent to the state of Maryland)—land now used for grazing and other agricultural purposes of the miles of heavy roadway will cross the complex like a concrete lattice-work for the purpose of carrying heavy construction equipment from silo to silo. Plans call for 45,000 workers to be destroyed after the project is complete.
The MX will act as one huge Gattling gun playing Russian Roulette with Soviet anti-ballistic missiles. MX planners proudly
proclaim that, once the project is finished and the desert has grown back, most of the system will lurk underground, and only 25% of the restricted land will betray its existence.
But who will pay off the tax bonds when the gypsies leave?
WHO ARE THEY trying to kid? Such a grandiose project could leave permanent scars not only on the environment, but also on the people. The children who have spent all their lives in the Grange
When those entitlements fail to capture the locals, MX officials dangle their trump card—asking voters to make this one small sacrifice for the safety of the country. The swaggery style farmers are known for their swaggering style, but isn't this too much even of them?
Nobody associated with the project seems too concerned with what will happen to the area during those nine traumatic years of construction, when portable towns mysteriously rise and vanish amid the dust and earthquakes. MX proponents claim that the project is designed into the area will provide communities a local tax windfall to upgrade current services.
I REMEMDed of the little old lady who refuses to sell her life-long residence to make way for a highwayhigh. "What price progress?" she asks.
In her case, progress is measured by the benefits of streamlined transportation. Still, not everyone would agree that a highway represents human progress.
But in the case of the MX missile, we won't be paying for anything even remotely resembling progress. And oh, what a price.
To the Editor:
Guidelines prevent misuse of BGS
This letter is in reaction to David Lewis' column, "Officials open fire on B.G.S. degree." This column surely ranks with the most serious criticism as one of the poorest pieces of journalism that the University Daily Kansan has ever printed. Because others already have addressed the Anderson article very closely, I will address only the B.G.S. column.
When I read Lewis' column, I first wondered whether he knew that the College Assembly was made up of faculty and students, not University administrators. It is hard to know what degree requirements would be. Then I wondered whether he actually knew the reasons why these new requirements were added. Finally, I wondered whether he knew that the B.G.S. has always been a degree requirement, but no option at a majority of universities.
The B.G.S. came into existence by an act of the College Assembly around 1970. It was used to train students who were looking for a new and imaginative plan of undergraduate study. For instance, a student could take courses in physical education, chemistry, or he would have excellent preparation for work in the field of environmental sciences. The University also began a program beginning that some students were missing this degree option and therefore were not well prepared, a good, solid undergraduate education.
In order to alleviate the possibility of further misses of the degree, the College Assembly discussed what minimum skills a student should have after receiving a course. The course cannot officially speak for the entire assembly, I think I am in safe saying that the consensus was that a student should be able to write, read with comprehension, express himself orally, compute and reason logically, come to knowledge of the peoples of this world.
The courses the assembly decided would effectively teach these skills to B.G.S. students, and English course emphasizing composition algebra and either calculus or logic; a speech communication course, and four courses of work in the study of civilization.
After completing these courses and the "three by three" distribution requirements, a student would have taken 78 hours, leaving him a minimum of 67 hours to do whatever
he desires. I should also point out that in Liberal Arts, it only takes approximately 30 hours to complete a major. I would hardly be insensitive, an "insensitive," academic machine."
I would also like to point out to Lewis that even under the B.A., a liberal Arts student has more freedom than a student in J.-K. He can choose his own direction. Maybe he should try a liberal Arts degree to see how much freedom we, as Liberal Arts students, have. After all, "liberal" is often meaning "favoring individual freedom" or the cultivation of general knowledge."
Joseph E. Voelker
Webster Groves Mo. uni
Finally I would like to say that I, for one hope that "the University of Kansas Is more and more with everyone's academics and it is the University's responsibility to do so."
Joseph E. Voelker
Serviceman laments end of Joe's food
To the Editor:
Horror of horrors . . . JOE'S IS
CLOSING???
When I come back to the United States this December, where will I go when I get the midnight munches?
I spent a year in the Aleutian Islands, courtesy of the U.S. Navy. One of the things that kept me going was an occasional "Care package" containing, of course, good old Jehovah's doughnuts—somewhat stale, yet a laughable link with the world I left behind.
Alas, I guess all good things must come to an end. . . so goodbye Joe's doughnuts and goodbye Joe's sandwiches, but before you go, how about a do to?
Jim Harring
Despite the hoopla,
Anderson no savior
To the Editor:
Now that the Kansas primary elections are over, it seems a bit late to be commenting on the presidential contest. We all know that Mr. Anderson's commotion created by John Anderson's visit to KU, I must write to express my continuing amazement that so many liberal, idealistic adults are adopting Anderson as the candidate and bandwagon is a noisy and crowded place on
KANSAN letters
1) His 18 percent congressional voting record. How progressive and "concerned with the issues" does that sound?
2) The League of Conservation Voters labeled Anderson "the most effective and skillful proponent of nuclear power in the House of Representatives."
campuses these days, with KU being no exception. Because memories are so short, perhaps it would be good to examine the candidate of candidah Anderson. Consider.
3) In 1978, Anderson voted against Ralph Nader's proposed Consumer Protection Agency.
4) The "fresh face for 1800" supported the Vietnam War throughout the '60s and early '70s.
Concerning current issues:
1) Although it is disguised by his opposition to draft registration, and contrary to information provided by the Kanan, he would give a $12 billion increase in military spending.
2) Anderson supports the introduction of a 50-cent gasoline tax and a 50 percent cut in Social Security taxes. You are the 50-50 proposal going to hurt must-must—the Eldorado blue the color蓝 workers and college students who can barely make ends meet as it is!
3) As for his positions on some crucial issues (rampt inflation, the energy crisis, and urban problems), Anderson does not differ much from the other candidates.
Granted, Anderson is an盟护支持er of the Equal Rights Amendment, as are Bush, Carter, Kennedy and Brown, in but light of all the other facts, how is it that Anderson and Bush agreed to minded, liberal thinkers? Perhaps it is because Doonesbury has glamorized him as the chic candidate for 1980. May it be all those catchy campaign slogans. Or Annie Benson, who was a manner. Or his reputation for being controversial. What the reason, isn't it
4) The friend of women, minorities and environmentalists, Anderson is an avowed supporter of gay people who abused minority of all. He supports the continued murdering of more than one hundred people in his city.
incredible that the candidate who is drawing the most support from people who are the most concerned with the issues is being scrutinized the least?
Anderson's views on abortion, his laughable support of SALT II, his challenging view of the rights of his other positions have prompted me to view him as a totally unacceptable candidate. The true purpose of this letter, he says, is to explain that not the man everyone seems to think he is. I am surprised that a political chameleon like Anderson has become a retain and credibility with the public. He is running a "campaign of men" Well, MY idea for campaign #0 is: "Xn On assassination."
Joe Vusich
Joe Vusich Fairway sophomore
Displaying banner abused free speech
To the Editor:
The people who had their banner continued at the lecture given by John Anderson. Mr. Anderson thought that their right to freedom of speech was violated. This may be the case, but it was not.
In a letter to the editor (April 4), they wrote that our right to free speech be "blamed on the abuse of that freedom was suppressed. What is the appropriate use of their freedom of speech? Is it going to listen to a talk and attack someone? Are we supposed to ask a question?" Or do these people think that displaying an emotionally barbed, attacking message in public may be more appropriate use of free speech?
To the me action of putting up the banner with the message it contained was as an answer to his request to help heckler. Just as Anderson was applauded when he alicensed the hockey player during his talk, he also responded.
It's too bad that once given freedoms, people have to act as if they know nothing of the situation. If we think that these people should stop and consider their right of speech, and decide whether it should be used to attack others' rights, we might be wrong at a better perspective on different viewpoints.
Steve Pierce
Wichita senior
Wichita senior
University Daily Kansan
City planner sees neighborhood resurgence
Wednesdav. April 9. 1980
5
Staff Renorter
BvLYNN ANDERSON
An urban planner who described himself as "causually optimistic about the future of neighborhoods" last night presented some ingredients to help nurture a neighborhood resurce.
The planner, Norman Krumholtz, addressed about 50 persons in the Kansas Union as part of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Western University.
Krumholtz, who is director of the Center for Neighborhood Development at Cleveland State University, said he believed that the neighborhood achieves legal recognition in urban planning, disbursing federal funds and delivering ser
He attributed the resurgence to "a shift in American tastes and values from what's new to what's old."
Among the ingredients Krumblitz were好 local government services, the skillful use of financial
resources and a neighborhood strategy that reflects local conditions.
IN FINANCING neighborhood projects, Krumholt
neighborhood groups should work with private
private companies.
"Cooperation with the private sector is desirable, maybe crucial." Krumhatzal said. "But only if the business community can accept it."
He said that an attempt by a major hotel to build in a public Cleveland park was "beneath contempt," as were many others.
"New development is not an end in itself," he said.
"We seek the long-term revitalization of the city, its resources and its economy."
KRUHILOTZ STRESSED that the problems of cities should be viewed from the level of each resident.
"The urban crisis," he said, "is just an agglomeration of problems suffered by individuals."
Krumholtz said neighborhood们 were trying new strategies to overcome institutional obstacles. One such strategy, he said, was to organize against financial issues of "red-line" or deny loans to poor areas of cities.
If those problems, such as joblessness, are not addressed, he said, cities will continue to decline.
Another effective strategy; Krumholtz said, is land banking, in which the city takes tax to law-deleimant and transfers it to the city.
HE ALSO careful use of Community
Development funds for such services as curre-
r repair, construction, or maintenance.
He suggested that neighborhoods react by "green-lining," or withdrawing their savings from such institutions and banking with those that were more responsive to neighborhood needs.
"This lets the residents know they're not forgotten."
Krumholt said. "I think the work of neighborhoods is psychological as much as physical."
Krumboltz said that in all regions and all cities the issue was the same: "The restoration of urban areas has been a challenge."
"There's a bell of a list of sound and fury," he said, "neighborhoods lack the ability to serve services."
"I can't believe that neighborhood organizations, sufficiently cranked up and genuinely caring about the people they serve," she said.
He said, however, that so far neighborhood organizations were stronger on organization than on
Krumholtz said he hoped the rise of neighborhoods would lead to local structural reform.
"If it takes us in that direction," he said, "it will be a hel of an experience. It beats revolution."
Small World...
Using objects and pictures, teachers usually get fundamental ideas across. It can be difficult to teach these ideas are taught, because teachers usually cannot speak the languages of their
doctor, count money, go shopping and visit their U.S. friends.
From page one
Translators for Spanish and Arabic sit in each of the first-level classes to help instructors with the abstract terms. Most of them are taught in Spanish or Arabic-speaking countries.
"Sometimes they can correct pronunciation better than we can as far as the diplomacy of the thing is concerned," Wiesman said.
WITH SO MANY cultures represented in one organization, however, some cultural conflict inevitably results.
understand how they are reacting," Haney said.
"For example," she said, "North Americans require a large distance of space when they are talking to another person, whereas a Latin American likes to have a very small distance between her and the other person. You can be portable with that. But if you put them together, the Latin American will move in where she feels comfortable and the North American will back off to where she feels uncomfortable and each other down the hall that way."
At each meeting a different foreign food dish is prepared in Small World's cooking class to be sampled by members. Copies of recipes are prepared and distributed.
"Without a doubt, this is my favorite part," Haney said, "I like to cook and I like to cat."
With so many nationalities represented. Small World is a reflection of world affairs and trends.
WISEMAN SAID she had seen a greater degree of sophistication and national pride
KU classified employees set priorities for benefits
Classified employees are civil service employees and they compose most of the clerical and administrative help at the University.
"The pay increase is very satisfactory compared to our raises in the past 10 years." O'Neill said.
Child care and dental health benefits are provided for the children of plenary players in the program that a proposed pay increase has passed the Kansas State. Jan O'Neill, of the group, said at its meeting in May that 78 percent
O'Nell said she thought this program was necessary because of problems that classified employees have had in the past with hotel services and the administration.
"These problems are not because they haven't been responsive to our needs, but because the staff have been unable to communicate gap between classified employees and personnel services." O'Neill
The plan is a result of a three-year study conducted by the state Department of Administration, the first study since 1970.
As a result of five months of research in the personnel department, the program will look into dental care, carpooling, discounts for travel, and mentoring programs, program and retirement planning seminars.
Dave Lewin, director of personnel services, spoke to the Classified Senate yesterday and promised to implement an Relation Program within the coming year.
Lewin said he hoped the program would start monthly question and answer meetings between classified employees and managers to address problems until we know their exist.
The proposed pay plan, which gives an average raise of 11 percent for a 1,527 KU classified employees, almost doubles last year's increase of a 4 percent plus $25.
Publicity about existing services such as discount tickets, recreational opportunities and counseling would be another part of the program. Lewin said.
in foreign women today as compared with women 10 years ago.
--just for you call 843-2138
843-2931
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
2340 Alabama
Lawrence, Kansas
"They're not as pathetically lost as they used to be," she said.
Where economy comes first
Women's average educational level also has improved, she said.
Over 15 years in the business
Srinivasan said he recognized the need for a means to obtain outstanding fines, but was wary of the bill's lack of any due process provisions.
- Free pick-up and delivery
With the proliferation of birth control pills, she said, the average size of a foreign household has declined over the past decade.
TONIGHT: The MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Honors Banquet will be in the Kansas Room of the Union at 6:30 p.m. and the Recital at 7. The KU SAILING CLUB will meet in Parkers B & C of the Union at 7. The Department of SPECIAL COLLECTION RECitals
- Rentals start at $7.95 a day plus mileage
Occasionally, however, tensions still surface.
- A choice of any of these economy minded cars
Politics is the only subject never discussed in Small World. "The husbands worry about things like that," Wiseman said, "not the women."
Last week, news of the original bill's approval by the Senate was met with mixed emotions by T.P. Srivinusan, president of the University Association of Universities Professors.
Foyotes
Chevettes
Firebirds
LTD Wagons
At KU, the administration's figures total $46,000 for outstanding parking fees, $12,000 of which is owed by current employees. The amount is owed for outstanding library fines.
TODAY: HILLEL presents "Holocaust," a photograph exhibition all day in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union. Dennis Rusison, AUFs, will meet with the WEDNESDAY FORUM at 11:45 a.m. in the ECM Center, 1204 Broad. There will be a GALLERY TOUR of the "Homage to Kokoschka" at 13:30 p.m. in the kress Gallery of the Spencer Museum of Art. THE PHYSICS COLLOQUI presents Theodore School University of Colorado, which is hosting "at 4:30 p.m. in room 323 Mallott Hall."
-KANSAN
On Campus
"We felt the Six Day War," she said. "We have both Arab and Jewish members and we could feel the pressure. But in many respects we overcame it."
He said such a provision could be included when the Regents adopted rules on wage withholdings.
State Sen. Wint Winter, O-Rita, succeeded in adding the Regents measure to the House bill dealing with other debts owed the state.
Mazdas
Pintos
Cutlass
Trucks
A bill that领的 the Board of Regents to force payment of overdue parking and library lines by withholding employee wages as well as迫使 Gov. John Carlin as early as today.
The bill originally awaited House Committee consideration, but was added to a House bill that was approved by the Senate in 2013 and coincured with the Senate amendments 118-3.
The Senate's amendment to the House bill empowers the Regents to adopt policy for withholding all or part of faculty and staff salaries to obtain fine money.
8
Faculty fine payment bill passes; awaits governor's endorsement
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Firemen pass examination
The grades came back yesterday on the Lawrence Fire Department's first certification test administered by the Fire Safety Education at the University of Kansas.
The entire 61 member class passed the examination.
The examination, which consisted of a 50-question written examination and a practical procedure demonstration, was given by the Fire Station No. 2, 1941 Hassell Ave.
"A lawyer can graduate from the best law school in the country," McWain said, "but it doesn't mean anything until he passes the ar test."
Chief Jim McWain of the Lawrence Fire Department said yesterday that his department was well-schooled in fire and information by an outside agency was needed.
A maximum of 15 incorrect answers is allowed on the written test.
McSwain said he missed two questions on the written test and the rest of the men missed no more than 13 questions.
According to Max Thomas, KU Fire Service Training Division director, firefighters are quizzed on the use of for-air breathing apparatus, breathing apparatus, boxes and haiers.
The tests concluded a six to nine-month correspondence course. The Lawrence fireman were the first in Kansas to complete the course, Firefighter II, will start in May.
"You can't just take a man off the street to do the job, Thomas." said "There are chemical fires that happen now we couldn't have dreamed of five years ago."
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Wednesday, April 9,1980
University Daily Kansan
Israeli Settlements: OBSTACLE TO PEACE
The issues that block the way to a just and lasting peace in the strategic Middle East are very crucial:
- 125 illegal Israeli settlements established on occupied territories in violation of human rights and international law.
- Continued denial of the Palestinian people's inalienable right to return to their homes and property in their ancestral land.
- An anachronistic settler-colonialism which confiscates and annexes land, in pursuance of an expansionist policy, buttressed by words and deeds.
“... we believe that all of these settlements are contrary to international law and that therefore they should not exist. ... With respect to the West Bank, we have indicated previously that we believe that there should be a homeland for the Palestinians . . . we believe that the settlement activity, including the construction and the new activities that are concerned, does create an obstacle to peace . . .”
Sec. of State Cyrus Vance
News Conference
Washington, D.C.
Feb. 10, 1978
" . . . That position is and has been that we believe these settlements to be an obstacle to peace and contrary to international law. We also believe that prospects for a just and lasting peace in the Middle East will be enhanced if such settlement activity is stopped."
HOWEVER . . .
White House Press Secretary Jody Powell
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Feb. 14, 1978
BULLDOZING
THE
HOLY LAND
Illegal Israeli Settlements:
West Bank: 79
Gaza & Sinai: 19
Golan Heights: 27
125
"Asked whether the Palestinians were not also entitled to the homeland. Premier Levi Eshkol answered: 'What are the Palestinians?'
Newsweek, Feb. 17, 1969
"There was no such thing as Palestinians . . . it was not as though there was a Palestinian people in Palestine considering itself as Palestinian people and we came and threw them out and took the country away from them. They did not visit.'
Golda Meier, June 15, 1969, London Times.
"When we occupy the land, we must expropriate the private property on the estates assigned to us . . . and 'try to spirit the penniles population across the border.'
Theodor Herzl in The Complete Diaries of Theodor Herzl (Pati Raphael, ed.), vol. 1, p. 88
"Between ourselves it must be clear that there is no room for both peoples' (Palestinians and immigrant Jews) 'together in this country' (Palestine). There is no other way but to transfer the Arabs from here to the neighbouring countries, to transfer all of them; not one village, not one tribe should be left."
Joseph Weitz, former head of the Jewish Agency's Colonization Department, Dawar the Israel Labour Party daily), Sept. 29, 1967.
MAP NO. 2966 REV.1 UNITED NATIONS
NOVEMBER 1978
"Irael is a country without borders. No two people in Israel or abroad agree on the borders of Israel. What we have is where Jewish people have settled. The only solid thing is that in the last eighty years the Jewish people have never willingly given up a settlement. The people feel that by coming here they have made this the border."
Vebuda Harel,
A leader of the settlers of the Golan
Heights.
THE NEW YORK TIMES, 31 August, 1975
"... I add now that the state of Israel has been established in only a portion of the land of Israel."
David Ben Gurion
REBIRTH AND DESTINY OF ISRAEL
N.Y. Philosophical Library, 1954
"Irael will build more settlements on the West Bank of the Jordan River where no Palestinian state will ever arise."
Menachem Begin
NEW YORK POST
Dec. 30, 1978
ISRAEL'S POLICIES HAVE BEEN SOWING THE SEEDS OF ENDLESS VIOLENCE AND CONFLICT, THREATENING THE PEACE AND SECURITY OF THE MIDDLE EAST, AND THE VERY EXISTENCE OF THE PALESTINIAN PEOPLE.
Come to the Lecture by Dr. Hassan Abdul Rahman
member of the Palestinian Liberation Organization's delegation to the United Nations
Friday, April 11th 8:00 P.M. Forum Room Kansas Union
Muslim Students Association Kansas University
Wednesday, April 9.1980
7
Public hearing on malls okayed
Staff Reporter
By RENE BELL
In the latest step in the shopping mall controversy, the City Commission unanimously conduct a study session followed by a series of public hearings to decide the direction of a future mall.
The study session proposal was presented by Commissioner Barkley Clark so the commission could discuss development of shopping areas in Lawrence.
The study session would include discussion of a Lawrence mall, which has been the center of controversy since the idea surfaceed more than a year ago.
Two weeks ago Citizens for a Better Downtown, a group of lawrence citizens, complained that there was not enough public discussion on the mail.
Current investigations of mail plans are being conducted privately by Action 80, another group of Lawrence citizens.
Members of CBD supported Clark's proposal last night. Ed Boles, a CDB member, said the group was encouraged by Clark's interest in discussing the development.
Boles also restated CBD's opinion that a specific plan for development of the downtown area be outlined.
Another member of CBD, Barbara Waggoner, 782 Louisiana St., suggested that the commission seek professional guidance during its discussions.
"They know questions we don't even know," she said.
Another suggestion made by Waggoner
was the temporary suspension during discussions on the term "mail." She said the commissioners and the public should ignore city needs not what someorge elas wants.
As Commissioner Bob Schumm stressed, the decision would include discussion of all the issues that could decide what is best for Lawrence, whether it be a cornfield mail or downtown mail or no.
Strong opposition to the proposal first came from Commissioner Marc Frandisco, who said the meeting would be placed on the meeting agenda. She led with the suggestion of letting the Planning Committee decide.
After discussion from the other commissioners, who said the commission should first set the direction and then turn its commissioners to action, the commissioners, Francisco agreed to Clark's proposal.
The only other opposition to the proposal was presented by Tom Gleason, president of the Oread Neighborhood Association. He said commissioners should let the Planning Commission make recommendations before decided what was and was not acceptable.
"The commission should not eliminate options before some planning study is done," he said.
Commissioner Don Binsa supported the plan, saying that it was inconsistent for citizens to complain about lack of public discussion and then want to turn the issue over to the Planning Commission.
In other action last night, the commission unanimously approved a proposal by Schumann to have city staff research skates in the central area of roller skates in the downtown area.
Space energy symposium slated
The idea of space satellites as solar energy collectors has been a science fiction dream for years, but recent worldwide energy shortages, combined with the heavy shuttle during the 1980s, have made the object of serious scientific scrutiny.
Solar power, collected by orbiting space stations and transmitted to earth, is scheduled to be the topic of a panel at the conference sponsored by KU'S Space Technology Center.
The energy discussion, set for 2 p.m.
Monday in 319 W300, will feature experts involved in the study of solar satellite energy collectors.
Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan, a member of the House Science and Technology Committee, will join Ralph H. Nansen,
program director for Boeing Aeroplanes the potential of such solar collectors. Fred Kochnomann, director of the Department of Energy's solar satellite program, will also
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Moustache model unaware of contest
"I was pretty shocked," Eichman said. "I didn't know it was in there. When I opened the paper I just screamed about it. I thought it was funny.
Eichman's photograph appeared in a Kansan advertisement yesterday announcing the "First Annual Draw A moustache on Matshea Context."
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Caroline Ong, Overland Park freshman, placed the contest advertisement.
It was funny but rather embarrassing knowing that people on campus were drawing moustaches on her face, Melissa Elena Warnego freshman, said yesterday.
"One girl had her whole English class drawing moustaches on me."
Address
The contest was part of a celebration of Eichman's 19th birthday Monday by three of her friends.
"We've got a couple of entries in already, and one person even put a beard on her, which wasn't required." Ong said.
"Mainly we wanted to do something for Melissa for her birthday," Ong said. "Melissa said she wasn't upset. She said she was happy. She screamed about a half-fourth about it."
Although it was a joke for Eichman's birthday, Ong said, the contest was real.
In addition to the contest, Ong and two of Eichman's friends from Kansas State University painted Eichman's room purple, Ong said.
The contest closed last night at midnight. The winner was to receive an album.
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8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 9.1980
Kansas' Hogan keeps speed show going
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Don't tell Deon Hogan there's a difference between this year's outdoor track season and last year's.
Hogan, KU sophomore sprint sensation, had a driad in three first-place funishes for the N.C. State champions in Arkansas State Invitations. The Bretna native not only set a new stadium record by capturing the 400-meter dash, but also ran the 150-meter and mile relay teams to victory.
Kansas Relays attracting several record holders
Hogan finished last season in blazing fashion, capturing two victories at the Big Eight outdoor meet.
And he's picked up right where he left off.
in the 400, Hogan used a blistering second half split in 46.1, eliciting former KU trackster Randy Benson's 46.2 time set in 46.1. The game was covered by a leg pile, finished with kickoff in
$4\%$ at the Milrose Games this past January at Madison Square Garden.
The list of world class athletics scheduled to compete in the Kansas Relays grew over the weekend with the addition of four more American indoor high jump record holder.
"I took it out a step too slow in the beginning," Hogan said. "After the first half, I took it on the track."
Jacobs, who has leaped 21" inches over his 8-figure jungle, joins a growing roster of record-breaking performers. The Farleigh Dickinson senior leaped a record-setting 7-
In addition to Jacobs, KU track coach Bob Timmons announced the return of the Relays outstanding performer last year, who have been playing in University sophomore set a Relays record in the Glen Cunningham 1.50-meter run, blocking the previous best time was 3:55.7.
KU finished second in the quadrangular meet with 66 points. Michigan, with 78%
Also scheduled to return to the Relays is former KU track star Cliff Wiley. Wiley, 58, was a member of RELays most outstanding performer in 1977, will face James Mallard in the open 200-meter run Mallard recorded the first win last year in the event, with a 20.07 time.
The pole vault competition shapes up as one of the strongest field events with Ralph
Haynie, a former Arizona State star who was ranked third nationally by Track and Field News, scheduled to compete. Haynie has a personal score of 184½.
Also scheduled to compete is KUJ Keej Eight Bampham, Paul Fulhr of Alameda State, defending NCAA outdoor pole vault champ. He has a personal best time of 17-8.
team points, won the meet. Arkansas State finished third with 39½ and Ouachita last with 8 points.
Assistant coach Roger Bowie, who accompanied the team to Arkansas while head coach Mike McGinnis, squared equal at the Texas Relays, said Hogan simply outreached the competition and the goal set for the race. "We had a set goal of 10,000 yards, but no problem had it." Bowie said.
Following the 400-meter, Hogan ran the
second fastest mile relay leg in KU history, a 45.45 clocking of the 440-yard split.
"Surprisingly, I wasn't tired before the mire relay. "Hogan said." When "I got the baton from Tim Jones we were behind, and then he led the lead and from there I last took off."
Hugan also took off in the 400-meter relay. KU had the lead going into the final leg of the race and Hogan sealed the victory with a win. The Jaywalks beat Michigan 40 to 49.
At the Texas Rales, KU's two-mile team run up against NCAA Champion Texas Eli-Passo's in a race to the wire.
At the end, it was Texas EI-Plasw's 28-year-old Soleman Nambi nipping the Jayhawk's Mike Ritsk for the victory. The opponent had taken control of the baton handoff to hurt the KU bid.
seconds off the previous KU best in the event, the 7.21.8 time of a Jim Ryun led squat at the 1969 Texas Relays.
Jeff Buckingham, competing in his first match of the season, returned to the form that gained him the Big Eight pole vault championship with an impressive 17-4 vault.
Ricks teamed with Tim Jantsch, Ray Marks and Rick Ensz in running a 7:19:28, a KU record. The time knocked more than two
Buckingham's effort was good enough to beat defending NCAA outdoor champion Paul Pilla of Arkansas State, who vaulted 17-0.
"J Jeffumped extremely well," Bowan said. "He took a week off to work on his books and vaulting, but he's back and did a tremendous job."
KU also showed particular strength in the javelin and discus, capturing wins in both events.
Tim Freiss拥有一 personal best 221-9% to beat teammate Mike Morse in the match, while Matt Fredremann sailed the discus 171-3% for first place.
"We didn't expect to do as well considering we left seven key people at home." Bown said. "I think we're progressing real good and really coming around."
KU got another first place victory from Jay Reedon in the triple jump. Reedon's 49-7 leap beater teammate Steve Combs's 48-10 effort.
Reardon also finished third in the long jump with a best jump of 24-24.
In the high jump, Jeel Light, also competed in his first outdoor meet, finished leaped 6'10", the same height as Michigan's jumper, but Lattany won the event on wins.
Track team runs into hard times
By TOM GRESS Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Being in two different places at the same time spread the KU women's track team too thin.
Eleven runners traveled to the Texas Rixes in Austin and found it tough running through the mud. The team squared up to the Nebraska Invitational in Lincoln and, without their top runners, they were out of it.
On paper it did not look like much of a weekend for the Jayhawks. At Texas, AKL placed only a relay team and in one instance lost to the Knicks, winning two events, the discuss and the javelin.
but didn't have enough depth to compete for the championship. Still Coach Teri Anderson was pleased with the meets.
THE THINGS WENT like we expected," she said. "Texas was a tough, touch, toughe and it was good for the girls to go against them." The brake was skewed as we were gone for individual places."
The two-mile relay team, with Vicki Simpson, Pam Schubahr, Tami Gumil and Michelle Brown running, and Lori Lowry in the 10-meter hurdles, were the story in which the women finished fourth (out of 8.5:26.3 and missed qualifying for the AIAW outdoor championships by three-tenths of a second. Lowry made it to the finals of the 100-meter hurdles and finished seventh in 14.6.
KU also entered two other relay teams, including Danny Goss and individual Gwen Pess in the 100-meter hurdles and Lori Green-Jones and Carla Anderson in the 100-meters, but none
"Anytime you go up against national caliber competition in every race it's going to be tough," Anderson said. "It was just a good experience for the girls."
Jayhawks. Small took the disc with a 14-5-3 throw while Rose threw the javelin 128-9 to win. The Jayhawks scored 49 points placing six as nibraska won with 151.
"I think if we had the other girls there we could have won," Anderson said. "Without them we just didn't have the depth."
Kansas is concentrating its efforts on the Oklahoma Invitational in Oklahoma City next week. Anderson expects a good meet from her team.
AT NEBRASKA, Robin Small and Tami
Rose picked up first places for the
"We're looking to Oklahoma to be an outstanding meet," she said. "We want to get lots of people qualified for national."
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The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the 1981 Editor and Business Manager positions. Applications are available in the Jayhawker Office, 121B Kansas Union and must be received by 4 p.m., April 30, 1980.
Houston out to break Celtics' six-game string
Sell it through Kansan want ads.Call the classified department at 864-4358.
BOSTON (AP)--The Boston Celtics during the regular National Basketball Association season and beat them six times. A key Celtics think will help their team.
"Mentally, it's to our advantage to get that out of the way," Robbie said. "If we玩智奏 and under control and if we get on them quick, I think they think back to what happened."
Roberx is expected to start at center for Boston in place of Dave Cowan when the team takes on the series with the Rockets tonight. Cowens is getting over an injured toe and should be back in action.
The other Eastern Conference series began Sunday, with the Philadelphia 76ers edging the Atlanta Hawks 107-104 behind Julius Erving's 28 points.
great as the 6-0 record would indicate. The Celtics have not yet faced the starting lineup with which Houston defeated San Antonio, two games to one, in the best-of-three series that ended Robert Reid and Billy Fauzt at forward, and Calvin Murphy and Tom Henderson at guard.
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Wednesday, April 9
An Evening of
Aunt Carol Films
sua films
included on the program are "Entr-Acte", by *Rene Ciall*; *Un Chien Andoual*, by *Salvador Dali* and *Luis Bunet*. "Meshes of the Afternoon," by *Mel Stern*. "Car's Craud", by *Michael Demer*, and "Wavelength", by *Michael Snow*.
Friday & Saturday
April 11-12
THE BUDDY HOLLY
STORY (1978)
Jir. Steve Rash, with Gary Busey, Charles Martin Smith, Don Stroun. Busey gives an excellent performance as Buddy Holly, in his "The Band of the Sun" plus: Abbott and Cousinato ("Who's on first" routine).
*Friday:3:30 (Forum Rm.), 9:30 Saturday.7:00
THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH (1976)
Dir. Nicholas Roeg, with David Bowie, Candy Clark, Buck Henry, Rip Torn A. McCoy, Paul Millsap and you come to Earth and finds he can't leave Visually stunning.
Saturday 3:30, 9:30
Sunday, April 13 QUINTET
Dir. Robert Allman, with Paul Newman, Bibl Anderson, Brigitte Fossey, Vittorio Gassman, Fernando Rey, An unusual futuristic story of the few survivors of the final Ice Age who only survived a brief death and died called Quintin
(1979)
Monday. April 14
WILD STRAWBERRIES
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Dir, ingr. Bergman, with Victor Sipstom, Björk Andersson, Max von Syndow. This is the widely acclaimed film of a doctor's journey through a fractured dream and memory, enabling to receive an honor degree.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Wooldruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 each; M-F films are $1.50 and $1.50 start on 7:30, 7:00, and 8:30; and Midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at www.kansas.edu/intro. 5th Level. Information: -864-347-94 No smoking or refreshments allowed.
1
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 9.1980
9
Kansas hopes to sign Mitchell to letter of intent
Unlike last year, there isn't an abundance of high school and junior college basketball talent available in this year's recruiting battle.
Nevertheless, all over the nation today, college coaches will sign prospects to national letters of intent to play for their respective universities.
Although KU coaches have been secretive about their recruiting practices, the team sent a 6-10 Victor Mitchell of Amarillo, Texas, Junior College. Mitchell signed a letter of intent with Texas last year, but decided to stay at the junior college for another term.
Along with KU, San Diego State.
Alabarna, Texas and defending NCAA champion Louisville are trying to sign Mitchell.
after another prospect KU is reportedly after 6-4 John Willett who joined County Seeders in seeking a second-seeking 6-4 Brian Martin of Wichita Northwest High School, but he has been traded.
KU also has reported dropped 6-0 giorge Steve Heald of Dodge City Junior College and 4-1 played junior high ball in Lawrence, and played junior high ball in Lawrence, and served as an assistant coach. Duran, served as an assistant coach.
Mitchell will play in the junior college all-star game in Hutchinson Saturday.
The Braves, who finished at the bottom of the National League West in 1979, help the division champion Cincinnati Reds open the NL season in a day game. Then Toronto, in the NL West, beat the American League East, get the A.I. season game with a game against it at Seattle.
The Blue Jays, with 109 defeats in 1798, the most losses of any team, will use Dave
There are no last-place teams on Opening Day and so Atlanta and Toronto, a pair of perennial basement occupants, start the 1982 baseball season today full of optimism.
Baseball season to open on time
Atlanta, *23* games behind the Reds last season, will send veteran knuckleball艾Philke Nielsen to the mound against the Reds Tom Searle. Niekro was *21*-20 last season and celebrated his 41st birthday last week and earned 164 in 1979, winning 11 straight games.
Bv the Associated Press
Lemanczyk, 8-10, against Seattle's Mike
Prairrott. 14-12.
There are four more openers scheduled for the National League tomorrow with at least one atork and St. Louis on July 4, as they play games at Houston and San Francisco at San Diego in night contests. Montreal plays at Philadelphia Friday night completing the series.
Sports
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In the AL, Baltimore plays at Chicago and Boston is at Milwaukee in day games tomorrow with Minnesota at Oakland, New
York at Texas and Atlanta at Kansas City at night. The final AL opener is scheduled for Friday night in California where Cleveland plays the Angels.
The Braves and Blue Jays both have undergone some restructuring, part of it completed in a trade between the two teams.
Atlanta acquired ac-New York Yankee first baseman Chris Chambers and shortstop Lusie Gomez in a deal which delivered him to the White Sox, pitcher Jerry McLaughlin to the Blue Jay.
The Braves and picked up pitcher Doyle Alexander and infielder Larvel Blanks in a trade with Texas and added former Kansas City relief pitcher Al Hrabosky.
In addition to McLaughlin and Bonnell, the Blue Jays came up with pitcher Paul Murabella and infielder Damaso Garcia who played two games in same trade in which they got Chambassis.
Toronto also has a new manager, 64-year-old Bob Mattick, who has spent a lifetime in the scouting side of baseball.
Tomorrow's games will be the first played since April 1 when the Players Association called an eight-day strike, which wiped out the final 92 games of the exhibition season. A day later, the players hanged over the calendar because the players have pledged to walk out again on May 23 if a new contract with the owners is not signed by that date.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
13 words or fewer.
Each additional word.
une two three other four five six seven eight nine ten
twin threepound fourteen fourteen six seventeen eighteen eleven
ten twenty
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday      Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday     Tuesday 2 p.m.
Wednesday    Wednesday 2 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect entries. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FBEE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kauai business office at 84438
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
1417 Main St., #604, G26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watch for fresh garlic at 9th and Illinois. Prepare lemon juice at 10th. The In-Wait-He (The-In-Wait-He) Selling Fresh Fruit peanut in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry and soft peanuts are available, and soymilk. Every day. Also selling wood chips. Knead cheese.
The deadline date for entering Intramural Tennis (singles) is Wednesday, April 9th at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson,
Recreation Services.
Additional Info. 864-3546.
92
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER. Scholarly, literary,
and art are sold, and trade are also
buyable. Books in this series include
scholarly fiction, science fiction, and
scholarly titles. Science fiction, fiction,
and scholarly titles. 841-644. Open
everyday except Monday.
Intramural Golf
at Orchard's Golf Course
Every Wednesday at 4:00 p.m.
starting on
April 9th.
Some have a spring savings spree. You'll find $25 off $100 of the new marked $20 to $70, off Coats and jacket reprints up to a fresh, $496 & $79. So come gather up a fresh, $199 offer or buy two. Enjoy big, big savings at Sears!
ENTERTAINMENT
BANDS RECORD DEMO TAPES. Marik Productions
. 841-0923
4-16
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING for this fall &
summer. Apply now. Call 842-3535 at 6:00 p.m.
FOR RENT
New carriage house, 2 bedroom, all appliances,
new kitchen, courtyard & entrance, 6-17
0728 or 843-605-9738
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-5079 or 842-4185. ff
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within easy walking distance of the KU campus and downstairs Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9421. If
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
Iff
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasun-
tably prized. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185.
NAIMSHT 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. t
Jayhawk West Apets. New Renting: 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished for $185.
For appointment call 842-4444 or see a 341 Frontier
Road. Next door to Newbury. Eiffel. tf
Other space for rent now at the 1 building, 1021' Mast. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. Mount and lower or floors 728 sq. ft. or 890 sq. ft. Contact 843-2104 or 843-0777. tf
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
These all new and contemporary townhouses are located in the upscale Upper East Side. 3 breezes from RU and downslope! Starting at an average price of $599,000 with study area, 115 baths, garage with spinter, office with study desk, large room for your private space, area and much more. For your private space, call us today.
Moving out of state—must-must! sharp Trial-ridge studio building. Unfurnished, water paid, pool, tennis court, luxury facilities. Call Trail-ridge manager 983-7233 or 983-8248 after 6 p.m.
**MARCH 1 & I II MON, NOT RENTING FOR SUMMER**
*Meal packages* 1 & 2 bedroom apts. 7 mile walk to
deluxe 1 & 2 bedroom apts. 7 mile walk to
deluxe balconies off street parking dihierbrary,
balconies for home office/delivery.
dust mat for into. 842-933 at 1015 Mississippi
street.
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union
Phone 843-9579. If
Apts. apartments for rent. Furished. Near university and downtown. For phone: 854-306-1251.
1 bedroom furnished apt. for summer sublease. A/C, laundry. parkings. 400-749-6788.
Sublease Till May or longer 2 bed,furnished,
$235 mo. but $105 for April $200 for ($200
for July). KU bus route, 80 W. 9th, IB Call
841-1714 after 6 p.m.
NAIMSHI 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
Houses, apartments and rooms near campus. Well maintained. No pets! Call 843-1601 or evenings 8473-8971 and 8473-8972. 4-9
DON'T MISS THIS ONE! ONE! Nice 2 b.r. apartment
English English English English
A.C. and pool. B.us. must be 842-347
C. balcony. D. bathroom. E. kitchen.
Sublease now Meadowbrook studio apt. water
paid Free cable $196;火聘 411-1495. 4-10
FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 bdmr. house.
A, G, 10 wk. rate
A, C 10 min. from campus. Call 841-603-504. 4-17
Clean and nice three bedroom rice
2nd St. awaited now, 2 years old, carpeted
kitchen appliances. 365, 842-021. 4-17
Attractive, quiet. furn. apt. for a Grad Stud.
$190 per room. All BillPs 843-1209 1633-10
410
2 bedroom luxury townhouse with tennis, rai-
lce. Call 811-492-3810. A/C; Furnished. $245 monthly.
Call 811-492-3810. A/C; Furnished. $245 monthly.
Studio Apt. toublet.Beginning mid-May and for thereafter.Meadowbrook, furnished, heat paid.Paid 861-7044 4-11
Spaeous, two-bedroom, unfurnished. Avalon
Ap-t宜. available for June & July at $200. all
unitities paid, by electricity. Dishwasher. A C &
baldy愈合. 842-1536 or 847-4144. 4-11
Comfortable 2 bedroom apartment for sublease
downstreet and grocery.
6572. Keep trying.
Beautiful 1 bedroom apt. to sublease for num-
ber of years. Sanctuary Call 4-101
864-5255 after 5:00. Call 4-101
864-5255 before 7:00.
Summer sublease? 3 bedrooms. 2 stories. acre.
to campus, partially furnished
Call-4-14
Summer sublease, Malls Olde English Village,
$320 mo. + elec. DW, Cable, AC, Call 841-690-6
Deposit 4-10
Summer sublease. Need one or two persons to share plush, furnished SUMMIT HOUSE apartment with loft. RENT VERY NEGOTIABLE 841-0498 841-069
Summer sublease. A C, 2 bdm., patio, paltry.
Reasonable. 841-4832 4-10
Staying in Lawrence this summer? Sublease w/
an apartment on bus route. 841-7400
4-14
All utilities paid! On campus, 2 bdrm, apart-
ment. All vacations. All dorms. Apartments
1603 W 105, 843-843-6-14
- 14
3 bedroom, 2½ bath; townhouse, on bus route.
A/C pool, plus court. Reasonable! 841-892-4. 1-6
Need to sublease for summer 1 bedroom apt.
Room 2 on the first floor:
Tuesday, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. 841-1268.
Call 4-109
Learn now for admirer at special rates! On campus, 2 bdm, apartments, with all utilities furnished. Furnished or unfurnished. Jayhawk Towers Towers 1003. Apts. 103. Wld. 853-1493. 4-14
Summer sublease option for fall. 2 b., 1/2 hrs.
a.c. d.w. furnished, all utilities except electricity.
Let's make a deal. 842-7018 after 3:00 p.m.
4-15
FOR SALE
Sublease two 2-hr. apt. pool, Lc. a low utilities,
laundry facilities.
Call 841-3914 or 842-8026 - 814-7587.
Summer sublease --nominate to large house,
kitchen. Call to篡桃. to campus.
8075 after 6 p.m.
WATERPROOF MATTRESSERS, $54.98, 3 year guarantee, WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-288, TSF Alternator, starter and generator specialties MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-280, W20, 60 H, MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-280, W20, 60 H.
ROLLER SKATES Indoor, outdoor. from $9.95 ROLLER SKATES店 1032 Room 841-6462. New excellent quality bedding–orthopedic mat sets we are on check for price! Lederhosen kaufen auf www.delivery.com
Spacious two bedroom summer apartment. A (C,
water pool, swimming pool, free wifi)
room. Call 844-293-6048. 4-14
Subbase w/option for next year. Large 1 bdmr.
dwidahwrair, air cond, on bus route. $200 mo.
841-6090 or 864-3971. Laram.
Western Education Notes. Now on Sale Make sense out of Western Education Makes more sense in preparation. 1. For exam preparation. 2. For book preparation. 3. For book preparation. 4. New at Town Crier, Ma Library and Great Book Store.
Brand spanking new 1980'; Datum 210-5427p and tax delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at Tony's Datum. 5-5
We sell all kinds of parts for VW's at prices below local parts stores. Mettle Motors, 811-5600, 19th and New Jersey.
SunSpec—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1210 Mass. 941-5770. TF
1972 Dodge Challenger, 318, 2 bbl, ps, as, at-4
on-990 $1000. 841-8154.
age, high MPG, for info call Nick 841-6633 4-179
1978 Jeep CJ5 white with black soft top. Call
4-10 Jeep 810-3240
To good home. Nice Ensenada Acoustical Guitar
600 or boat hire. Call 842-7176 evenings. 4-11
1974 Sazuki .380 CP Very good shape, low mile
age, high MPG. For its lightweight design.
Tillers for rent by hour or day. Snapper, Bolens,
and Murry Tillers for sale. Nebbitt's, 538 W. 23rd,
841-0330
750 TRIUMPH 1973. Rebuild it, and clutch
good condition. Best offer. Call Rauk 844.
141 846.
1979 Pontiac Gran Prist, 17,000 miles, AM-FM
Silver. White with red top and interior. Full
automatic. $4,800. Call 842-7033. 4-14
King-size waterbed with pedestal and frame,
linen etc. Call 843-3876 after 5:00. 4-11
per gallon. Excellent condition. 841-3933. 4-21
WHO TICKETS for sale. Call Jim, 841-4181, 4-15
Marmaris Model 18 receiver. 40 watt channel =
62% distortion. Good condition. 408-820-2000.
Brand new, high quality, waterless, stainless
Brand new, high quality, priceable prices. Call
8567 and ask for Mike.
4-15
8567 and ask for Mike.
FOUND
Found- 10 speed bike, vicinity of 19th and St. John,
art, call to identify, 862/789 (keep calling)
Men's digital watch near Potter Lake. Call &
identify, 841/407
HELP WANTED
A key chain with Libra insignia. Found Tuesday in 2018 Wescoe. Call 864-4479. 4-11
JVERSSEAN JOBS--SUMMER year-round, Europe,
S. America. Arundine, Asia, etc. All fields $600-
$1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Fee,
Mar. Ca. 9/25. CIC, Bs. Box 124. Corona, Ca.
Mar. Ca. 9/25.
This KU-V is a student organization dedicated to the study of the human body and other social concerns of the day. We are located at 1601 Walnut Avenue, #809, the 1980's academic year. This position begins in the fall and ends in the spring of the contract on a yearly basis is possible upon application. Students must be enrolled in the student board Preferred Qualifications. Strong academic preparation, some experience in the pre-requisite generation, some experience in the community service generation, familiarity with current community agencies, familiarity with current medical information, two letters of reference to Trappy Seminary, KU-V-Ka-6045. Job Descriptions are available at 1180 North Walnut Avenue, #700, KU-V-Ka-6045. Affirmative Action. Equitable Opportunity.
Sales Help. Set your own hours, part-time and during the summer. Phone 814-753-4118
Looking for female models for publicity utility of our new design. Call 814-753-4118 at 6:00am on weekdays.
Teachers wanted Elementary and secondary West and other states. Placement years. 1948, Southwest Teachers Agency/PO Box 4327, Algoubique, New Mexico 87198. Mk1786
lift maintenance needed. Permanent position,
part-time work, approximately 25 hours per
week. Mornings; nightly flexible. Call 842-7766, 8
a.m. to noon.
Bursars of Child Resilience Achievement Plan are recruiting a suitable applicant. Available salary ranges from $25,000 to $36,000 per year. Dulres are to be bonded between behavioral health and educational institutions for some travel and have flexible schedule
The Parents Program at the Bureau of Child Bereavement seeks one research assistant, two data analysts, one data clerks, graphing, and child data investigators, office duties, grazing, and child observation. Please submit resumes to the Bureau of Child Bereavement below April 12, 2016.
Now taking applications for door/foor and waitress. Must be 21. Apply at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th after 8:00 p.m. Ask for Shelter. 1f
Mature, responsible, carry individual to work as counselor at handicapped camp near Wichita from May 23 th through August $. For information (913) 494-2600.
Want More Money? People can't believe how successful this money making plan can be. Work at home. For details, visit amazing sites like G. P. Reye, P.O. Box 346, Kelleville, MI 84111
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR. Overnight camp, weekends camp. No experience has opened for co-curricular education in this program; gymnastics, art-fairs, pioneering music, gymnastics, art-fairs, pioneering music, gymnastics, art-fairs, pioneering music, gymnastics, art-fairs, pioneering music. 141 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 10081 4-1007
RELATED PROGRAMS
Work Force! $20.00 per week this summer. Cumn to KS Union -Grassroof Room. Thursday, Friday, Monday or Tuesday. 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 or 6:30 for more information.
Tired of living from paycheck to paycheck? Tired of rising faster than you income? I'm looking for individuals people who can work 8 flexible hours a week. 814-563-7034-Thru-Sunday 6-9 or 10-4 on appointment.
1' time help wasted for new copy shop. ks perience with copy machines helpful but no necessary. Good pay, excellent working conditions. Encore Copy Corp. 842-2001. 4-1
Instructors for Uwward Board program in Law
Academic and Vocational Education. Pro-
vide student education, college educatlv, or high school
education. Req. Master's deg or background in Math,
Science, or M. Ed. Background in 3. Read-Study Skills-Civil Career Orientation. Must have experience
paranor or post secondary education. Contact Uward Board of Education at 212-675-4000 or Qualcomm Employment Opportunity #49028.
Receptionist—Nurse Trainee, over 12, $167 per month, non-moniker, attractive 5-8" and up. Relocation employer will be paid (504) 766-9941 any time.
Tutor Commisars for Unward Bond Program in University College London and at least ten university students with experience in state knowledge of needs of target population to conduct application. April 25, 1986. An Amplification Session on Tuesday, May 1, 1987.
LOST
German shepherd. black, with black I.D. tags.
If found, call 842-332 or 841-522-
REWARD!
Lost: Eyeglasses in blue case 3:31 in 108 Strong or Wesco store Reward offered 834-5135.
Lost an engraved plaque entitled Jayhawk Club
Request that it be returned. Call Neil. 842-9745
www.jayhawkclub.org
NOTICE
Lost a taut, beat-up book in Snow. It's large with 2 iPad's pocket and one pear on rear. New leather pieces holding shoulder straps to hold the iPad. Call 814-609-4540 for Niles.
PERSONAL
Enroll now! In Lawrence Drive School: Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; transportation provided. Drive now, Pay later! 842-6015. 8-8
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. If
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC- ANEROS up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment. Birth Control. Maternity appointments. Appointments: 9 a.m to 5 p.m (922) 400-8401 91st St. Overland Park, KS
The Harbour Lite is where it’s at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique lubricants. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You can rent a boat on the Harbour Lite in 1031 Mass. A first-class class is
The Lawrence Opera House Fund Raiser Starts Tonight
See
Tolu Teddy
Janet Jameson
Used Parts
Lynch Mc Abee
Jim Stringer
★★★★
Don't miss your chance to support live music AND give your vote of confidence to the Opera House.
VOYAGERS--Fellowship--Christian Alternative
Alternative Program for Youth
2415 W. 22rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., aqm-843-4717
or Jim and Terri Stringer "We support the Opera House. Won't you join us?"
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821.
Advertisement compliments
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDERS (OVERDRESSED) WITH your share of work experience with the Our customer organization, Kuniam for Improve-ment and help input on nursing home conditions and help in input on nursing home conditions and residents. All names and correspondence will be received between me and five or more usi- nk KUNiam, 9227 Cedar Avenue
GURDJIFFE-OUSPENSKY center accepting students (813) 645-1469 4-9
Have you read the writing on the wall or on wondrous handouts anybody on the wall there? "I can understand" Call Dave 845-296-3070.
Join Ichabods for Lowenbaw Party #2 on Wed.
April 9 - PRIZES!
4-9
PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS!
Join the NRA. Call John. 864-2623.
4-11
--for legal assistance, including Montreal court
work. Call 613-542-0900 or visit www.montreal
法院 return ussay consult Dawdard & Laster Jr. East 2nd
Avenue and 78th Street, West 2nd Ave. Call 263
2531 collection. Call 843-644-1654 or visit
www.montrealcourt.com Monday through Friday,
1-4pm; accept Master Card.
Wanted: Liberal, heterosexual summer roommate to live in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Call 842-8213.
GAY CUNSELING REFERALS TO Headquarters, 841-2435 and KU info. 884-5056.
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 841-8281
H-v. Dieth-τε the major cause of heart disease, kidnine injury, stroke & amputation. More serious than you think? Please help, give to the A9-Diabetes team. April 12, 10:57-570
WHY STORE IT. WELL HEAL. IT. From refrigerators to pick up and drive to West, coast and between. Cheaper than Greyground or T' A Call D. 6-4951
8051
FUTURE WAVE, CALYPSO, R & B, DISCO CLASSEUSES III for the Cheap to the Congo Savannah Dinner, Friday April 11th in the Kansas Union Museum, 411 N. Spencer St., sponsored by Gates of Kansas
Cheap Sunglasses Dance Friday, April 11th. $80 in Room B1, Ballroom Space 34 d by GY Services of Kanaan. $75 in Room D1, Ballroom Space 24 d by GY Services of Kanaan.
BETTER DAYS - A RECORD STORE in proud to offer a selection of memorabilia. Nare Rare Records are a collection we will visit your year end album from the 1950's and 60's and you can see it live at new album and blake cassettes. 744 Mass Ave, New York, NY 10026.
ORACION AL ESPIRITU SANTO
Aft in the flood... I understand things are loath.
I have been in the same boat together.
Would world be willing to buy my thing here?
World would be willing to buy my thing here?
Thanks, Thomas C. Mackay 829-7450-6100
▲
SUMMER OLYMPIAC STAMPS were recalled by
th. Portmater General. I have 3 stamps left, 6
different stamp sets at $10.00 per set, 82-7158.
Happy Birthday to a Trans Am driver number 21 601. From Little Gripp. 4-11
SUNNIST SUPERSTARS JOGATION--April 12
Jane House and ending at Arboretum Park
house and ending at Arboretum Park
finishes line and forms at Sir Eire, Kappa Alpha
Phoenix and forms at St. Joseph, Kappa Alpha
Proceeds in Hounsford County Association for
Sports
Exercita Santu, Tu que me aalara todos, que
me aalara todos, que me aalara todos, que
mi idala, tu idala, el Dom Dionis Evio para
tocas los instantiados de mi vida entiña, como
SERVICES OFFERED
**EXPERT TUTORING:** MATH: 600-1021 to call 87575. MATH: 115-740 to call 87575. STATISTICS: MATH: 95-390 to call 87575. PHYSICS: 109-540 to call 87575. SPANISH: MATH: 843-7075. ENGLISH and SPANISH: MATH: 843-7075.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House ofusher Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM Monday to Tuesday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday @ 83M Max.
Export watch restore. One week service Ultra-
long service. One year service. Jewelry.
12 Months Service 84-6666.
IMPROVE YOUR MATH GRADES. Professional
Tutoring: Math 000-115. 864-2375.
4-10
TYPING
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3287.
I do damned good tying. Peggy. 842-4476 TF
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Electronic, Call Donna, 842-274-264.
If
Experienced typist—theses, dissertations, term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectric. Barb After 5 p.m. 842-2310.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Typist/ID, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work, reasonable rate. Tuxes, dassesss welcome! Contact: john.davis@ibm.com
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, misc.
electric IBM Solicite. Proreading, spelling corrected.
843-8554, Mrs. Wright.
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selective.
Quality work. Reference available. Sandy, evening & weekends. 748-9818. 1f
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms.
Reprints of the correspondence, correcting electrical, G-5
Elena Jeanam. 811-2172.
Encore is Tip Top at Typing! 842-200
I'm your type . . . for thesis, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Jo Ann 864-3819 or after 5.00 at 841-
8055
4-35
I'm your type, ... for thesis, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Call after 5:00 at 841-805-1486.
Excellent! Experienced Typist: Will do any form of typing. Phone 842-3203. 4-9
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
addresses. Selective Sectile Call for:
o of,詹庆荣 841-272-9500
FASTEST TYPING IN TOWN! **90 words per min, typist will type all kinds of papers. Piea on Elit!, Call 842-4834 after 3:00 or on week-end.** 4:16
Will type your napers on a new self-correcting
electronic typerwriter. Previous experience as a
final assistant: Call 842-8091. 4-21
WANTED
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done,
disseminations, term papers, etc. Betty, 82-6697 after 5 and weekends. If
Does quick & clean typing. Call 841-6846. 4-15
Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100,
1' utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dishwasher,
842-529-659
I am looking for a student married couple to work summer home on Lake Champlain, NY with an exp in providing summer home training at Lake Champlain, NY for couples. Provided Your own private institution for swimming, tennis, mountain climbing and offers to give names of local persons who can provideWrite Occupant "100" Sunrise Dr.Write Occupant "100" Sunrise Dr.
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W.
9th. 842-3059. tf
tt
PSYCHiatric HARDEN AND HEALTH SERVICE
applicant to. Peggy Harrison, Job Service Center,
321 W. 6th, Topkaka, KS Phone: (913) 298-5180;
321 W. 6th, Topkaka, KS Phone: (913) 298-5180;
applicant to. An equal opportunity employer.
applicant to.
Female roommate wanted 2 bedroom townhouse for summer. $145.00 call: 841-5714 for 4-16
Male roommate wanted to share a spacious two-bedroom apartment w/ a chemical Engineering junior 8120+ mo. plus $_3$ electric, 842-1536 or 841-4744
4-11
Female Christian Boombeat for summer and or fall spring **$121.34 including utilities, bus route**
841-7500 4-15
A female summer roommate, prefer graduate student. $120 per month including furniture plus utilities Available May 20: 841-7681. 4-14
Would like to buy speaker system. Call 864-6191.
Keep trying. 4-14
K
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DONT.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kanan Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to Flint Market below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
to run:
Monday ... Thursday 5 pm
Tuesday ... Friday 5 pm
Wednesday ... Monday 5 pm
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 pm
Friday ... Wednesday 5 pm
1
time
$2.25
.02
RATES:
15 words or less
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
CLASSIFIED HEADING: ___
Write ad here: ___
2
times
$2.50
.03
Write ad here: ___
additional words .02
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: .1 Col x 1 inch; $3.75
5
times
$3.25
.06
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
1
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
10
Wednesday, April 9, 1980
University Daily Kansan
/
KANSAS
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansas
Unhittable hurler
Marika Meleski, freshman pitcher for KU, whips another curve ball toward the plate.
Meskimen pitched a no-hitter in the first game of a double-header against Fort Hays State. KU won the first game 16-0 and took the second 11-0 on a combined no-hitter by Darla Johnson and Luan Stanwick.
Washburn sinks KU crew
The KU men's crew team was out-distanced, but never outclassed, by its Washburn opponents in races held on Lake Huron Saturday, according to Coach Don Rose.
It's our third year of competition, and the time we've lost to them," Rose said. "We used better technique and outworked, but they were tougher than we were."
Washburn floated past the Jayhawks by length and three quarters with a winning time of 8:35.6, topping KU's 8:42.1 performance.
The women's team, however, lost to Washburn by 12 lengths.
"We were never in that race." Rose said. Washburn clocked in at 9:58. KU's time was 10:43.
"We've got a lot of work to do with the women before they become competitive," Rose said. "The move from Lone Star Lake to tionn for practice should help us close差距."
The crew team competes in the state championship this weekend on the Littleton Arkansas River in Wichita, Washburn, and Oklahoma to champion Wichita State will also participate.
KU pitchers hurl two no-hitters; 'Hawks romp in double-header
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer
Pitching, hitting and defense are the keys to winning football games. KU pitt the three together yesterday to whip FHP Fort Hays State. But when Iowa State beat a corned组合 gave KU two no-hitters.
Marla Meskimenk went the distance in the first game, allowing only two batters to make a double. She was closing in and right fielder Pam Cox committed an error in the fifth to account for the other
But Meskemen was tough on the other Fort Hays State hiters, striking out six through the five-inning game.
Meskimen's teammates did the rest. The "Hawkspwd out 10 hits and gave Meskimen all the runs she needed in the first inning.
Julie Sloodgrass led the first by reaching on an error. She went to third on a throwing error on Cox's伤 and scored when Rose Rader laid down a sacrifice hurt. He joined the Fort Hays three baseman committed an Shawn Myrtle's grounder.
Kell May, who had walked, also scored on the error, giving KU a 54 lead. Myletr scored when June Koleber singed and Gay Bozone笑 with a sacrifice bunt.
Koleber's single, a smash off the pitcher's leg, was the first of three base hits for the senior centerfielder.
KU batted only four innings and scored in
Hot 'Hawks go for fifth straight today
The Kansas baseball team will be looking for its fifth straight victory this afternoon against William Jewell in a single game at the home run. The nine-inning contest starts at 2:30 p.m.
Jim Phillips will make his sixth start of the season for the Jayhawks. His 6-5, 6-4 victory over the Hawks puts up his sixth victory in the season against no losses Saturday in KU's 10-3 triumph over Kansas State. Phillips went the distance in a run that leads the KU staff with three complete rams.
But Philips probably won't pitch another game today, since Fiedler Tempel had him. But he did. The his pitches some work. Temple said yesterday that Phillips would probably only work two
Randy McIntosh, David Hicks and Mike Wady are expected to take their turn on the mound during the game. Hicks got blasted by a pitching strike before the derby, but pitched a no-hitter the time before.
The Jayhawks are 17-6 overall and have gotten off to a good start in the Eastern Division of the Big Eight conference with a 4-2 record.
Kansas will resume conference play this weekend. The Jayhawks will hit the road to oppose Oklahoma on Saturday and Oklahoma State on Monday in double-headers.
Rader, who took second on a throwing leg of the throw, came to the single left. Myrtle was filling in for all but still out with a brushed back. Myrtle went 5 for the day as she scored on Ectes'ESTes's
each. Five more runs came across in the second. Cox beat out a bunt, to third on Rader's first and was sacrificed in he May
Koleb hit her second single of the game to left center and scored on a single by Snodgrass.
Boznang walked to follow Koleber and was also driven in by Snodderass's hit.
The 'Hawks picked up another run in the third when Rader reached on an error and stole second. When she slid in, Rader jammed her foot into the bag and sprained his ankle. As the game went, to third on May's single and scored when Myrtle fled to center field.
The fourth inning started off painful for Estes, who was hit by a pitch in the head. But she ended up scoring on Cone's single to win 5-4 and third on Christy Poeer's sashure foul.
It was a frustrating first outing for Fort Hays State. The team committed five errors in the first game and 10 in the second game.
KU coach Bob Stankfort was pleased with the pitching and hitting of the Bears. The pitching of Fort Hwy State was slower than what the "Hawks usually face, and that had given the Bears a slight lead in another slow pitching team. But the bats stung the Tigers pitcher for 10 hits in the third inning.
"We did anything we wanted to do against them," Stanclift said. "We stole, bunted
squeezed... There's not much they can do if their athletes aren't good enough to eventually make the plays."
Meikimen, who hurried her first couple-no hitter, relied on her inside curve ball, and said she was not aware of her dominance until the game was over.
"I gained confidence with the team behind me," she said. "They were backing me up. That's what makes it."
Not only did the pitching in the nightcap keep pace with the first game, so did the hitting.
Darla Johnson started off the second game right where Meskelin was playing. She went first in the first two games before yielding a lift, but got the cleanup hit to pop up to Cox, who was back on his feet.
After Cox walked with one out, Myrtle met and ran toward the gate on Kathy Manage's single. Fox reached first when the first baseman pulled her foot off the base and scored when she stepped away to rejoin the game.
Kansas added four more runs in the second on hits by Snodgrass and Myrtle. Koleber walked, stole second and third before scoring on an error.
Staked to a 40 lead, Johnson wrapped strike outs around a walk and a sacrifice bunt in the second inning.
The third dining was the only oining of the double-header in which KU did not score, but the 'Hawks made up for it in the fourth.
Cox led off with a double to center, but was thrown out try to stretch the hit into second when she singled to center and went to second when she kicked the ball. She scored on Kelsey's fifth kick.
FONDERCANTO
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single of the day. Koleber took second when the right fielder boobled the ball and beat the throw to the plate on May's hit. May hit, the throw and prumple stale third, Ferguson.
LaMai Stanix came in to pitch in the fifth inning with two outs. He struck out the first batter she faced on three pitches, the second one out at first and struck out the final Fort Terry.
Stancillist that the Fort Hays team was "young and green," and their first taste of competition was a good experience for the players. But the games were stopped in the fifth innning because of the 10-run spread he said, was a good thing for Fort Hays.
"It was a good experience for them, but their coach thought the score would have too much of a negative impact on them when they get back home and start thinking about it," he said. "We really can't tell too much about the type of game, but we let everyone play."
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1
Questions, confusion surround KUAC ticket policies
By STEVE YOUNG
Staff Reporter
Perhaps the least important question for students in the controversy surrounding the price of next year's student season football tickets is whether the actual price of those tickets will be
Also at a talk is the question of how ticket prices should be determined and what the role of various interest groups, such as the Student Athlete Seating Board, should be.
suspense and subsequent confusion about the pricing policies began almost immediately. A news conference announced in February that basketball ticket prices would increase 50 cents a seat.
ALTHOUGH the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Board made recommendations Monday on student ticket issues, the commission also asked ticket lowering the basketball season ticket by $2.50 - while reviewing next year's athletic department budget, the issues are
Major changes in the structure of the athletic corporation, in student funding of
the department, and in personnel have all contributed to the confusion surrounding current ticket pricing policies.
Bril Brinkman, chairman of the KUAC Board and dean of the School of Journalism, said yesterday that he thought that the arrests of two students occurred, when the men's and women's
athletic departments merged last July, was one reason for confusion.
KANSAN Analysis
Among the changes that were made in the corporation's by-laws: The KUAC Board became a policy-advising, not a policy-making panel.
"The board that now exists is a new board, reconstituted to handle both men and women's athletics," Brinkman said. "I don't know if we have all of things that we don't have the power to do."
"We can recommend, and give advice,
and what to do about it, but we can't decide."
5 meeting that it did not have the power to make decisions regarding the course of action, however, KUAC by-laws were interpted to allow the board to review ticket prices as part of its review of the course.
BRINKMAN RULED at the board's Feb.
Brinkman, who also serves as KU's faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference, said that the ruling was an order of the by-laws "in its broadest sense."
"The by-laws state the board shall determine in general what the corporation business shall be," Brinkman said. "What the hell does that mean?"
Another problem is the role of the Student Athletic Seating Board in recommending student ticket prices.
The four-student board was created by the Student Senate when students still paid student activity fees directly to the athletic department.
The Senate voted to discontinue the subsidy in 1975, which in its last year totaled more than $145,000, on the grounds that college athletic programs and athletic athletics should not and did not have to.
"When that ended, one of the levers that students had on this whole thing disappeared," Brinkman said.
The seating board outlived the subsidy, however, and this semester it involved itself in the ticket controversy, supporting and funding its support for the price increases.
Greg Schmacke, student body president,
that said even without the subsidy,
the Seating Board should remain influential
represented a large percentage of
ticket buyers.
"I think they should be involved in every aspect of it because students are the ones being affected by it," he said.
THE SEATING BOARD supported the department in January, but later rescinded that support and adopted its own plan calling for an equal percentage increase in seating.
Seating Board members say their earlier decision was based on misinformation given to them by then-athletic business manager Joe Brieden.
The fact that Biedron no longer is at KU is indicative of another problem in deter-
hung ticket pricing policies—changes in personnel.
KUAC has had three business managers in the last two semesters. Biodied served 10 weeks before he announced in February that he wanted to return to California.
Before Biedron left, he met with the Seating Board and told them that the reduction in student season football prices, which were $70 a game, was scheduled for next season.
THAT STATEMENT. in addition to a 1969 ticket surcharge to help pay for the East Stadium addition to Memorial Stadium, came back to haunt the athletic department.
Craig McCoy, KUAC treasurer, and the team led by Adam Wagner *$19 student ticket reflected not the number of games, but removal of the surcharge, and that Biedron had not realized how ticket prices were
McCoy said the $11 ticket was figured at a $10.50 base price, and a $2 surcharge added in 1978 to pay for a Memorial Stadium renovation—and that the surcharge of 198
"Mr. Biedron didn't know anything about
it," McCoy said. "His knowledge of the athletic department and its operation was so narrow that he didn't really know how things were done in the oast."
The lack of a written department policy on the use of discounted items of a price per game, the amount of revenue needed by the department, and/or what a "tax" price for the ticket should be—added to the budget.
KUAC student board members argued, however, that the price of season tickets should be further reduced because five, not六, game games were scheduled for next season.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE JOB OF ANSWERING these questions has fallen to a KUAC subcommittee on tickets and ticket policy, the committee, Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs
"These are issues that need to be clarified." Ambler said this week.
He also said he hoped the committee could meet in the next two weeks, and that it could have recommendations by the next KUAC meeting. The meeting date has not been set.
COVERING THE WEB
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Townspeople trying to keep Clinton afloat
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter tem, buy a boat
Women's track coach resigns See story back page
That is the attitude of many of the residents of Clinton, situated about eight miles southwest of Lawrence.
With 7,000 acres of water in their backyards, the people of Clinton are making the best of it.
Originally the Wakauras River valley, the area around Clinton was farmland, and the people were country folks, usually lifelong residents of the town. About 200 families were relocated by the Army Corps of Engineers for Clinton Lake were put into action.
Clinton was a quiet town. It had one grocery store-gas station, and many of its 422 residents attended the small white church on the edge of town.
Children grew up, worked on the family farm, and often took it over or bought land nearby.
THE QUILTING CLUB had regular meetings at the town hall just down the street from the grocery store.
But history is divided into two time periods to the people of Clinton—"before the lake" and "now."
In the past three years, Clinton's population has jumped nearly 50 percent.
Lawrence needed an alternative water supply. The primary supply, the Kansas River, was undependable, and the water used in their construction who used it and flushed their waste into it.
ONCE SURROUNDED BY rolling hills and green pastureland where grass cured, Clinton now finds itself cornered on three rocks by water, with only one retreat available.
Flooding of the Wakarausa River valley also a problem, according to the Corps of Engineers and when the Corps added the flood control need and the water supply need to the vast recreational possibilities offered by the river. Lake K怡per Lake K怡per; Clinker Lake was born
The birth was not a happy one. Rather than receiving congratulations, the plan was attacked. The people of Clinton fought to save their community.
One Clinton resident, Thema Anderson, is resigned to have lake water splashed near her farmhouses and she and her husband say they have done their towl
"The Corps took 60 acres of our farm, and we lost many neighbors, even our daughter," Anderson said. "But our com- mission is to keep us on the church and our community activities."
People are moving there, but not to farm or raise their families.
They are arriving to take advantage of valuable lakefront property. Real estate is big business, and Clinton landowners are finding out first hand.
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT compensated the farmers for their land, and the county reps the benefits of tourist dollars generated by an attractive recreational area. But the people who lost their jobs were Clinton said they were the biorestors lost.
Shirley Harrell, a lifelong resident, and her husband, Alvin, lost 600 acres of their 1,200-acre farm when the lake was built.
"We may have to change our method of making a living now," she said. "We've farmed all our lives, they took half our land. I am not sure what we will do now.
"They said they needed a lake for water resources and flood control, but it wasn't necessary to go to the degree of such a large lake."
AND THE HARRELLS said they missed friends and neighbors who were forced to move when the lake was built.
"We don't have friends like we did have," she said. "It makes you feel like you're living in a new location."
Another casualty was the Steele House of Bloomington, another small town lost in the lake project. The Steele House had a long history that included involvement in the underground railroad during the Civil War. It is also the National Register of Historical Stations.
Concerned citizens took up the cause of preserving the past, and wrote a book 'Soil of Our Soul' about the valley. The authors, Betty Lard and Martin Parker, lost their jobs because the land was not allowed to let the history of Clinton and Bloomington drawn in the lake waters.
Edmons owned the only commercially zone land on the south side of the lake and stands to make a large profit once the tourists start rolling through town.
One Clinton resident who is not upused with the developments is Smokey Edmonds, owner of the Clinton Grocery. The lake is good for business.
"Everyone around here was pretty angry at a while, but they are happy now." Edmonds said. "We have them i had any problems with that, and we know the town, and I don't know what to expect."
Edmonds admitted the lake was a great opportunity for him - financially and personally. Outdoorman, he said he would spend time and boating in the lake at his doorstep.
Senate makes changes in budget
"It's great," he said, "come on out."
DREWTORRES/Kanser
Fieru field
A budget-conscious Student Senate was evidently in a more expansive mood during budget hearings last night, granting an additional $14 to the Service Committee's budget. The other must be cut by the Senate. Other members must be keep in line with its total $40,000 budget.
Dr. Kauv Boyd of Baker University in Baldwin, Kan., helps burn off a section of prairie grass. The 21 acres that were burned at 3rd and 1st Avenue and Louisiana Street are now part of a park.
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
FUNDING FOR Alpha Phi Omega, a joint fraternity/sorority organization that sponsored various community services, such as volunteering at RU enrollment, was
Despite the funding increases, one organization's funding was eliminated and three organizations failed in their bids for increased funding.
"I think they can find the money in other places," Steve Cramer, senate executive
Cramer said that although he approved of the group's services, students should have the choice of whether to support a charity organization. Alpha Phi Omega had requested $850 for next year. In fiscal 1980, the group received $800 and have spent $64 of that amount.
secretary, said. "They have been funded in the past and it set a bad precedent."
A more controversial appeal for increased Senate spending for Consumer Affairs Association salaries also was denied. The Services Committee had cut the director's salary and employee expenses by more than 40%. The amendment to raise that amount failed.
"At this point in time we just don't have the money, and we can't disparage other groups," John Macchietto, graduate senior, said.
IN PAST COMMITTEE deliberations.
Money in Senate-funded organization's accounts which is unspent by June 30, automatically is transferred to the Senate unallocated account. This year, Senate leaders have sought to head off spending of $1.8 billion that it does not technically exist until June 30.
overbudgeted. This year's committees were required to stay strictly within their budgets.
"They have three months left to spend their money, and we can't count our chickens by July first," Matt Davis, student body vice president, said.
THE OTHER TWO appeals for increased support from the Commission and request from the Commission on the Status of Women, to pay for a women's recognition program, and a $602 response to the KU appeal.
Consumer Affairs' Clyde Chapman had argued that if the director's salary was cut drastically, Consumer Affairs might not be able to solicit the funds elsewhere.
Included in the final Consumer Affairs' $4,688 budget request was a $2,400 allocation for the director's salary and $485 for employees. A portion of the budget was requested $10,200 and $12,300 respectively.
Greg Schneke, student body president,
said, "in the past we've always relied on
money that was technically not there,
but we are now this year we're staying
within the budget."
In previous years, Senate had voted to suspend the rules and dip into unallocated funds to cover committees that were
Dorm decision angers students
By TOM TEDESCHI Staff Reporter
A number of students in Joseph R. Hatfield高中每天 complained of an "arbitrary" residential programs to place no more sophomores, juniors and seniors in seven of their classes.
ORP last Friday closed all residence halls except McCollum to all but incoming freshmen, as is done each year.
BUT, ACCORDING TO David Willig, Kansas City, KA, kam, freshman, not enough advance notice of the OHP decision was made. Willig said he were unable to contract for JRP next year.
"They closed all dorms to upperclassmen whether they're filled or not, except McColum, as of three days ago." Willis said.
"I can see that incoming freshmen would need a dorm more than other people; I just feel there was not enough notification made."
According to Mark Denk, assistant director of ORP, notices had been distributed to University residence halls and residence residents that the halls were almost full.
"It all depended on how fast the contracts came in (to fill the remaining spaces)," he said. "It could be a day, it could be two or three months. I think plenty of notice was given."
DENKE SAID THAT according to residence hault contracts, which were first accepted by ORP Feb. 9, students had until February 15 their first-priority choice of residence halls.
After that, he said, only current residents would have priority—but only over students new to hall—until Feb. 22. After this, all required papers and accorded according to they were received.
"BEFORE FEB. 22, they had priority over people new to the halls and from that date on, all contracts were processed as to the date received. But in the meantime we
still had enough spaces to give people a preference."
Recently though, the halis had become filled to near-capacity and the decision was made to close them to current students.
"At this point he had to say 'that it's and we had to reserve the remaining spaces for incoming freshmen," Denke said. We had two students and they (current residents) that last chapter."
But according to some JRP residence—most of them now freshmen—the notices were not put up in time. In fact, they may have been put up after the OR decision was made.
ACCORDING TO Dudley Stutz, SUI,
Association of University Residence Halls
housing services committee originally
made the decision Friday night to close the
houses.
Dahlman, a JRP resident, was not available for comment.
Statz said Bill Dahlman, chairman of the committee, had told him that by the time the decision was made, some balls were already in play. "I don't think we will dissentive vote on the six-man committee."
"The notices say 'apply' soon, but it was already cut and dry," Stutz said. "I just went over Monday to put in my contract and the secretary said I'm sorry, the hall is full."
JRP RESIDENT DIRECTOR Jim Chipman said he was not informed of the decision until Friday, although the noticees were already in other halls.
"When I became aware of the decision was April 4. Those signs came out prior to the fourth," he said.
Another JRP resident, William A. Siebnerian, Bloomington, Illinois, sophomore, said he had heard rumors that JRP may have left the last residence hall to receive the signs.
"I deliver pizzas part-time," he said. "At See OPR page eight."
See ORP page eight
KU group goes to China
Bv GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
A delegation from the University of Kansas, bearing gifts of souvenir Jayhawks and the Republic of China to formalize agreements for an educational exchange program
The six-member delegation leaves Koma City International Airport this week. They will take an afternoon flight across the Pacific to Tokyo where they will spend the summer.
Because they will cross the international dateline, the group will arrive in Japan on Friday evening, or tonight Lawrence on
THE KU DELEGATION is led by Del Shankel, executive vice chairman, and his wife, Carol. Also making the trip are Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and his wife, Barbara. Joining them are Frances Horwitz, vice chancellor for research, graduate studies, and John Lee, professor of East Asian studies.
Shankel said he spent a hectic day yesterday making sure everything was in order.
"I got our visas and our travelers checks, some cash, and I picked up the dry cleaning," he said. "We also picked up some souvenirs."
"We also had a meeting with people who will operate our offices in our absence. We discussed some of the things that might be needed from us during the fall, and he had the fiscal 1982 budget well on its way. Oh
yes, and I got my typhoid fever shot and some medicine. I decided to play it safe."
Lee, who was born in Korea and educated in the United States, will be making his second trip to China. He accompanied Gov. John Carlin on his mission to China last
"Barbara Christofersen and I are both interested in art and we've asked to see what they should show us," she said. "I'll just make sure you look at the pictures I leaed. Excasionally, on the
The delegation will fly to Peking from Tokyo and then travel to Tianjin, where they spend three or four days. Then they will travel to Shanghai and spend a day at Zhengzhou University in Henan Province, two days in Nanking and a day at Anhui University in Shanghai before returning.
Kansan jobs open
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the summer and fall Kansan staffs are available in the school of Journalism office, 105 Flint Hall; the Student Senate office, 1086 Flint Hall; the College Office of affairs, 214 Strong Hall. The applications must be turned in at 105 Flint by 9 p.m. April 17.
2
Thursdav. April 10. 1980
University Daily Kansan
INVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wise Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Carter, Sadat conclude talks
WASHINGTON—President Carter wound up talks with Egyptian President Amar沙达日侍女 with words of support for the Palestinians but no apology.
That, Carter said, would depend on his consultations here next week with Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
Carter said he was grateful for what Sadat added to his ability to lead the country.
The two leaders parted on the White House South Lawn with an exchange of ributes after three rounds of talks in two days.
Carter stressed, however, that there must be a 'recognition of the realization of Palestinian rights, a recognition that the Palestinians must have a voice in this process.'
Sadat, before driving off to see congressional leaders, said he was proud to be the friend of "the gallant American people." As Carter smiled宜好, the approval spread.
Sadat also said difficulties in Iran and Afghanistan, and what he called a threat to the Persian Gulf, should enhance the efforts for reaching an agreement on the nuclear deal.
Although Carter called his talks with Sadat constructive, he no decision could be reached yet, because Prime Minister Begin and the Israelis must be
Diplomatic sources said they doubled, however, that the back-to-back visits by Satad and Begin would produce an accord. These sources, asking not to be identified, said negotiations would be intensified and that Satad was likely to return for further meetings next month.
Man hijacks jet, crew to Cuba
A man armed with an automatic pistol scaled a wall at a California airport yesterday, commanderated an American Airlines jettener waited to take on the plane.
The jet with only the hijacker and the seven crew members aboard first飞到 Dallas-Fort Worth Regional Airport in Grapevine, Texas. It refueled and then flew to its destination.
The plane landed at the Joe Marti Airport in Havana at 4:18 CST. Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Fred Farrar said in Washington. He said the crew would be allowed to leave Cuba for Miami, but it was not known when the return flight might be made.
The FAA said Cuban authorities had taken the hijacker into custody and were questioning him.
American Airlines spokesman Joe Moran in Dallas said the airline did not know when the plane and its crew would return.
"Our concern is to get them out as quickly as possible," he said
Soviets launch two cosmonauts
MOSCOW - The Soviet Union launched two cosmonauts into a orbit yesterday. there was speculation that they would extend greetings from a space station to the ISS, and even to the moon.
The official Tass news agency said a record-bolding adventurer and a rookie cosmonaut were launched to make repairs on Salut8, the station that has been in orbit 2½ years. The launch of the Saxur 35 craft followed a record-breaking 175-day mission aboard the space station last year.
The Soviets launched an unnamed craft last month to test new guidance systems, and then sent up another unmanned transport ship in late March to deliver supplies. That spacecraft is still docked to Salyut, awaiting the two cosmonauts to unload it.
Tass said the cosmonauts' mission would be first to clean, repair and restore the space station, and then to "carry on scientific and technical experiments, the study of the earth's natural resources and medical-biological research in near space."
The last American manned space flight was in July 1975, when Thomas Stafford and Donald Dlayton docked their Apollo 18 craft to the Soviet Soyuz 18 in October 1976.
Soviet television carried pictures of yesterday's launch three hours after liftoff from the Baikonur space center in Central Asia.
Recess leaves bills unresolved
TOPEKA-The 1800 Kansas Legislature, marked by renewal of a bitter rural-burban fight over school finance and the inability of Gov. John Carlin to enlist support of his fellow Democrats to raise more highway revenue, adjourned its first session last night.
The legislators will return to Topeka April 30 for two or three days of cleanup work—the traditional "veteron session"—to consider bills hustled down by the pen and the legislature.
As the recess arrived, only a death penalty bill certain to be vetoed, a new pay plan for state employees and a proposed constitutional amendment to permit state financial participation in works of internal improvement had been passed which could be classified as major.
Still to be resolved were the acrimonious debates over a change in the formula by which state school aid is distributed, approval of same kind of highway funding package, re-passage of a bill to increase the home mortgage interest burden, funding of public television, and amendment of the state's open meeting law.
Also left unsettled was the designation of the channel catfish as the official state fish. The House insisted that the catfish designation be in a bill that the Senate had passed.
John Paul II to visit France
VATICAN CITY — Pope John Paul II announced yesterday that he would visit the, first pope to do so since Pius VI, who went there in 1804 to crown Santa Lucia.
Napleton is one of the sources said the 59-year-old pontiff was expected to spend most of his time in Paris where he would address the U.N. Educational, Scientific and Political Society.
In addition to Paris, the Pope is expected to visit a sanctuary in the small village of Ars near Lyon dedicated to St. Jean baptiste Marie Vianne.
This will be the sixth trip outside of Italy for the Polish-born pope since he was elected to the papacy in October 1978. He already has announced plans to tour six African nations May 2-12. He also plans to go to Brazil in July and to the Philippines in November.
The last Roman Catholic pontiff to visit France, Pius VII, went to Paris against his will at the orders of Napoleon. Pius returned to Rome, but was carried off to Fontainebleau in 1812 and was not allowed to return to Rome until two years later when Napoleon had suffered military reverses.
Fuel tax founders in Senate
Senate Majority Leader Norman Garr, R-Westwood, announced to the Senate that the gas tax bill would not be considered by the Senate unless it
When Gaar revealed the proposal to raise the gasoline tax by three cents a gallon in 1981 and a penny a gallon the next two years in a row, he said the bill had the support of most Senate Republicans and at least seven Democrats, plus the approval of Gov. John Carlin.
TOPEKA—The main backer of a plan to raise the state motor tax by law for renovation of deteriorating highways conceded yesterday that bipartisan legislation would ban upgrades.
But Senate Minority Leader Jack Steinger, D-Kansas City, questioned Gaar's supposition that at least seven Democrats had supported the bill.
"If there was ever a coalition, I certainly was unaware of it because most of the members of the Democratic body opposed a gas tax," he said.
Guar laeid Sens. Arnold Berman, D-Iawrence, and Steinegger for sidelining the bill by lobbying Democratic senators who had indicated support for the bill.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy today with the high about 63, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be southerly at 5-15 mm.
Tonight will be cloudy with the low around 45. There will be a chance of rain by morning.
Militants threaten to kill hostages
The young radicals holding 40 Americans in Tehran threatened yesterday to burn the U. Embassy and their hostages if the U.S. ambassador to the smallest" military move against Iran.
Bv The Associated Press
The Carter administration was hiting at a possible naval blockade of Iran or a move to mine Iran ports if the hostages were not freed.
But yesterday, American diplomats sought the help of U.S. allies in a broader program to punish Iran economically, a move could make tougher moves unnecessary.
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance summoned ambassadors from 20 nations to attend a meeting in Paris, the case, and foreign ministers of West European nations were gathering in Portsmouth, England.
The United States has asked its allies to take "parallel steps" to match the Carter administration's four-point sanctions program, which included severing diplomatic relations with Iran and an all trade except food and medicine.
West European and other nations were considering taking action with the United States, but any decision might be weeks away.
Following yesterday's 45-minute meeting between Vance and the group of allied diplomats, Canadian Ambassador Peter Towe said his government already was in agreement that Tehran has been closed since the February escape of six Americans who took refuge
But there was no "check list" of countries willing to cooperate with the United States, and it was unclear if the spokesman, said. U.S. officials prefer that all eleach decide its course of action on the issue.
there. "We're no longer importing Iranian oil and our trade is insignificant," he said.
Canada is nearly self-sufficient in oil. For other allies, Iran is a more vital trade partner. Japan imports about 10 percent of its oil from Iran, and in Western Europe the range ranges from 1 percent to about 9 percent, according to State Department officials.
The Iranians have hinted they will cut off oil to any nation that cooperates with the U.S. sanctions.
The embassy militants issued a statement yesterday, read on Tehran Radio, and said they would be wary of the government in the United States that if it undertakes the smallest military intervention in Iran, then it will be unwilling to use them emphatically warn the respected U.S. nation that the criminals of the U.S. administration will be directly responsible for the attacks.
In a statement, reported by the news agency Pars, the militants said they would "burm into ashes the spy hostages and the buildings they are living in if we see any military move or the least military attack by the U.S. against the territory of Iran."
The embassy hostages were midway through their 23rd week of captivity in Tehran.
After seeing the embassy Nov. 4, the militants threatened to kill their hostages in the United States tried to rescue them and tried to kill them, said they had raged the embassy with munitions.
Sadigh Gholzbehri, Iranian foreign minister, interviewed yesterday in the Turkish capital to be doubled the Iranian government would be in a position to stop the militants if they were arrested.
At the Tehran news conference, however.
Ghothzbad spoke of improved conditions for the hostages. He said the militants had agreed to provide better living conditions and more visits to the captives.
Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhbakhil MohamedKoher said this week he began a national tour in hostages, and President Abbasian Bani-Sadr said he favored naming an observer to oversee their living conditions. Ghostbataz said he personally favored allowing the minister to visit.
The militants have demanded the return of deposed Shaah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to Iran to face trial in exchange for the hostages' freedom.
Iran, meanwhile, was also intensifying its Iran, with neighboring Iraq. Ghostbadez said in a Tehran news conference that Iran had "decided to overthrow" the Iraqi government of President Saddam Hussein, he accused of being "America's agent."
Border tension between the two countries has heightened since the revolutionary victory in Iran 14 months ago, and it flared into frontier skirmishes this week.
An Iranian Phantom fighter and three Iranian military helicopters duelged yesterday with Iraqi helicopters near the country, two countries, the television reported.
No planes are shot down in the battle over the Iranian border town of Baveisel, an island in the Persian Gulf, where were artillery barrages and rocket attacks, and 15 Iranian Revolutionary Guards were killed.
Despite an ever-escalating war of words, fighting prior to yesterday's reported air battle had been limited to minor ground skirmishes near their 800-mile border.
Earlier yesterday Gholzbadeh was quoted as saying Iran would defend itself against Iraqi military attacks and sabotage.
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"Any country supporting America in practice must face action similar to that which Iran has taken against America," he widely regarded as strongly anti-America.
Continues Tonight
The Lawrence Opera House Fund Raiser
"We need your vote of confidence AND investment in the future of live music in Lawrence."
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's revolutionary leader, also owed yesterday to the late Ayatollah Ali Khamseh to relegate his leaders "to the dustin of history." His comments were monitored in 2013.
Tonight: Donation $6.00
For that you get One free beer or drink PLUS a coupon book worth approx. $15.00 PLUS the live sounds of:
PLUS:
Cartoons each night. AND more surprises
Chuck Berg Band (jazz) w/Tommy Johnson
Unison (jazz/funk)
Scare - a one man band
The J.T. Cooke Band
In Baghdad, the official Iraqi news agency said Iraqi security forces had uncovered a plan for subversion backed by Iran but also involving local elements.
The president of Iraq's revolutionary council, Mosul Mudiad, was quoted as saying that the government confessed to meeting in Qen with Khimein and to agreeing to a plan 'for cooperation to ensure security'.
(Rock and Roll)
The two countries have been disputing Iran's occupation of three small islands at the entrance to the Persian Gulf, which Iran has accrued. The US thereafter became the United Arab Emirates.
Watch for the Fri.-Sat. Line-up in tomorrow's KANSAN
Don't miss
this opportunity
to invest in the future
of live music in Lawrence.
Iraq wants control of the islands reunion to the Arab side of the gulf. The Iranian leaders say the islands are Iran's and they will not be given back.
Thanks for your support.
Call for concert info. 842-6930
Where else but the . . .
Lawrence Opera House
Observers said the threats by Khomeini and Ghadiband to overthrow Iraqi troops were the main reason why planning was a major attack, but there were fears the fighting would escalate further.
Iran said Tuesday it had ordered a full military alert at its Persian Gulf naval and air bases.
KANSAS ORIENTEERING
CHAMPIONSHIPS
April 20th
DEADLINE FOR PRE-ENTRIES:
APRIL 11
APRIL 11
For more info: SUA Office
Kansas Union 864-3477
sua films
Friday & Saturday
April 11-12
THE BUDDY HOI
STORY (1978)
Dir. Steve Rash, with Gary Busey and John Lance, has been a bureus Busey has an excellent performance as Buddy Holly, in this series of recordings. Also Abbott and Castolo's Who's Woman?
*Friday 3:30 (Forum Rm.). 9:30
THE MAN WHO FELL
TO EARTH (1976)
Dr. Nicholas Roeg, with David Bowie,
Candy Clark, Buck Henry, Rip Tom A.
Cook, and many others, comes to Earth and finds he can't
be as lightly stunning "Friday-70."
Saturday 3:30, 9:30
Sunday, April 13
QUINTET (1979)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Paul Newman, Bily Andersson, Brigitte Fossey, Vittorio Gismon, Fernando Rey, an unusual futuristic story of the few survivors of the Inal Ice Age and one of their greatest game of life and death called Quintet.
Monday, April 14
WILD STRAWBERRIES
Dir. Ingar, Bergman, with Victor Sjostrom, Björk Andersson, Max von Sydow. This is the widely acclaimed film of a doctor's journey through a landscape of dream and memory and receives receive an honorary degree.
Tuesday, April 15
CHARLE CHAN
IN LONDON (1934)
- with-
CHARLE CHAN AT
TREASURE ISLAND
(1939)
A double feature of the popular detective film in LONDON star Warner Bros. and Merrill Milland, AT TREASURE ISLAND features a young Carromer, with a girl on his back.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R I films are $1.00 each; AFI films are $1.50 and start at $1.00 per film, and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at UA Office Union 5th Level. Smoking or refreshments allowed.
Thursday, April 10, 1980
3
Credit is playing hard to get
By CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Renarter
KU students graduating in May could have a hard time getting loans or credit even if they have well-paying jobs, say credit experts in Lawrence.
Good credit references and job stability are requirements for applicants for national credit cards, with William Leenhard, a retired bank executive, national Bank of Louisiana, said yesterday.
"Credit card issues are suffering losses because people are starting to be laid off and can't pay their bills," Lionhard said. "The difficult yet to get a major credit card."
LIENHAND ALSO said that federal regulations, effective March 14, raised the reserve requirement for credit companies to 15 percent.
The credit companies pass the cost of these stricter requirements to their customers in the forms of higher interest.
rates and shorter payment periods. Dennis Barritt, manager of the Credit Bureau of Lawrence, said.
Barritt also said that applicants would have difficulty receiving credit without a past history of paying credit.
Liebenhard said a student wanting credit for the first time might do better to apply for credit from local companies or through an investment bank. Roebuck & Co, or J.C. Penney Co. Inc.
"Local credit is easier to get because verification is easier," he said.
JENNIFER NELSON, secretary for the credit department at Weaver's Inc. department store, 901 Massachusetts St., said limits were placed on applicants receiving credit for the first time, but employees can secure a credit requirements not stricter.
*Students who have a fairly good job can always get credit with us. The limit may be $75 to $100 for three or four months, but
after that the limits are raised if the customer has performed well."
Many of the customers who use Weaver's credit often request reference references for other credit applications, Nelson said.
In addition to local credit references, banks can be used as references for larger credit card applications. Lianhard said.
"IF YOU HAVE been making payments on a loan from a local bank, they probably will give you a credit rating." Le鳒han "But it also hard to get a loan the next days."
Sears is trying to promote the use of its credit system and will issue credit to almost anyone who does not have a bad credit history. Sears also assists credit manager for the company.
Barritts said it was a little early to tell what the full effects of the government's attempts to tighten credit would be, but he added that it noticed more people trying to get credit.
Jobs latest reading trend
Bv BEN JONES
Staff Reporter
Student literary tastes have moved toward career-oriented reading, Bill Getz, book purchaser for the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union, said yesterday.
Getz, who has been with the bookstore 10 years, said students today were more likely to come across the books outside reading they should do to prepare for careers than students were a decade ago.
Getz said students 10 years ago were more likely to question the judgment of their teachers and to experiment in their reading selections.
"There isn't any less reading now than there was," Getz said, "it's just directed toward more practical reading."
GETZ ALSO SAID the student literary market did not seem as trendy as it once
was. He thought this was because trends were directed more toward a less-educated segment of society than the Oread's customers, who are mostly students.
Getz said some past trends, such as waves of formal self-help books, are still active. He also leveled off or nearly disappeared. Interest in ethnic literature has also grown.
One slight trend he recognized was that of students buying more books that would, in some way, help them prepare for a job. Get kids to categorize as "self-help" books, deal with education in the technical sense, showing how to attain various levels of success.
Getz said there was a time when certain books, such as "The Catcher in the Rye," or
"Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance required considered among students that now there were no such books commonly recognized by student as necessary."
J. R.J. TROKIN'S books, he said, such as "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings," still sell well, but in the past few years last some of their past popularity.
"Other bookstores I know of would confirm that," he said.
Getz said one explanation for the dip in sales of Tolkien's books could be that with the recent publication of his last book, "The Silmarillian," the story was made complete.
Getz said the number of books sold had remained constant over the past decade, although book prices had about doubled.
Douglas County Democrats Annual Spring Fling Dinner Friday, April 11 - 7 p.m.
Guest Speaker — Hon. Dan Glickman
at the TeePee Dinner Theater, TeePee Junction, North Lawrence
Tickets: $12.50 each. Available at the door or call
843-3225 or 843-8147
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$250 Reg. $3.25
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Skating to be investigated
By RENE BELL Staff Reporter
The future of roller skating in downtown is in question after the Lawrence City Commission's decision Tuesday night to have the rollers involved in the problems created by skaters.
Some city officials and downtown businessmen agree that although the skating is an enjoyable pastime, it shouldn't be a hazard.
But that's exactly what members of the Downtown Lawrence Association (DLA) say the presence of skaters on downtown sidewalk is.
THE QUESTION was brought into the city by a member of the Massachusetts Street. Accorded to the manager of the Royal College Shop, an elephant was knocked down by a door slapper.
Skates were being rent out of a van in a parking lot at 1012 Massachusetts St. and there were many skaters on the sidewalk.
He also said that being able to skate on the sidewalks was one of the fun things about living in a town like Lawrence. He blamed the problems on a few irresponsible people.
This incident prompted the DLA to ask the city commission to look into a possible ordinance banning skating on downtown sidewalks.
General Jeans owner Bob Radcliffe, who owns the parking lot the rental van is using, is caught in the middle.
He said he didn't think there was anything wrong with the sidewalk skating, but as president of the DLA, he must represent its views against the skating.
SEVERAL PEOPLE have come up with solutions to the problem. Win Campbell, owner of Campbell's Men's Wear, said the
skaters could skate on sidewalks in residential areas or parks rather than downtown.
"If they don't have any place to go, I'd sympathize," he said. "The downtown merchants are just concerned with everyone's safety."
Mary Michener, owner of Adventure Bookstore, 101 Massachusetts St., and that she was personally personally, she thought they might be a hazard to some people walking on the road.
But she agreed that the skating looked like fun and suggested that it be done on Sun.Jays in a local parking lot.
CITY COMMISSIONER Marci Francisco also approves of the skating, but she said it should be done somewhere else.
"There is a logical place and time," she said. "It's not downtown and it's not during shopping hours."
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said his office would look into the possible problem of the lack of water and said the main problem was with people coming out of the recovered doorways and entering the building.
He also said the city staff would determine the best solution, whether it be prohibiting the skaters, restricting hours of skating, or taking no action at all.
JAYHAWKER WEEK April 14-18
Purchase your Yearbook at the information booth in front of Flint 9:00 - 5:00
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This Summer Earn College Credits in New York City at Parsons School of Design
This summer come to New York and study in Greenwich Village, at a school famous in the art world as well as a school famous as a cultural and art center.
Parson School of Design offers a series of summer courses designed for college students who wish to supplement their art studies. These courses are designed to most distinguished professionals and run from July 7th thru August 1st, Monday thru Thursday. They allow students ample time to see how theory is put to practical application in the New York. Each course carries 4 credits.
Dormitory space and scholarships are available.
For more information on courses,
registration and accommodations
mail the coupon below or call
(212) 741-8975.
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Please send me more information on college courses in New York this summer.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
April 10.1980
Open mall talk lauded
The Lawrence City Commission is to be commended for its decision Tuesday night to initiate public study on the proposed regional shopping mall.
This project has for too long been hidden under a cloud of non-public discussion, leading some to speculate that the mail developers and the local law enforcement who support the mail are trying to pull a fast one on the people of Lawrence.
Most concerned have been the residents of areas neighboring downtown Lawrence, an area that is often mentioned as a possible site for a new mall. They have continually petitioned the local planning group, seeking a chance to help in the decision process, but they have been unsuccessful.
But now the City Commission has agreed to conduct a study session on the mail issue, to be followed by a series of public hearings, to address the development of shopping areas in Lawrence. This is not directed
specifically toward the mall proposed by Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs and Action 80, but any serious discussion would have to address the proposed mall.
And public discussion on this matter is important. No longer is it desirable for local businessmen to make decisions of this magnitude without some input from the residents. The new mall, whether it is built downtown or in a confined to the southwest, will not have enough offices with increased traffic, new jobs and a change in the character of the area in which it is located.
Also, the developers have been trying to get legislation passed by the Kansas Legislature that would enable the mall to be at least partially financed through public monies—through industrial revenue bonds. The mall is a part of the public of the mall and the mall and public financing seems to provide a situation where public discussion of this proposed mall should be required.
Anti-gun control steps trigger controversy
John Barrett's March 19 editorial shows three major arguments against gun control. The first, armed people is impossible to enslave and 2) reduced availability of guns does not prevent gun violence, thus questioning pro-skeptic and well-researched. Unfortunately, neither his logic nor his research will be accepted.
The Second Amendment states: "A well-regulated militia being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed." Barrett claims that the "antigunners" Kansas columnan Susan Davis are "trying to destroy the Bill of Rights" and "twist the Second Amendment."
The article Namum wrote, however, supported a law that would have required that all guns manufactured in the United States be sold to consumers. The number and that gun dealers make quarterly reports on sales. How that would infringe on anyone's right *Barris* is unable
By ALISON GOLD
Guest Columnist
WITH REGARD TO gun control, Barrett's interpretation of the Constitution leaves something to be desired. He insinulates that any control of guns would lead to a more tortuous life. The 200-year-old Constitution, however, has often been subject to court interpretation. Consider the First Amendment. Would Barrett also claim that our current laws on objection and pornography have undergone a transformation by abridging freedom of speech?
Furthermore, though Barrett's article contends that the authors of the Second Amendment intended for all individuals to be entitled to the right to enraged by England's refusal to allow them to form a militia, the colonists of the revolutionary period were concerned with ensuring that they would not one state constitution of the time made reference to individual defense; some did not even include "the right to bear arms" in their provision for establishment of a militia.
DESPITE BARRETT'S SUGGESTION that the Supreme Court could hold the prosecution to bear arms gun forces have never been successful in challenging any枪官 control legislation in court
Barrett says that "an armed people is immune to ensail." He gives no proof of this, basing his argument on the suggestion that Americans have been forced to disarm a people after taking over a country. If America sinks to such a low state that our entire armed forces are unable to off a takeover, it seems likely that even a small number, untrained civilianni will tin the bil-
aure. Further, in this army of nuclear weapons and laser-aimed tanks, how will we persuade our conqueror to limit his weapon's range and deploy Night Sight Special Force can deliver us?
AND WHILE WE PAT ourselves on the back for our supposed ability to ward off an unlikely threat, 10,000 Americans a year are killed by firearms in accidents involved in firearms.
Barnett's final attack is that "reduced availability of guns does not reduce crime." Although he says there is evidence to-prove that the gun market is unstable, it doesn't exist. States and countries with relatively strict gun control laws have stronger laws than states and countries with weak laws.
In Great Britain, a country with more than 50 million people and strict gun control laws, there were 35 homicides using firearms in the last year. In the country of 207 million people, there were 12,433 murders with the same year. We are a violent nation, and the presence of gun violence is increasing.
BARRETT DOES PRESENT a string of examples suggesting that handgun training programs decrease crime. Nobody is arguing against handgun training.
But Barrett dismisses a General Accounting Office study showing the link between the availability of guns and crime on the availability of GAsH to aid in anti-gun propagation and the spike in atest's. In light of this accusation, it is curious that Barlett's list of "facts" has taken verbal attribution from an editorial in the reddit quotes a section of the article which states that in Orlando, Fla., rape decreased 90 percent in the year after a handgun training program for women was instituted, and that the decrease in major crime that year,
ACCORDING TO THE Uniform Crime Report for that year, however, rape INCREASED from 8.1 occurrences per 100,000 persons to 10.3 per 100,000 persons. Major sources of it is disturbing to realize that pro-gun forces are shoddy researched on reports that are shoddy researched.
Barret's justification for the unrestricted use of guns is not strong enough to offset the need for a weapon, so he may hit her husband. if a knife is handy, she may stab him, and he has a one in 30 chance of dying. If a gun is available she is likely to kill her husband, and there are one in six. Unfortunately, nearly half of all murders in the United States, according to the U.S. Crime Reports, occur as the result of an argument.
More than 900,000 Americans have been killed this century by guns—more than have died in all the wars we've ever fought, combined. People kill Guns. Guts help.
Alison Gold is a Lawrence freshman in the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
107876456496 Published at the University of California daily August through May and December and Monday through February 2017. Postmaster: J.K. Morgan, 300 W. 57th Street, New York, NY 10022. Inquiries by mail or fax to MK Morgan, 212-876-5456, or for enquiries online at mkorgan@ucl.edu. A year in Development County and II for six months in El Paso County are also available.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansa. First Hall, The University of Kansas.
Lawrence, KS 56043
Editor
Editorial Editor
Brenda Watson
Carol Beeser
Judith Woodward
Managing Editor
Music Maker
Campaign Editor
Amateur Christmas Editor
James Anthony Fitts
Business Manager Vincent Couslis
Retail Sales Manager
Customer Service Manager
General Manager
Hotel Manager
Administrator
Advertising Manager
Mormons consider themselves to be the one true "restored" church. They believe God inhabits a physical body of flesh and blood, which is often used in decribes such as original sim and the Trinity.
THE ADVERTISEMENT also stated:
"We believe in being honest, true,
benevolent, virtuous, and in doing good to
the poor." It is the admonition of Paul. We believe in all things, we hope all things, we have endured many things, and hope to be able to endure all things. If there is anything that is virtueful, we should seek it with pride; we praise worthy, we seek after those things."
They believe that their ancestors can have the chance to accept the 'restored gospel' if only on Mountains on earth are baptised on the ground. This is true to billions of names are contained in the
One advertisement that has appeared, appropriately enough, in the conservative Reader's Digest, defined the "Seven Keys to a successful first," first "Fashion makes you welcome each new day." "Temperance: For health and happiness," "Work is something to enjoy." "You are a caring and a responsibility." "You are an expert," "Always try to stand on your own feet."
History has proven his words to be correct. Today, Salt Lake City, the center of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, rises high above the valley.
Mormons promote a healthy, clean-cut image to the public. The vicious smiles of
Advertising Manager Chuck Cowsin
Membership in the church continues to grow each year. Mormon missionaries, clean-cut young men complying with the church's belief that men should give two years of their life to missionary work before they are allowed to account for many of the conversions. Post advertisements in national magazines also bring "germals" about Mormon beliefs.
On July 24, 1847, Brigham Young stared down treadly into the barren Salt Lake Valley and said, "This is the place."
bob
COLUMNIST pittman
Once labeled as an un-Christian and dangerous sect, the Latter-day Saints, common among many missionaries, one of the most religiousRelative groups in United States. Sunday, the Mormon Church celebrated its 150th anniversary with a lavish reception the church's president, Wor王 Kimba.
Mormons 150 years old and growing
In advertisements on and in national magazines, Mormons are portrayed as ideal neighbors—conservative, devout, law-abiding, middle-class Americans.
The Mormon Church remains a mystery to outsiders—a modern church steeped in adherence to beliefs such as prophecy and visions from heaven.
BUT CHURCH TENETES are closely guarded from "gentiles," as non-Mormons are labeled by members of the church. Once a Mormon temple has been consecrated, Mormons are the only ones who are allowed to enter the temple. They visit church and baptisms—as any visitor to Salt Lake City who wishes to see the inside of the elaborate temple soon finds out.
The Book of Mormon describes two migrations of ancient Jewish tribes to the World's. The immigrants prospered in the new lands, and they established a extensive civilization that they had built throughout the Americas was shattered by the arrival of the settlers. According to the work, a battle with the predecessors of North American Indians at Hill Cumorah overwhelmed the strength of the Native Americans.
There is no widely accepted archaeological proof to back up the Mormon stories, however, and the Mormon Church expressed no interest in excavating the site.
Mormonism was born in 1830. Joseph Smith, a prophet from Palmyra, N.Y., founded the church. Smith claimed to have had a vision from Jesus Christ, who told him that he would die in doctrines of the day as abstinence. Smith later said that he was instructed by Jesus to go to Hill Cumharral, near Palmira, where, again at the direction of Jesus, he dug up golden tablets that he later translated. The latter ascended to heaven, according to
THE TRANSCRIPT from the tablets eventually became the Book of Mormon, the Mormon equivalent of the Bible, according to church beliefs.
BUT LACK OF scientific proof for stories in the Book of Mormon has not deterred converts from the religion.
MICCERN THE RIGHT HUE NEWS LABORATORY © WWW.MICCERN.TRANCE
THE WHITE HOUSE
Dear Mr. Bani-Sadr:
I hate to resort to serious
threats, but you leave me no choice.
If you don't stop pushing me
around, I won't get reelected. Then
you won't have me to push around
anymore. Think about it.
Jimmy
MORMONS BELIEVE in the gift of tongues, and its interpretation. They also believe in visions, prophecy, revelations and prophecies. They also believe in the power of the dollar.
After suffering through years of financial troubles, the Mormon Church now has a gross income in excess of $1.3 billion a year. Members turn over 10 percent of their gross income to the church. The church takes in more than a million a day in donations from members.
genological files in Salt Lake City and the city has become a haven for genealogists.
The church's extensive holdings include a large chunk of property in downtown Salt Lake City, a 36-story apartment house in New York, hotels, office buildings, a retail store, and a shopping mall and a village in Hawaii. Other church holdings span the globe.
THE MORMONS HAVE expanded their holdings to many foreign countries, including Japan, Mexico, American Samoa and Brazil.
Church membership has increased astronomically during a time when many new missions were being launched in the church has increased fourfold since World War II, and membership has increased 30 percent in the last five years. Currently there are 4.5 million Moravians.
But the Mormons have had their problems. The church has had a hard time making a smooth transition into the 20th century.
Translations of the Book of Mormon, the first one published in the late 18th century after the Morron Church fought a loss against the U.S. government over the practice of polygamy.
FOR YEARS, many members of the church had protested racist teachings of the Book of Mormon. The book states that dark skins are a sign of disfavor from God, and the Book of Abraham declares that blacks should not be taught in the church. After the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People went to court to end racial bias in Mormon Boy Scouts, and pickets had demonstrated against Mormon racial teachings, the book called for traditional stance. In 1978, black males were become priests for the first time.
But the church takes a different stand on the issue of allowing women into the priesthood. Kimball has said in the past that she had served in Mormon doctrine was "impossible."
EVEN MORE RECENTLY, the church has again become tl · center of controversy. Sonia Johnson, a practicing Mormon, was charged with felt that her work in favor of the proposedEqual Rights Amendment went against the church's stand on the issue. The church called for the ERA would underline the family unit, and that is very important in Mormon beliefs.
the future of Mormonism remains uncertain. But if its past is any indication of what the future will hold, the Mormon will grow even stronger in the years to come.
To the Editor:
Divestiture group seeks open talks
The KU Committee on South Africa is extremely disappointed that the Endowment Association failed to meet with its delegation on March 27. We had hoped to discuss the Endowment Association's interest in South Africa, the companies that operate in South Africa.
The University's administrators pro-
pose to be objective and open to an exchange
of ideas with the local university. When
when our delegation peacefully went to the
Endowment Association's headquarters the
university will be able to offer
Our argument for disinvestment from South Africa is a moral one. To what extent
KANSAN letters
should an institution like the University make profits from racism? Should not a university live up to the moral principles it professes to uphold?
Yet the University's Endowment Association has ignored this issue of moral responsibility. Its most recent excuses are that it failed to recognize the Association's president, recently told the Kansean that the Endowment Association will not disinvest for fear that donors could have any legal liability for security investments." Fear not, Seymour. The KU Committee on South Africa has just compiled a report on the Endowment Association's financial stewardship study reveals that the yields from its investments in corporations involved in South Africa were lower than the yields from other states. The stocks it was 5.5 percent versus 5.9 and it bonded it was 7.8 percent versus 8.9 percent. It seems the Endowment Association accounted for all the investments in the investmentstainted by South Africa.
So far almost two dozen universities have distinued these. Include the universities in the U.S., like Oregon, Oregon. We wonder why and how KU should encounter legal problems where these universities are located.
Just this spring 40 major religious and educational groups, including the national Lutheran church, launched a major Lutheran churches, launched a major Lutheran churches, cut back their South African
should KU remain on the wrong side of this issue?
Seymour indicated to the Kanass that it was unlikely he would meet with us. We maintain that there is an evident need for him to speak in our case. Seymour to meet with us as soon as possible.
Submitted by Anita Chan
for the KU Committee on South Africa
Faculty deserves parking privileges
Kate Pound's column last Friday concerning faculty parking tickets was perhaps a good vehicle for the writer to blow off his anger, but apparently, beyond that it struck me as painful. Pound depicted these academic parking fiends as immoral outlaws; as though the teachers who violate parking laws were guilty against the inferior masses of students.
To the Editor:
My God! All those people want is a place to park, just like anybody else. And I think it's pretty ridiculous that after all the people they have had, after all the degrees they have earned, they are employed by the University, they have to grovel and fight for a parking space on campus. Students can opt to skip class or not pay the fees, but you must be teachers Can not. They are paid by us and they are here for our benefit, Mp. Pound, but taking into account that they are underpaid and overworked, it seems rather cruel to put them on a basic privilege of a place to put their cars.
Your argument that students and teachers are equal is a fear—if my instructors don't know it but a lot more than they do, I should hire to "serve us," the reason they are serving us is that they know things we don't. Maybe we should spend a little less time complaining about where they part and where they work in a regular basis, with a little respect thrown in.
I think that the whole parking service is a disaster and that it is in dire need of reform. I will see to it, but should be given a parking space, perferably with his name painted on it, as is usually the case with other jobs with equivalent pay. This would be doctorate and were teaching journalism at
Karen McLachlan
Raren McLachlan Overland Park senior
university, she might even feel she deserved a place to park for all her years of work. I certainly think the instructors at KU do.
Does Lewis favor Carter, whose first lie to the American people was saying he would never tell one? or who like Ragen, the father of his mother—who, after Wichita, apparently had to consult a dictionary to find the definition of partly and who did not know it?
The distract about John Anderson of Illinois written by David Lewis convinces one that Lewis is for Carter, Reagan or Bush. A rebuttal is required.
Perhaps Lewis' here is George Bush, who portrays himself as a World War II hero. Bush tries to be all things to all people and succeeds in being only a bush-leaguer.
Anderson's platform compared. affirmed
To the Editor:
I believe abortion, performed solely by the doctor, is grossly unjust just as I believe government should do everything possible to prevent it from starting in life. Having said the above, I do not believe a government should have the right to tell a pregnant woman what to do about it.
In 1973, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the decision whether or not to have an abortion was a personal one. In all fairness, poor women should have rights equal to those of more fortunate women. Am I and my mother therefore probaotion? I think not.
As for Anderson's new position on nuclear energy, we would want a president incapable of changing his mind? Again, I think not. There is no conflict whatever between Anderson's position on SAT II and the nuclear bomb or the B-1 bomber.
As a KU graduate, it was heartwarming to see Hoch Audifield米迪 during an Armenian independence fight. An independent, if he does, I hope young college men and women will register and vote for him. If elected, we would again have to fight against it, but also our friends and foes could respect.
If the next president is either Carter or Reagan, then I must conclude Spengler was right and we are going down the slope.
In closing, I want to say something good about Lewis. Anyone named David can't be all bad.
David C. Brain
2424 Melrose Lane
841-8711
To the Editor:
Anderson articles show true picture
I wrote to thank you for the wonderful articles, written by Dave Lewis, Scott Faust and Blake Gumprech in the March 31 paper.
You would be surprised at the number of Anderson supporters who did an about face when I discussed Kennedy's and Anderson's nuclear policies with them.
The only reasons I can guess for Anderson's continued support on campus is that perhaps a few Reagan and Bush people who supported him may also support Anderson. Another reason may be because the legion of "groovy," "anti-weave," "with it" kids who vote for a charismatic candidate without examining probably not read the paper either.
In light of Dave Lewis' article, I feel I was too charitable to Anderson in my ad, which ran on last Tuesday.
Terry Grund Lawrence resident
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor and guest opinions that present different points of view. The most important items must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. The Kansan reserves the right to edit all letters and comments but does not must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should in-
Thursday, April 10, 1980
University Daily Kansan
5
Cans only trash crew bonus
By GREG SACKUVICH Staff Reporter
For those who collect aluminum cans, collecting on the KU campus could be the ideal job.
In three weeks, Dave Fern. KU trash collector, collected $12 worth of cans for recycling.
“This isn’t a bad job,” Fern said. “Compared to collecting trash for the city, this is clean, and the cans are a bonus.”
His fellow workers on the trash crew are not as enthusiastic about collecting trash as Fern. Fern runs from the truck and picks up in about 180 trash cans on campus.
"I'd like to trade this job with the other guys so we wouldn't have to do the trash all the time," Lloyd Alexander, another trash crew member, said.
Ian Rowell is the third trash crew member.
THE TRIE MEN change the trash bags twice a week in a never-ending supply of clean. They encounter mountains of aluminum cups, wadded paper and an
occasional pornographic magazine, Alexander said.
"I'd rather find a good fishing magazine myself," he said.
Spring is the best time of year for collecting trash, he said.
KU publication funding examined
In the winter, ice gets in the trash bags and barrels and they have to be emptied by hand. In the summer heat, the trash becomes rancid, he said.
Collecting trash is only one of the jobs the men, who work for the moving department of facilities operations, perform.
Another of their jobs that goes unnoticed is preparing Allen Field House or Hoch Auditorium for concerts.
Checking fire extinguishers, moving chairs and tables and replacing Venetian blinds are just a few of the many jobs of the 15 men of the department handle.
THIS USUALLY involves extra work the day of the concert when chairs are set up and the stage and lights are prepared for the act. Alexander said.
But the real job comes after the concert when the men have to tear down all the work they did a few hours earlier, he said.
Funding for scholarly publications at the university of Kansas is plagued by inflation, with many faculty having problems, according to a report from the Faculty Senate Task Force on Scholarly Publishing.
The report, which will be discussed at this Friday's Faculty executive committee meeting, said that the present funding method was "casual and confusing." It said there was little attempt to evaluate it. The managers, as a result, they were inefficient run.
E. JACKSON BAUR, chairman of the Committee on Scholarly Publications, said yesterday the committee was not a part of the regular University budgeting process, but that it was given an allocation because being allowed to make budgetary requests.
The report's recommendations dealt with publications funded by the Committee on Research at the National Institutes of Health $7,264 from the office of research, graduate studies and public service for allocations
The committee used this money, and $12,000 expected from publication sales. to
make preliminary allocations of $41,800 to five regularly published periodicals and six irregularly published publications series.
One of the report's recommendations suggested that the University enlarge scholarly publications allocations so the committee would have greater flexibility in allocating funds to individual publications to keep pace with inflation. Bair said in the report that it would be allowed to make budget requests, or of receiving an unalterable allocation.
ANOTHER RECOMMENDATION was to review funded publications to evaluate whether they were efficiently using their money.
"The committee never undertakes to judge value." Bair said. "Most publications are very technical. Only people who are experts are in a position to judge."
Baur said that, in the proposed system of review, people competent in the fields covered by the publication would make the evaluation.
Overland Photo
4x6
New 35mm Prints
The report also said provisions should be made so that funded publications were not simultaneously receiving funds from other University sources.
"The committee has accepted the editor's word," Baur said. "They haven't asked if they've been getting money from someone else."
He said that while there might not be abuses of the extra funds, the committee was still receiving an inaccurate picture of the publication's needs.
However, this was not a big problem now,
Baur said.
Baur said, however, that many faculty members were not aware of the funds
available for scholarly publications. He recommended publishing the committee's services in University periodicals, the faculty and fleds sent to department chairmen.
SILE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-305-15 15 W. 9th St.
Scholarly publications at the University are paid for by fund allocations from the Faculty Senate Committee on Scholarly Publications, by direct allocation from the state, or by miscellaneous sources, such as grants from the Senate President Senate budget allocations or subscriptions.
The regular periodicals, bearing such titles as Res Publica Literature and the annual issue of *New York Times* published on the annual or biannual basis. The irregular series are published when a manuscript is chosen from a retrieval system in Anthropology or the Library Series.
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Attention Pre-Physical Therapy Students
There will be a meeting for all pre-physical therapy students
on
Thursday April 10, at 7:00 pm
in
Watkins Hospital Cafeteria
There will be a film about the Kansas Jaycees Cerebral Palsy Ranch and Summer job opportunities or volunteering for a week or so, will be discussed. We have planned a trip to the Capper Foundation, scheduled for the afternoon of April 17.
Anyone interested is urged to attend.
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6
Thursday, April 10, 1980
KANSAN
Police Beat
A 41-year-old man pleaded guilty to aggravated injury in Douglas County District Court, according to Shepherd of the prosecutor's office. The charges charged from an incident Jan. 15 against the prosecutor-a-old daughter. The man said sentencing
A 20-year-old Lawrence man was arrested on charges of burglary and grand theft yesterday.
The sheerl's office said they had received information that stolen property was being贮 at the home of Deni. Paul Chamberlain, 128 New Jersey.
Deputies said they discovered $150 worth of stolen property in Chamberlain's home.
University Daily Kansan
Chamberlain awaits a hearing in the county jail in lieu of $8,000 bond.
Indians still exploited by U.S., speaker says
By BRIAN VON BEVERN Staff Rporete)
Indian tribes must learn to exercise the tremendous economic power represented by the natural resources they control if they succeed. Ms. Harris, a native of Harris, Indian rights activist, said 'last night,' Harris, founder and president of Americans for Indian Opportunity, spoke to about 50 persons on 'Indian Opportunities in Indiana' sponsored by the office of minority affairs.
She said American Indians traditionally have had problems wrestling control of federal programs initiated in their behalf from the government.
requiring great mental skill, and rarely fill managerial positions, she said.
"It's like all blacks have rhythm, all Indians have good hand-eye coordination," she said. "What it really is, a racism."
Lack of business skills has also hurt the Indian cause. Haruki sai. The Bureau of Indian Affairs, which provides rights for Indians, used to lease mineral rights to Indian lands without investigating issues.
"They would pull out a 50-year-old contract and fill in the wounds," she said. "But no provisions for Indian employment or environmental consequences, not even the possibility of an increase."
Enlivened by such band sounds as Paul Gray's Gasyl Glight Gang and the Mofelt Beans Bum, and warmed by fekle April 80 will be a KU concert to remember.
Hawkstock, a benefit sponsor sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, will be April 25 in Memorial Stadium. Tickets are available at www.hawkstock.org. Council office and all fraternity houses.
Concert to raise funds for van
Proceeds from the concert will purchase a van for disabled KU students and supplement $5,000 raised last year in a similar
concert, Bill Venable, vice president of fraternity affairs, said recently.
"We want the participation of all organizations at KU. We don't want this to be a Greek event," he said.
He encouraged student participation.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, said disabled students had the use of one van through their school buildings, but another one would be helpful.
an experiment in spring 1979, and that the program proved successful.
"Unless something drastic is done, you will see tribes go bankrupt in three to four years," she said.
"People were very,very positive," he said.
The solution, she said, is to let tribes run their own programs, streamlining the tremendous administrative tasks now required.
percent of the uranium deposits in the United States without fees of contradiction. Several years later her group received those figures, after she announced U.S. government figures," she said.
BECAUSE OF A lack of business
(the company had been cheated
the lumber business, and seen an
selling coal in Montana for 17.5 cents a ton
while the state was getting $4 a ton for its
milkweed).
About 18 students use the van to transport them between home and classes. Turvey said that some students have had to wait more than an hour for a ride.
It wasn't a conspiracy in the Bureau of Indian Affairs, it was just ignorance."
Turvey said van transportation began as
“It’s an American, not just a tribal phenomenon,” she said. “What happens to that we have not seen the real cost. We don’t know the real cost in money and time.”
In addition, he said, a car was used to transport students and some students have been refused service because of lack of space.
PART OF THE problem is that no one knows just what the tribes own, she said. Mineral resources on tribal and federal government estimates of national resources.
When Americans for Indian Opportunity used to convince the government of the Indian impact on the economy, the group three times increased owned 35 percent of the coal and 65 to 75
Revenue bond bill losing support
Staff Reporter
BvSCOTT C. FAUS1
Conflict in a Kansas Senate and House Committee over the lapse of the use of industrial revenue limits bill Lawrence had hoped to use as a low-interest finance option for a proposed bill.
State Sen. John Chandler, R-Holton, introduced a bill that requires chairman, a member of the state's legislative body, and of IRAH within three miles of a city's limits and its industrial parks, "dramatically limits present environmental risks."
The amendment applies to bonds issued in the city's home county.
Chandler said any compromise on the bill would have to come when the Legislature went back in session April 30, after a three-week recess that starts today.
"We've left the ball in their (the House's) court," Chandler said. "We're prepared to let it go down the drain."
THE BILL introduced by State Sen. Ana Berman, D-Dawrence, allows cities to be included in the commercial development. Currently the IRBs may be used only for industrial development.
Chandler said conferences should not try to use Berman's hull as a vehicle for rewriting the 15-year old IRB law, which he called "highly successful."
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Sale merchandise has been transferred
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The conference committee, formed to iron out differences over House amendments made in consideration of the bill, reached an agreement on a draft. Chandler said, and "agreed to disagree."
the VILLAGE SET
A second conference committee composed of the same legislators was appointed.
posed of the same legislators was appointed. CHANDLER SAID INFORMAL agreement had been reached by the committee on the proposal, Betty Charlton, D-Lawrence, which required a public vote on a city's intended use of IRS if 5 percent of the city's voters voted for it. He said the Senate could also accept a House amendment that required cities to gain lost county IRS approval when it planned to provide an area not in its home county.
922 Massachusetts
State Rep. Larry Erne, D-Coffeyville, who proposed the controversial House amendment, now proposes lessening the effect of the three-mile limit by allowing counties to approve any IRB use outside the limit.
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Live, on stage, William Windom as James Thurber, in a one-man show based on the writings of James Thurber.
Erne said he sought to increase county control over IRB use. He said the Senate did not want counteys to have veto power over cities.
"The House wants the county to have a say so," he said, "and the Senate doesn't think they should have that say so."
ANOTHER CONFERENCE, State Rep. y., Kearns, R-Merrigan, agreed with both Chandler and Erase that the limit on city IIRB use was behind the impasse.
he said the proposed limits on city use of IRBs was an issue in southeast Kansas and would not affect Lawrence, but he said he was aware that a public vote amendment had been removed.
TED HALVIN
"I personally am hopeful that we can work out some agreeable compromise between the House and Senate." Kearns said, "We have a significant one or more cities in the state."
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and Gammons.
In Lawrence, Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the bill would allow Lawrence to use IRBs as an optional development tool. Tax increment bonds, which are paid back by taxpayers, are available for downtown development.
"I don't know that it would affect any of our plans necessarily," he said. "Without the bill, we would have less flexibility in different options in downtown development."
"We didn't want it in there," Wildgerd said. "But we wanted the bill too. It might have made it harder to use IRA's in some cases." The executive government on things like that.
THURBER I & II
William Windom
Monday, April 14
Hoch Auditorium
Possibly best remembered for his work in World War II, and World War I, it based on the writings of James Thurber, Mr. Burke and in his one-man "Thurber" novel, *The Writer*.
WESTON'S GARDEN
PLANTS & FLOWERS
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LAWRENCE PREMIERE!
Paul Newman
Quintjet
Bibi Andersson Fernando Rey
Vittorio Gassman
Robert Ritman
Frank Barrydut & Robert Ritman Patricia Resnick
Robert Ritman, Lionel Chetuwnd, Patricia Resnick
Sunday, April 13
2:00 pm $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
No refreshments allowed
Thursday, April 10, 1980
Technical problems delay shuttle's blastoff
7
University Daily Kansan
By DON MUNDAY
Staff Reporter
A plucky little spacecraft named Columbia, the size of a DC-10 jet airliner, is sitting this spring inside a hangar at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida, weighing 119 miles above Florida.
By next spring, however, the space shuttle Columbia should be peering down on the bright blue ball of Earth, marking the first landing of a mission that captured space flight after a decade's hardship.
The shuttle was originally intended to operate on the Moon in 1970s the program was right on schedule. But the last few years brought a number of problems in developing new technology, including space debris.
WALTERS VISITED THE shuttle facilities at Cape Canaveral last month to observe the progress of the trouble-ridden shuttle program.
Officially, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration is still hoping to have the first space shuttle flight as soon as possible. NASA has hired a committee, as well as Robert Walters, the manager of research facilities at KU's Applied Physics Laboratory, as a spring 1981 launch is more realistic.
"NASA still says there's a slim chance for a November launch," Walters said. "However, there's every likelihood that it early放 again until probably next year."
Among the biggest of these problems have been the heat-shield tiles for the exterior of the shuttle and the testing of its engines.
The heat-shield tiles have had to be specially designed for the orbiter, the part of the shuttle that will carry astronauts and that looks like an airplane. Unlaunch the
NASA
United States
orbiter is strapped piggyback on a silo-sized fuel tank which has an additional booster rocket attached to both sides.
THE SKIN OF THE ORBER has to be glued to the skin of a porous silica. The tiles perform the vital function of protecting the craft from the heat of searing it.
"It's a tedious, painstaking undertaking to apply the tiles because they have to mold each tile to conform exactly with the airflow and shape of the orbiter. Walters said."
A year ago, the orbiter Columbia lost a number of dummy tiles in transit from Canada to New Zealand, and to the skin of the ship had to be repaired, and the process of attaching the tiles had been completed.
"I believe they have most of those problems ironed out, and they should have all the tiles on very soon." Walkers said.
Another problem involved the orbiter's engines, which had to be developed especially for the space shuttle program.
IN DECEMBER 1978, the engine-testing program was set back after NASA discovered that the engines had a tendency to blow up when tested at 100 percent thrust. The die difficulties, the engine problems have been largely resolved, Walters said.
These various problems have managed to put the shuttle program nearly two years behind schedule. Several times the first flight date has had to be postponed.
According to Walters, the shuttle has been the center of the American manned space program since the end of the Skylab mission. It is designed to be the workhorse of the space
program in the 1980s, more versatile than any spacecraft ever flown because it can be reused—not once or twice, but up to 100 times.
NASA is still planning on a fleet of shuttle that will be making a flight a week by 1984, with the possibility of returning decade, Walters said. Up until now, nearly twenty years of American manned space flight have amounted to only 31 missiles. The United States through the Apollo-Soyuz mission of 1975.
"THEY STARTED the shuttle program as far back as 1968." Waters said. "They had to design a spacecraft to do what they did in space, a space transportation had heretofore done."
Although Columbia will be making the shuttle's first flight, the most famous orbiter also happens to be the first one built. The Enterprise, named after the starship in "Star Trek," Trek, has served as NASA's guinea pig for a multitude of program tests in recent years.
launching itself, operating in the vacuum of space and surviving the tortuous reentry. Previous programs used booster rockets to launch modules to perform these different tasks.
The craft had to be capable of
The Enterprise made several test landings after being flown at a 747 three years ago. Last year, the entire shuttle assembly was put together on the launchpad, and it was the Enterprise that skied forward from its cluster of booster rockets.
THE ENTERPRISE WAS designed to fly but they aren't planning on flying it. Waiters said, "It's been placed in a backup role, but they've done all of those with it."
Eventually NASA hopes to have at least four shuttles in use so that one can be in orbit while others are cleaned up and prepared for another flight.
The inaugural flights planned for next spring will probably have only a two-astronaut crew, although the orbiter can carry seven or eight occupants, Walters said.
For the new program, a team of 35 new astronauts was chosen in 1978, including nine women, a first for the American space program. Only one woman has ever flown in space—a Russian, Valentina Tereshkova, in during the infancy of manned space flight.
In the space shuttle program, however, women are to be as much regular crew members as men. Walters said.
The first flight will probably be piloted by astronaut Fred Haise, the veteran of the shuttle crew. Ten years ago this week Haise was one of three astronauts aboard the mission, which managed to return safely to Earth in-space accident crippled the spacecraft.
Back in those days of the moon program, Americans in space were the exception, and we are still just two or three moon flights. Starting next year, however, NASA will be embarking upon a new era of space flight, one in which you will be in earth or practically all the time.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: HILLEL presents "Hoaceau," a photo exhibition all day in the Conference Room in the Satellite Union. There will be a WOMEN GRADUATE STUDENTS INFORMATION LUNCHON at noon in Cork Room in the Kinsale Union. The GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet at noon in Cork Room 2 in the University. We will present Guy E. Swanson, who will present "The Social Bases of Trance in Religion, Hypnosis and Everyday Life." at 3:38 p.m. in the Council Room in the University, the UK Club will sponsor a film by Thomas McKenna or Krüger" at 4 p.m. in 4085 Macwell House.
TONIGHT: A meeting of the ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY RESIDENCE HALLS will be at 7 p.m. in the Council Room in the Union. There will be a 6 p.m. lecture on the HAITAUQAU LECTURE by Samuel Schoebaum titled, "Who Was Shakepeare" at 8 p.m. in the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium and AFYMENT COLLOQUE will be presented the Walnut Room in the Union. The UNIVERSITY MEN'S GLEE CLUBS from Kansas, Kansas State and Wichita state universities will perform at 8 p.m. in the RECISTAL with Norman Paige and Iain Bashar Paige, voice, at 6 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hill.
གྲོང་མདོ་བཀུར་སྤྱེར་ཡོན་ཁྱེར་ལྷན་ཁྱེར་འཛིན་ཁྱེར་ལྷན་ཁྱེར་འཛི
KU FOLK DANCE CLUB PRESENTS:
NATIONALLY-KNOWN DANCE INSTRUCTOR
DAVID HENRY WITH A WORKSHOP OF
GREEK line dances, FRENCH sources, IRISH country dances,
WORKSHOP SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Fri, Apr. 11: 1:00am (dancing 7:30-10:30, 12:00pm (free))
Sat, Apr. 12: 1:00am (dancing 9:12-12, 5:30pm (free))
Community Build 9:12am (dance Ministry), Director's Party
Sun, Apr. 13: 1:00am (workshop 9:12am, Lawrence City Building.
Each event is $3.00. Beginners welcome!!
No partners necessary. Come join us any or all events!
Partially funded by Student Senate and Lawrence Arts Commission.
FIVE SQUARES
Tonite 6 p.m.
8 p.m.
10 p.m.
MOONLIGHT
SUPER SALE!
Everything drastically reduced!
Final Day for
SMOKE DAMAGE SALE
Table of
Order & Ends
$1-$2
Short Sleeve
Shirta & Shirta
$2.60
FADS FASHIONS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT!!
Royal Prestige Needs Students to Supplement Summer Work Force!
$250.00 per week
For further info; come to:
Kansas Union—Oread Room
Thursday or Friday
12:30, 2:30, 4:30, or 6:30
Positions available in Kansas City, Lawrence,
Topeka, Wichita and other areas.
J. HOOD
BOOKS
THE SCHOLARS'
BOOKSTORE
ALL 25,000
PAPERBACKS
1/2 PRICE
1401 Mass. 841-4644
6-10 p.m.
Thursday,
April 10
TONIGHT
ONLY!!
MIDNIGHT MADNESS
Madras Shirts Long sleeved from Chaps Reg. $25 by Raph Lauren Tonight Only $15
Knit Shirts ... Short sleeved, in solids
and stripes
Values to $25
Tonight Only $10
Ties... All silk Values to $17.50
Tonight Only 1/2 off
Tonight Only 1/2 off
Tonight Only $15
Dress Shirts ... Long sleeved, Values to $37.50 in solids and patterns Now $7 or 1/2 off
Shoes ... Many different styles in
broken sizes
Values to $89.50
Now 1/2 off
Hours:
Mon, Tues
Wed, Fri, Sat
Thurs 10-9
Sun 1-5
Many other items reduced
MISTER
GUY
920 Massachusetts
sua films
Presents
---
David Bowie in [R-32]
The man who fell to Earth
Seniors! Find Your KU Connection
on
and win $50!
Before you graduate, investigate KU. You could win $50!
Just enter the KU Connection Canest. There are the four
bases on your screen.
10 Enter Spencer Museum of Art and you will see, two large paintings of oval as can be. Some paintings themed.
11. There’s no question that the Kansas gale blows forth, but is the KU flag at fraser On the south or north?
12. Allen Field House is the place for several sports. How many banners hang above the court?
The answers to these and look for more clues in every Mon. and Thurs. *Kansan* until April 14. Or get a list of all 15 clues plus the rules at the Alumni Association office, 403. Kasan Union. One $50 prize will be given to the winner at the
Senior Open House and Class Party
Thurs., April 17
7-11 p.m.
403, Union and Ballroom
Sr. class movie premiere
ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION
The Alumni Association: your answer to the KU Connection
1
8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 10, 1980
Earth Day to revive '70s ecology concern
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Some KU students remember joining the fight for ecology by picking up trash or watching demonstrations on Earth Day 1970.
Exactly 10 years later, on April 22, Earth Day 80 is expected to show that the environmentalist movement is still alive in the United States.
Ecology, a foreign term to most people a decade ago, became the battle cry of environmentalists in the '70s in their war on pollution.
**EARTH DAY 1790** was a red-welter day for conservationists all over the country to concretize its own over protection their support for restriction of industrial progress and preservation of natural resources.
in celebration of national Earth Day 1980, as declared by President Carter, several Lawrence and KU groups have organized a nationwide focus interest on local environmental issues.
Highlights of the week, beginning April 20,
include a solar bike tour, a mini-festival in
South Park and a number of informal
experiences for conservation and alternative
energy sources.
The first significant event in Lawrence has already begun.
FROM NOW UNTIL April 26, the KU Ecology Club is sponsoring an aluminum recycling camp with a cash prize. All campus and community groups can compete by bringing aluminum cans to a container south of the recreation center in South Park. Collections will be on three successive Saturdays, April 12, 19 and
The group contributing the most aluminum will win a cash prize equal to one-half the value of the cans turned in. The remaining money will go to the newly recycling program, which will handle the recycling of both aluminum and newspaper.
In addition, the Ecology Club plans to ask local bars to donate aluminum cans in exchange for publicity. By setting up comps for bars and restaurants, she brings in more money and makes the contest more enticing for local groups, Gary KU Ecology Club member, said this week.
OTHER ACTIVITIES will be reminiscent of the first Earth Day, which featured rallies, teach-ins, street fairs and festivals in cities across the nation.
Groups active in planning local Earth Day 80 events include the Appropriate Technology Center, the Sierra Club and the Jayawhak Abubon Society.
least two weeks ago I recall seeing the same notice up in McColm. I did not see the same notice up here until Thursday or Friday, which is at least a week later."
ORP...
From page one
THIS WOULD HAVE given the JRP residents about one day to get their contacts to the emergency room, but seen only one sign in JRP—at the front desk. SebLENaer said he were aware of the JRP staff.
Sibenella said he had been aware or the imminent closing of the residence halls to
current students and had gotten his contract in early.
"I had the same thing happen last year," he said. "I remember when the first day for resewing contracts was. I didn't think it was good." I went out, time I went in and they said it was closed.
"They (ORP) just said that they were very sorry and that the halls closed out very quickly and that space were only available in McCollum Hall (which is all up-
perclassmen anyway). I had to live in McCollum for two months until I was finally able to get to back over there (JRP)."
SIEBENALER SAID ONE of the main problems with closing the walls was that it caught many current freshmen off-ward.
"Nothing would be wrong if at least the *nothing*, who hadn't this experience, could be notified," he said. "Last year, being freshman, I took it for granted.
just seemed to close out two or three days after those notices were handed out.
"I think the problem could be solved if more noticees were put up or if you just told every resident."
Willig agreed
"Most of the guys I know that were affected by this were freshmen and didn't know the ropes," he said. "It's not so much the cost, but it's just the action that was prompt."
Car pool unites commuters, cars
By STEVE OBERMEIER
Staff Reporter
For more than 2,000 KU students, K-10, I-7 and Highway 40 are the arteries that serve as a lifeline to their continuing education.
For that reason, the Student Assistance Center, in conjunction with Student Union Activities, set up the Car Pool Exchange Program last January.
"I suspect there are reasons of housing, employment and family responsibilities that these students commute." Lorma Student Assistance Center, said yesterday.
"I think extra efforts need to be made to provide special service to these commuting students. The complexities of their lives need to be considered."
The program involves completing an
OTHER STUDENTS couldn't use the program because of schedule conflicts, Grunz said.
information card at the Kansas Union and filing it according to geographic zones so commuters can contact one another.
Students using the program evaluated it February 16, 2014. The students last week, were favorable. Thirty-seven of 99 CPEQ participants responded to the question, these 20 students did through the program.
Twenty six of the evaluation respondents commute from the Kansas City area. The majority of respondents were graduate rank by seniors, juniors and sophomores.
BRAD DELAY, Lenexa junior, spends at least 80 minutes each weekday commuting
"The car pool makes gas cheaper for me and has less wear on the car." Delay said.
He said he commuted because his wife works in Kansas City.
Delay said that he sometimes missed college activities and that the driving got tiring.
Charlene Townsend, Overland Park sophomore, agreed. Townsend, who spends at least an hour and a half commuting to school, drove the car pool helped everyone cut gas costs.
THE STUDENT SENATE is in the building and feasibility of serving Kansas City-to-Lawrence commuters. Steve McMurry, chairman of the Senate Transportation Board, said:
Mmurry said a commuter service provider who teaches members who teach at the Rensselaer Center in Overland Park. The commuter bus, funded by the University, is for faculty travel.
The Student Senate sponsored a bus for Kansas City-to-Lawrence commuters for a brief time in 1973.
Grunz said the Car Pool Exchange Program would continue next year, and possibly this summer; if there was enough interest.
"It (CPEP) is easy to organize and even if the program benefits only a few people, it will be worth it," Grunz said.
One evaluation respondent wrote, "The program gets the car poolers in touch with one another, which is 90 percent of the solution."
MISS STREET DELI in
50° off Chef Salad
NOPE
SALAD
Offer expires Sunday, April 13
Full or half with this coupon
Enjoy Coke
Lawn Equipment & Tiller Sale April 11-13
We carry the full line of Snapper and Bollen products, the Zero Turn Radius Tuner, Jacobsen moves, and Green Machines.
ROLLERCOURT
Save $10 a horsepower
During our Spring Open House,
we place our $10 horsepower off the retail price of all tillers
powerful & attractive!
with the purchase of gas-powered Green Machine Model 2500
— the finest string trimmer you can buy.
SUNPLUS
015
Free brush blade and guard
with the purchase of any Bowei or Snapper tractor Save du-
pont for your tractor purchase with this special and the $1 a horse-
power.
S. R. Nestl & Sons is giving dollars off on the best values in lawn and garden equipment you can buy. Come in this week, register for prizes, have some free coffee and donuts, and get the best values in the great outdoors!
Over 15 years in the business ...
Green Machine electric string trimmer
Wilkinson Sword pruners
Wonder Grow plant food
Free tune-ups
Just when you need it
Register for Prizes
Free Green Machine Model 1900
Address___ Phone.
Name___ Age.
538 West 23rd (across from the Malls)
--with all take out and delivery orders.
Nesbitt and sons
Mon-Sat. 8-6, Sun. 12-4
841-0330
Lawn and Garden Equipment
matter change
Financing Available
843-2931
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
2340 Alabama
Where economy comes first
- Rentals start at $7.95 a day plus mileage
- Free pick-up and deliverv
- A choice of any of these economy minded cars
--with all take out and delivery orders.
Toyscars Mazda Ciftones Chevettes Ponts Bobcalls Firebricks Cuties Monte Carlo LTD Wagons Trucks Vans
W.C.&me PIZZA
544 West 23rd-Ph.841-6181
FREE
1/2 Gallon Pepsi
No coupon necessary.
films sua
Competitors coupons good on this offer too!
1
WINDSOR
Presents
MOTORCYCLE
M
FRANCE
JOHN LENNON
GIRL'S NATION
He Just May have been the Greatest Rock Entertainer of all time
He changed the sound of music with
"That Elm Tree, That Jay"
"Piggy Sun" "Oh Boy"
"It Is So Easy" "Raise On"
"Muddy Baby"
and many more.
"...gives a fine and altogether believable
complex young man of zealous dedication."
THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY
THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY
- GARRY BUFFY - DON STORRID CHARLES MARTIN SMITH
  JAMES WILLIAM STRUGGLE CHARLES MARTIN SMITH
  STEPHEN ROWE BAKER
  STEPHEN ROWE BAKER
PLEASE READ THE BROCHURE BEFORE SHOPPING
AUTHORIZED STORE LIST
THIS BOOK IS PROVIDED BY AN AUTHORIZED STORE. IT MAY NOT
SPECIFICALLY CATEGORIZE OR RESPOND TO ANY QUESTION.
MISSING THIS BOOK, PLEASE RETURN IT TO THE AUTHORIZED STORE.
SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION
FOR CUSTOMERS:
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE STORE
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE OFFICE
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE FIRM
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE CENTER
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE BUSINESS OWNER
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE DISTRICT
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE STATE
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE COUNTY
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE ZIP CODE
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE CITY
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE WESTERN CITY
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE WESTERN MONTANA CITY
- ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER OF THE WESTERN MONTANA CITY
CONTENTS
- A PROGRAM FOR GROUP DISCUSSION
- A PROGRAM FOR REFERENCE
- A PROGRAM FOR TROLLING
- A PROGRAM FOR EXAMINATION
Mick's Bicycle Shop
April 11 & 12
Friday—3:30 & 9:30
Saturday—7:00
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
AZUKI.
1339 Massachusetts 842-3131
—No refreshments allowed—
SR
cycle Shop
JIM BLOCKBURN
KARLSTAD
MUSIC PRODUCTIONS
121
It's MOONLIGHT MADNESS
Thursday evening April 10th 6 til 10 p.m.
- spring long sleeve sport shirts
- selected suits
  sportcoats
  outer coats } well below our cost
- new spring knit shirts . . . $12.99 each
values to $32.50 . . . $19.99 each
- long sleeve pajamas . . . $5.00 off each
A BIG
A BIG
PLUS . . . at least 10% off in the shop
everything
hitenight's
BEST WESTERN
Town Shop
the men's shop
downtown Lawrence
A map of the coastline of the world
28th Annual International Banquet and Festival of Nations SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1980
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
KANSAS
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Exhibition starts at 3:00 p.m. Union Ballroom
Cultural Show at 7:00 p.m., Union Ballroom
CUSINE African Jellof Rice,Stew.
and Dodo
Arab Stuffed Lamb
Chinese Fried Won Ton
Indian Pork Curry
CULTURAL SHOW
Iranian Khebli Kabbah
Japanese Chicken fennaki
Mexican Chicken enchilada
Thai lako (Dessert)
and European Beverages
Fashion Parade, Belly Dance, Classical Dance,
Song and Gong, Singing, Instrumental Music,
Slide Show.
banquet $500
Ticket for Tickets are available
at SUA office
and limited number of tickets are sold at the door.
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 10, 1980
Leonard gets starting call for opener
9
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (MUIP)—In previous years, the Kansas City Royals have been the American League's answer to "The Waltons"—the biggest, happiest family on the block.
But all that has changed this year as the Royals enter the 1800 season for the first time in four years without the American League West "defending champion" label. Discontentment among Kansas City's City's Camelot as the Royals open the season in Kansas City against the Detroit Tigers.
The Royals traded one of the family's principal players, Kyle Anderson, and let shortstop and fan favorite Fatek Petak play in a game at the plate.
Detroit, KC starting lineups
Kansas City again failed to sign any free agents of its own and opened a new can of worms by inviting AllStar third baseman George Britt to speak talks before the expiration of his current pact.
HISTORY
Lou Whitaker, 2B
Kirk Gibson, CK
Steve Kemp, LF
Richie Heeler, 3B
Philippe Thompson, IB
Champ Summers, DH
Lance Parrish, C
Rick Peters, RF
Jack Wagner, SS
Jacob Marris, J-17
KANSAS CITY
DETROIT
That stirred bitter feelings, most notably from Gold- glove-winning second baseman Frank Tirrell, center fielder Amos Otis and designated hitter Aaron Judge. Both players faced poverty and indicated they will test the free
agent waters with the Royals are unwilling to come walters with the money each thinks he deserves whiters with the money each thinks he deserves
"But there's no problem in the clubhouse," McRae said. "The players all get along. This
Dennis Leonard has drawn his third straight Opening Day pitching assignment for the Royals and will be opposed by Jack Morris, who has been called by Detroit manager Sparky Arnaud. The former manager in the American League." Morris posted a 177 mark last season, while Leonard was 14-12.
club isn’t as large as it once was but I think it can get that way. We’ve gotten along for seven and eight years now with basically the same players. All we need is a few wins to get us going again.
The Tigers will also unleash rookie Kirk Ferris, a first-round pick for Lehigh. For Lehore was been trained by Gibson was an All-America football player at Michigan State and is considered a Willis Willey
Gibson is one of a horde of left-handed
Anderson will paddle to the plate at Leonard.
Otis injures finger, out for three weeks
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (MOI)—The Kansas City Royals optioned two players to the Omaha Triple-A affiliate, purchased the contract of outfielder Bobby Detherey from the same minor league team. The Royals will be on the disabled list to reach the 25-man Ooening Day roster set.
Otis, who has started in center field for the Royals since 1970, ruptured the flexion tendon of his right little finger during batting practice at a local high school Monday and was placed on the 21-day disabled list. Porter, who admitted him to an alcohol center during spring training and who has not yet been released, was placed on the 13-day disabled list retroactively to April 4.
The Royals also optioned Craig Chamberlain and infielder Manny Castillo to Omaha but can recall one after 10 days. Chamberlain, a right-hander, was 4-4 with the Royals last season when being called up in August.
With Otsie Gun, Detergency joins switch-hitter Wilson Wilson as the only right-handed hitter outfielder for the Rovals.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one ten line two three four five six seven eight nine ten one twenty or fewer $2.25 $3.00 $3.99 $4.00 $4.10 $4.20 $4.30 $4.40 $4.50 $4.60 $4.70 $4.80 $4.90 $5.00 additional word two
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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 or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in benches or on screens to allow the Kroger® storefront at MASON
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watchs for trunk grazed at 9th and Illinois at 10th. A few others will be at the Hoola-The-Wool! Selling Fresh Fruits in peanuts in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit will be available every Sunday. Also selling wood pellets every Sunday.
Intramural Floor Hockey
Manager's meeting
Monday, April 14
at 6:00 p.m.
in 205 Robinson
Additional information
call 864-3546
Recreation
Services
BANDS RECORD DEMO TAPES. Marrick Productions
841-0923 4-16
Come have a spring savings jacket! You'll want to look in the brights marked 30% to 50%, off Coats and jackets represents up to 20%. These are made up of a fresh new wardrobe for the summer months. Big big, big big savings as new Jersey BII Miami
Lawrence Gem and Mineral Show Sat. April 12
10:00-9:00-Sunday April 13, 10:00-9:00 at 4:15
Farparem Feathering demonstrations in Lap-
dish. See map for show dates.
Dealer: Doree Pritze, Free Admission 11:30
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen.Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. Reason
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quaint and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1418. tf
New 2 bed townhouse A.C DW Appliances
cable 1 block from the Union. Call 844-7597.
8579.
NAIMSHI HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. It interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
if
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING for this fall &
summer. Apply now. Call 842-2583 at 6:00 p.m.
4-11
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperator located within easy walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9421. If
Jayhawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For Appointment call 842-444 or see at 242 Front Room. Next door to Russell's East. If
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
8321 Mass. The inner office can be changed to
fit needs. Up and/or lower floors 728 sq. ft, or
809 sq. ft. Contact 8321-2104 or 8321-0777.
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
New carriage house. 2 bedrooms. all appliances,
drapes, ca. private courtyard & entrance. 843-
0738 or 843-6670. 843-17
These all new and contagious lowfrontes are available from KEK in XR and downstream at Starting At 8 am. The base sizes are size x1, bath, garage with speaker, with shower x2, bath, garage with speaker, with shower x3, bath, garage with speaker, with shower x4. Contact KEK for your private suite call: 841-8450 or 841-8529.
Moving out of state—must-must! sharp Trial studio apartment. Informed, waived paid pool. tennis court, laundry facilities. Call Trait judge 843-7323 or 843-2816 for help.
Mark I & II it, now REVIEW for SUMMER 2015.
Mark I & II it, 1 & 2 bedrooms, 7 m² walk to
petitim, balconies, off street parking, diblerah,
balcony, garage, car park for car for mile at 842-003 at 1010 Mitigans Park.
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. **1f**
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-9579. ff
Apts and dorms for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. fff
I bedmoved my apt for summer suburbia and moved it to the north side of NASIMIT HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If you have business office at 843-829-0571 time of the day.
Sublease now *Meadowbrook* studio apt, water paid. Free cable $196.99. Mon 841-1495. 4-10
FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 bdrm. house,
A/C, 10 min., from campau. CALL 841-651-47-17
Clean and nice three bedroom ranch near Zno St. available now, 2 years old, carpeted and kitchen appliances, 864-822-612. 4-17
2 bedroom luxury townhouse with tennis, racquetball, pool, and A/C. Furnished. $245 Monthly.
Call 841-8924.
Spacious, two-bedroom, unfurnished. Availon
apt. available for June & July at $200. all
utilities paid, but electricity. Dishwash. A C &
baliency allowed. #842-1536 or 841-4744.
Beautiful 1 bedroom apt. to sublease for summer furnished right next to Sanctuary. Call 843-1961 or 841-5235 after 5:00. 4-10
Studio Apt. to subtle Beginning Mid-May and
Early-October furniture, furnished.
Phone 841-7044. 4-11
Attractive, quiet, furn. apt. for one Grad Student
$190 money. All Bills pd. 84-1298. 183-4
10-19
$395 money. All Bills pd. 84-1298. 183-4
Comfortable 2 bedroom apartment for sublease.
downstreet and grocery. 4-11
6572. Keep trying.
Summer sublease. A-C, 2 bdm., pool, patio.
Reasonable, 841-4832. 4-10
Staying in Lawrence this summer? Sublease w/
option for next year. One bedroom furnished
apartment on bus route 814-7600.
Need to subluate for summer 1 bedroom apt.
Completely Furnished. Price flexible. Call between
4 p.m. to 7 p.m. 841-1368. 4-10
Summer sublease, 2br. furnished apartment, 1½
floor. Bldg. of 184-8600 Dwr.
DW, Cable, AC Call 841-8609 Depot, 4-10
Summer student! 3 bedrooms, 2 stores, a/c.
to campus, partially furnished. Call 614-
7890.
Summer sublease: Need one or two persons to share plush, furnished SUMMIT HOUER apartment with loft. RENT VERY NEGOTIABLE 841-0469.
3 bedroom, pool & townhouse; on bus route.
A/C, pool, plus court. Reasonable: 8412.889-4
162
All utilities paid! On campus, 2 bdm, apart-
ment 1, 630 West 46th St. Apartment 1660 150 W. 183-848. 4-14
Apartment 1663 150 W. 183-848. 4-14
Learn now for summer at special offices. On campus, 2 bdm., apartments, with all utilities paid. Pursued or furnished. Jayhawk Towers Apartments. 100 W. 1500. Widgery-4-14
**NEED HOMEQUILT for older house. Old West Lawrence $150, gets you your own bedroom and kitchen. Grad students or school residents required. Call Travis K. p. 311-641-2888 or require 288. Call Travis K. p. 311-641-2888 or require 288.
Summer subsea option for fall. 2 b/.1 l/h; a.e./d. w./furnished, all utilities except electricity. Let's make a deal. 842-7018 after 3.00 p.m.
4-15
Sublease w option for next year. Large 1 bdm.
841-609-8671 on bus route $200 m
841-609-8671 or 861-378-1
Summer sublude: Spacious Meadowhouse furnished in studio apartment. Gas and water paid. Will install at lower rate of 4150 monthly. Call 843-7496 between 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. #243.
Spacious two bedroom summer apartment. A.C.
water paid, swimming pool, cable TV, great location. Only two payments. Call 843-0782 4-14
Summer sublease with option for fall—room 2
br. next to stadium, air conditioning, laundry,
$245 + utilities $819-817 after 6
4-18
Sublease with option for next year beautiful new, furnished, one bedroom apt. less than five minute walk from Watson Library—842-5576. 844-5632. 4-16
Summer suburban spacious 4-bedroom 2-story
home in elegant Lotto Patio, dishwasher, water-
pump 841-8645 or 842-8653
Summer subbasse—roommate to share large house,
prefer graduate. Close to campus, $150 max. $150.
Resume online at www.duke.edu/college/univ/careers.
Sublaceus twice 2 br. ap, Pool. 3 ai, low utilities,
launiliary facilities 441-3814 or 842-9025, 4-14
FOR SALE
Summer sublease. Extra-size Trailblazer studio apartment. Beautifully furnished. A.C. W water pool, paid pool. tennis court, laundry facilities. Call 841-7626. 6-16
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $95.95
Rickie Bike Socks. 103 Vermont. 841-6642. tt
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mat-
tress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's
Furniture. 120 New York St. S 833-3228. tt
New Excellent, Quality Multiple Feature AM-
FM CASSETTE stereo system with two 3-way
CASSETTE CAR MASSETTE Car
QUARTZ DIGITAL CLOCK. FULL SPECIFICATION:
call 811-241-8234
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make use of them! (Do not purchase or use them -1). As study guide, 2. For class analysis of Western Civilization. Prepare a "Analysis of Western Classics" book at Town Cite, Mint Booksstore and Great Book Store.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $3.98. 2 year guard-
tee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386. TF
knSpeers—Sim glasses are our specialty. Non-viscosity only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass: 841-3770.
We sell all kinds of parts for WM's at prices below local parts stores. Metric Motors, 841-5600,
19th and New Jersey. 4-18
Brand spanking new 1980' Datsun 210-$472.9 +
Brand spanking call 884-2641 for Bob Slowen
Tony's Dogs
1974 Suzuki 380 GT Very good sharp, low mileage, high MPG, for info call, Nokia 651-1053. 4-17
1976 Jeep CJ5 white with black soft top. Call
after 5:30. 841-3340 4-10
To good home. Nice Ensenada Acoustical Guitar.
$60 or best offer. Call 842-717-6936. 4-11
Tillers for rent by hour or day. Snapper, Bolens,
and Murry Tillers for sale. Nebbitt's, 538 W. 23rd.
841-0330 4-21
1979 Pontiac Gran Prix, 17,000 miles, AM-FM
Silver. White with call to door and interior. Full
automatic. $4,800. Call 842-7303.
4-14
750 TRUMIPH 1973. Rebault eng. and clutch
Good condition. Best offer. Call Rudy 542-
826.
King-size watercraft with pedal and frame, liner, call 643-8297 after 5:00. 4-11 1979 C790 Honda street trailer motorcycle, 90 miles excellent. Condition test 8433-211 4-231
WHO TICKETS for sale. Call Jim, 841-4181, 4-15
Brand new, high quality, waterless tables, stainless
8657 and ask for MK4-15
4-15
8657 and ask for MK4-15
Marantz Model 18 receive, 40 watts channel at
0.2" distortion. Good condition. G18-822. 180-260.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
MOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-609-3000. 300 W. 6bh. (2)
(2)
Epiphone Electric guitar and Gibson amplifier
excellent shape. Reasonable 841-6035.
4-16
MUST SELL 25 inch Color TV, Keyboard
Elevator. Pioneer Turntable. Audio Voice Speakers. Reasonable offers for any or all pieces will be considered. Please mail #81-8326. 4-18
Windjammer FS S Fairing with 500-550 Four
windjammer FS needs paint 542-
sparate 841-2526 4-15
FOUND
Found—10 speed bike, velocity of 19th and Stewart, call to identify, 842-7878 (keep calling). 4-10 Men's digital watch (never potter Lake. Call &
A key chain with Libra insignia. Found Tuesday
in 3018 Wing, Call 844-4478. All
Labrador-wienrauer pup, found in vicinity of Danforth Chapel, Call 864-6497 or 843-8202 to identify.
Calculator in Strong Hall. Please identify. 842-
9135 4-11
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS - SUMMER year-round, Europe,
S. America. Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $1250-
$1600 monthly. expenses paid. sightseeing. Free
map. Mar, Ca, 2022. UC, BC, KA, Georgia.
Mar, Ca, 2022.
Sales Help. Set your own hours. Part-time now
and during the summer. Phone 841-6245. 4-11
1) time help wasted for new copy shop. Experience with copy machines helpful but not necessary. Good pay, excellent working conditions. Encore Copy Corps. 842-2801. 4-14
Individual organizations and community agencies, faculty, and students have served as members of two references of interest to Tracey Schatz. SUP 104-6658, Job Descriptions are available at 1008 N. Fifth Avenue, 2nd Floor, New York, NY 10027. ACMerit Advocate: Action, Opportunity Employer.
The K.U.-I in a student organization dedicated to research and other social concerns of the dawn, as well as to education, has been the 1980-1981 academic year. This position begins with an offer from the University of Michigan to construct on a yearly basis is possible upon approval of the student board. Preferred Qualifications: Strong math skills in budget preparation, some experience in budget preparation, some experience in college-level reading.
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary
West and other states. Placement ene 1996;
Southwest Teachers Agency PO Box 4037;Al-
buquerque, New Mexico 87198. Mintage 1879.
Bureau of Child Research Achievement Place
Bureau of Child Research Achievement Place
position available. Salary ranges from
minimum $450 to $1,600 per position and are to be condensed
have historical observations and/or experience for some travel and have flexible schedul
Want More Money? People can't believe how successful this money making plan can be. Work with us to help make this amazing offer on 20 self-addressed, 10-credit cards G.P.Reye P.O. Box 346, Kelleville, MI 48111.
AUMMER CAMP COUNSELLEE Overnight camp at Aummer Camp for children who has openings for counselor instructors in music, dance, art, science and culture (jazz photography, general photography, music photography) 45 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, PA. 10881- 451 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, PA. 10881- 451 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, PA. 10881- 451 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, PA.
Tired of living from paycheck to paycheck? Infiation rising faster than your income? I'm looking for a ambitious person who can work & manage a hundred dollars. 814-749-3847 6-10 for an appointment.
The Parents Program at the Children of the Republic will be held on Friday, June 20 from 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. per hour at 20:00 an hour. Duties include working with children and providing care for Conflict Mither Haven, 426 E. Haworth Rd., in Greenville, SC. Mither is an equal opportunity employer. 4-10
Receptionist—Nurse Trainee, over 17, $487 per
month, nonmoniker, attractive 5-8" and up.
Relocation expenses will be paid. (504) 766-9941
any time.
Looking for female models for publicity shots. New call: 843-7641 at 6:00 p.m. 4-10
Now taking applications for door lice. Nurse 3:40 a.m.
1401 W. Third St. 3:20 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Ask for Shelley
Work Force! $250 per week this summer. Come to KS Union - Onroad Room, Thursday, Friday, Monday or Tuesday 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 or 6:30 for more information.
4-16
The Department of Mathematics may have open courses in the following fields: 1985-81 School year. REQUESTIONS. Graduate degree required. Communicate well in English. SALARY $4,500.00 per month. Forms are the Office of the Department of Mathematics in an Equal Opportunity
The Department of Mathematics will have open enrollment for students at the Fall 1980 required REQUIREMENTS. Graduate standing, strong background in understandability, and be available at required DUTRS;住宿, and be available at required DUTRS; consulting room. SALARY. Variable. For Office of the Department of Mathematics, 217 W. Third Avenue, New York, NY 10005. Department of Mathematics is an Equal Opportunity d
**PROGRAM COORDINATOR--Office of Resident
Assistance on the student personnel staff at Owen-
boro:** Supervise and coordinate of in-hall
supervision and coordination of in-hall
supervision; prepare programs for career
career planning, cultural awareness of a mast
calendar of events; Benefit Management of a mast
calculator; Knowledge of student activities and
educational opportunities; Support for group living experiences and student leader-
ship activities; Salary: $429 per month;
activities and activities; Salary: $429 per month;
activities and activities; Administrative and complete job description; Job Description; Residential Programs.
123 Strong Hall Dead.
Research Associates, Department of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania, for 3 half-time positions for period June 1 to September 18, 1960. Research Associate for 3 half-time positions for period June 1 to August
Closing Date for Applications: April 28, 1980
Active Employer - Active employer Applicants are sought from eligible applicants regardless of race, religion, color, sex or gender. Contact information: or ancestry.
4-25
LOST
Lot: Eyeglasses in blue case 3.31 in 108 Strung or Wescoe case. Reward offered. Sale $84-513.50
Lost an engraved plaque entitled Jayhawk Club.
Request that it be returned. Call Neil, 842-9745,
4-10
A taut, bat-tan, bookbag in Snow. It's large with 2垫 i.packs and pocket on one pocket; it has 3 pieces holding shoulder straps. Great analytical value. Call 816-807-1491 for Niles.
Small female cat—visibility. White and Louisiana
black tortoise shell. White flea claw. Shaved
brain from operation. Reward. Kendall. K64-4715.
+111292
NOTICE
Enroll now!！ In Lawrence Driving School: Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; transportation provided; Drive now. Pay later! 842-0615. a,a
Did your Easter brace turn into a Summer Work baskade? We have a two open left sleeves for you with self-addressed envelopes, interview and york Box 1341. LAWES K 6064.
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED & BUSINESS MAJORS
Looking for opportunity to save $3,000 and gain experience in your major? Call 842-9751. 4-18
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid. 864-5564.
If
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-construc up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, appointment. 9 a.M to 6 p.m (1932-04-20) 461 FF 109th St., Overland Park, KS 12501
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinball and unique hobbies. Color TV and stores for the Hawks are away. You can go to The Harbour Lite for 1031 Mast. A first-class dive
Graduating soon but concerned about reaching your financial goals, Call Rich Horn for free consultation on tax planning, money management, insurance plan management, building 842-1187 or 842-4500.
Wanted—Liberal, heterosexual summer room-mate to live in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Call 842-8213.
Have you read the written on the wall and/or
wondered anybody out there?* I have.
CALL Dave Kearns
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative
Church
2415 W. ward, Sunday, 9:20 a.m. 843-417-
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDER ORDERS:
a public service nurse to nursing home residents;
as a public service nurse to nursing home residents;
or as a public service nurse to Nursing Homes (KNH) need your
knowledge on nursing home condition and
your institution. (A) nurses, and correspondence will be
required for information and fivetwr or knifel.
(Viacom) interviews and fivetwr or knifel. KNH2173.
PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS!
Join the NRA. Call 864-2623 4-11
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 842-
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821.
Cheap Sunglasses Dance Friday, April 11th. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas. 4-11
GAY COUNSELING REFERENCES through Head-
quarters, 812-2348 and KU info, 843-5646.
BETTER DAYS - A RECORD STORE is HERE!
The record store at Near River Road is reasonable price. We will be happy to answer any questions you may have about our 1980's BETTER DAYs also carries a collection of albums and blanks, 724 blank Tissues. (www.nearriverroad.com)
PUTURE WAVE, CALYPSO R. B. & DISC BOSCO
b- attest to the Cheap, Singapura
Dance; Frize April 11th in the Kansas Union
Band; am. Sponsored by Gay Presses
of Kansas
After the flood, I understand things are tough. We're all in the same boat together. On a rainy day, people would be willing to buy my back things. Stated later, I'm not implyment of this fine fact, but it's very important.
SUMMER OLYMPIC STAMPS were recalled by
the Postmaster General. I have 3 sets left,
different stamps per set. $0.00 per set. 621-7158.
Hapov Birthday to a Trans Am driver number
Z1 601. From Little Gripp.
4-11
TENNIS PLAYERS: Ready to get back on the court, your team wants you to reconnect. Call David Kemp's Professional Stringers Asam and stringer KU Precious Stringers Asam. Very reasonable rates on strings and grip.
SUNNIST *SUPERSTARS JOGATHON* - April 12
Susan Kissner, junior biochemist and ending at Arlington Park Area School, finishes her internship with Info and format at Sifu Keopa Alpha Program. She will proceed to Process to County University for Association.
TONO KRUGER, the classic by Thomas Mann,
will be shown by the KU Geranium Club at 4:00
in 2015 Wenzel. No admission will be
charged. Pay for by the student activity fee 4:10.
Hiy, Lamba Chii, Chi'i, Chi'O, AD Piig, Sipa Kopaia, Dita'i Chi'i, Walkin', and Sellardi Cun' out and see your athlete compete--SUPERSTARS 1980...4-10
Dear Briefly,
Happy Birthday
Mommy Dearest
I love you!
Diabets is the 3rd leading cause of death. Don't blow it off - Contribute to SAE—"Diabetes" run. April 12, 843-570
Still looking for Summer Work? Pew positions available! for hard working students, $98 per month. Call 812-9753 for interview
4-18
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-126 call 844-7855. MATH 115-719 call 844-7855. STATISTICS CIS 104-300 call 844-7855. CS 104-300 call 844-7855. PHYSICS 104-300 call 844-7855. SPANISH II 844-7507.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uluher Quick Copy Center. It also is available from 8 AM to 3 PM on Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 838 Mass.
For legal assistance, including Municipal court
and tax returns consult Dave & Laster. I90 east
and 123rd streets. Call 856-274-2828 or 2828
2828 collection office. Office Calls: 856-
274-2828 or 2828 2828 collection
office. Monday through Friday. We
master Court Charge $150.
Export watch repair. One week service. Ultrasonic watch batteries replace. Brilliant. Jaws jewelry. 744-8326 or 814-8456-5-2
IMPROVE YOUR MATH SKILLs
Tutoring: Math 600 - 115, 842-3321
TYPING
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectronic, Call Donna, 842-2744. if
Experiment c typid—theses, dissertations, term
assignment d typid—correcting the correcting selectio.
B after p. 5 m 2128.
Experienced KU spart. IBM Correcting Solectic.
Quality work. References available. Sandy, even-
ning & weekends. 748-9818.
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980.
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Ellite. Quality work, reasonable rates. These, Desirez welcome! edit/layout, Call Joan 842-9175. TF
I'm your type, for thesis, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Call after 5:00 at 841-845-128.
*
Experienced Tiemper-term papers, thesis; mite,
spelling correction; spellin' spelling correction. 843-954, Mrs. Wright
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
books, manuscripts, correcting and correcting materials.
G. Elman Jehan, 841-2172
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Sectric. Call Rlm-
or Javanan, 841-2172.
I'm your type . . . for thesis, dissertations, term
games, etc. Joe Ann 864-3819 or after 5:00 at 841-
8055
4-35
Encore is Tip Top at Typing! 842-2001. tt
**Signal strength:** Call 842-6930 **4-21**
*quick & clean typing.* Call 841- 6846. **4-15**
FASTEST TYPING IN TOWN!!!!! 90 words per
mint, twirl will type all kinds of papers. Plan or
Elite; Call 842-434M after 5:30 or week-end.
Will type your papers on a new self-correcting
relective typer. Previous experience as a
local veterinary. Call 842-8091. 4-21
Doss quick & clean typing. Call 8411-6846. 4-15
Good typetr. IBM Selectric, Deliver and pick up
en campus. 8423-3212 after 6 p.m.
4-16
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done;
thesis, distortions, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-
6097 after 5 and weekends.
if
WANTED
Palm-roommates, age 23-30, trailer house, $100,
utilizes private room, washer, dryer, dish-
washer, 842-0859. 4-13
PSCYSHATRIC AIDES AND HEALTH SERVICES
to Peggy Harbison, Job Service Center,
312 W. 60th, Topkka, KS Phone: (912) 328-5180.
Escorted by a Fellowship. An equal opportunity employer.
I am looking for a student married couple to work in the summer home on lake Achapelle, NV. I want to be a good partner, to work weekly for couple Provided: Your own private vacation time. For summer, mountain climbing, hiking, mountain climbing, or give them personal hours who can provide to give them of local person
Female roommate wanted 2 bedroom townhouse for summer $145.00 call 841-7214 for 4-16
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W
9th. 842-3059. 15
roommate must be to share a two-bedroom apartment w/a chemical Engineering junior, $120.00 plus $\frac{1}{2}$ electric, 842-1536, or 4-11 841-4744
Female Chairroom Roommate for summer and or occupancy $123.40 including utilities; bus room 841-767-5480
A female summer roommate, prefer graduate student. $123 per month including furniture plus utilities. Available May 20. 841-7681. 4-14
Would like to buy speaker system. Call 864-6191.
Keep trying.
4-14
WHO tickets. Depressively need 2 tickets to the WHO concert in KC Phone 814-6581. Ask for the phone number.
K
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DONT.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, kansas. Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form with check or money order to 111 Flint costume figures. Now you ve got it! Selling Power!
AD DEADLINES
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Thursday  -  Sunday 5 pm
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 10. 1980
Jayhawks overwhelm William Jewell 22-8
By KENDAVIS
Sports Writer
There was no mercy at Quigley Field yesterday. What happened there was what coaches and players commonly call a "laughter."
But the Kansas Jayhawks were the only ones that were laughing after they routed the Cardinals, and then rewrote the KU record book. The Cardinals probably wished they had stayed home.
The Jayhawks punished four William Jewell pitchers during the contest, scoring in every inning but the seventh.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE JAYHAWKS sent 13 batters to the plate in a wild eighth inning, scoring nine runs on eight hits.
Sports
KU coach Floyd Temple said he never tried to run up a score and that laughers have a way of equaling out over the years.
"I've had some thumpings laid on my ass before," he said. "I've got some calluses back there."
The Kansas offensive attack was certainly a sore spot for the Cardinals yesterday. Five Kansas records were broken during the game.
Scott Wright, right play right field for the Tampa Bay Lightning, could ever to pick up five hits in a single game. The Shawne Mission senior went 6-4-6, drove in five runs, scored three times, had a triple double and a two-hit double.
STEVE JELTZ, KU's speedy shortstop, set a school record by stealing four bases in the game. Jeltz, the career base-stealing player, has 17 steals in 19 attempts this season.
The Jayhawks swiped eight bases to break the record of seven set against Missouri in 1976. The Giants guard Duggelingfeller and Dale Lewalen also had stolen bases in the game.
William Jewell had three stolen bases of its own, for a combined total of 11 in the game. That broke the mark of nine set in a
game between KU and Kansas State in 1961. The Jayhawks poured out 24 HIts, eliciting the old mark of 21 which he accomplished twice before by KU squads.
BUT EVEN if all of that going for the defense is right, there is a reason for concern after the game. KU jumbo 6-1 lead after three innings, but defensive errors allowed the Cardinals to creep back
"Our defense is making it interesting for them to get errors, errors, errors. It looked like we would be able to coast along with a good lead and then a couple of times we had to run."
Only one of the Cardinals' runs was earned. That was the first one, which came across on two singles and a stolen base off KU pitcher Jim Phillips in the second.
By TOM GRESS Sports Writer
Teri Andersen, KU's women's track coach, has resigned to take a similar position at the University of Texas, accustomed to playing Howlett, assistant athletic director at KU.
Anderson resigns post
"She had said that was just too hard to turn down," Howlett said yesterday.
By TOM GRESS
Anderson's resignation becomes effective at the end of the season. The search for a
new coach will begin when Athletic Director Bob Marcum returns from vacation next week.
Anderson was unavailable for comment last night.
Anderson told her team about the resignation Tuesday afternoon, according to Theo Hamlin, assistant coach. Hamilton had moved caught most of the team by surprise.
"Most of them didn't know it was
coming," he said. "She's been working mostly with the distance runners and the weight crew and they seemed to take it kind of hard."
Hamilton also was a bit upset by the move.
"I'm really going to miss her," he said. "She's done a good job and I think we worked well together. We had some friends here, but we were able to regain them."
Mitchell shuns KU
He got hits in his first four bats yesterday before a fly out to center in the seven snapped his consecutive streak at eight. Wright took advantage of his extra chance in the eighth by plugging the gap in the game for a triple and his record-setting hit.
"I was just glad I got another chance," Wright said. "I had a chance the time before, but I pressed and swung at a bad pitch that time.
Victor Mitchell, a 6-10 center from Amarillo Junior College in Amarillo, Texas, won't be play basketball for Kansas next year. He has reportedly eliminated KU from consideration and has turned his interest to either Texas, Louisville or South Alabama.
WRIGHT HAD been in somewhat of a state of mind when he arrived Colorado on Monday. He picked up a single in his final at bat in the opening game of a series against the Mets, inflicted fouls and then went 3 for 1 in the night game.
"I had been in a slump, but I didn't really change anything. I think that maybe I had just been kind of over aggressive for a while."
Sophomore spinner Lori Green-Jones said she also would miss Anderson.
John Wiley, a 6-9 swingman who averaged 14 rebounds a game last season for Allen County Junior College.
The Jayhawks got home runs from Brian Gray, Lewallen and Mark Gile. Gile and Lewallen hit solo shots. For Gile, it was the first homer of his career.
"It's kind of upsetting," she said. "She did a lot for me and helped me get a scholarship here."
A throwing error by third baseman Roger Riley and a fielding error on first baseman Brian Gray opened the door for three William Jewell runs in the fourth.
Anderson was one of the top women distance runners in the United States during the middle 1970s. She competed in the U.S. Olympic trials in 1972 and 1976 and was an assistant coach at Stanford University. She is a graduate of Kansas State University and became head coach at KU in 1976.
Wiley reportedly is still considering KU. Washington, Evansville, Minnesota and Weber State.
KANAS RESPONDED with three runs of its own in the bottom of the fourth to take a 9-4 lead. But a walk and a throw error by the Jamaican Jewil to score four runs in the fifth.
Riley now has 19 errors this season and Jelitz has been charged with 16 in 24 games.
"I'm not really too enthusiastic with the side of our infiltral right now." Temple Smith had never told me do about it. But if it continues and we get all of our players healthy, I'll have to make
GRAY'S BLAST was a two-run shot to right-center in the eighth. Gray, who had four RBIs in the game, now has three homers this season.
players had collected four hits on 19 previous occasions in Jayhawk baseball history.
Temple let Philips, Randy McIntosh,
Mike Watt, Dave Hicks and Matt Gibson all work on the mound yesterday, Watt, 8-2, earned the win with three innings of work.
Fortunately, the KU offense was enough to offset the lackuster defense. The man of the hour was Wright. His feat erased a big chunk of the KU record book. Kansas
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Mitchell, who KU coach Ted Owens had been vigorously recruiting, averaged 26 points and 15 rebounds a game last season.
Kansas, now 18-6, will resume Big Eight play at Oklahoma or Alabama. State this weekend. The Jayhawks are 4-10 and tied for first place with Nebraska in the Eastern Conference.
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Yesterday was the first day national letters of intent could be signed. KU announced no signings.
Owens and his staff are still interested in
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"Palestine:
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A lecture by Dr. Hassan Abdul Rahman member of the Palestinian Liberation Organization's delegation to the United Nations
Friday, April 11th
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The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the 1981 Editor and Business Manager positions. Applications are available in the Jayhawker Office, 121B Kansas Union and must be received by 4 p.m., April 30, 1980.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol.90.No.127
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Housing help available
See story page seven
Friday, April 11, 1980
Returning clergymen tell of 'cautious' Iran
Staff Reporter
By LYNN ANDERSON
KANSAS CITY. Mo.—Three clergymen from IRAN return from Irian night and said the American hostages were physically, mentally and emotionally in better condition than was expected.
But they added that without some conciliatory steps from the U.S. government, no end to the crisis would be in sight.
The clergyman, the Rev. Jack Bremer of Lawrence, the Rev. Nelson Thompson of Kansas City, Kan., the Rev. Darrell Rupiper of Omaha, Neb., went to Iran to perform Easter services under the sponsorship of the American Crisis Resistance Committee.
They were greeted at Kansas City International airport last night by about 75 joyful supporters who loaded them with bouquets of daffodils, hues and handshakes.
But when the jubilation died down, all the U.S. governments will have a recent diplomatic and economic sanctions of the U.S. government would make it easier for the iranians to release the hostages.
They reached this conclusion, they said, after five and one half hours with the hostages and extensive talks with the students holding the embassy.
Bremer said he had two overwhelming impressions: that the students, administration and Revolutionary Council were feeling more united in the face of U.S. pressures, and that a U.S. military attack on the hostages danger death for the hostages.
"The key stop," Bremer said, "is a new challenge to the idea of seeking dominance through the support of an oppressive dictatorship like the shab's, but which seeks an independent and non-align."
Ruppier said neither public outcure, future sanctions, transfer of the hostages nor military intervention would bring an end to the crisis
"It seems clear to me that the release of the hostages depends on a clear indication to Iran that we are considering the demands they have made since the beginning," he
Ruipier said the demands were that the United States admit to complicity in what the students called the crimes of the shah's regime, recognize the right of the Iranians to put their former leader on trial, and accept the collars of Iranian money in U.S. banks.
"Which of these demands is unthinkable," Rapiper asked, "when we know that meeting them would bring the hostages back?"
Thompson stressed that the hostages
suspect CYBERGX were killed.
M. J. SCHWANZ
See CLERGY page nine
Rosalynn Carter
First lady rallies support for Carter in Kansas City
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-They had a pep rally here yesterday and the person U.S. News & World Report calls the nation's sixth most influential person led the cheers.
Missouri's presidential caucuses are April 22.
First Lady Rosalyn Carter, who last week became the first woman ever ranked among the magazine's '10 Most Influential Americans', came to the Radisson Hotel to expound on the virtues of her husband
*We need to be courageous and make the difficult decision, she will増 more than 200 Carter-Mondale
Mrs. Carter was in Kansas City just an hour and 50 minutes in the midst of a whirlwind campaign that began on April 13.
Her Missorium stop was sandwiched between a visit to the St. Louis Cardinals home baseball opener and an attempt at a victory in the game.
IN KANSAS City, the first lady held a brief press
conference about her commitment to 80 minutes.
She then handed hands for 12 minutes.
"We haven't had a two-term president since Eisenhower," she said in her soft Georgia draw. "It's no wonder we can't solve our problems. We need continuity. We need time."
"We have to start over again with new people, new policies. But we has good programs, good people."
Mrs. Carter applauded her husband's move this week
in the Iran hostage crisis and his recent economic policy statement.
"If you see other candidates talking about simple solutions, you can be sure they don't know what they're talking about," she said. "If there were simple solutions to the problems, they would've been solved by now."
THE FIRSTLAY blood laimed high oil prices for the country's economic woes but predicted an inflation rise.
At the press conference she said, "We feel that we can't turn around and turn down, I'm very confident in what the press said."
"The inflation rate is so high because OPEC raised the price 120 percent in the last year. That's more than the price has increased in the history of oil. It's a worldwide problem. A good energy policy is crucial."
Little fanfare surrounded the first lady's visit, outside of the traditional Secret Service security hideout.
In fact, many in the neighborhood had no idea that a block on Baltimore Street in front of the hotel.
"Who are we waiting for?" asked one man.
"Resalvate Carter."
Academic Affairs budget trimmed
Barricides bordered the sidewalk and attack dogs barked from nearby police cars.
"Oh yeah," he said, turning to a friend. "Let's find a cab. I don't want to see her."
Others, though, were more receptive. Some watched attentively from nearby windows as she arrived at rush
One man even tossed a frisbee to her. Secret Service agents intercepted it, but allowed Mrs. Carlo to toss it.
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
Humorous outbursts eased the tedium and cooled debate at the Student Senate budget hearings last night—although the Senate did not vote to sponsor the bill from the Academic Affairs committee budget.
Even the most controversial request for increased funding, from the Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Black Students (MBE) held the floor for less than one-half hour.
IN YESTERDAY's hearing, the Senate reviewed 22 Academic Affairs budget requests, which increased funding for three requests and cut seven budgets.
SCOMBEEM was one of the organizations that successfully appealed for increased funding to the organization.
Full Senate budget hearings began Tuesday night and will finish with consideration of the Cultural Affairs Committee budget this Tuesday.
engineering symposium had bounced in committee hearings from zero to $1,700 to $23.50 after hot debate, and was restored in Senate to $11,000.
The symposium, held at Crown Center in Kansas City, Mo., was designed to acquaint minority students with engineering industry representatives.
The Academic Affairs Committee had committee SCoMEBE funding in a pressured vote to stay under budget. SCoMEBE had requested that the committee be covered partial costs of the $10,000 event.
Leon Brady, SCoMMEBE adviser, said the team has worked closely among the scientists. SCoMMEBE's purpose is to solicit scholarships and funds from industry and encourage black enrolment in the engineer field.
"One of the biggest problems we have is that we are more like a corporate business than an interest club, and it sure trips the student out." Brad said.
SENATE ALSO increased funding by 75 for the Astronomy Associates, added $126 to the Minority Business Council and revived the KU Model UN.
KU Model UN an organization that represents various UN countries in competition with national teams and plays a preliminary Academic Affairs Committee budget budgets because of lack of funding. KU Model UN is an international university.
In Senate cuts, funding for the KU AD Club was completely cut because they didn't spend this year's allocation. The KU AD Club had requested $398 in funding.
The KU German Club's request of $1,750 for a Cultural Fest was sliced to $400 after members questioned German Club calculations and the need for the amount of funding.
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS approved budgets and requests were:
- Chancery Club: $292; $292.
- Undergraduate Anthropology Association:
B547: 1.301
- Undergraduate Biology Club: $188; $598
- Counseling Student Organization: $686.22;
$1,478.17.
- OBASA: $190; $889.63
- Astronomy Associates of Lawrence; $420.40;
$150.
- Psvchology Club: $155: $214.60.
- Student Council for Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Black Engineers; $1,945; $6,000.
* Student American Pharmaceutical Association; $317; $330.
- Student Association for the Combined Health Sciences $400; $400.
- Women in Law: $595; $1,139.
- Women in Law: $995; $1,139;
* KI Biochemistry Club: $345; $400
- KU Biochemistry Club. $345; $400.
- KU Model United Nations: $815; $1,385.
• KU Advertising Club: $0; $396.
- KU German Club: $870.90; $3,540.90.
- KC Genuine Club $80.50 $50.50
• Minority Business Council $578 $452
- Coalition of Student Social Workers: $341; $426.
- Student Occupational Therapy Association:
$187..$831.
- School of Education Student Advisory Board:
$400; $400.
Senate also approved Academic Affairs items last night. A item line allocation is structured into the Senate budget and cannot fully cut as other organizational requests.
Line item allocation approvals were:
- KLL Extension - $5,128
- Graduate Student Council : $17,216.30
- Architecture and Urban Design Council: $580
Secret Action 80 mall planning talks continue
Bv ANN SHIELDS
Staff Reporter
Members of Action 80 and two city commissioners met in secret yesterday to discuss plans for informing the public about Action 80's work on a downtown mail proposal.
Action 80 president Warren Rhodes said that although the group still had not finished its proposal for the city commission, members agreed with the public within the next few weeks.
Mayor Ed Carter said he encouraged the public meeting to eliminate the secrecy that has made many neighborhood associations nervous about Action 80's plans.
**ACTION 80** is a non-profit corporation formed by Lawrence businessman last summer to promote the growth of the company.
However, some people are still skeptical and question whether the two commissioners—
"There's been a lot of misunderstanding from day one," he said, "about their selection of developers and the structure of their organization," he said.
Although the meeting probably will not stop the opposition, he said, it will help people appear more professional.
"I'm sure there will still be a lot of people
that you'll know, "but at least they'll
know that they're capable."
The law prohibits a majority of the quorum, or two commissioners, from meeting in private to discuss commission affairs or vote on commission issues.
Carter and former mayor Barkley Clark—had violated state open meetings law by attending
BUT CLARK said he did not think he and Carter had broken the law.
"That would mean that any time two commissioners got together on the telephone," he said, "they would be violating the open meeting law."
"You have to look at the intent of the law. It applies to when commissioners as well."
missioners are discussing commission business."
However, Ron Smith, lobbyist for the Kansas Press Association, said the law was to be in effect.
"The law was designed to open everything with the exclusion of a very few instances," he said, "and applies to a prearranged meeting where city business is discussed."
Rhodes said the downtown mall proposal was not ready to be presented to the commission for a vote because two department store chains had not decided what they wanted.
"I'm as frustrated as you are," he said. "Would really love to have come forth before me."
Royals
GHEA
5
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Double take
Kansas city second baseman Frank White completes the relay throw to first base during a double play in the ninth inning. Double play wasn't enough to offset the performances of rookie pitcher Jack Morris and outfielder Kirk Gilmor, however, as the Royals lost their season open last night - 5 in 1Rays Stadium before 34,901 fans. See game story here.
Sale of pet skunks causes stink at health office
Staff Reporter
By DON MUNDAY
A pet skunk may be an unusual companion and a good way to scare children, but for health officials it is better not to treat them.
This spring, the Kansas Bureau of Epidemiology has once again issued its annual warning to remind Kansans that skunks are the most common carriers of rabies in the state.
Add to that the threat of rabies, governmental regulation and rising costs, and the skunk-selling industry is finding itself in trouble—and not only from an olfactory point of view.
The biggest problem skunks present to man is not an overpowering personality, but rather the chance to attack them.
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the summer and fall Kansan staffs are available in the School of Journalism office, 160 Flint Halt; the Student Senate office, 148 Flint Halt; the Student Affairs office, 214 Strong Halt. The applications must be turned in at 105 Ft by p.m. Thursday.
Kansan jobs open
Spring is an especially bad time for the threat of bacterial meningitis, and the are coming out of their winter inactivity breed. Marmosets and May are the months that concern health officials more burdened by Robert French, assistant director of the Office of Disease Control.
Habits is such a dangerous disease that only one person can survive if symptoms begin to appear. it's too late to combat the virus.
Douglas County reported no confirmed rabies cases last year, according to Kay Kent, administrator of the county health department, which said the animal has been identified as rabid. It was a skunk.
CONCERN THIS spring has been heightened by the fact that 1979 was the worst year for confirmed kansas in Kansas since 1972. Out of 130 cases of proven swine infections were dogs and cats. A staggering 107 were skunks.
"Rabies is basically a disease of the animal world but man is susceptible," French said. "When it spreads over to man, the results are always disastrous."
THE PROBLEMS associated with skunks have caused many pet shops to stop selling them, although a few animal dealers in the region still sell them or sold them until recently.
One Johnson County pet shop stopped selling
skunks because no vaccines on the market could guarantee that it could keep skunks from contracting the disease.
"There's no way of being sure that they've never been exposed," said Kirk Smith, owner of the Pet Shine in Shawney. "I'm leery of anything I can't be sure of, so I just shyw away from them."
Mike Chambers, manager of Petville in Overland Park, said he did not sell skunks because purchasers would have to pay for them.
"The parents might get mad at the store that sold it to them in the first place. We don't want that."
"It's just bad customer relations," Chambers said. "Suppose you sell someone a skunk for their kid and the skunk bit the next-door neighbor. They'd have to be on a leash, not not, and either way it means the kid without a pet.
In addition to the lack of adequate vaccinations, akums are becoming less popular among pet stores.
"The prices last year were really too high for most people to buy them." Brinkerhoff said. "They were going to nearly $100 and they go higher this year we are expecting even more." A skunk just isn't worth $10. I don't think.
THE ONLY animal pet store in Lawrence, Pet Stop, sold skunks last year and may again use this well-known brand. The owner, Brikerhoff, shop owner, said the price of skunks ranged from $50-$100 last year, depending on the breed.
FRANK NESHIM, chief of law enforcement for the Kansas Fish and Game Commission in Pratt, which issues pet stores licenses to sell skunks, said that it has been driving many pet shops out of the skunk business.
rabies after the sale. Skunks in capacity have been known to carry rabies. French said.
"I know if my wife brought home a skunk and it bit my kid and turned out to be rabid, I sure use for everything I could. And all they would be mime, I guess." "I don't imagine very many pet shops still selling skunks."
Brinkerhoff said that as long as the skunks were not diseased at the time of the sale, and as long as the customer was aware of potential problems, the pet shoes should not be considered responsible for skunk
"There's nothing we can do about it if they know beforehand when they buy it and then later it comes into contact with something that gives it rabies." Brinkerhoff said. "We'll talk to the person who wants to buy it before we order it for him to make sure he buys it before the skunk shouldn't be roaming outside at free will.
"I don't know anybody who has a skunk that isn't kent as an indoor animal."
BY LAW, records about the purchasers of skunks are kept by the pet store and are forwarded to the sheriff.
See SKUNKS page nine
2
Friday, April 11, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Allies demand hostage release
Western European nations told their Tehran ambassadors yesterday to "demand" that Iran release the 50 U.S. Embassy hostages.
e toughly worded declaration by the nine Common Market nations stopped it, which U.S. sanctions against Iran, but it hinted that some action might be taken in the near future.
In Tehran, meanwhile, the Moslem militants holding the hostages said the Americans would be "destroyed" if Iraq invaded Iran.
Iran and Iraq are engaged in a fresh round of border hostility and each has accused the other of acting on behalf of U.S." imperialists. "
The militants threatened Wednesday to kill the hostages if the United States attempted any "military intervention" against Iran.
A militant identified only as "Habib" told NBC-TV, "By military intervention, we mean if the American government directly intervenes in Iran or if the United States intervenes."
Carter may keep athletes home
Iranian and Iraqi forces, supported by helicopters, exchanged artillery and mortar fire across their border yesterday. Tehran radio reported. It said the Iranian command dispatched ships into the northern Persian Gulf to guard against "any aggression" from Iraq.
WASHINGTON—President Carter said yesterday he was prepared to take legal action if necessary to prevent American athletes from participating in the Olympics.
In a speech prepared for the American Society of Newspaper Editors Convention in Washington, the president made it clear he does not consider the United States bound by a decision of the U.S. Olympic Committee, which meets this weekend to consider Carter's call for a boycott of the Summer Games.
Carter has demanded Americans boycott the Moscow Games to protest the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
The president also defended his policy in the Iranian standoff and said Iran's leaders lacked "the cohesion and resolve" to end the holding of American
Carter previously told American athletes invited to the White House that the United States would not send team to the Summer Games this year. But there have been suggestions that some athletes might seek a chance in Olympic rules as individuals or to compete without participating in the Olympic ceremonies.
Cubans to find Andean refuge
LIMA, Peru – Five South American countries agreed yesterday to harbor some of the thousands of Cubans who flocked into the Peruvian embassy in Lima.
"It can't be done in five minutes, but we are trying to do it as quicky and efficiently as possible," Ecuador's Foreign Minister Alfredo Parede said after a meeting with U.S. officials on the sidelines.
Pervian Foreign Minister Arturo Garcia y García said Peru was ready to receive 1,000 persons. He said he could comment on how many the other countries had received.
In a joint statement, the council said Cuba was responsible for what had happened, but that it was the obligation of the rest of the world to help the republic.
Pareja is president of the council, a political arm of the Andean group common market of Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador. Peru and Venezuela.
National park hearinas unlikelu
Garcia confirmed that offers to grant Cubans asylum had been received from nations outside the Andean region, but he would not identify these nations.
WASHINGTON—The once-bright prospects for congressional hearings this spring on a controversial plan for a Prairie National Park in Kansas and Oklahoma have all but disappeared, according to officials involved with the proposal.
"This year doesn't look good for anybody," said Steve Parecils of the National Park and Conservation Association, with which other environmental groups had hoped increased pressure on Congress would finally result in initial action on the long-standing idea.
Parelli's assessment was supported by a staff member of the House national parks subcommittee, which initially would consider the bill. He cited persistent criticism of the law.
"The Kansas people seem pretty much opposed," said he staff member, who asked not to be named. The subcommittee would not consider the bill, but asked for a vote. "I am very hopeful."
Lance denies charges of fraud
ALT.ANTA—Former federal budget director Bert Lance opened the defense in his bank fraud trial yesterday declaring that he had not lied to an Atlanta
Lillian Carter, President Carter's 81-year-old mother in character testimony that Lillian had "more honesty, integrity and truthfulness than most women."
"Absolutely not," Lance said in a booming voice, when defense attorney Nickelon Chittis asked whether he had falsified July 1974 financial statement information. "I will not do that."
Lance, a longtime friend and former top-level adviser of the president, opened the defense case yesterday morning after nearly half the charges against him were dropped.
Besides being charged with two counts of making false statements to banks, Lance, 48, is also charged in 16 counts of misapplying bank funds in loans to his
DES control program outlined
WASHINGTON — A regulatory agency of the Department of Agriculture has sent notices to its field offices outlined steps to be taken by cattle feedlot operators.
The memorandum, which was sent this week to regional directors of the department's Food Safety and Quality Service, also disclosed that a national monitoring program to detect the drug was being resumed to keep it out of the nation's beef supply.
A copy of the memorandum was made available yesterday to The Associated Press. Mostly, it reviewed what the agency and the Food and Drug Administration already had disclosed since April 2 when officials said some feedlists continued to use DES after a federal ban became effective last Nov. 1.
Federal officials say "the hazard posed by DES in beef is not from a few exposures, but from continuous exposures over a number of years." They also say "there is no appreciable health risk to the public from the consumption of beef" that may have reached consumers in recent months.
DES has been shown to cause cancer and birth defects in laboratory animals, and has been linked to cancer and other disorders in humans.
DES was used for many years to stimulate growth of cattle by including it as a pellet implanted in an animal, which then absorbed the chemical.
Youth center change called for
The committee issued its recommendation after a two-and-a-half-month investigation in a report to the legislature.
The committee report calls for the appointment of full-time superintendents at both institutions, and cited a plague of staff disputes and inadequate supervision.
TOPEAK—The special joint legislative committee that investigated the Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services yesterday recommended the new legislation.
The two youth rehabilitation centers have been managed by one administrative structure in Topeka since the 1977 Leslieismen joined them.
The Atchison center was struck by tragedy last winter when two juvenile boys were hit by extremely cold weather. The two boys later had to have their feet amputated. They have since been held in the hospital.
The committee report, tendered under the signature of Sen. Robert Talkington, R-Iola, also recommended that the youth centers currently located on the campuses of state mental hospitals be phased out. The report raised the question that a new state youth rehabilitation facility may need to be constructed.
Weather...
Today and tonight will be mostly cloudy with a good chance of rain, according to the University of Kansas weather service. Winds from the north will be 15 to
Saturday will be clear to partly cloudy with the high around 53.
-KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: A BROADCAST MANAGEMENT SEMINAR and Associated News Broadcasts of Kansas meeting will be held at the Iowa State University SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT will take place all day at the Holocaum Sports Complex. The ARTS AND HUMANITIES FILM SERIES will be broadcast from 8:30 a.m.-10:30 a.m. "Native American Myths" at 9:30 a.m. in Room 303 Bailey Hall and at 2:30 p.m. in Lippincott Basement A CHAMBER OF SESSION in the Nair Air Fight Room of the Union.
THE MEN'S TENNIS TEAM will meet Nebraska in 3:00 a.m. at the Allen Field House Courts. CEDRIC MESSINA, producer of *The Men's Tennis Team*, will speak at 3:30 p.m. in Swarborth Recital Hall. AN AEROSPACE ENGINEERING COLLOQUIUM will be held at 3:30 p.m. in Room 3140 Wescohe Hall. THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Theater. IN PROFESSOR OF SOCIALITY, GUY E. SWANSON, will give a seminar on "Ge Defenses and the Legitimation of Behavior" at 9:30 a.m. in 17 Fraser. A SEMINAR ON *GE DEFINEMENTS* will be presented by James Hillemsen at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
TONIGHT: AN OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will be held at 7 p.m. in Room 500 Lindley Hall. Karelle Erickson will have a meeting in INTIAL at 8 p.m. in Sawback Rectangle Hall.
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COMMONWEALTH
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Granada
Coal Miner's Daughter PG
Starring Sissy Spacek
Fem. 7 30am-9 20pm
Varsity
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Eve. 7:00 and 9:30 Sat. and Sun. mat. 200
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1. Nothing Personal
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By TRACEE HAMILTON
Eve. 7:30 and 9:40 Sat. and Sun, mat 2:15
Starring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep
Gymnasts may keep scholarships
Cinema Twin
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31st & Iowa 842-6400
1. All That Jazz
Staring Roy Scheider
Fax 210 964 844
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KU gymnastics coach Ken Snow said he was pleased with the news.
The athletic department has tentatively agreed to honor Kansas gymnasts' scholarships for the 1980-81 school year.
CAROLINE DRIVE
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
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Rocky
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Athletic Director Bob Marcum, who is on vacation, was unavailable for comment after the committee's budget meeting that AIAW and NCAA rules bound the University to the scholarship.
"A lot of the kids are looking around at other schools, but some may not be able to find anything," he said. "One year ago, education is really all most of them will need."
MOST OF THE gymnasts have already made tentative plans for the coming school year. Ron Ortman, junior, will go to Iowa State to take a basketball scholarship. Steve Foerch and Chris
Snow, who resigned before the gymnastics program lost funding in 1980 budget cuts, said he was trying to make plans for next year.
"I've been in contact with people about several positions," he said. "One is a combination of coaching and a club position. I should know about it soon."
"My younger brother in high school may go there, so I probably won't make a decision about it quite yet," he said. "I need to ask as many opinions from others as I can."
Brad Foerch, junior, said he had been contacted by the University of Iowa.
Larry Kaplan, a pommel horse and parallel bars performer, is also undecided about his future next fall.
Phillips, both sophomores, will remain at KU.
"I may go to Northern Illinois University," he said. "I'm not sure if I'll be on the gymnastics team since my knee has been bothering me all season."
Snow said he thought Marshall Kelley, Merriam junior, would also return to KU.
"Marshall is in pharmacy, and it would be hard for him to leave now." Snow said.
warned, "Show sand."
He said most of the women had made their decisions.
KIM DANLEO, Tucson sophoraem, will probably return to Arizona next fall and Helen Ehrig, Pittsburgh, Pa, freshman will probably transfer, although Snow said be
SALE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-359-15 15 W. 9th St.
The P.L.O.wants the world to listen to what they have to say.
LISTEN:
"America must be punished for its role in the achievement of the traitorous agreement between Israel and Egypt."
**Britain, Ireland, Supreme Council, Iraq Revolution Command, #6.79**
The mission of the children group was to infiltrate into Israel in order to murder old people and children.
Wallace: You will ask for an oil embargo?
A-Zafi, Captured El Fatah Terrorist, 4/8/79
Wallace: Against the United States?
Wallace: Against the United States?
Aafat: Yes. I will do my best.
Wallace: Are we going to see war in the Mid East?
Arafat; Yes, it is coming
Aratat. Yes, it is coming... Arafat with Mike Wallace CBS 7/18/79
- call upon you to adopt the most violent means against the U.S. and her interests in the region.*
can upon you to adopt the most violent means against the U.S. and her interests in the region. **Yasir Afrar 32/79**
*About a thousand of Palestinian youngsters learn in the U.S.S.R. and we are assisted massively.*
"Boycott the U.S. from a political and economic aspect and strike against American interests in the area and in every place possible."
Muhamed Elsah'aar, U.S.S.R. P.L.O. Representative, 4/4/79
LET'S RECOGNIZE THE P.L.O. FOR EXACTLY WHAT IT IS.
Prepared as a community service by the Anti-Defamation League of Bnai Brith & Hillel
Snow said other athletes and coaches in non-revenue sports were still trying to digest problems caused by this week's athletic budget cuts.
was not sure what her plans were. He said Kathy Royse, Lake Quivira sophomore, was also unsure of her plans.
sua films
Friday & Saturday
April 11-12
THE BUDDY HOLLY
STORY
(1987)
T0 FARTH (1976)
THE MAN WHO FELL
*Friday;3:30 (Forum Rm.), 9:30
Saturdav;7:00
Dir. Steve Rash, with Gary Susey, Charles Martin Smith, Don Strou. Busey gives an excellent performance of the singer's songwriter's life. Plus: Abbott and Costello's "Who's on first" routine.
Dir. Nicholas Roeg with David Bowie, Candy Clark, Buck Henry, Rip Torn A. O'Neill and others come to Earth and find he's not always stunning.
"Friday-700"
"Friday-100"
Saturday-3:30, 9:30
QUINTET (1979)
Sunday, April 13
QUINTET (1979)
Dir. Robert Altman, with Paul Schmitz, the writer of *Fossil*, Fossey, Vossier Gassman, Fernando Rey. An unusual futuristic story of a prehistoric human who only pastime left to them is a young woman whose
Monday. April 14
Monday, April 14
WILD STRAWBERRIES
(1952)
Dir. ingr. Bergman, with Victor Jipstom, Björk Andersson, Max von Sydow. This is the wide-acclaimed film of a doctor's journey through a dream of dream and memory while tracing receive an honorary degree.
Tuesday. April 15
(1939)
Tuesday, April 15
CHARLIE CHAN
IN LONDON (1934)
with-
CHARLIE CHAN AT
TREASURE ISLAND
A double feature of the popular detective and climber *DONSON star* Warner Cunningham in *BONDON*, Milliard, AT TREATURE ISLAND tea set, and Cameron, with Sidney Tucker as her companion, with Sidney Tucker as her companion.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Wooldorf Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R竿票 are $1.00 each. Tickets are $1.50 and start at 7:30, 7:00, 8:30 and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at www.wooldorf.edu or 519 Sth Leve information-864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
DRINK
&
DROWN
DRINK
&
DROWN
100
FREE BEER
the impressive
EXODUS
WINNER OF K.C. 'S BATTLE OF THE BANDS
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas
SATURDAY, APRIL 12
$3.50 cover
9:00 p.m.
Off the Wall Hall.
jazzz
VIOLIN
GUITAR
KEYBOARDS
BASS PERCUSSION
Sextant
contemporary fusion for the mind
FRIDAY, APRIL 11
9:00p.m. $2.00
Off the Wall Hall.
COMING EVENTS IN APRIL:
14. The Ohio players
16. Home James
18. The Blues, Boogie & Shuffle Band
19. Used Paris
20. Gael with Delton Howard and his Go-Cata
19. Used Paris
21. Direct from Nashville Riders in the City
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, Ks.
22 Pat's Blue Noddin Band (Benefit for Howard Yukon)
23 Ryan Bowers with Ted Anderson
24 Tole Teddy with Beth Scaler
25 Bryan Kaisen
30: The Grassroots
}
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 11, 1980
3
Guest lecturer outlines Shakespeare's life
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
George Bernard Shaw once said that the life of William Shakespeare could be summed up in a 30 minute lecture.
"But I have the good fortune of speaking to you tonight for 50 minutes or so," Samuel Schoonham, distinguished professor of sociology at the University of Maryland, said last night.
Part of the Mid-America Shakespeare Chauatua, Schoenbaum addressed about 100 people in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
Schoenbaum said Shakespeare's personal life had remained a matter of mystery and intrigue to most.
"We really know more about Shakespeare than any other playwright of his time, except Ben Johnson," Schoenbam said. "The exception is that he doesn't excite us, it's not exciting information."
"Bingo," a play by Edward Bond staged recently in London, dealt with Shakespeare's life after his retirement, Schoenbaum said.
"In it, he deals with a crisis in the town of
Straford, where Shakespeare was born and
sevent his later days," he said.
IN THE play, *Stratford* is divided between wealthy landowners and poor farmers who are threatened with the prospect of losing their land.
Shakespeare is asked to resolve the matter, and after "driving a strict bargain, signs a paper signifying his acquiescence with the landowners." Schoenbaum said.
After this deed, his wife, Anne Hathaway,
shuns him. Distraught, Shakespeare gets drunk with Ben Jonson, and in the final scene swallows noiseless tablets.
"And Shakespeare's final line is 'Was anything done?'" Schoenbaum said. "Repeated three times, these words have a meaning." He noted that if spoken by another historical character,
"But of course, Bond is not a biographer, he is an artist. His play, though based on certain facts, would not have relied in intelligence those interested in Shakespeare's life."
ACCORDING TO Nicholas Rowe, Shakespeare's first biographer, in 1709, the bard's final days were spent in ease and
conversation with friends, Schoenbaum said.
"No hint of despair here, rather a twilight," Schoenbaum said. "We do have, I suppose, certain conventional ideas about how to be a person. He is not supposed to have it good."
"But of course, Shakespeare lived before the Romantic age, and wasn't able to conform to the image."
Schoenbaum said a matter of continuing controversy to most Shakespearean scholars was Shakespeare's marriage.
"In his time, a marriage license was not normally required," he said. "All that was needed was a proclamation of the banns in church."
"Shakespeare was only 18, and subject to the laws of minors." Schoenbaum said. "And his wife, who was eight years older, was pregnant."
DOCUMENTS FOUND in 1811 by Richard Fenton, a Welsh historian, suggest that whatever the circumstances of marriage, his love's love was genuine, Boehlemba said.
"Was this, as many have suggested, a shotgun marriage?" Schoenbaum asked.
One manuscript contained verses from Hathaway to her husband and read them back: "I am a girl in England's queen look down. For queens themselves might envy me. Wily's form takes on that."
Shakespeare responded in a separate entry with, "Is there on earth a man more true, than Willy Shakespeare is to you?"
Shakespeare's will, however, has baffled many historians with its seeming slight of his wife, Schoenbaum said.
The will read, "I give unto my wife my second best bed." It was the only reference to Hathaway in the will.
"What is the meaning of such a request?" Schoenbaum asked. "What you have to do is go through other wills of that time and see if there is something anomalous."
Schoenbaum speculated that the second best bed was the martinial bed, and that the first best bed was reserved for the guest bedroom.
AND BY English law, Hathaway is entitled to one-third of her husband's life earnings, which explains the omission her earl has rested on the rest of the will, Schoenbaum said.
Shakespeare's death remains a mystery, he said, but there was a report that claimed Shakespeare had a merry meeting with Ben Jonson and contracted a fever from it.
Schoenbaum is the author of several books, including the most recent. Shakespeare: the Globe and the World. He was elected president of the Shakespeare Association of America last fall.
Messina has been working on the series for four years, and the second installment will be shown on PBS this spring.
The Chauqua continues today with a
Broadcasting Corporation producer, who is
in charge of the BBC Shakespeare series.
Spectacle will be at 3:30 in Swordback Burlit Hall in Chauqua.
"The guiding principle has always been to make the entire set of plays in a permanent form which is accessible to audiences throughout the world," Messina said.
KANSAN Police Beat
A 19-year-old KU freshman was released at 6 p.m. the day before Wednesday after the bicycle was riding collided with a flower delivery van at 22nd and Naismith street, police said.
The student, Elizabeth Brank of Leavenworth, a bicyclist, bikes down Nassau when the delivery person and from 22d Street and struck the bicycle, police said. The woman was cited for an offense under the right to ride.
The home of a teaching assistant at the University of Kansas was burglarized Wednesday night.
Mark Bernstein, 33, teaching assistant in the School of Fine Arts, reported that $1,400 worth of guns and $1,800 worth of camera equipment were him and his roommate, Michael Manley, 32.
DO'S DELUXE
BOC'S MARSH
8H1-22TH
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Are you concerned and troubled about the great insecurity in lawsuits? Hold up, ailing cheesesteaks and overpriced burgers, kinds of violence and anarchy! At times these things strike close to our hearts, loved ones, and friends. Are they the cause of such violence?
In the days of Noah God destroyed the earl... In the days of Noah God destroyed the fish and the eight members of Noah's family, and the animals they kept in the Ark according to God's orders. The cause of all these wickedness is that man corrupted God's way on the earth, and the first today: "Man corrupted God's way on the earth," he said.
"MY SPIRT SHALL NOT ALWAYS STRIVE WITH MAN—" The Almighty announced in the days of Noah, and sent the flood. Gen. 8.3 It may be the time has about come for the kingdom to enter. Until that time comes we would do well to remember that Christ used to us to do some striving": "STRIVE TO ENTER IN AT THE STRICT GATE; FOR MANY, I SAY UNTO YOU. TO SEER TO ENTER IN, AND SHALL NOT BE ALEB!" The vows were to God in joining His Church to the vows made to God in joining His Church.
We should strive to be faithful in our testimony that The Bible is the Word of God, and be careful not to get in the "brood" way of unbelief of those who both in and out of our church are guilty of failing to be faithful in our testimony that The Ten Commandments
reveal the mortality, righteousness, and very character of God; and strive to be workers together with His Holy Spirit in writing these Commandments in our hearts to the end. We call this 'the which is' to 'fear God, and keep His Commandments.'
Concerning God's judgements and slaughter of the foresman, he says, "You must not say to him: 'I am not like that.' Permit this comment on us. Consider the slaughter, death, and suffering go on all the time in our own generation." We need gravel and granite to pain and death even until now: "Think of the death, suffering, and sorrow in our own city, in our own generation, and the wars of God."
If your god don't control all these things, then surely your god must have lost control. Surely you need to seek and find the God who has not lost control, even the true God without His permission. He explains why this all death, slaughter, suffering; THE CAUSE IS SIN! DISOBEISEMENT OF YOUR WAGES IS SIN IS DEATH! BUT, BUT, "THE BUG OF GOD is ETERNAL LIFE THROUGH our LORD JESUS CHRIST — FOR GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD, THAT HE BELIEVETH IN HIM SHOULD BE PERISH, but HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE." John 3:16.
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jayhawher towers
jayhawker towers On the KU Campus · 1603 W. 15th · Lawrence, Ka
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
April 11, 1980
Ensure free speech
Almost a year has passed since an outspoken student was arrested after last May's commencement ceremony for exercising what he thought was his right to freedom of speech. Unfortunately, his definition of freedom of speech and the KU administration's definition came not only from different dictionaries but also from different decades.
Last week, however, the Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Speech took a positive step toward aligning the University's definition of freedom of speech with the one universally accepted and enjoyed by citizens of the United States, whether they are college students or not.
The committee, which was charged on Nov. 1, 1979 to examine general policy issues related to freedom of speech at the University of Kansas, has submitted a report to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes for consideration and approval. The report's primary and main argument is that the rule prohibiting political advertisements and the distribution of political handbills at non-political
events be replaced by the following statement:
How beautifully simple, succinct, reasonable and practical!
"Freedom of political expression on the campus should be protected subject only to the rights of the University to maintain order, assure the safety of individuals, protect property and the continuity of the educational process."
The report, pointing out that administrative action in free expression issues has been ad hoc, says, "Consequently, the chancellors of the University shall have an ongoing charge, passed from predecessor to successor, to be the leading guardian of the institution's faculty. The blame has been correctly placed. The committee has done a commendable job.
This is your opportunity, Chancellor Dykes. The next, and we hope encouraging, word on freedom of speech at the University of Kansas is up to you. What will it be, sir? Recognition of the First Amendment or opinions and beliefs? Or continued abdication of the First Amendment, based on repression born in the 68s?
Legislative bickering could harm elderly
Score: Kansas elderly 0, nursing home owners 1, in the final minutes of the Legislature's game of tempers.
In a fit of petty animosity, the Kansas Legislature, before passing a bill that would require reporting of institutional abuse of the elderly, managed to remove the bill's penalties. The penalties, which would have been $250 million, misdemeasure and the firing of staff members who report abuse punishable, became the jetsam of the latest legislative effort.
Senate Bill 890, the elderly abuse bill, was modeled on laws that require health and
kate COLUMNIST pound
school officials to report cases of child abuse. In 2013, the population of 65-year-old population, the bill is much-needed step toward guaranteeing our elderly citizens bhumain treatment should be provided.
The bill is basic common sense. Child abuse is a crime. So is assault. The abuse of animals is considered a criminal act. Failure to report those crimes not only condones them, but also perpets them. Why should the elder be left unprotected? D'Kanssare care so little about their parents, parents, neighbors and friends?
UNFORTUNATELY, there are those who opposed the abuse乳L. Led by nursing home owners and administrators, witnesses of abuse were interviewed as an example of overgrown bureaucracy and that it was unnecessary. Conditions in Kansas nursing homes are good, witnesses
The witnesses seemed to think that the bill was an indictment against the nursing home manager, not intended to be an attack on the industry; the bill was designed to protect patients, employees and operators from abuse by members who do abuse or neglect patients.
Apparently, however, the bill's opponents were able to convince the Senate that the penalties were not needed. The Senate rejected the bill because of the bill entirely, and sent the bill back to the House. The House, rightly so, was against at the changes. The objections, however, were based more on the affront of the bill than on humanitarian feelings.
THE HOUSE CALLED for a joint conference committee to discuss the bill but the
Senate, annoyed at the House's move refused to join a conference.
The bill was passed this week, as amended by the Senate, putting a limp-wristed, half-hearted law on the books.
Now, that's unnecessary bureaucracy. Why bother making a law that has no penalties, no enforcement? Why even take it out of the way to prevent someone meaning? Why even pretend to care about the elderly? The Legislature must want to give a good impression on the good folks of Kansas.
It is annoying, no, frightening to think that nursing home employees are not required to work in nursing homes, even in nursing homes, the best of them, and patients should be assured that the law is written.
IT IS MADDENING to note that nursing home staff members who do report abuse or neglect are often fire or harassed by their patients and elderly patients lose their concerned care.
The law is made even more senseless by current regulations governing charges made against nursing homes. When a complaint about a nursing home's care is filed with the State Department of Health in connection with an inspection of the home is made.
If evidence of abuse is found, the department can take action against the person or their employer. Inspectors must actually see the abuse take place. How many nursing home employees are stupid enough to abuse or neglect a patient? How many nursing home employees are stupid enough to abuse or neglect a patient? The Department of Health and Environment will not act against a nursing home employee in complaint of a patient or a patient's顾觉.
THE ABUSE BILL, in its original form, would have made it easier for the state to prove abuse. Staff members, supporting the complaints of patients, would have provided solid evidence. However, as the law does not force nursing home employees to report abuse and does not guarantee they cannot be prosecuted, a long way from accomplishing its goals.
It's a shame that Kansans must suffer because their legislators act like children. It's too bad that the Senate and House don't allow them to vote on laws and to guarantee they will be enforced.
Senate Majority Leader Norman Garaad said it rather aply when he described the current battle as part of the end of the session "silly season." Only problem, that theilly season has been going on all year. Don't legislators ever grow up?
it is shameful that the elderly and infirm will be hurt because of petty feuds. What ever happened to serving the public, instead of legislative ecos?
Hawksiness and concern for national security have been politically fashionable in the U.S. since the nation's future security-Soviet advances, not in Afghanistan, but in high-energy physics and space technologies—has been a priority of the public, press and presidential candidates.
By RUN BAIN
Guest Columnist
New Soviet weapons threaten U.S.
Satellites are our most vital link to the rest of the world: they tell us what the Soviets are doing, warn us in the event of a nuclear attack, and provide intercontinental communications, especially presidential and Pentagon commands, and what the weather is like in every part of the world.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By RON BAIN
All of this is threatened by a Soviet invention appropriately named the 'hunter'; it uses a weapon to destroy alien satellites. The Soviets have an interest in owning satellites so far, but it has been tested.
And it works.
**USG 69-640** Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and December. Second class postpaid card at Lawrence, Kansas or subscription by mail are $3 for six months or $7 as a monthly County card for six or eight days outside the county. The student activity fee is $2.
..ostmatter Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanan, Flint Hall, The University of Kanaan,
Lawrence, RS 60045
Editor
The Soviet hunter-killer is an ordinary satellite equipped with an explosive charge. It can attack satellites, like an American early warning satellite, and blow itself up, thereby disabling the target satellite. The satellites are somewhat crude, but very effective.
Editorial Editor
Brenda Watson
Carol Beier
Judith Woodburn
Editor
James Anthony Fitts
THE SOVIETS ARE also developing a weapon, according to American satellite photography, made possible by recent advances in computer graphics. Soviet and American laboratories. The still-wearable weapon, called either a particle-beam weapon or a ballistic weapon, functions somewhat like a large laser. Lassers, by the way, represent another weapons research area the Soviets have not
Managing Editor
Dana Miller
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Business Manager Vincent Coultis
Retail Sales Manager
Commercial Sales Manager
Group Manager
General Manager
Marketing Manager
Elaine Sturgeon
Oakland Travel
Oakland Travel
Advertising Manager
MX MISSILES, cruise missiles and not an army are not the answer to national security threats of the future, as many seem to believe. The time when laser weapons, beam weapons and space-based weapons could have been confined to science fiction could be over; the future begins today, and the future's demands begin today.
A laser amplifies and condenses light, lining up photons, which are subatomic bits of light without mass, in regiment-style columns. A particle-energy weapon would do the same thing on a planet, positively charged subatomic particles, that a laser does to photos. The result is a high-energy beam that could reach hundreds of miles through earth's atmosphere into a weapon that could destroy males missiles but they were referred to the atmosphere.
INDEED, ONCE SUCH weapons become common, the nuclear age will be obsolete. The military is now facing a massive nuclear attack by preventing missions from reaching their targets. Never before has a nation been threatened that missile weapon been available to the United States or the Soviet Union, and despite the 1972 AMT treaty, the particle-beam weapon threats to upset the world's balance of power.
The Soviets recognize the potential of weapons such as hunter-killer satellites, particle-armed weapons and energy weapons. They also arm the vehicles from desirable, it is imperative that
Joe Bartos
KANSAN
Twice before, during the Manhattan Project and the Apollo Program, Americans have faced impossible odds and untestable deadlines to protect the nation's security. In 1962, a commitment one more called for Bain Bain is a Wichita senior majoring in Journalism.
be effective without accurate information instant communications or the threat of nuclear retaliation?
We need defenses against hunter-killer satellites now, and we need particle-beam defense. The latter is more expensive. Otherwise, the balance of power will be dangerously tipped toward the Soviet Union.
But what is lacking is an appropriate sense of urgency.
The Pentagon and American scientists are not unaware of these recent Soviet technological advances, and appropriately research programs are in the works.
Suppose that a year from now, several Hunter killer-kilts袭击 knock out key American communications and warning satellites, while a functional particle-beam weapon kills thousands of Western troops simultaneously attack either Western Europe or Middle East oil fields.
What possible American response would
A DISTURBING SCENARIO is very easy to imagine:
To the Editor:
I have been asked by many persons and asked myself at one time, "What is the Free University?" Until last year I did not know where to go. I found a very small pamphlet describing some classes that could be taken for one's own benefit. Most of the classes were offered in free classes not actually offered through the free university. This was, I found, the Free University.
This year I waited and waited for someone to find one of those small pamphlets that many persons would share. But alsa, once arrived, I did hear, literally, of a couple of classes, but one hat to call the SA office to find out information, if one knew the inquiries, was not available at University. Now, because of lack of interest, the Free University is being terminated.
Americans also recognize the need for such weapons. Although it may be unfortunate, the new arms race has already begun, and Americans are generally unaware of it.
Free University's benefits ignored
Let me define "lack of interest." I think a fair definition in this context would be a lack of interest to the students with the knowledge that the program exists. But now let me ask, "How many students know about the Free University?" I think we can ask such a question and a lack of knowledge about the Free University, most likely because of neglect by the Student Senate. Perhaps if we can give our students a percentage of said funding for publicity, can an show interest by students. Let us not claim lack of interest until "interested" students are enrolled at the worthwhile alternative's existence.
The classes offered through the Free University are diverse and interesting, but they can be difficult to mention. Is it possible that the decision to terminate this alternative should have been thought more thoroughly? I think publicity rather than termination is the best option.
Patricia Ann Dziadura Spring Hill junior
Assertive faculty needed for fair pay
Unlike T. P. Srinivasan, president of KU's chapter of the American Association of Faculty Admissions, he has no reason to be pessimistic about the future of faculty salaries and benefits at the Regents department. I disagree with his view that there is no problem in building a relationship "down the road" between faculty and governing board. We have been given the opportunity to speak to him in the April 4 Kansas with the very deficiencies in compensation that he perceived. But are there enough faculty
To the Editor;
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Elizabeth C. Banks
members at KU who are willing to stand up and be counted? Recent experiences suggest that there are not.
Elizabeth C. Banks Associate professor of classics
Crawford plagued by students' hostility To the Editor:
This letter is in response to the March 25 story concerning Michael Crawford, professor of anthropology. The story was in part mislabeled and somewhat incomplete
For example, your reporter states that the U.S. Attorney failed to uncover enough evidence to prosecute Crawford. In reality, the evidence uncovered by the U.S. Attorney consisted only of judgment bookkeeping errors. These findings were made years ago before the judge's knowledge by Crawford as mistakes that he would be careful not to make again.
Also, you fail to make clear that all the charges stem from a four-year vendetta against Crawford by Elizabeth Murray and Nancy Simpsett. These two were my mentor in the 1970s and I knew Crawford in 1976 when they began their campaign of harassment. Since that time, they have made complaints involving other graduate students, faculty members, the Anthropology and, in particular, Crawford's every governmental, University and professional organization that might have an interest in their charges. No investigating body has found it necessary or reasonable to charge Crawford as a result of their charges.
Murray and Sempokki have developed an obsession with destroying Crawford's reputation. Four years ago, when for personal reasons I was necessary for them to sever their academic relationship with Crawford, they told me that they would carry on their fight against them. If they hadn't matter what the cost, to clear their own names, the tragedy of all is that, failing to accomplish this, they continue to worry about it and a great deal of the taxpayers' money.
Sempakisi, not having worked on any of the research involved in the complaints, has no first-hand knowledge of any of her many charges and complaints.
It is unfortunate that only the people who are directly involved can be aware of the extent of the hypocrisy displayed by Murray and he complaining about were things that she enthusiastically supported before this trouble began. The financial arrangements he made for her had been known to her before she agreed to them, but she was thrilled at the time with the chance to do field research with Crawford. In fact, she also would have nodded inocks she now pretends to fool abnormally.
The few facts presented in your story combined with the distortions and false accusations expressed by Murray and Todd are not to be ignored, because the picture of event as they are known to those of us were part of the entire unhappy episode. Therefore, I would like to suggest to your readers that they not attempt to reconstruct the events solely on incomplete coverage by the media.
Robert M. Baune
Assistant professor of anthropology and sociology
Baker University
Facts obscured in drug labeling story
To the Editor:
This is in reply to the story "Drug labeling omits inactive ingredients," written by a writer who was an aspiring chemist. The ingredients in an aspirin tablet cannot fit on the point of a pencil as was reported—unless you are really good at balancing %4 of an ingredient in a pencil tip or you have one a bit of a penill.
The staff reporter also took completely out of the context the statement from Newtonton High School in a non-invasive which would mean that only 250 *1000 mg* in each tablet is active. The reason many vitamin tablets weigh more than the recommended amount of vitamins are contained within a gelatin capsule or are coated with layers of "inactive" ingredients to make the tablet less water-soluble.
If you buy a vitamin that claims to have 1000 mg of a vitamin per tablet, it does indeed contain that amount. Also some vitamins are too much, so that it would be extremely difficult, without
a tweezers, to take a vitamin tablet this small.
The staff reporter wrote that most aspirins contain a pain-killing ingredient to reduce fever and an anti-inflammatory ingredient to help with arthritis. Unless someone has pulled a fast as ALI aspirins, the one made as a first ingredient; in fact, that ingredient IS aspirin.
Someone might also want to tell the staff reporter that the anti-inflammatory ingredient in aspirin tablets is, yeah you guess it, aspirin. By the way aspirin has a laxative effect and can reduce fever. Kind of makes you feel like you're getting a deal when you buy aspirin, doesn't it—except for those inactive ingredients, which allow the tablet to be absorbed properly, to cause it to dissolve properly, to prevent the from crumbling, and increase its stability.
The staff reporter first wrote that "milk and fruit juice contain antibiotics that cause bad reactions with the drugs." About the only way you'll find antibiotics in your milk and fruit juice is if there are bacteria and mold growing in them. Drinking moldy milk will cause bad reactions whether you drink it or not. Where does this staff report buy her milk?
The reporter had one fact right: "That doctor insisted that you care about the best type if you are in to consult pharmacists and to get to know them personally. Well, I'm not against getting to know them."
If in the future this reporter has a "drug expert" check her information before publishing, the public would not be misled by unqualified reporting.
Jav Vallortigara
Jay antongura
Castro Valley, Calif., fifth year student
David M. Gasche
Wichita fifth year student
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor and guest opinions that present different points of view. The Kansan must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. The Kansan reserves the right to add all letters and comments to any one letter must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should in-
Fridav. April 11. 1980
University Daily Kansan
5%
Hall has time for video proposal
By BOB SCHAAD Staff Reporter
The McColm Hall senate has until the end of the semester to submit a proposal for use of about $18,000 in unused housing. Wilson director of housing said yesterday.
Wilson said he would allow the McColum senate time to submit a proposal because they were the first group to inquire about it.
However, Dan Rohrbach, McColm senate member and chairman of a committee studying possible uses of the committee's no proposal would be submitted just soon.
He said the committee would ask Wilson to allow next year's hall government to study the project.
The equipment was purchased in 1974 by the housing department for a communications center at McCollum.
WILSON SAID the center was to be used by hall residents to improve speech skills and give them a chance to work with video
equipment. A graduate student was hired to run the center and monitor equipment use
Wilson developed the communications center idea after the hall senate indicated that residents favored such an idea. Later, the senate adopted the rule that residents caused the idea to be abagged.
Wilson said he had no idea what to do with the equipment until he heard from the McColum committee.
The housing department would be able to use the equipment for training new employees, he said.
He said several persons had contacted him about using the equipment, but most of the interested persons wanted only to be until a final decision was made on its use.
THE CHANCES of anyone borrowing the equipment are "pretty slim," Wilson said.
"There have been several people calling," he said, "but I don't think there have been any significant happenings."
He said he was placing no pressure on the group to submit a proposal because he was in no rush to get rid of the equipment.
Robback said that the term of the current hall government was about to expire and that there was not enough time for the senate to fully study the project.
He said he would like to submit a limited, low-cost proposal to Wilson.
"We'd certainly like to submit something," Rohrback said, "but we would try to avoid any with a surcharge."
He was referring to a $6 surcharge added to residents' contracts in 1974-75, when McColllum was used as a communications center.
The equipment was placed in storage, where it has been for six years.
The equipment includes cameras, videotape recorders, playback mopitors, cables and support equipment.
By VANCE HINER Staff Reporter
Discrimination, sexual tension on the job and the role of minorities in city government were the topics of a panel discussion attended by some 400 attendees in the Kansas Union yesterday.
Staff Reporter
City government topic of panel
The conference, which attracted city administrators from across the nation, was organized in conjunction with the KU administration program. The conference ends today.
Among the eight panelists in the forum was Sherry Suttles, the first black female city manager in the United States.
Suttles, city manager of Oberlin, Ohio, and the other panelists discussed the sexual discrimination they encountered in their jobs.
"Many people wondered, 'Are you the bitch-type who'll alienate everyone?'" Suttles said of her first experience in city government. "You can't come across as
the man-hater and crack the whip over everyone."
BARABA VERNON, doctor of Administration in Prairie Village, said, she had noticed a decline in sexual discrimination over the past 20 years.
Although all panelists acknowledged a liberalization in society's sexual attitudes, they stressed that problems still existed.
"When I graduated from school in 1957, I was unemployed and I lost my job to school 20 years later, the world had really changed. I didn't experience the resistance I had an experience with."
Would say there is a great deal of sexual tension. Suttee says, explaining the reasons why she was accused of victims of their innocuenses and rumors because of their cloak working relation-
SUTTLES SAID sexual harassment
was not unheard of in her profession but she had not personally encountered it.
"It is important to be able to deal with some of the tensions and fears among men and women at work," said Jan Porkins, a Community Development in Adrian, Mich.
Jealousies among spouses often result from men and women traveling together to conferences, Perkins said, and added that jealousy can undermine communication usually solves such problems.
Robert Long, chairman of Oberlin's City Council, complained of a lack of dedication to affirmative action hiring policies among city administrators.
"Affirmative action has been bureaucratized." Long said. "They (city administrators) go through the motions and then they hire white males."
All panelists encouraged women and minorities not to give up when they encountered discrimination.
The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his her evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcome. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. 220 Strong Hall by Friday, April 25, 1980.
O
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Mill Jackson a 'Band' . . The Airmen of Note
Dianne Reeves & Condor . . Dave Friesen & John Stowell
Kent-Meridian band w. Clark Terry
Steve Wilkens a Oversee One
The All-Stars with
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Winning College Big Bands and Combos
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Friday, April 18
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Jazz Party at Hotel Broadway. 7:30 to 13:00 $6.00 at the door
*Advance ticket sale for Sunday Concert only*
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This program is funded in part by the Kansas Art Commission, a State Agency that awards funding for the Arts, a Federal Agency and the Mid American Art Association.
Presents
sua films
Power, space, time and a visitor
David Bowie in Nicolaus Roeg's film
The man who fell to Earth
Also starring Big Trouble, Carrie Fisher, Kevin Reilly
April 11-12
Friday - 7:00 pm Saturday - 3:30 & 9:30 pm
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
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For further info; come to:
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Positions available in Kansas City, Lawrence,
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6
Friday, April 11, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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---
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Friday, April 11, 1980
7
Off-campus housing options vary
Off-campus housing options in Lawnery range from apartment complexes, houses and rooms to mobile homes and co-op homes. In varying advantages and disadvantages
Several information sources are available to those looking for off-campus living quarters. Probably the most common source is the classified section of newspapers. Here, the home-bunter has residence, from Victorian to mobile homes.
The Office of Residential Programs in Strong Hall maintains up-to-date listings of rooms and apartments throughout town, as well as the offices in the reception area and are updated periodically. There also is a billboard of listings for people seeking new roommates. The office has 271 phone numbers.
University Daily Kansan
A small pamphlet, the "Lawrence Rental Housing Directory," listed about 65 apartment complexes, is also available in the residential programs office.
The Lawrence Rental Exchange, 1611 St. Andrews Dr., also keeps "up-to-the-minute" listings of available Lawrence housing.
Aside from these rental services and classified advertisements, the Lawrence phone directory is generally the best bet for locating apartments.
According to Greg Kruger, a salesman for Ridgeview Estates, mobile homes have a number of significant advantages over apartments.
Although most off-campus KU students live in houses or apartments, many apartment hunters opt, instead, for mobile homes or rooms.
"Usually it's more quiet because you don't have somebody living right next to you, so the neighbors don't mobile homes because they don't have much maintenance and their utility bills are low."
Among the advantages of rooms are low rental and low maintenance costs.
The following is a list of off-campus housing alternatives and their services:
ACORN, 1904 W. 24th; 2-bedroom, unfurnished, $250, no utilities paid; 10- or 12-month lease.
APPLEROFT, 1741 W. 19th; studio $180;
1-bedroom B25; 2-bedroom B26; furniture
available at extra cost; one-year lease;
air conditioning; route; heat, air
conditioning; water naid
ARGO, 1030 Missouri; 1-bedroom $200; 3-bedroom $275 (2 persons); $300;
all unfurnished; one-year lease; dishwasher, garbage disposal, laundry room.
AVALON APARTMENTS, 901 Availon
1: bedroom; 1:bedroom 1:20; bedroom $240;
all unfurnished; all utilities paid except
laundry facilities, parking, on bus route.
ARIZONA STREET DUPLEXES, 702-84
Arizona: 4bedroom, 2bath $450; dishwasher, d/w hookup, central air,
off-street parking; no pets.
BIRCHHWOD GARDENS, 19th and
Tennessee; 2-bedroom $245-$60, no utilities
paid, furnishable but furniture available at
their own location; laundry facilities one black away.
BRADY APARTMENTS, 1599 Kentucky; i-bedroom 2, efficiency 817%; all utilities paid except electricity; 10-month lease; laundry room,洗衣房，walking distance to campus.
COACLIGHTH, 1002 W. 24th; 2-bedroom $265-75; unfurnished; no utilities paid; one-year lease; laundry facilities, pool, on bus route.
COLD WATER FLATS, 413. W14; 1th; 1-and
2-bedroom $250-300; water paid.
CRESENTC 1815 W. 24th; 2-bedroom
$230: no utilities paid; 10-month lease.
EVERGREEN TRIPLEXES, 2008 Mitchell Road: no vacancies.
GATEHOUSE, 2166 W. 8th; 1-bedroom $225-$235; 2-bedroom with one bed $225-$235; 2-bedroom with extra large living room $28; 3-bedroom $40; resident pays gas and electricity; 10-month and one-year lease; cars across street, pool carpets, on bus route
HANOVER PLACE, 209 Hanover Place;
1-and 2-bedroom $255-335; one-year lease;
water paid.
HARVARD ROAD 4, PLEXES, 306-24
HARVARD ROAD 2: bedroom 72; no utilities paid; unfurnished; dishwasher, disposal,
disposal, central air, off-street parking;
no pets.
HARVARD SQUARE APMENTS,
2105 Harvard Road; 2-bedroom $290; all utilities paid except electricity; laundry facilities, parking.
HOUGHTON PLACE, 2400 Alabama; I
HOUGHTON PLACE, 2120-220; studio
810-190; 2bedroom
560-280; studios furnished; all
paid except electric; one-year
lease.
HEATHEWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS,
21st and 1Heather Bedroom; 1-bedroom
$34; 2-bedroom $75-$28; 3-bedroom $45;
carriors available; one-year lease;
carriersavailable
JAYHAWK TOWERS, 2-bedroom $325-375; all utilities paid; furnished and unfurnished; some with dishwashers; pool, roomry room in each tower, park on bus route
JANA DRIVE DUPEXES, 1033-39 Jana Drive; 2 bedroom $25-37; no utilities; one-year lease; dishwashers, disposals, within walking distance to bus.
JAIHAWK WEST. 234 Frontier Road; 1 bedroom; $18,000 available;房型 $80 more per month; nine-month lease, shorter available; pool, complex owners bus to
MALLES OLD ENGLISH VILLAGE, 2141
Louisiana: 1-bedroom (one person)
2-bedroom (two persons) or
1-one person)
$298, two persons) $300; 3-bedroom (one
person) $41, (three persons) $72, all
rooms
$5,298
MARK I, II, 1-bedroom $190-200; 2
bedroom $265-275; water paid; unfurnished;
laundry facilities
paid except electricity; laundry room, pool, on bus route.
MEADOWBROOK, 15th and Crestline.
studio $195-225, some utilities paid; 1 bedroom $755-315, gas and water paid; 2 bedrooms $755-315, gas and water paid; 3 bedroom $500-360, gas and water paid; 2 bedroom townhouse $325, no utilities paid; 3 bedroom townhouse $355, no utilities paid; one-year lease; laundry rooms, pools,
basketball, tennis courts, on bus route.
MT. ORLEA APARTMENTS, 12th and
Oread; studio B $130-$145; bedroom 1 $60-$75;
furnished; all utilities paid except electricity:
10-month lease.
NASIMH Hall, 1800 Nasimh Drive
2-bedroom room $254 a month, $1150 a semester or $229 a month; all utilities paid;
furniture; laundry facilities, pool,
walking distance to KI.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH, 2500 Redbull Lane; 1-bedroom furnished $210; unfurnished $190; 2-bedroom furnished $210- $240. Room bathrooms; laundry facility; on bus route
OLDE MILLS APMENTS 905
Enry Room; 1-bedroom furnished $285,
unfurnished $25; 2-bedroom furnished $260,
unfurnished $300.
Route, also walkway distance to KI 114.
PARK 25, 2410 W. 55th; 1-bedroom $25; 2-bedroom $28; beds with two baths $15; all utilities paid except gas and water; 12-month lease; laundry, on bus route, on bus route
PARKWAY TERRACE, 2340 Murphy Drive; 1-bedroom furnished $215, unfurnished $155; 2-bedroom furnished $25, unfurnished $15. Lifetime liabilities paid; 10-month lease, pool, bus route
RIDGEVIEW ESTATES, 1980 E. 19th: 2-bedroom mobile home $240; water and sewer paid; sizes range from 12 by 56 feet to 14 by 70 feet.
SHAHAR, 1622. Schwartz Road; 1 bedroom $156; gas and water paid; unfurnished; one-year lease; central air, laundry facilities.
RONNIE'S, S 1102 W. 24th; 1-bedroom $145-
165; 2-bedroom $180-200; no utilities paid;
unfurnished.
SCOTCHMAN SQUARE APARTMENTS,,,
2412 Alabama; 2-bedroom $235; no utilities paid; unfurnished; one-year lease.
SOUTHRIDGE PLAZA, 704 W. 128th; 1bedroom unfurnished $177-208; furnished $199-212; 2bedroom unfurnished $303-218; 3bedroom unfurnished $365-224; facility on bus route; one-year lease.
SOUTH VIEW COMMUNS, 1701 Ohio; 2 bedroom $294; uninfurnished; no utilities; one-year lease; dishwasher, w/d hookups, attic space and off-street parking
BOKONON
12 SEC
grand inaugural showpiece
the center of the city
12 EAST 8TH ST.
**STADIM APARTMENTS**, 1125 Indiana; 1-bedroom furnished $195, unfurnished $185; 2-bedroom furnished $255-265, unfurnished $225; sleeping rooms furnished $106, un furnished or utilities paid; laundry facilities, cable television, parking lot. Rooms have refrigerators.
SUNDANCE APMENTS, 14501
Lynch Court; studio 3165; lot office 8290;
one-year lease; all utilities paid except electric;
laundry facilities, on bus route.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Part Size
1209 East 123d
841-2200
THE OAKS, 2332 Ridge Court; 1-bedroom
$225; 2-bedroom $70; unfurnished; all
utilities paid except electricity; 10- and
12-month lease; pool, furniture available.
TOWN AND COUNTRY, 522-8 Lawrence Ave; 2-bedroom 523;不赊 furnished; water paid; dishwasher and disposal, laundry facilities, noool.
TRAILRIDE, 200 W. Sixth; studio $200;
1-bedroom $250; 2-bedroom $300;
3-bedroom $400; furniture available; water in studios, gas and water in apartments; one-year
WEST HILLS, 1012 Emery Road; I-10
in furnished farmhouse; I-90
$190-$365 in furnished $725-$285,
unfurnished $240-$280; water paid;
washroom, laundry facilities, pool; 10-month
VILLAGE SQUARE, W, Ninth and Avalon Road; 2 bedroom £250-285; no utilities paid; 10- and 12-month leases; unfurnished, but furniture available; laundr facilities.
WEST SEVENTH COURT DUPLXES,
3510-16 W. Seventh; 2-bedroom $225;
4-bedroom $400; unfurnished; no utilities
dishwasher, disposal, w/ hookup.
WINDMILL ESTATES, 27th and Ridge Court; 1-2, 3-bedroom $215-$300; no utilities paid; one-year lease on bus route.
Sperry Top Siders
royal college shop
eight thirty seven massachusetts 843-4255
WOOD CREek APMENTS, 255
Michigan; 1-bedroom $100; 2-bedroom $20;
3-bedroom $240; gas and water paid; one-year
wash: w/bookkits
JAZZ UP
at
Paul Gray's
Jazz Place
upstairs at
926 Massachusetts
Now a Private Club
Happy Hour daily
2:30-7:00
2 for 1 drinks
Tonight
Larry Rigler
pianist and vocalist from L.A.
(sorry, we're sold out
for Larry's show Saturday)
Sunday
Bobby Shew
trumpet player from L.A.
Call 843-2644
for reservations
When there's no more room in HELL the dead will walk the EARTH
First there was 'NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD'
Now GEORGE A. ROMERO'S
DAWN OF THE DEAD
Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 9 a.m.
Mail in resume to:
Midnight
Hillcrest
NY, NY 10234-8430
Consumer group warns renters, 'caveat emptor'
By TOM TEDESCHI Staff Reporter
Twice each year*—fall and spring—KU students rush into the Lawrence housing market, often like lemmings rushing into the sea.
It's that time again.
According to Susie Hanna of the
Miami Ware Association, 319
Vernon Street, Miami, FL,
these problems between landlords and new
tenants is the tenant's ignorance of
the laws.
"I'd say the first thing they should do is read the lease very carefully and know what they are signing," she said.
For example, she said, some leases have what is called an automatic renewal clause.
"Another thing to look at is the record the complex has with maintenance and repair work," she added.
"What it means is that within 30 or 60 days of when the lease ends, the tenant must renew again unless he notifies the landlord," she said.
A COMMON mistake a number of apartment complex owners as well as Hanna warned against was buying apartments sight unseen.
Far too often, she said, prospective tenants are shown a "model apartment" but never going to lease. The result is that many times the new tenant unwittingly moves into the unit.
'If the landlord says 'these things will be cleaned, these things will be
repaired,' don't move in until this is done," she said.
"Any agreement on repair work should be done in writing." Hanna added.
HANNA SAID that if a prospective tenant was not sure about the lease he was going to sign, he could bring it down to consumer affairs office for inspection.
The consumer affairs association also publishes the "Rental Housing Handbook," which includes Senate and includes a sample lease, Hanna said. Also included is information on oral and written leases, repairs, insurance reports and the Lawrence housing code.
"The other suggestion I have is for the tenants to take initiative on their own, and then allow people in the complexes. Talk to the people possible, who is moving out of apartments."
The handbook is free, but because the Student Senate decided to discontinue funding for consumer affairs, the supply is limited. Hanna said.
Also available at the consumer affairs office is a copy of the Kansas Landlord- Tenant Act.
Hanna said that under the act, the landlord and new tenant are obligated to look at the apartment and fill out a description describing the condition of the apartment.
"That is required by law," she said. "I think the tenants should initiate that. We have checklists here and tenants can come in for them."
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14
Friday, April 11, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Bobbie Davis
Thurber theater
William Windom portrays cartoonist James Thurber, Windom brings his one-man show to KU Monday, April 14.
Thurber lives on in one-man show
By JON BLONGEWICZ Staff Reporter
"Thurber," a one-man show starring William Windom, is based on the writings of humorist and cartoonist James Thurber. The show is operated for 8 m., April 14 in Auction Hall.
It used to be Thurber's world. Now it is Windom's world. And he wants to make it your world.
Windom's Emmy-winning role in the television series "My World and Welcome to It," which was also based on Thurber's book, has earned the one-man show, Windom said.
Windom recently described the show as "an evening of selections from Thurber's works."
BUT WINDOM SAID he does not do an imitation of Thurber in the show.
Windown said that although Thurber's stories might not be familiar to today's college students, his tour takes him to Wisconsin, in addition to KU.
WINDOM RECENTLY appeared in the television movie "Blind Ambition."
He also appeared in the films "To Kill A Mockingbird" and "Beneath the Planet of the Apes."
sponsored by
But most of his last eight years have been devoted to four one-man shows—two about Thurber and two about war correspondent Ernie Pyle.
"The critics don't like that much, but the audiences don't mind," Windom said. "They would rather see you look than see you nervous."
THE SHOW ALSO goes on if he forgets his lines. A copy of the script is on the table on stage and he has referred to it in past shows.
WINDOM SAID HE SPENT 600 hours researching for "Thurber" and had read about 90 percent of Thurber's written material.
SUPERSTAR JOGATHON!
"Many people say, That was wonderful. I didn't know Thurber was like that," Windum said. "Others say, OK, but I'd rather read it."
"But the show goes on," Windom said.
Windom said one of the advantages of a one-man show was the rapport and closeness that he has with the audience.
Windom said the table and the chair in the set have broken while he was performing. The lights have gone out and the music tape has fallen off. He glassed a glass bottle once and he cut his finer.
Windom said he thought Thurber's writings had as much to offer today's students as they offered him when he began reading them at a1e 15.
"I thought everything that could go wrong with this show already had, but there is always something new that can happen," he said.
It is Windom's world. Welcome to it, Lawrence.
But even after all the preparation and the years that he has been doing the show, a one-man-show has its problems, he said.
"It takes about ten minutes to rehearse," Windom said. "I just work with a local crew. There are very few cues."
REINHARD SAID that the opera house lost money in the first couple years of its existence, but that the last two years had been profitable ones.
the arts
But now that he is performing, Windom said, he spends less time preparing.
"Lately we've been making money," he said. "We've had some good months, but it takes more than one month or three or four good shows."
"We're using it as a barometer; we want to see if people care," he said.
Proceeds to DCARC
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"The Opera House needs five or six strong regional bands. Lately all we've had has been pat's Blue Ridim." he said.
But the benefit will do more than generate quick cash, Reinhardt said. It also will be used to gauge the size of the potential live music audience in Lawrence.
To that end, the Opera House is holding a series of benefit concerts for itself this week using volunteer labor from the bands, crews and employees.
10 kilometers (6.2 miles)
Reinhardt said the demise of regional acts like Cole Tuckey, Fast Break and the Billy Spears Band had hurt the Opera House.
EVEN IF THE OPER House doesn't raise the necessary cash this week, Reinhardt said it would remain open through the semester.
"If it (the fund-raiser) falls flat on its face," he said, "we'll slowly and diplomatically close it."
Where: 17th & Tennessee (Sig-Eg house)
When: April 12, 1980 - 8:30 a.m.
Entry Fee: $3.00 (T-shirt)
Sunkist
To make a long story short, the Opera House needs to come up with several thousand dollars by next week to become a luxury mansion for mortgage and Dauphin County property taxes.
Sigma Phi & Kappa Alpha Epsilon Theta
Staff Renorter
Opera House benefits
"In a sense we're competing," Graven said, "but we're not, really. I hope the house manager to stay afloat beware of people who reserves two good music houses downtown."
"Disco got people out of the house for the night and got them used to paying a cover charge," Reinhardt said. "That makes more likely much more likely to come down to my place."
(Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens)
By RICK HELLMAN Struff Reporter
The way Curtis Reinhardt, general manager of the Lawrence Opera House, sees it, the Opera House fund-riser this week gives patrons a chance to save their lives from establishment from going under and to cast a vote for the future of live music in Lawrence.
Strangely enough, Reinhardt doesn't see the rise of disco as an enemy of live music.
Even the Opera House's compartment overlooks the Hall, commander of Manage the Wall Hall, said the smaller dimensions of his hall dictated different bookings than those at the Opera.
He said that in the past, when one musical concern went out of business at the location, another usually stepped in to take it and maybe not might happen this time. Reinhard said.
"I don't know what they might do with it. They might turn it into a parking lot," he said.
Reinhardt said, however, that he thought people would turn out to support the Opera House.
囗
KU FOLK DANCE CLUB PRESENTS:
NATIONALLY-KNOWN DANCE INSTRUCTOR
DAVID HENRY WITH A WORKSHOP OF
GREEK LAND ARTS FREEWILL
✧ ✧ ✧
GREEK line dances, FRENCH sources, IRISH country dances.
UNIVERSITY SCHEDULE EVENTS
Fri Apr 11 12:00 @ www.ibm.com 7:30-10:30,17:30 Bahrain Gym (Free)
Sat Apr 12 12:00 @ workhours 9:45-11am, 2-5pm London Gym
Mon Apr 13 12:00 @ www.ibm.com 9:45-11am, 2-5pm London Gym
Sun, Apr. 18; Workshop 9-12 am, Lawrence Comm. Building,
Each event is $2.50 * Beginner welcome! *
No participants necessary. Come in for any or all
events! * Partially funded by Student Senate
and Lawrence Arts Commission*
VIN
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IN HOLIDAY PLAZA (2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
TOMORROW NIGHT-8:30 P.M.
Joe Banton
80
SOA
Special Events
in cooperation with CONTEMPORARY & NEW WEST
present
CHEAP
CHEN
CHEAP RICK
Tickets: $8 & $9 OR $7.50 & $8.50 with KUID
Still available at SUA Box Office until 6 p.m. Saturday
Allen Field House doors open at 7:30
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 11. 1980
9
spare time
FRIDAY
MUSIC: The Regular Guys, Thumbs, Beth Scalet and Artists, 8 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts.
THEATRE: Colloquium, Cedric Messina, British Broadcasting Company, 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
DANCE: Kaw Valley Dance Theater, 8 p.m. Haskell Auditorium.
ART: "A Stitch in Time," West Gallery, Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont.
SATURDAY
MUSIC: Pat's Blue Ridgeman Band, Xanadu and Sextant, 9 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts. Cheap Trick, 8 p.m. Allen Field House.
DANCE: "Das Rheingold," Opera, 8 p.m. University Theatre.
DANCE: Kaw Valley Dance Theater, 8 p.m. Haskell Auditorium.
SUNDAY
MUSIC: Visiting Artists Series: Rita Sloan, piano, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
THEATRE: "Das Rheingold," Opera, 8 p.m. University Theatre.
DANCE: Kaw Valley Dance Theater, 2 p.m. Haskell Auditorium.
TUESDAY
THEATRE: "The Little Foxes," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre.
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: Rock 'n' Roll Rock Off, 9 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts.
THEATRE: "The Little Foxes," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre.
THURSDAY
MUSIC: Prophiel G.P. Loyd's West and Iowa.
THEATRE: "The Little Foxes," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre.
of SenEx members chosen
The University Senate executive com-
Student members of SenEx chosen by the
The University Senate executive committee for the 1980-81 academic year was elected yesterday by the University Council. He is Dr. John Angino, professor of geology; James Malone, professor of engineering; Eric Maehon, professor of anthropology; Laurence Rose, associate professor of law; Ambrose Worth, professor of history; and George Worth, professor of English.
Worth was also chosen as SenEx chairman, and Venable was chosen as vice chairman.
The Council also selected Gerhard Zuther, professor of English, as its presiding officer.
Hypothetical cases test law skills
Eric Davis found himself in an unenervable position last night. He stood in the middle of a courtroom where he was accused of Court Justice, a U.S. District Court judge and the dean of the University of Kansas law school.
Staff Reporter
By JON BLONGEWICZ
But a couple hours later David was in the enviable position of being 400 richer. It is not often that a student gets money for course work. In court, usually the opposite is the case.
This exception was the finals of the University of Kansas School of Law's Moot
The moot court competition is for second-year law students who argue a hypothetical law case and prepare a legal brief. This case is a patent dispute, which included completion of the patent and the question of whether the case should be heard by a jury or decided by a judge.
IN THE FINALS, Davis, Lawrence law student, teamed with Ramona Kantack, Lawrence law student, to argue for a trial by the judge. Arguing for a trial by jury was James Orr, Prairie Village law student and Michael Siecle, Lawrence law student.
Court Competition in the Frank L. Snell courtroom in Green Hall last night.
They presented their arguments to, and finished, Mr. Kerry of the Supreme Court of Kentucky, Justice of the Supreme Court of Richard Rogers, United States District Judge in Topkapi, and Martin Dickinson, Judge in Minneapolis.
The finals were the culmination of months of preparation, including a 20- to 25-page draft and the case. The four finalists had argued that case five times in preliminary rounds.
THE JUDGES did not award the prizes based on who would have won the case, but rather on the abilities of the students to present their side of the argument, according to William Westerbeke, associate professor of law and director of the program.
Davis and Kantack were the big winners.
Davis won $400 for best oral argument,
while Kantack received $400 for the best
brief and $200 for the second-best oral
argument. Steele拼 $200 with Mary Prewitt, Eudora law student, for the brief. She earned an honor and Orr also received $100 each for a higher mention for their oral argument.
The four finalists now have the opportunity to advance to the reginaes next fall and possibly to the Moot Court Finals in New York.
Skunks
From nave one
state animal health and county health departments if a customer complains.
During a period last summer when raccons in Kansas City, Md., were found to raid and rabies fear was high, Brinkerhoff two skunks that he had sold to customers.
Licenses to sell skins, granted by the Fish and Game Commission, are basically a matter of keeping records of purchases, but licensing does not just the state but also federal regulation.
ACCORDING TO Terry Cronce, head animal trainer at Colorado Ferrocarris Inc., an Evergreen, Colo., firm which breed skunks for the Midwest and Rocky Mountain region, has licensed them to be licensed to breed skunks is keeping them in captivity over several generations.
"You've got to be able to prove that you'll be selling at least a fourth generation pedigree skunk," he said. "The USA requires, and all pet stores should go by."
"The Iranians have known 100 years or more of persecution, oppression, repression and suffering." he said. "The hostages all recognize this oppression."
Thompson said many of the hostages told him that even before the embassy takeover, they knew the shah was a criminal.
realized the effect of U.S. support of the shah and understood the students' response
Thompson said he did not find the students hostile or militant, and stressed that their anger was directed at the American government, not the American people.
From page one
BAG SHOP
that even though the law doesn't always say so."
The clergymen agreed that conflicts in countries surrounding Iran were "leaving Iran very unstable and very cautious about their future."
That instability, they said, makes conciliatory moves by the United States imperative.
Clergy . . .
Brinkerhoff said he only bought skunks from licensed USDA breeders.
Holiday Plaza
Wedding Reception? Call
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass. 843-1151
Handbags • Jewelry
Canvas Travel Bags
Briefcases • Belts
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Open evenings and Sunday
"We try to discourage people from selling medicine," she said, the missioner for the Kansas Animal Health Department. "No law prohibits them from doing that. Maybe it's too bad there isn't
"Palestine:
A Historical and Political Analysis."
Despite these various problems with selling skins, a minority of pet stores continue to sell them over the objections of health and wildlife officials.
lecture by Dr. Hassan Abdul Rahma member of the Palestinian Liberation Organization's delegation to the United Nations
Friday, April 11th
8:00 p.m. Forum Room
Sponsored by:
Muslim Students
Association
Univ.
Kansas Union
Kansas University
Donation Friday and Saturday: $12.50
For that you get: One free drink or beer
PLUS a coupon book worth approx. $26.00
PLUS the live sounds of:
Friday
PLUS:
Cartoons each
night AND more
surprises
"We need your vote of confidence AND investment in the future of live music in Lawrence."
Saturday
The Lawrence Opera House Fund Raiser
Continues Tonight
Xanadu (Salsa/Funk)
Pat's Blue Riddim Band (Reggae/Funk)
The Regular Guys (New Wave)
Thumbs (Ramona Recording Artists)
Beth Scalet (Singer/Songwriter)
Artists (Rock & Roll)
Sextant (Jazz Fusion)
Donation without coupon book only $6.00 Friday - $8.00 Saturday.
Overland Photo
4x6
New 35mm Prints
Don't miss opportunity to invest in the future of live music in Lawrence. Thanks for your support.
Where else but the . . .
Lawrence Opera House
Call for concert info. 842-6330
KANSAS ORIENTEERING
CHAMPIONSHIPS
DEADLINE FOR PRE-ENTRIES
APRIL 11
For more info: SUA Office
Kansas Union 864-3477
eleven west ninth
lemon tree
sandwich, burger and yogurt shop
---
amous Submarine Sandwiches
5Oc off any full size Ham Submarine
4 p.m.-9 p.m. everyday until Sun., April 13
Help buy a van to transport Disabled Students The University of Kansas
HAWKSTOCK'80
"Get Keyed"
4 pm Friday, April 25
Memorial Stadium
Featuring
The Moffet-Beers Band
Paul Gray's
Gaslite Gang Jazz Band
Sunburst
White Mound
Jasper
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
Tickets $3.00 Advance
$4.00 At the door
All proceeds will be used to help purchase a van for transporting disabled KU students
Sponsored by ——
The Intrafraternity Council Students Concerned with Disabilities
10
University Daily Kansan
Morris, Gibson power Tigers to season opening victory
By KEN DAVIS
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, MO. — It would be safe to say that Kirk Gibson and Jack Morris are two major League baseball players who last posed in a postponed because of a player strike.
Morris and Gibson enjoyed the finest
Royals victory in 34,901 fans as they led the Detroit Tigers to a 5-4 victory over the Royals in the American League season.
Morris, making his first start in a season opener, stifled the Royals on just three hits and showed why some are calling him one of the top right-hoppers in the American League.
Gibson, the rookie outfielder, also making his first opening-day start, fueled the Tigers' offensive attack. The husky center fielder clouted a home run in the fourth inning and then scored what proved the winning run after tripping in the sixth.
"IT'S JUST a start," Gibson said after the game. "One game isn't a season, but hopeful I can keep doing that." If trv.
Gibson's homer in the fourth tie the score after the Royals had taken the lead in the second game, and Royals starter Dennis Leonard, cleared the fence in right center field at the 38-15 deficit.
"He is some kind of strong," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson said. "If the wind wasn't blowing, that would have been over the waterfall."
Gibson, who was the Tigers' first selection in the June 1978 draft, led off the sixth innning with a triple to left center field (Jonathan Cockrum) and La Cock, and rolled all the way to the wall.
GIBSON. WHO played football at Michigan State, carne home with the Tigers' second run when Steve Kemp pitched an error by first baseman Will Aikens.
"I wasn't scared," Gibson said of the opening game. "But I was a little over- anxious. When that guy played the ball, he came up and reminded me of when I played football. It used to tget tales all over my body when I heard the national anthem before a
DETECTRO SCORED two more times in the rich. Riche Hebner followed Kemp with a triple to left center for one run. Hebner then came home on an infilt斗 by Jason Thompson. The Tigers added another run, but the other player Lance Parrish honored to left him.
That was more than enough for Morris, who was 17-7 for the Tigers last season. He was on the verge of being sent to the NHL as a free agent, but Royals scored their only run. But he set
tled down and didn't allow a hit in the final five innings.
"I think that is the first complete game I've ever had on an opening day since I've been a manager in the Major Leagues," Anderson said. "He (Morris) reminds me of all the real good pitchers. When it's his, that's where he comes up. And any one else carry in and finish it for him."
The only thing that kept Morris from having a shutout was the Royals' third inning. Frank White led it off with a windblowed double to right field after U.L. Washington grounded out. White went to first while Willie Willeman reached first on an error.
Thems们 walked Hal McaR to load the bases. He worked George Brett to a three and two count before yielding another free pass, scoring white.
Morris worked his way out of that汗 and the only other Kansas City hit of the game was a first-round fourth for the fourth. Jamie Quirk got the first Royal hit, a two-out single in the second Royals hit.
"I EXPECTED TO do a good job, but this was a little better than I expected. Really, I felt like I could go four more days, but the kind of unausal for this time of the year."
Leonard, who pitched 7's in innings before getting relief help from Gary Christenson, was the loser.
What started out to be a full-fledged softball tournament has turned into a two-way, three-games-a-day meet for the KU softball team.
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer
'Hawks get road respite
Two of the six original schools, Kansas State and Oklahoma State, pulled out of the Kansas University Tournament this weekend at Holcom Sports Complex. So KU tournament to allow each team to recheduled the tournament to play each other twice in the two days.
But yesterday Pittsburgh State informed Stancliff that it would only compete today. Stancliff has been trying to get K-State to take Pittsburgh State's *n*-place tomorrow.
"We need to play at home," he said. "We always play well at home. This will be a big lift for us."
KU crew teams face tough weekend races
Starved for victory, the Jayhawk crew wished Wichita State, Kansas State and Washburn at the state championship regatta in Wichita tomorrow.
"Undefended Wichita State is the defending champion, and KState, which is in its first race of the season, is supposed to be," KU coach Don Rose said.
"We'll be tougher each race out," he said. "I've made a few key changes in the crew and it is a faster boat. We've been fighting for a better rough water to get more mileage too."
But KU killed a big blow Tuesday when second baseman Jali Sandrus grapped her knee sling into against Fort Hays State. It is considered "very doubtful" in this weekend's action. Either Tracy Reece or Shelly Fox will replace Sandrus.
The Jayhawks, 24-8 on the play, Pittsburgh State at 3 this afternoon, Tarkio College at 6 and Missouri at 8. Tomorrow morning's action begins at 10 with KU playing the KU. KU will then play Tarkio 2.30 and KState, if the Wildcats come, at 3.
Men golfers at tourney
The home-course advantage at a golf tournament is probably greater than in any other sport. And that is one concern of KU's men's golf coach Ross Randall as his team heads for the 14th Team Cyclone Institutional Golf Tournament this weekend at Ames, Iowa.
The tournament is being played on the par 71 George Weaver Memorial golf course, the home course of the Iowa State University and the Iowa State University ISU would be KU's strongest competition.
"If we can beat ISU we can win the tourney," Ross said. "Illinois State University has a decent team also."
KU's team will consist of the top four golfers from the squad's first tournament at Paldea Island with newcomer, Steve Slain. John Lyons in an intra-squad playoff.
Mark Crow who led KU and finished fourth at Padre Island is expected to lead KU again, Randal said.
Anderson who finished 11th and D.R. Sensenman, who shot KU's lowest at Padre Island with a T1.
KU's other golfers will be Mark Steiner, who finished sixth at Padre Island, Doug
Women golfers host tourney
Kansas State University and the University of Kansas will host a women's golf tournament this weekend in Lawrence and Manhattan.
Colorado State and Northern Colorado universities will travel to Kansas for the two-day meet. The first 18 holes will be played today at Alawan in Lawrence and the second will be played tomorrow at the Manhattan Club. Both rounds will begin at 10 a.m.
KU coach Sandy Bahan that said Julie Merwald, Bair Goodbee, Lisa Howard, Patty Coe, Kathy Eyre, and Sarah Burgess would compete for KU.
Kinko's Kinko's
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Developing & Printing of
Color Print Film
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12 Exposure Roll $1.99
20 Exposure Roll $2.99
24 Exposure Roll $3.49
PROCESSING—20 Exposure Slides,
Regular 8 or Super 8mm Movies $1.19
Limit one roll • With this coupon
Offer good thru 4/12-80 571
Hours
8:0 Mon Thurs
8:6 Fr    843-8019
10:5 Sat    904 Vermont
12:5 Sun
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ICELANDAIR TO EUROPE
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sua films
Presents
He Just May have been the Greatest Rock Entertainer of all time.
He changed the sound
of music with
"That Else The Day"
"Peggy Sue" "Oh Boy"
"It's So Easy" "Rave On"
"Make Baby"
and many others.
MUSIC BY JOHN WILSON
BEGINNING
S
"...give a fine and altogether believable portrait of an extremely complex young woman."
LIVE AT THE MUSIC HOUSE
THE BUDDY HOLLY STORY
THE BUDDY HOLL STORY
· GARY RUSSY  · DON STONROCK CHARLES MARTIN BRITT
· CONNAND JANS WILLIAM JORDAN  · PIRD DALER
· STEVEN RUSSY  · SAM SCHNEIDER  · RICHARD GERTTICK  · MAN SLAVY
April 11 & 12
Friday -3:30 & 9:30
Saturday -7:00
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
STUDENTS
—No refreshments allowed—
STUDENTS We are now leasing for Fall and Spring.
Choose your home, now, for next year and ensure location and color of decor. Offering 10 and 12 month leases.
- SUMMER STORAGE *
Lease now with 2 month storage package.
Can you haul your belongings home for a small storage fee? Call Park 25 and see
PARK 25 Apartments
e.
APARTMENTS
Large 1 and 2 bathrooms - room-2 bath
2 pools - 2 laundry rooms - bus服
Call or come by and talk with Gary, Ellen or Kathy
The Harvest Festival
Sunday Brunch Buffet
11 am to 2 pm Level 2
$4.50 Includes Beverages!
Make Sunday Special!
General Public Welcome
LEVEL 2 KANSAS UNION
THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
a. la plata
b. la solida de la tierra
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
KANSAS
PROUDLY PRESENTS
28th Annual International Banquet and Festival of Nations SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1980
Exhibition starts at 3:00 p.m., Union Ballroom
Cultural Show at 7:00 p.m., Union Ballroom
African Jelofit Rice, Stew
and Dodo
Arabian Fish
Chinese Fried Won Ton
Indian Pork Curry
Iranian Chieh Koakab
Japanese Chieh Tori kakiwa
Moua Moua
Thai lao (Dessert)
and European Beverages
Fashion Parade, Belly Dance, Classical Dance,
Instrumental, In歌唱, Musical Music,
Slide Show, etc.
Ticket for Banquet $500 Tickets are available at SUA office and limited number of tickets are sold at the door.
1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 11, 1980
--time two three four five six seven eight nine ten
two $2.25 three $2.50 four $2.75 five $3.00 six $3.25 seven $3.45 eight $3.65 nineteen $3.85
You can find additional word
certain blends in the back of the book.
11
843-2931
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 Alabama
2340 Alabama
Lawrence Kansas 66044
Where economy comes first
--time two three four five six seven eight nine ten
two $2.25 three $2.50 four $2.75 five $3.00 six $3.25 seven $3.45 eight $3.65 nineteen $3.85
You can find additional word
certain blends in the back of the book.
- A choice of any of these economy minded cars
Toyota    Mazda    Citation
Chevette    Pinta    Bobcats
Firebirds    Culexs    Monte Carlo
LT Wagons    Trucks    Vans
- Rentals start at $7.95 a day plus mileage
Creative Illustrations
LOGOS = ADVERTISEMENTS
PERSONALIZED CARTOONS
CUSTOM GLASS WORK
= STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE =
Phone 1/913/841-7650
Maupintour travel service
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ ACCESSIONS
■ CAR RENTAL
■ EURNAL PASSAGE
■ MISSIONS
■ Escorted TOURS
CALL TODAY!
travel service
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
Brent
Monday   Wednesday  Thursday  Friday  p.m.
Tuesday   Wednesday  Thursday  Friday  p.m.
Wednesday  Thursday  Friday  p.m.
Friday    Wednesday  Friday  p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 843438.
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 Elint Hall 844.4758
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Walden for true patried at 8th and Illinois
for the first time in Chicago. (The Holiday Inn
and the Hotel Holiday Chicago) Selling fruit
pruned in the shell. Eleven varieties of dry
fruit are available. Every Sunday. Also selling wood.
*FREE WALDEN PARKER TICKETS*
Intramural Floor Hockey
Manager's meeting
Monday, April 14
at 6:00 p.m.
in 205 Robinson
Additional Information
call 844-3546
Recreation
Services
Come have a winter savings spree! You'll find more marked to $20, more marked to $25, more marked to $20
SCHUMM FOOD CO.
RESTAURANT
Need food personnel immediately. 15-30 hours/wk. Experience preferred. Starting pay $3.20/sh. plus profit sharing. Mert raise after 6 months apply in person at Lemon Tree, I1 W. 9th after 1:00 p.m. all week
ENTERTAINMENT
Lawrence Gem and Mineral Show Sat. April 12
Lawrence Gem - Sunday April 13, 10:00 to 4:00
Lighthouse Gallery, 4th Floor, Lighthouse
Gallery, Silver Sculpture, Sqha making,
dealer. Dealer-Door Prices, Free Admission.
4th Floor
Cunningham to Off-The-Wall-Hall April 14. The Apple Playmates: April 16. Chicago Blue Artist Homeworks James and the Blues, Bootie & Shuffle Band Use Parts 04/17-04/19 for more information.
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quaint and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 842-8579 or 842-4185. If
New-carrie house, 2 bedroom, all appliances, draps, ea, private courtyard & entrance. 863-10754 or 843-4620. 4-17
Jaghawk West Apts. Now Renting; 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished from $185. For appointment call 822-4444 or see at 254 Front Room, Next door to Rushall's. If
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1185. If
New 2 bed townhouse A C DW Appliances
cash card 1 block from the Union, Call 8579.
8579.
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student
collaborate located within easy walking distance
of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For
more information, evenings 942-8421. If
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
323; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. And lower or upper floors 728 sq. ft. or
890 sq. ft. Contact 813-204 or 813-6077.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING for this fall & summer. Apply now. Call 842-2583 at 6:00 p.m.
4-11
NASHMIR HALL has a copy of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. Interested contact business office at 843-8509 any time of the day.
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
These all new and contemporary loftwares are located in three 1-bedroom kins from KU and downtown Starting at $19,900 each. Each room has study space, 12'h chairs, garage with operator, kitchen with dishwasher, laundry room, private yacht room. $82,455 or $81,252 or $81,252
Mark 4 A & II kit, now NOP REWITING FOR SUMMER
delivery. 1 & 2 bedroom apts, 7 man walk to
dressroom, balcony, off street parking, dishwasher,
balconies, off street parking, dishwasher,
dressroom for info. 802-4535 at 901 Michigan
durst mark for info. 802-4535 at 901 Michigan
- studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-0579. ff
Apts. and rooms for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. down to phones. Pube 8150-1500 ff
or longer A/C, L cleaning, parking 842-499-417
NASMITH MALL A couple of openings for
birth year. Both male and female
interested contact business at 843-859-059
most of the day.
FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 bdrm. house,
A/C, 10 min. from camp. Call 841-365-4
4-17
Clean and nice three bedroom ratch near 2nd
kitchen appliances, $360, 842-022-0
carpeted kitchen appliances, $360, 842-022-0
2 bedroom luxury townhouse with tennis, ra-
ture, patio A/C. Furnished 245-Mile
call 811-9824
Spacious, two-bedroom, unfurnished. Avalon
Apt. available for June & July at $200. all
utilities paid, by electricity. Dilwahar, A/C &
balcony included. 812-1536 or 814-4714. 4-11
Studio Art to subtle. Beginning mid-May and
for b'tracer; Meadowbrook, furnished, heat
paid Phone 841-7044. 4-11
Staying in Lawrence this summer? Subway use:
1- bedroom apartment on bau route: 841-737-4
2- apartment on bau route: 841-736-4
3- apartment on bau route: 841-735-4
Comfortable 2 bedroom apartment for sublease
Clients to campus, downtown and grocery, 841-
6572. Keep trying
4-11
Summer sublease! 3 bedrooms, 2 stories, a/c
close to campus, partially furnished. Call 841-
7890
Summer sublease: Need one or two persons to share plush, furnished SUMMER HOUSE apartment with left. RENT VERY NEGOTIABLE 441-649 4-21
3 bedroom, 2½ bath townhouse; bus route,
A C; pool, plus court Reasonable! 841-8982. 4-16
All utilities paid! On campus; 2 bdrm, apart-
ment; 1 acre. Other apartments in
Arsers apartments. 1603 W. 15th. 843-839. 4-14
Learn now for summer at special hours On campus 2 bdm. apartments, with all utilities paid Pursued or unfurnished Jayhawker Towers Apartments 483 W. 150, W 151-493-6-14
Summer sublease option for fall 2 b;1) brils; a,c d, w; furnished, all utilities except electricity. Let's make a deal. 842-7018 after 3:00 p.m.
4-15
Sublease woption for next year. Large 1 bldm.
Sublease woption for bus route $300 ma-
841-609 or 864-3971. Larken
NEED HOUSEMATE for oldir house, Old West Lawn $150.00 me, your own bedroom $40.00 me, grad students or seniors or responsible working with them required. Call Travis Aarons at 330-931-8423 or require 265.
Spacious two bedroom summer apartment. A (C).
Large, spacious room with a private
cation. Only two payments. Call 844-703-4-
14
Summer subclass -rominate to large house,
prf graduate. Close to campus $150 mth
4-11
Sublease with option for next year beautiful new, furnished, one bedroom apt. less than five minute walk from Watson Library—842-5576. 844-5652. 4-16
Sublace nice 2 br. apt. Pool, a/c, low utilities,
launch facilities 841-381-3548 or 8920-9429-104
Summer sublease: Spacious Meadowbrook furnished studio apartment. Gas and water paid. Will subsidize at lower rate of $150 monthly. Call 842-746-8288 between 7 p.m.-10 p.m. on Monday.
1 need to sublimate or less one bedroom apartment. May 10 Central May water, paid water, 10 minutes walk to campus (arbor street从火车站步行至校园). Reddish Aug 84 telephone 84-534-524 4-17
Summer subleaves with option for fall—roomy 2
br. next to stadium, air conditioning, laundry.
$245 + utilities $42-9187 after 4
4-18
Summer Suburban-Ilan Negotiate 2. bedroom, dishwasher, laundry facilities, balcony, off street parking. 7 min to campus. Also available 9 min to campus. In落户 in State Parking. 841-2642. § 4-24
Summer Sublease w/option for next year. Unfirmed 2-bdrm. apt. Close to campus. A C. laundry, balcony, dishwasher. After 5 p.m. 841-4953
Summer sublease. Extra-nice Traillier studio
apartment. Beautifully furnished. A/C, 水
d o l d o l d , tennis court, laundry facilities. Call
814-7260. 4-16
Apt. sublease, furn. Close to campus, May-July.
842-3098, Don Fox
4-17
Summer multi-use spacious 4-bedroom 2-story
townhouse at Trailrider Patio, dishwashers, pool,
841-8645 or 842-6852. 4-15
Summer sunday-buses—2 br., townhouse in Trail Ridge, 1½ bath, AC dishwasher. On courtyard, near pool. Available late or May early. Call 842-683-4-17
Summer Sublease, Large summe 1 bdmr. apt., option for fall, close to campus, furnished, all utilities paid except elec.,avail. May 15. $195.00.
811-340-324
4-17
Summer Subleases with Fall option
studies-DC, AU $387.50 U.S., paid $418.880, 4-14
1. bier 1 dcm, apel. central air, carpeted, laundry facilities. 103 Missoula college. to KU $195.00 & low utilities. laborone from May 1 to July 3. year own实习. 84,492. Keep 5.
2-bdrm. house for rent. 324 Mississippi.$25 per month and $200 security deposit. Call after 6 p.m.
842-1974 4-17
Sublease for summer. New, spacious, 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, one block from campus. Call 841-7829. 4-11
3 beautiful houses available on May 1: $380-
3 bedroom house with fireplaces, 2 years old; $380-
4 bedroom house on Meilandlin, 2 baths;
$360-4 bedroom house on Meilandlin, 2 baths;
and only. Hurry up! 842-0221.
Summer Sublease—Traitridge studio, furnished.
Regular rent $215 will. Will sacrifice for $145.
mi. 841-2431 or mi. 841-6536
4-17
Renter—house, sitter. Two-bedroom furnished
house. North Lawrence. Very low rent. 843-
9277. 4-15
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year warrant.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-836, TUF
New Excellent Quality Multiple Feature AM-ED FM CASSTERTE stereo system with two 2-way CMSTERTE CLOCK MUST Sell QUARTZ CLOCK CLOCK Must Sell For 4-23 call DIGIT 814-2416.
Western Education Notes. Now on Make Sale! Learn about materials needed to use them—1). As study guide, 2). For class presentation, 3). Prepare a *new* Analysis of Library materials at Town Center, Malie Bookstore and Great Books Store.
ROLLER SKATES Indoor, outdoor, from $9.95.
Rike Bike Shop 103. Vermont 841-662-164.
www.rollerskates.com
SunSpect—Sun glasses are our specialty. Non- proscriptions only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5710. TF
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mat rests. Be sure to check on price, Ledom's Furniture. 1290 New York St. 843-3228. If
We all kill kinds of parts for VW's at prices below local parts stores. Metric Motors, 841-6600.
9th and New Jersey. 4-18
1974 Suzuki 380 GT Very good shape, low mileage, high MPG, for info call N141-8643.4-17
To good home. Nice Emeraldia Acoustical Guitar.
680 or best offer. Call 842-7176 evenings.
Stereo: Excellent condition. 843-8266
4.11
843-8266
Brand quanking new 1980'; Datum 210->4,279 +
daxed delivery. Call 842-044k ask for Bob Smith at
™www.Datum.
5-5
Tilts for rent by hour or day. Snapper, Bolens,
and Murry Tilts for sale. Nesbitt's, 538 W. 23rd.
841-0230.
750 TRIUMPH 1973. Rebuilt eng. and clutch.
Good condition. Best offer. Call Randy 842-
3807. 4-14
1979 Pontiac Grand Pristin, 17,000 miles, AM-FM
furniture, car seat covers and interior
furniture, $4,800. Calibration: B42-7300.
King-size waterbed with pedestal and frame,
linen etc. Call 843-3876 after 5:00.
4-11
Stereo Excellent condition. 843-8766 4-1*
Stereo: Excellent condition. 843-7866 4-11
Tollux for rent by hour or day, Snapper Balsam
1979 CT30 Honda streel/trail motorcycle. 90 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 841-2033. 4-21
Marantz Model 18 receiver, 40 watts (channel at
0.2% distortion. Good condition $T$180, $B42-2060,
4-14
WHO TICKETS for sale. Call Jim, 841-4181, 4-15
Brand new, high quality, waterless, stainless
steel knives. Reasonable prices Call 4-15
8567 and ask for MK45
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 850-2900 W, KW, 40-60
AMPHASIOS, 115-340 V
Epiphone Electric guitar and Gibson amplifier excellent shape. Reasonable 814-6305 4-16
Windlumberder SS Pairing with 500-550 Fleur
Nettle needles, needs paint. $225.
414-825-2162
6-15
MUST SELL!! 21in Color TV, Kenwood Receiver. Pioneer Turntable. Elevate Voice Speakers. Rasonable offers for any or all pieces will be considered. Please mail #81-8236. 4-18
Must sell: Film editor / splatter $25, Gibson Amp
Press #842-842-6800 Linen press 4-115
Rhone Riek at #842-842-6800
74 Buick Renal P. S., A/C, cruise, 8 track, reg.
gas. Must sell $1900 or best offer. 842-3685
evenings. 4-17
Melmosoft C-28 preamplifier. MC-2550 power
channel. All for $500 (were $1500). MB-4
4-17
FOUND
HELP WANTED
A key chain with Libra instigma. Found Tuesday in 3018 Wescoe. Call 864-4479 4-11
Men's digital watch near Potter Lake. Call &
identify. 841-407.
Blue sweat jacket with keys. Call 841-4635. 4-15
Sales Help. Set your own hours. Part-time and during the summer. Phone 841-6245. 4-11
abrador-wienerwaup. pup, found in vicinity of northeastern Chapel, Call 861-6497 or 861-8302 to browse.
Calculator in Strong Hall. Please identify 842.
9125.
1' time help helped for new copy shop. Experience with cop machines helpful but not necessary. Good pay, excellent working conditions. Encore Copy Corp. 482-2001. 4-14
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary West and other places. Placement: 1996-1997 Southwest Teachers Agency/PO Box 6327-A14Ahuquerque, New Mexico 87196.
The KLUY is a student organization dedicated to the promotion of leadership and other social concerns of the day. We are located in the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s academic year. This position begins here as an internship at MTSU. The position is possible upon mutual consent of the course leader. You will be responsible for communication and organizational skills, experiential learning, program planning ability, knowledge of funding-pacing, program planning ability, knowledge of engagement, familiarity with current social issues, experience with the Tracy酥哥 Kulaye K. Y Coordination Program, and experience with the Kuala Lumpur Union. Application application is available at www.kuala-lumpur.edu/kuala-lumpur.union. Application Action: Equal Opportunity #6-11
Want More? Money? People can't believe what's happening at home. For $30, make money making plan can be. Work home. For $45, earn a salary earning offer and 210 self-adhesive stickers. G. P. Bye. P.O. Box 34-K. Belville, M8 4111. (310) 679-7488. www.gpbye.com
Tired of living from paycheck to paycheck? Inflation rises faster than your income! I look at a couple of ambitions people who can work 8 hours a week and 48-hours a week for 6 an appointment.
Bureau of Child Research, Achievement Place
of Study (APS) in New York. Requires an
admission position available. Salary ranges from
$25,000 to $39,000 per position. Duties are to conduct
studies and report findings on child development
for some travel and have a weekly schedule for
workdays. Experience interpersonal skills essential.
Applicants should have a Bachelor's degree in
research, experience with opportunistic contact
Midday Miles).
Receptional-Nurse Trainee, line 17, $167 per hour, non-nurse, attractor, 5-8' and up. Relocation expenses will be paid. (504) 746-9941 any time.
Work Force! $250 per week this summer. Come to KS Union - Oread Room, Thursday, Friday.
Monday or Tuesday. 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 or 6:30 for more information.
4-16
The Department of Mathematics may have open access to all materials from 1980-1981 School year. REQUESTS: Graduate standing, strong background in mathematics, communication skills, and experience. For more complete details and application instructions, visit the Department of Mathematics at <u>Wrong Fall</u>. The Department of Mathematics at <u>Wrong Fall</u> offers a Master's degree & women of all ages are encouraged to apply.
Now taking applications for door titer. Must be
applied at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. lhth. at
8:00 p.m. (Tuesday) or by calling 627-359-0101.
The Department of Mathematics will have openings for undergraduate and graduate students in the following REQUIREMENTS. Undergraduate standings, strong background in mathematics, computer science, and be available at required times. DUTIES include commuting room SALARY. Variable. For more information about the department of Mathematics, 217 Office of the Director, 4605 Massachusetts Avenue, New York, NY 10003. Department of Mathematics is anEqual Opportunity Employer and women of all races are encouraged to apply.
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania for period 1 June 1980 to 3 half-time positions for period 1 June 1980 to 3 quarter-time positions for period 1 June 1980 to 81 August 1981. field data collection time points include, field data collection time points include, field data collection time points include,
Closing Date for Applications: April 28, 1980
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Program was established in all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, gender identity, national origin, or ancestry.
Master's degree in the social sciences, a Bachelor's degree in the social sciences, a Bachler's degree in the social sciences, or a Bachelors' degree in government, economics, or another field position include grant administration and employment. A master's degree in the social sciences, a Bachelor's degree in the social sciences, a Bachler's degree in the social sciences, or a Bachelor's degree in government, economics, or another field position include grant administration and employment. A master's degree in the social sciences, a Bachelor's degree in the social sciences, or a Bachle
Student Help Needed Full-time for summer study. Job must have experience in trades assistance, Contact House, Reqing Health Shop at 2030 W, 15th St or 864-997 or 864-997. An equal opportunity affirmative action employer.
Business majors, get practical experience with a large number of people who are ambitions people who have skills management, personnel work, public relations, business for Applic. for Applic. between 5 & 7 p.m.
4-17
LOST
Lost a tan, beat-up book, in Snow. It's large with 2 wd: cups and one pocket on rear. New plastic pieces holding hooded strap to cover sentimental value. Call 841-603-414 for Niles.
Lost: Eyeglasses in blue case 3-31 in 109 Strong or Wescose cafe. Reward offered. Sue 843-SI05.
4-11
Small female cat cey-nihert 12th and Louisiana.
B dark tortoise shell. White fleece shaved. Shaped from operation. Reward Kendall. 864-4715.
bui 6092.
Help I lost my brown leather leather at either the Union!肌巴 Hallary B 417 - Desperate for my Reward for return Call 643-585 after offices in Office BASY. 4-17 - 4-17
NOTICE
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED & BUSINESS MAJORS
Looking for opportunity to save $3,000 and gain experience in your major! Call 842-9751 4-18
Enroll now! In Lawrence Driving School; Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol text; transportation provided; Drive now, pay later: 842-0615. 8-8
Did your Raster begin turn into a Summer Work headache? We have a few openings left for you. I will teach them, major and year with self-addressed envelope addresses 1341 Lawn, KS 60044. 4-18
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. if
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--up to 17
FOX HILL SURGERY pregnancy treatment, Birth Control,
appointment, appointment
9: AM to 5 PM (9:32) 4041
call 19th St. Overland Park, KS 6251
4041
The deadline for entering
The deadline for entering Intramural Tennis (doubles) is Wednesday, April 16th at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson, Recreation Services Additional info. call 864-3546
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS:
Work on your work experience with us, as a public health nurse or our customer organization. Kamla will improve her patient care and help input on nursing home condition and patient needs. All names and correspondence will be mailed to Kamla between time two and five or written to KINI; 927-345-8060.
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821.
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 811-2345 and KU info, 864-3506.
Cheap Suniguese Dance Friday April 11th, 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas. 4-11
FUTURE WAVE, CALYPSO, R & B, DISCO
= admitted by dfe to the Cheap Springs
Difference, Friday April 11th in the Kansas Union
Wave, at a. Sponsored Gay Sees-
sions of Kanea
BETTER DAYS - A RECORD STORE in 1905. It was founded by Rene Hare Records in 1928. We price the albums at $30 each. In 1906, 1908 and 1909, BETTER DAYS also carries a series of 1909's. BETTER DAYS also carries a series of 1909's. We offer new album releases and blinksters. 744 Mass. 834 St. Louis. (212) 579-1000.
Happy Birthday to a Trans Am driver number
21 601. From Little Gripp
4-11
Wanted—Liberal, heterosexual summer roommate to live in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Call 842-8213.
SUMMER OLYMPIC STAMPS were recalled by the Portmastor General. I have 3 sets, $64.6
different stamps per set. $10.90 per set. #823-758.
42:34
TENNIS PLAYERS: Ready to get back on the court, the most important of your importances is being a good player. Professionals Stringers Asam and stringer KU Professor Stringers Asam and stringer KU Professor Stringers Asam Very reasonable rates on game strings and gripes.
SUNKIST SUPERSTARS JOGATION - April 12
House house and enduring in Browns Park
house and enduring in Arrows Park
friends and inform at Sie Rie Akapua
friends and inform at Sie Rie Akapua
Proceeds to Diaguita County Association for
Proceeds to Diaguita County Association for
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church,
2415 W. 22rd, Sunday, 9:30 am, 843-4171.
Still looking for Summer Work? Few positions available for hard working students, $98 per month. Call 842-9751 for work interview. 4-18
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinball and unique bartenders. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You can also watch the Hawks dive. 1031 Mas. A first-class dive.
Amy, I just had to get your name in the paper.
I just got to take her folks. Hold up her folks.
With Love, Tim. 4-11
Diabetes affects nearly 600,000 people per year. It is not any of ours. For those who have given their consent, they are thanked & ultimately recognized—for those who thanked & ultimately recognized for their help and one who can contribute to help them.
DC, DC's, Tri-Delts, Phi's, Du's, Phi Kappa Thata's, Thta's, Deltas, Deva, Du's, Alpha Phi's, Beta's, Beta's, Signa Sigma, Signa Sigma, and watch your athlete! Superfits 1980 - 4-11
99
Moon's Condition Workshop Series: Overview on Sunday, 2 p.m. in Awakken room. Then Men's Information on the other workshops, in Pater Clerk. For information on the other workshops, visit KU的信息. 4-15
Happy Birthday. Tony. I wish I could be here to!
tell you myself. I hope you have a very nice
weekend. 1-4-3-4-5. Seriously. Laura
4-11
Mark-We've been together a year now, it's been so long that we shared so much and learned a lot in the weeks before more than I ever thought I could and this is amazing! You're giving me the greatest! All my love Dobri
The Mötter-Beez Band is now holding auditions for guitar player singer, and keyboardist singer. $^2$ rious interviews only. Call 842-5608. 842-9324 or 4-18
The partners are in Topeka! 4-11
WIN CASH in the KU Ecology Club's Aluminum
R recycling Contest. Bring aluminum cans to South
Park on April 12, 19 and 26, from 1-5 p.m.
For more information call 841-3886. 3-1
SERVICES OFFERED
PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS!
Join the NRA Call John, 864-2623.
4-11
Assistance with computerized data analysis and
professional assistance in faculty faculty activity
in the social sciences. 842-3030.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhrer Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to 9 AM to 1 PM on Tuesday at 83M席.
for legal assistance, including Municipal court cases. Req. Bachelor's degree in tax return consultancy Davis & Laster Jr. East 2nd St. Attend college admissions or apply to 212-453-2611; collage call: 843-6515 late afternoon. Office: 212-453-2611 during Monday through Friday; contact Master Catcher
Expert watch repair. One week service. Ultra-luxury room. 27-hour room. $499 a month. Measured in Jewellers' Jackets, 74 Massachusetts, 843-566-4966. To Off to CD-Twil-Wall, the home of "Downward Love." Love it if "Life it" be it. 1841-0817 8411-0817
TYPING
MASTERMINDS professional typing, Fast, accu-
rate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call:
841-3287.
Acurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Subtlety. Call Donna, 842-2744. If
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980, TF
Experienced typist, thesis-users, dissertations, term papers. Send resumes to correcting.selectable.basin 5 p.m. 848-2120
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Typist Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertations welcome;
editing/layout, Callbook 842-9127. TIF
Experienced. Typical—term papers, thesis, misc. elicited EBM Solicitable. Proofreading, spelling corrected. 843-9554, Mrs. Wright.
DISCOUNT TYPING: 841-4980.
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selectricle.
Quality work. Referrences available. Sandy, evening &
weekends. 748-9818
Reprints, dissertations,续著, legal form,
graphics, editions, xii-Correct Selectric. Call Elm or Jeannam. 841-2172. 5-5
I'm your name, for thesis, dissertations,
term papers, etc. Call after 5:40 at 811-8655-4-18
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, Self-correcting selections. Call Ellen Jeannan. 841-2172. C5-53
Encore is Tip Top at Typing! 842-2001.
I'm your type, for thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Jo Ann 864-2819 or 5 after 5 a.m. at the University of Chicago.
FASTEST TYPING IN TOWN! "90 words per ministyle will typify all kinds of papers. Plea or Elit." Call 842-4834 after 5:30 or on weekends... A14
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done;
thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty. 842-
6037 dffr S and weekends.
Does quick & clean typing. Call 841-6846: 4-15
good luck. IBM Scholars
your paper your papers on a new soil-correcting
relectric typewriter. Previous experience as a
legal secretary. Call 842-8081. 4-21
Good typist. IBM 8-lectric. Deliver and pick up on campus. 842-3521 after 6 p.m.
4-16
From Fine Typing Service. Fast, reliable, accurate.
IBM pic elicit. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00
and weekends. 4-24
WANTED
PSYCHIATICO ADIES AND HEALTH SERVICER
APPLICABLE TO Peggy Hartman, State Hospital in
Wilmington, Delaware W 10, Poptown, KS. Phone: (813) 295-4388.
W 10, Poptown, KS. Phone: (813) 295-4388.
Employer:
Female> roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100,
1' utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dishwasher,
$42-$599, 4-13
I am looking for a student married couple to work summer home on lake, Lake Chapman, NY. I am ready to work in the summer weekly for couple Provided. Your own private vacation for swimming, tennis, mountain climbing or give name of local persons who can provide me with 600 hours. Occupant 1000 Sumpur Drive; phone 684-295-3700.
Female roommate? 2 bedroom townhouse for summer! $145.00 - call 841-2714 for 4-16
Cash for good used goods, Exile Records, 15 W.
9b, 842-3059
Ma1) roommate wanted to share a twoplex two b.droom apartment w/a chemical Engineering junior **8120** plus $ \frac{1}{2} $ electric, **842-1536** 4-11 **841-4744**
A female summer roommate, prefer graduate student $120 per month including furniture plus utilities. Available May 20, 841-7681. 4-14
Would like to buy speaker system. Call 864-6191.
Keep trying
WHO tickets. Desperately need 2 tickets to the concert in KC. Phone 841-6582, Ask for Clay.
4-16
Desperately need nursing student to trade nummer season for slot in fall class. Call 841-1361.
after 6. 4-17
Summer sublease: Quiet, one-bedroom apt,
across from Stadium. Can be available May 18.
841-0660. 4-17
TAPESTRY
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 23,280 PLUS
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T.
SELL IT!
If you've got it, Kansan
go it! . Kansai Classifieds sells it. Just mail in this form to Kansai.com or money order to 111 Flint Hall. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
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KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
12
Friday, April 11, 1980
University Daily Kansan
KU men's track team seeks upset
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
The KU track team travels to the site of the 1980 Olympic Trials to face one of the nation's hotest track teams this weekend in Eugene, Ore.
The Jayhawks run up against the University of Oregon, winners of nine straight dual meets, in what KU coach Bob
Timmons says will be one of the 'Hawks' toughest meets all season.
"Oregon is one of the real fine teams in the country," Timmons said. "They were selected as the number one dual meet team by Track and Field News."
The strength of Oregon's attack lies in the distance events, particularly the 5,000- and 1,500-meter runs and the steeplechase. The Beavers also possess the number's number
one javelin thrower, Rider Lorensen of Norway. Lorensen has already thrown the javelin 2744 this year.
If the Beavers have a weakness it's in the sprint events, which is the Jayhawks' strength.
The 'Hawks will send a full sprint corps, led by captain Deon Hagan. Hogan has been the story for KU in its first two meets this outdoor season. Last week, the sophomore
had a foot in three KU victories, including a record-setting anchor leg of the mile relay team's win.
"In the past, Oregon hasn't been strong in the sprints," Timmons said. "They are, however, one of the great national powers."
The meet is also important because it gives Olympic prospects a chance to run at the site of the Olympic Trials.
Men netters seek revenge against Oklahoma
Rv.JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
KU's men's tennis team will play the University of Oklahoma in a dual match with revenge on its mind. A KU victory not only would avenge a 5-1 loss to the Sooners in last week's Oklahoma City invitational, but it also would win an Oklahoma squared in nearly seven years.
"Hopefully, we will get a little revenge this weekend," coach Mark Hooking said. "We are a better team than Oklahoma, we
really should have beaten them in Oklahoma City."
Hosking will start David Theis, who has been in Philadelphia since 1985 and the no. 14 Chapman-Hosking Hosking's impulse will be Birk Krizan, No. 2; Chel Collier, No. 3; John Runnels, No. 4; Larry McDonald, No. 5.
In addition to the Oklahoma duel tomorrow, KU has matches against Nebraska and Missouri this weekend. KU will face the Cornhuskers today and Missouri on Sunday.
All three matches will be at the tennis courts west of Allen Field House and each will start at 2 o.m.
"Nebraska and Missouri aren't bad," Hosking said. "They will make us work to beat them. But I think that if we work hard we can put our potential we should beat all three teams.
Hosking's outlook for the women's team
this weekend isn't quite as bright. The women travel to Stillwater, Oka., for the Big Eight women's tennis championship, a match of the world's greatest chances of winning the conference crown.
"Realistically, there is no way that we will take first or second place," he said. "I think Colorado will win it, with Oklahoma second."
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the 1981 Editor and Business Manager positions. Applications are available in the Jayhawker Office, 121B Kansas Union and must be received by 4 p.m., April 30, 1980.
MISS STREET DELI
$ 50^{\circ} $ off Chef Salad
Full or half with this coupon
Offer expires Sunday, April 13
Das Rheingold
an opera by
Richard Wagner
presented by
The University of Kansas Theatre
and The School of Fine Arts
8:00 p.m. April 4, 5, 12, 1980
2:30 p.m. April 13, 1980
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall Box Office
KU students free with ID
Call 913/864-3982 for reservations
the ku ecology club IS SPONSORING AN ALUMINUM RECYCLING CONTEST
G
- THE INDIVIDUAL OR ORGANIZATION WHICH TURNS IN THE MOST ALUMINUM CANS WILL BE AWARDED HALF OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT RECIEVED IN THE CONTEST. THE OTHER HALF WILL BE DONATED TO THE LAWRENCE RECYCLING CENTER.
*WHEN- April 12, 19, and 26. 1 to 5pm.
*WHERE- on the_basketball court south of
FOR INFO. CALL 841-3086
SOUTH FARK REC CENTER
SPONS BY STUD. SENATE
THE
NEW YORKER
PREMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
*2.00 off
any size supreme pizza with this coupon
offer good Thurs.-Sun.
April 10-13
Every Coke
sua films
T. S. C.
LAWRENCE PREMIERE!
Paul Newman
Quintet
Bibi Andersson Fernando Rey
Vittorio Gassman
Robert Alfriton
Frank Barythy & Robert Ritman & Patricia Resnick
Robert Ritman, Louel Chetuund, Patricia Resnick
Sunday, April 13
2:00 pm $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
O
Seafood Platter $2.75
Delicate Flavored,
Seafood and Fish complimented with
French Cake, French Fries and Cole Slaw
French Fries & Cole Slaw
Served Each Friday.
5 PM - 9:30 PM
Shopping
Holiday Inn
23rd & Iowa
New Games Festival
Are you ready to Pru. Hug Tag, Pinche Go! Hunter Hucker. The Lap Game or Bib? Are you ready, where is it a way for everybody in our community to have fun and games more than other better; by playing together. There are patterns for everybody from Little Leaguers to Little Old Ladies in New Games everyone plays, everyone wins, and nobody keeps forks.
At a New Games Festival you can play games you never heard of or play some of your old favorites, or invent your own game and share it with everyone else. What fun! Here about New Games is the way we play together just for fun of.
Play HARD
Play FAIR
Nobody Hurt
APRIL 12, 1980
1:00 P.M.
FIELD WEST OF OLIVER HALL
SPONSORD BY
SUA AURH
RATES DATE: APRIL 13
Lawn Equipment & Tiller Sale April 11-13
Just when you need it
We carry the full line of Snapper and Bolens products, the Dixon Zero Turning Radius rider, ajacob movesen, and Green Machine.
YV
S. R. Nebitt & Sons is giving dollars off on the best values in lawn and garden equipment you can buy. Come in this week, register for prizes, have some free coffee and donuts, and get the best values in the great outdoors!
Save $10 a horsepower
During our Spring Open House,
we are cutting $10 a horsepower off the retail price of all tillers, mowers, tractors, and string trimmers.
BOSCH
Free brush blade and guard
Free brush blade and guard
with the purchase of gas-powered Green Machine Model 2500
and a free paint roller.
Free Green Machine Model 1900
with the purchase of any Bolens or Snapper tractor. Save double on your tractor purchase with this special and the $10 a month fee.
Ride on mower
Register for Prizes
Green Machine electric string trimmer Wilkinson Sword pruners Wonder Grow plant food Free tune-ups
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Nesbitt and sons
538 West 23rd (across from the Malls)
esbitt and sons
Mon-Sat. 8-6, Sun. 12-4
human change
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841-0330
164
Financing Available
CHILLY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No. 128
KANSAN
10 cents off campus
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
free on campus
Baseball team beats Oklahoma See story back page
Monday April 14, 1980
M
Tea time
international International Banquet and Festival of Nations. The banquet was held in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Four KU students participate in the Japanese tea ceremony, an ancient rite of hospitality, which was held last night at the 28th an
Glickman predicts force in Iran
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
Kansas' only Democratic congressman predicted Friday that President Carter would soon use military force in the effort to free the 50 American hostages being held in Iraq.
Rep. Dan Glickman of Wichita said the United States should first presume its allies to pressure Iran and if that fails, a naval blockade of Iranian ports should be imposed.
"We've been dealing rationally with a
group of irrational people for much too long," he said. "I'm concerned that countries around the world no longer think we're a first rate power."
Glickman, who until last month had the job of co-president of the Kansas Sen. Bob Dole, was in Lawrence one of his periodic stops around Kansas as the state's only Democrat in Washington. He also served on the State Senate.
HIS SPEAKING APPEARANCES in-
clad a laurel Chamber of Commerce luncheon, the KU political science class, a gathering of KU Democratic law students, and the fund raiser for the Democratic Party.
"We need to get our allies—Japan, West Germany, Canada—to join us to isolate Iran and prevent the spread of its hostages. On the only way Iran is going to give up the hostages is if the rest of the world pressures us."
"And if they don't respond we'll impose a
See GLICKMAN page six
Hostages' condition good, returning minister says
By DAVID WEED
Staff Reporter
The Rev. Jack Bremer called the Iranians holding 50 Americans hostage in Tehran "students," not "militants."
"My impression is that the whole Iranian population is militant," Bremer said. "Old men and women, school children, religious leaders, government leaders are all militant."
Brenner, a Methodist minister and director of the Ecumenical Christian Mission in New York, who returned last week from Iran after holding Easter services for his family.
"It appears they are about 18-24, about the same age as KU students."
"Our contact with the students included visits in their homes," he said.
THE IRANANS AT the emassy are treating their hostages better than they were at first, Bremer said he was told by some of the hostages.
He said Barry Rosen, one of the hostages, told him, "When we were first taken hostage, we were treated as prisoners of war, but they've come to see us as human
Bremer said, "One thing I can say confidently is that, considering the length of time of confinement, I found the physical
and mental strength of the hostages to be surprisingly good, and for that I thank God."
The hostages now have one to three roommates each, Bremer said, and are allowed to talk to each other privately.
"The hostages are helping each other," he said.
THE MINISTERS HELD EASTer services for 31 of the 50 hostages and afterward were allowed to talk to many of them in semi-private settings, Bremer said.
"There were always students present but we were able to talk quietly so they could not hear what we were saved," he said.
"We never asked about the other 19 hostages," he said. "We were their guests."
no hats, he said, "we were their galses."
The Iranians at the embassy asked how they were viewed by the American people, Bremer said.
"We said. 'They see you as wild men and terrorists.' Because of their anger they will not see the foreign policy problem of suspicion. 'You have seen us as you have the postages,' "Reem said."
"They said, 'But no one listened to us before we took the hostages,'" he said.
before we took the hostages," he said. Bremer compared the relationship of the United States and Iran to a married couple in counseling.
"LISTENING AND UNDERSTANDING are the first steps," he said. "As long as
they won't do that, there will be no reconciliation."
"The Carter administration is under strong political pressures to demonstrate it may not be safe to suspend the respect the outcome will be a demonstration of our impotence to deal with a hostage situation."
The new sanctions taken against Iran by the United States government only made it more difficult to justify extradition of the shah and admission of 'United States' complexity in the shah's actions.
The hostage situation has not changed partly because the United States has never tried to deal with the demands of the Iranians, Brereman said.
"The media have tended to concentrate on their hostage and have tended to ignore the hostages and have tended to people, the Islamic nature of the revolution and the foreign policy question of supporting terrorism."
The United States and Iran must learn to respect each other before peace can be achieved, he said.
Carlin kills death penalty
"We could have a mutual beneficial economic relationship," he said, "and each could have respect for the social and cultural traditions of the other."
Bv SCOTT C. FAUST
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-Saying capital punishment was incompatible with a civilized society, Gov. John Carlin Friday voiced a death sentence to him by the Kansas Legislature.
Carlin's second veto of death penalty legislation in the past two years was no surprise to legislators
Carlin has proposed a 30-year mandatory sentence for premeditated murder.
The bill vetoed had allowed for execution by injection as a sentencing option to all premeditated murder convictions and in the case of murder during rape, sodomy or kidnapping.
At a Friday morning press conference, Carlin said he saw little chance for the death penalty bill to be approved over his veto in constitutional amendment form.
The result of Conference Committee compromise, the bill was approved 21-19 in the House and 81-42 in the Senate.
"I don't see any strong movement in that direction," Carlin said, noting that House Majority Leader Robert Frey, R-Liberal, favors Freeway reservations about a death penalty resolution.
BOTH VOTES were sly of the two thunders majority needed for a veto override, and death penalty proponents have not shown hopes for overriding Carlin's veto.
"It's most appropriate for the statute books," he said. "In the constitution does not seem to be an appropriate place."
Carlin said he would withhold judgment on the 1980 legislative session until the House and Senate reconvened April 3 for a three-day wan-om session.
But he said the election-year Legislature was roughly equal to previous sessions in terms of legislation handled
question that politics has had a lot to do with the pace and action."
But Carlin said skittish legislators would not keep him from sending "to the Legislature programs which will benefit the people of this state."
"THE PACE HAS been average to a little less than average." Carlin said. "There's no
He said he supported a Republican-backed five-cent increase of the tax on gasoline over three years to raise money for statewide highway improvements.
Another fuel tax proposal was killed last week when the Senate Democrats withdrew their support of it.
The highway improvements, which would be possible through gas tax money, are "key safety maintenance items." Carlin said.
He said that many bridges in the state needed repair and that roads needed to be widened and improved.
Carlin also urged legislation softening the effects of property tax re-evaluation on homeowners and farmers.
Caution and alertness best rules for bicyclists
By JENNIFER ROBLE:
Staff Reporter
"Students often get in a hurry because of time limitations. They neglect to secure their property and to pay attention to traffic violations, the insigner of the RU police department, said.
All it takes is common sense and alert driving to keep and use a bicycle at the University of Kansas, according to KU police.
Capt. John Mullets, director of the police division of the KU police department, recalled the plight of one student who had purchased a $100 racing bicycle.
"He came in and asked about the best leeks to buy. The next day he came into my office roaring mad because his bike had broken through the front wheel, which had a release for quick removal. The肘 unlocked it and he pushed himself out and had himself a $400 bike." Mullens said.
IN ADDITION to the problem of bicycle thefts, driving cares causes the police department to be concerned about bicycle
He said the incident demonstrated the need to lock and chain a bicycle to a fixed object.
The police department recommends that children ride for rules by bicycle to a city parking lot, and must be equipped with a white head lamp and a red rear reflector or lamp for night
Sidewalk driving and ignoring traffic signs contribute to pedestrian-bicycle accidents. Mailmen said.
plicable to bicyclists, who must yield to pedestrians on crosswalks, signal when making a turn and not obstruct traffic.
Motor vehicle traffic laws also are ap-
POLICE ALSO recommended wearing white or reflective clothing when riding at night.
Longaker said a bicycle owner should spend 10 to 15 percent of the bicycle's cost on a lock and chain.
She warned students against buying an inexpensive lock and chain.
Part of a bicycle safety and security display that Longaker shows during fall enrollment demonstrates the kinds of locks that foil thieves.
Longaker also said it was easy to steal unprotected bicycles, and hard to get one back once it had been stolen.
"Witnesses are difficult to find because nothing is particularly out of the ordinary about someone riding a bicycle," he said. "There are two main reasons for that: a crime, identification is difficult."
"Some chains can be pulled apart very easily and the locks wouldn't hold anything," she said.
"Even if you catch someone with a stolen bicycle, there is no guarantee of prosecution." The manufacturer's bicycle to someone else there is a possibility that the buyer isn't aware the bicycle was stolen. You have to prove intent and knowledge of the crime, which is terribly difficult."
To protect property, Longaker said, students should license bicycles with city or campus police. To receive a license, serial numbers and other identifying information
SGT. RON Dalquefet of the Lawrence Police Department said recovery of stolen bicycles and apprehension of the thieves did not unless a witness to the crime was found.
Finally, Longaker said bicyclists should park bicycles in public, easily seen places.
Prosecution of suspects is even harder
RITA
DAVE KRAUS/Kansei
Cheap Trick
Cheap Trick lead guitarist R nickleen leads the crowd in cheerles for himself during the group's show in Allen Field House Saturday night. Nickleen's onstage antites included wearing four guitars at once, leaping and sprinting across the stage and playing instruments under his arms. Checked of checkered underwear—all without a miss note. See review page two.
Salk's polio vaccine quarter century old
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Polio. That five-letter word cannot convey the same horror and despair today that it did a quarter of a century ago.
Twenty-five years ago this month, the first polio vaccine was declared "safe, potent and effective," allowing medical science to virtually stamp out the disease.
Now, fears of polio are far from the minds of people in developed countries—maybe a little too far, some doctors say.
Along with ease of immunization there is a tendency to forget the potential danger involved in contracting polio, a powerful primary of primarily of children and young adults.
HORROR STORIES traditionally associated with polio no longer seem threatening to children born in the past two decades, generating some concern among parents. Some polio cases in parents may become negligent about properly vaccinating their own children.
"Parents are constantly alerted by medical literature to the need for vaccinations," Marvin Wollmann, director of KU Health Services, said last week.
"I've seen some who are a little bit lax about it, however. I hope it doesn't lead to a significant part of the population not being immunized."
Polio vaccine is readily available in the United States, and the major excuse for not using it is simply procrastination. Wolmann said.
The Salk vaccine challenged the medical dogma that only a weakened and living virus
THE REVOLUTIONARY VACCINE, officially approved on April 12, 1955, was a medical trial for Jonas E. Salk, then a researcher at the University of Pittsburgh.
After years of study, Salk had developed a "killer vaccine," in which the polio virus was encapsulated and means, but was still capable of triggering the formation of antibodies to fight the disease.
could be an effective, long-lasting vaccine against a disease such as polio.
THE DISCOVERY SET off a national sabbation, and Sakit became a hero over the years. The attacker conquered of the "dread disease" which attack the central nervous system, causing lethargy.
In the preceding 40 years, polio had killed or crippled more than 357,000 people in the United States alone.
Within seven years after the discovery, the incidence of all types of polio had fallen 97 percent, as Americans rushed to implemen- t their children with the vaccination shots.
But when a live-virus polio vaccine developed by Albert Sabin was licensed in 1962, it quickly replaced the Salk vaccine in the United States. A new national campaign has been launched to immunize using the new vaccine, given not through a needle but in a sugar cube.
The SABIN VACCINE is designed to induce a very mild polio infection, causing the body to fight off the disease and build up a natural immunity.
However, approximately once in every three million vaccinations, the immunized child or someone he comes in contact with contracts polio, Wolmann said.
Of the 185 paralytic polio cases reported in the United States between 1969 and 1979, 73 were related to the oral polio vaccine, or OPV, he said.
The OPV continues to be used in this country because it is easier to administer, it is more abundant and it provides a lifetime immunity. Wollmann said.
No documented cases of paralyptic polio have resulted from the use of Salk's inactivated polio vaccine (IPV), Wolmmann said. There has been no further inoculations to be effective, he added.
A CHILD WOULD receive to three doses of IPB before he was a year and a half old and be given a booster at the time he entered school, he said.
In addition, that person would have to be immunized every five years afterwards to
See POLIO page six
2
Monday, April 14, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Olympics cancellation possible
The Olympic Games in Moscow will be canceled if the United States can get enough important countries to participate in its boycott, a member of the Inaugural Committee said.
The IOC doesn't want to see any half-baked Games," said Douglas F. Roby, who has represented the United States on the international committee since 1962.
The Carter administration has predicted that 50 of the 142 nations slated to go to Moscow will join in the boycott.
Egyptian athletes yesterday became the first to get on the boycott bandwagon and Canada, West Germany and Australia appeared ready to join the movement.
The United States would have to obtain a boycott pledge from such nations as Great Britain, France, West Germany, Australia, New Zealand and Canada for the games to be canceled, Roby said. The New Zealand government has announced that it is against a boycott.
Lord Killanan, president of the IOC, said in a brief statement yesterday that the executive committee would "review the situation" at its meeting next week.
Lloyd Cutter, President Carter's chief counsel, said, "We are confident that other leading nations of the free world will join in this demonstration that no nation is entitled to serve as host for an Olympic festival of peace while it persists in invading and subjugating another nation."
Liberian aides killed by rebels
The rebels who seized power in Liberia held the son of assassinated President William R. Tolbert Jr. and killed two of Tolbert's senior sides, inciting a bloody rebellion.
The West African nation's new leader, K. Doe an obocur 28-year-old army master sergeant, appointed a Cabinet of soldiers and civilians, including some of the world's most powerful warriors.
Doe also formed a six-member military tribunal to prosecute an unspecified number of senior officials of the Tolibert government on charges of "rampant corruption" and "gross violation of human rights," and the state-run Liberian radio.
Former officials in the government were stripped naked in front of a crowd of several thousand cheering Liberians and told they could be sentenced to death.
Doe said in a radio broadcast that treason trials would begin today before the military tribunal.
The new head of state declared that "everything is under control" and urged Liberators to proceed with their normal business, the radio announced.
Bark in the United States, the nephews of former President Tolbert was escorted from his home in Trenton, N.J. yesterday by police and taken to an airport for release.
U.S. seeks more allied defense
WASHINGTON — A Defense Department will urge U.S. allies in Europe today to strengthen their military forces to allow the United States to concentrate on Ukraine, the Russian-backed separatist region.
Robert Koster, undersecretary of Defense for policy, will address a "sub-ministers" meeting at NATO headquarters in Brussels, Belgium, today, said.
The United States previously had asked NATO members to increase their defense spending by 3 percent or better.
President Carter's call for all union on policy toward Iran gained limited support yesterday, as Japan and Common Market nations收敛 their amity.
France and West Germany, in an apparent effort to maintain negotiating flexibility, said the recall of European ambassadors did not signal a step toward severing full diplomatic relations with Iran—nor a final European decision to join the United States in imposing economic sanctions against Iran.
French Foreign Ministry officials announced that the foreign ministers of the nine European Community nations would meet in Luxembourg a week from today to assess their attempts to secure release of the American hostages who spent 162nd day of captivity at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
U. S. Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher said yesterday on ABC's "Issues and Answers" that the allies may act on the U.S. request for sanctions against Iran.
but on BCS "Face the Nation." Sen. Frank Church, D-Dalto, the foreign relations chairman, and he held the seat lost the last time in a presidential election in the session.
Fall in gas prices predicted
LOS ANGELES - The dizzying advance of retail gasoline prices slowed dramatically over the past three weeks, an indicator of an overall cooling off of the economy and a likely foreshadowing of gasoline price rollbacks, an oil industry analyst said yesterday.
For the period March 21-April 11, the average price of all grades of gasoline nationwide rose by just over one-third of a cent a gallon to $1.237, compared with an average 1.5 cents-a-gallon a week since the first of the year before that, said Dan Lundberg, publisher of the oil industry's Lundberg Letter.
Lundberg said the slight turndown in the price acceleration demonstrated "price sensitivity" by motorists and reflected the American consumers' burgeoning resistance to price increases in all areas of the consumer marketplace, including food, rent and clothing.
How far and how fast gas prices will drop, he said, depends on the overall economy.
Liddy claims plot to kill writer
NEW YORK - G. Gordon Liddy, breaking a long silence on his role in the watergate scare, says in a new book that he plotted to kill columnist Jack Ackman. "I don't have any objections," he says.
In a book titled "Will," excerpted in this week's Time magazine, Liddy tells how he, Watergate figure Howard Hunt and an unidentified CIA "operative" hatched the murder plot over lunch at a Washington hotel after an Anderson column reportedly compromised a U.S. aert abroad.
Lidder, a former FBI agent, writes that a suggestion to poison Anderson with LSD implanted in the steering wheel of his car was dismissed as impractical. He says he also volunteered to kill the columnist on a Washington street, but that Hunt later advised him to "forcet" about the plot.
Liddy, who was a member of the White House "plumbers," a defunct unit formed to plur administration information "leaks," also writes that special presidential counsel Charles Colson approved a plan to discredit Daniel Ellsberg, who leaked the so-called Pentagon Panels.
Lidy writes that a scheme was developed to drop LSD into Ellsberg's soup during a dinner at which he was to speak, to "make him appear a near-burn out drug case." However, the plan was never executed because Colson's approval came too late, according to the excerpts.
Red Cross to see hostages
The announcement, aired by the official Pars news agency, gave no exact time for the visit but said the representative from the International Red Cross would be accompanied by Tehran's chief religious leader, the minister of health and welfare, and an official of the Iranian Red Lion and Sun Red Cross Society.
The Moslem militants occupying the U.S. Embassy said a Red Cross official would visit the 50 American hostages today, but gave no indication of whether they would honor the pledge by Iran's president that each captive would be seen.
In another initiative to end the embassy standoff, Pope John Paul II sent individual messages to President Caterer, U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, Iranian President Abhakshan Bani-Sadr and Ayatollah Rubailh Khomeini, the Vatican said. The texts of the messages were not made public.
Bani-Sadr, in a meeting Saturday with the envoy from nine European Economic Community nations and Japan, told the envoy that Iran was attentive to the health needs of the hostages and that the matter was no business of theirs, Tehran Radio reported.
Weather...
Skies will be mostly sunny today, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be northerly at 15 to 40 mph and the high near 55.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and much warmer with a high around 70
Warmer weather will continue through Wednesday.
Tonight will have clear skies with a low of 35.
Speaker blames Zionists for Middle East problems
Zionists are responsible for the current problems in the Middle East an Arab spokesman visiting the University of Kansas said Friday night.
By BRIAN VON BEVERN
Raschid Hamid, a New York member of the Arab League and a member of the Arab Students Association, was alternately heckled and cheered by pro- and anti-Palestinian members of the 250-person audience during a lecture at the KU Moslem Student Association.
Staff Reporter
At one point a pro-Palestinian member of the audience attempted to silence a heckler and was removed from the room by police officers.
"The Palestinian problem began at the end of the First World War," Hamid said. "There were two primary factors involved in the Israeli-Palestinian nec obe and the Zionist movement."
HE SAID PALESTINIANS—Jews,
Christians and Mosaics alike—had lived
in peace for centuries until the Zionists,
supported by Great Britain, began moving
from Jerusalem to the early 1800s and set up a Zionist state on Palestine the Palestinians already living there.
"Even today, to the Zionists, the Palestinians don't exist," he said. "They never even use the word 'people' when referring to the Palestinians."
The Zionists, which Hamid said represented only one about fifty all of Jews, established separate schools, health centers and military forces in Palestine, Hamid said.
"They didn't want to co-exist with anybody," he said. "They wanted to establish a racist state."
"They formed a state within a state," he said.
He disputed the Zionists' biblical claim to Palestine.
"Who knows, maybe my great-grandparents were Jews or Christians and converted to Islam."
"THEY HAVE TURNED the Bible into a real estate book, he said," they say God gave them a deed to my homeland. I do not think that is the spirit of the Bible.
He said the Palestinians had formed the Palestine Liberation Organization in 1964 only after fruitless years of depending on others and good will to solve their problems.
HE SAID THE PROPOSED Palestinian state on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip was created because of the Israeli condition that the Palestinians offer another group recognizes the other.
"We had to fight for our rights " he said.
sua films
Monday. April 14
WILD STRAWBERRIES
Dir. ingr. Bergman, with Victor Jipstom, Bibl. Andersson, Max von Sydow. This is the widely acclaimed film of a doctor's journey through a landscape of dream and memory while evoking receive an honorary degree.
A double feature of the popular detec-
tor BOSS is the MONOLE Oland as Chie-
ney's coastal cocktail Milland. AT TREASURE ISLAND features a young Carromer, with a long red neck.
Tuesday, April 15
CHARLIE CHAN
IN LONDON
(1934)
with
CHARLIE CHAT
TREASURE ISLAND
He said the PLoD had a bad reputation in this country partly because of Israeli propaganda.
"If somebody is killed in Timbaku and nobody knows who the killer is, Israel will say the PLO did it," he said.
Dir. Lucian Bunel. A perverse look at religious history by one of the world's great directors, Controversial, funny and educational. Fracturesubtitles.
(1939)
Wednesday, April 16
Bunuel:
THE MILKY WAY
But many of the people killed in confrontations between the PLO and the Israelis are killed by Israeli bullets, he said. The Palestinians themselves, weren't against anybody, but that they just want returned what was originally theirs.
Two German silent films that are prime examples of early great film artistry are *The Laugh* stars Emily Jamilines as a door dealing with class distancing and *SOUL* deals with an actual psychoanalytical history and contains outbursts.
Thursday, April 17
THE LAST LAUGH
(1924)
—with
SECRETS OF A SOUL
(1925)
Fire destroys Oread garages
Fire destroyed two storage garages and singed a two-story home in the Oread neighborhood late Saturday afternoon.
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While firefighters battled the garage blazes, flames reached the roof and attic of a home owned by Earl Format at 1041 North
According to witnesses, the fire started at 4:30 p.m. in the rear of the garage in an alley behind a house at 1037 Tennessee. It was reported that the garage two feet away at 1041 Tennessee.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R I films are $1.00 each, and $1.50 for a 1:50 start to 3:30, 7:00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at www.woodford.edu/5thLevInformation-864-8477, smoking or refreshments allowed.
Two pumplers and a ladder truck responded to the fire, which was under control 40 minutes after the fire department arrived.
Damage to the garage owned by Forman totaled $5,000. Its contents, valued at $2,500, included a riding lawn mower and jeep damage to the garage which offered $3,000 damage from smoke and water.
The garage at 1037 Tennessee, owned by C.R. Negley, 715 Tennessee, was valued at $4,500. Its contents were valued at $1,000.
An arson investigator, Larry Stremman, was dispatched to the scene to investigate the fire. Witnesses reported seeing several children playing near the fire and seeing the fire blaze started. One witness said he saw the children playing with matches.
Hard-working band drowned in sound
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
The Jayhawks were blown out of Allen Field House Saturday night but the rest of the game, fact, the basketball goals were nowhere around, and the court was covered with folding tarps.
The villians this time were the rock 'n' roll band Cheap Trick, and the Jayhawks
KANSAN Review
were an estimated 8,000 students and area residents who paid $8 a ticket to hear them play.
Like most rock bands recently, Cheap Trick seems to equate loud music with great music. But they are sadly mistaken.
THE INTENSITY of the music, the poor quality of the sound mixing and the outrageously high volume detracted from what could have been an excellent performance. The best seats in the house were off to the side of the 15-foot high stage, where the drummer swathe the bleachers, where the sound was frightened and not as grating on the earrums.
The concert led off with a 45-minute set by Fast Fontaine, an Oklahoma group. A bassist and drummer underserved. Fontaine played an interesting blend of music, changing gears from hard rock to pleasant bubble-gum and singing in the rendition of the Doors" "L.A.W. Woman."
Cheap Trick followed with a 90-minute set of nonstop rock, as they showed themselves to be a hard-working hand.
But their exaggerated volume was a dirty trick. From their opening remarks to their closing song they were too loud.
"California Man" lyrics were vaguely audible, but the ear-piercing lead guitar work of Rick Nielsen quickly distorted the following songs.
Tom Peterson played a solid bass guitar and Rubin Zander's lead vocals were up to studio standards when recognizable.
Bun E. Carlos was impressive on drums and provided consistent background and a strong pulsating beat during the entire performance.
When they were not trying to outshoot their instruments, Chick Trick displayed the style that has made them a global icon. And they did that hide their style most of the night.
The biggest crowd pleaser was "Gonna Raise Hell" as most of the crowd jumped to their feet, waving their arms and stomping to the beat of the song.
CHEAP KIP PLAYED a variety of music ranging from the hits "An't That a Shame" and "Want You To Want Me," "Day Tripper" and "your Surrender."
Zander, however, defended his group's music volume, after the show, blaming the loss of their vocals for the poor quality sound. This has been a common criticism by rock groups.
THE HIGHLIGHT OF the show was the visual entertainment. Between the maneuvers of Nielsen and an excellent light show, the crowd was kept attentive. Ten spotlights isolated the musicians sometimes monotonous guitar work.
Nielsen was a show all by himself. He got quite a workout running constantly across stage, jumping and hopping to the music and firing guitar picks into the drummer by using under-the-leg ties and spitting mountials of picks into the front rows.
1950
from the soc-hop . . .
1980
to the disco!
Celebrating
30
Years
This month we are celebrating thirty years in the mens clothing business in Lawrence. Our shop has become a family operating, family ownership business. Lawrence area, We are proud of our
We take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to the people of Lawrence and K.U. for your support through the years which has had so much to do with our continuing success. It is our hope to serve the community for many years to come by continuing to provide fine quality, reasonably priced, fashionable mens wear with the best personal service you could expect to find anywhere.
We're celebrating the anniversary April 14th through 30th. There will be daily door prizes given... come in and register. We've attached a gift certificate we hope you will use. There will be special prizes on selected goods throughout the shop, and with certain purchases you will get a free GERANIUM PLANT or a ROSE BUSH. Please stop by the shop and let us personally extend our thanks for 30 great years.
Pete & Ken Whitenight
1234567890
Whitenight's
Town Shop
the men's shop
- Register for daily door prizes
839 massachusetts street downtown 843-5755
- clip out the GIFT CERTIFICATE and use it on any purchase from our great new spring & fall
- with any purchase of $30.00 or more you'll get a free GERMAN PLANT and if $50.00 or more you'll get a free ROSE BUSH from Westside Greenhouse.
1950-1980
This CERTIFICATE is worth $5.00 off any purchase of $25.00 or more during the 30th Anniversary Celebration Apr. 14th thru 30th, complements of
Pete & Ken Whitenight
The Town Shop
Monday, April 14, 1980
University Daily Kansan
3
The play's the thing on the BBC
BY DAN TORCHIA Staff Renorter
It seems ironic that one of the most ambitious television projects ever undertaken by British Broadcasting Corporation, or work as conceived and worked out in 24 hours.
The very idea of producing all 37 of William Shakespeare's plays in six years would make most American television executives drag their feet for years.
But Cedric Mesina, producer of the BBC's Butcher's series, did not have any problem with the play. He was in Swarthout Ractual Hall Friday, said he was in Scotland in June 1986 producing a book and directing it.
"I thought it would be a marvelous place to do 'As You Like It.'" he said. "Afterwards I found myself saying, 'why don't we all of them?'"
Wait, the word after "You Like It." is "he."
The word after "Afterwards" is "I".
The word after "we all of them?" is "they". No, that's not right.
Let's re-read the first line:
"I thought it would be a marvelous place to do 'As You Like It.'" he said. "Afterwards I found myself saying, 'why don't we all of them?'"
The second line:
"We all of them?"
The third line:
They are the ones who made it.
The BRC BRAC accepted the idea the next day. Budgeted at $13.5 million, the project calls for six plays a year for the first five years, and seven during the sixth year.
Lecturing as part of the Mid-America Shakespearean Chauauqa, Messina said he always thought the idea was accepted.
"The Play of the Month series showed that there was an audience for that sort of thing." Messina said. "We felt the plays should be available to the world."
The Play of the Month was started in 1968 by Messina. Every fourth Sunday a play by such writers as Anton Chekhov and George Bernard Shaw was aired.
Though there was no problem in doing the series, Messina said there were questions as to how to present the plays.
HE DECIDED AGAINST modern interpretations, and set them in the period they were intended to be. The plays were shot in sequence whenever possible.
"There have been some cuts (in some scripts) in the interests of time," Messina writes, "with decided that two and a half hours, with 10 minutes of commotion, was about all anyone would stand."
A joint venture of the BBC and Time-Life Television, the series premiered in the United States on PBS last year. It will run through 1984.
American reaction has been kind, he said. A New York Times critic said there seemed to be an endless supply of acting talent in London presented in the plays.
Messina said that since Shakespeare's popularity throughout the world was so unique, perhaps the series would be available after its initial showing.
"Available is the important word here," "Available said." "Shapecare never expected his plays to be studied or read. They were to be performed. They were entertainment."
THE SNOBBERT surrounding people away from his works will be brought by the series, Messina said. A new era of Shakespeare could result from the millions of characters he wrote.
"We hope the showing of the plays on TV will induce people to go see Shakespeare in the theater." he said.
"Maybe something lasting will result from all of this."
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Med Center lauds '81 budget; officials wait on library funds
By STEVE MAUN
Staff Reporter
David Waxman, executive vice chancellor of the College of Health Sciences, and Dr. John E. Foley, pleased with the University of Kansas Medical Center fiscal year 1981 budget approved by the Kansas Legislature, a new medical library was completed and new medical library was most important.
Action on funding for the library was delayed until the Legislature reconvenes for three days at the end of the month.
"We've got to have that library," Waxman said. "We're not getting everything in there, but we can get it in our library, it has been success and I can put up with anything else."
"This is an academic institution and you
have got to have this ability to do research.
We just have to have it to train our students."
The College of Health Sciences will have to continue to cope with a shortage of faculty for the School of Nursing.
The Legislature approved 12.3 additional nursing faculty positions, which is about six fewer than had been requested to graduate and graduate enrollments in the class.
"We just have to take care of it with the faculty we have," Waxman said. "The classes will be a little larger. That's all. We'll handle it."
Doris A. Getgley, dean of the School of Nursing, agreed that a different kind of student-faculty ratio would have to be used.
"We are grateful that we got as many as
The School of Nursing had difficulties with a shortage of faculty members earlier this year when some clinical training fell through. Students in care and intensive care had to be closed.
we did," she said. "We will be looking very carefully to see where we can use the positions."
"The faculty are the ones on whom I am going to call to do more," said, "so think they should have a say in what happens to certain courses."
Waxman said the Med Center also had received 12 new residencies, fewer than had been requested. He said all the new residents will work harder to make up the difference.
The Legislature approved an 8 percent increase in the total operating budget of the Med Center.
THE OHIO MONDAY, with guests: WILL FOXX PLAYERS
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*sorry, no advance tickets or reservations only first 280 admitted each night
Doors open at 7:30pm.
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737 NewHampshire Lawrence, Ks.
22 Pats Blue Riddim Band (Benefit or Howard Yukon)
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30: the Grassroots
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorists represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
April 14,1980
Skaters need balance
While other issues of municipal concern continue to stir up controversy, some city officials and downtown merchants agree on at least one recently issued issue. They all sidewalk roller skating looks like fun.
However, they also think downtown sidewalks, which are heavily used by shoppers and other pedestrians, may not be an appropriate place for exercising this free-wheeling form of fun.
Members of the Downtown Lawrence Association contend the skaters' activities on downtown streets are dangerous. Their contention is a valid one.
The issue was raised after an incident on Massachusetts Street about a week ago. According to the manager of the Royal College Shop, an elderly woman was knocked down by a backpacker in the same area. A fierce City Commission decided to have city staff look into the possible problems created by sidewalk skaters.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said the main problems were
Mass transit needs an aware president
with people coming out of recessed doorways and with children who got in the skaters' way. But there are other problems as well, such as unsteady skaters trying to cross streets to get from one sidewalk to another.
Several reasonable suggestions for solving the problems already have been offered by city officials as well as by downtown merchants. They include restricting sidewalk skaters to residential areas and parks and having doors during which sidewalk skating may be done downtown.
A decided amount of balance is needed to skate with the graceful ease onlookers admire. So, too, it is needed to protect the safety and rights of all participants in this solution, whether they prefer to walk or roll down the sidewalk.
The key to solving this problem to the satisfaction of all is balance. It would be unfair to completely ban skaters from downtown sidewalks because of the reckless actions of a few skaters. It would be foolish to take no action at all.
By JEFFERSON CHASE New York Times Special Features
DEPARTMENT. Com—All president candidates should but that is as far as it goes. They do not even bother to familiarize themselves with the field and so do not recognize any problem with the job. All federal funds can be spared from a federal budget produced under other priorities. After a career as an educator, they are more. The most able people are sought and considered for the Cabinet jobs—state, defense, treasury, labor and even energy —where positions point to government positions to go political second- and third-raters who do not have the standing or connections to be considered for anything
Are you aware that there are many commissaries, one of whom has more executive ability and experience than the entire board of directors of the government department?
BEFORE HE CAN GEN can work on the mass transit problem, however, a candidate and later the president must first know what the problem is. The following questions will aid the serious candidate in understanding problems preventing progress in mass transit.
But transportation is a far more important factor in the nation's daily life than energy. The current annual consumer expenditure of $420 billion—one-quarter of the entire gross national product and one-third of all U.S. imports—deserves far greater president Liberate, especially in mass transit, an area in which can so saintly offer our energy crisis.
Are you aware that there is no local mass-transit board in the entire United States that has on it a majority of regular daily users of those mass-transit facilities and that, in fact, most mass-transit boards do not even have one regular daily user of mass-transit as a member?
WHEN LOCAL MASS-TRANSIT policy — where access to transportation policy is dominated, usually use mass transit who do not use mass transit, do you really expect any improvement to result from these policies?
Are you aware that there is precedent in federal law for local control by users of
mass transit that federal health planning funds, for example, may not be granted unless the local health planning board has a mandate the providers rather than providers of health care?
As a question of simple justice, who has a master's system than the regular daily mares themselves? The question is not whether anyone else benefits but rather who has the master's system.
WHEN TRANSIT RIDERS are consistently excluded from local transit boards, the risk of tickets and this is approved by federal government. They presumably such undemocratic discrimination against that has an owner interest. Just who might that be? Who has a greater right—or even an equal right—to set transit policy than the regular daily users?
As president, will you immediately instruct your secretary of transportation to implement departmental rule requiring that there be a two-way fideal regular daily users of mass transit on local planning and operating boards as a means of receiving any federal transportation funds?
AS PRESIDENT, you will appoint as the Director of the Urban Mass Transportation department of the local administrators, people who before their appointment were regular daily users of mass transit as their principal means of transit across their homes and places of employment.
As president, you will require that at least an Urban Mass Transit Administration job be held in the Department of Transportation employees (who have access to mass transit, must use mass transit as their primary mode of to and from the government job?)
It should be clear that all of these questions are essentially rhetorical—and that is what is so frustrating to those of us who are not ready to accept candidates refuse to face even these simple rhetorical questions, all we can expect is more rhetorical statements instead of the action needed to reverse the half century of environmentalism to the brink of energy and environmental scarcity.
Jefferson Chase is vice president of the North East Transportation Coalition, a citizen's group of transit users.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Free speech needs more attention
Freedom of speech at the University or Kansas can easily be compared to a paterodactyl—both have been labeled "extinct." To be sure, measuring the prevalence or non-prevalence of freedom of speech is a difficult task when there is no precedent for such measures. Remains remain. KUF's freedom of speech is one of the most perplexing issues facing KU.
KU certainly had its share of student activism; the Kansas Union was burned, gunshots were heard near Jayhawk Boulevard. Stable protests were frequent occurrences.
But since the early 1970s, the student activists, once widespread on college campuses, have been replaced by an even
While little controversy has been stirred nationwide concerning freedom of speech, critics have called for the officials for the past two years. For most universities, freedom of speech is a by-gone issue of the Vietnam era. During this time, it has become an issue of speech rights in their protest of the war.
Well go ahead son, ... express yourself...
MARTIN PARK
david lewis
COLUMNIST
larger group of apathetic students, concerned only with career objectives. Once again, KU was no exception. From 1793 to 1798, except for demonstrations by Iranian students, KU students did not stage a major protest. But while other universities speech has suddenly resurfaced at the University of Kansas.
THIS IS NOT to say that apathetic KU students are a thing of the past. In fact, they have been a thing of the past. However, a tiny minority of students have resurrected the issue of freedom of speech, often to the irre KU officials. The minority of students who graduate students left over from the Vietnam War.
This minority has rallied around certain issues because, quite frankly, they were bored. The past seven years have been ultra-boring ones compared to the riotus, and many students decided to stir up some controversies and their efforts were a smashing success.
Protests became more commonplace. More students began to lash out at the administration. The students knew how to get the administration to respond—bad public relations. Any adverse publicity, whether by demonstration, convinced the administration to action. And veteran students used the magic formula—the one they learned years ago.
IF ONE BELIEVED a student rights activist, KU administrators were members of the Gestapo in disguise and their only goal was to completely suppress dissident students. The university was the Mecca of freedom of speech and its students were one big, happy family. Ac
tually, KU is something in-between-far in between.
In assessing the health of KU's freedom of speech, the best place to start would be a report from KU's Blue Ribbon committee on freedom of speech. The University Senate formed the committee in September to examine issues related to freedom of speech.
The report rightfully concluded that more attention needed to be devoted to freedom of speech. Unfortunately, KU officials did not know what kind of incidents occurred. For example, student rights activist Ron Kuby was arrested on charges of interfering with the duties of a police officer after he displayed a banner at KU's memorial last May. Not once was Kubya meeting.
If Chancellor Archie R. Dykes approves the report, the banner policy will not be abused to such extremes in the future.
THE COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED that KU's banner policy be replaced by a more specific one. The obscure banner policy was used to overrule a suit filed by the two officials, alleging that KU officials abused KUy's rights to freedom of speech.
But the presence of the Blue Ribbon committee was far more important than any recommendation. In forming the committee, KU recognized that freedom of speech was an important issue that could prevent the fact that freedom of speech is an issue is indeed a healthy sign. After all, KU is involved the merit of its own policies.
Nevertheless, KU officials remain public relations-oriented to a ridiculous extreme. They are also demanding that students' freedom of speech rights. When the Union was burned, the Legislature considered KU a bolt of gyrpses, trumps Republicans, and that appropriations to KU reflected that belief.
The DYKEKS ADMINISTRATION has been wondrous in building up KU's stature. The administration has turned KU around in the last two months, and reputation is very important. However, KU
officials must learn that a university is a place where ideas are exchanged.
Sometimes students will demonstrate.
Sometimes students will distribute
literature. Sometimes students will put up
a poster and should not and cannot forever be prevented.
Maybe KU officials can suppress dissident students for a while. But considering the sad state of affairs in the Middle East, who can deny that another Vietnam could be around the corner? And if KU students distanceence once again will be rampant.
In the Vietnam era, KU was not prepared for the heated reactions of its student KU. It also lacked the press and suffered the consequences. Now KU officials have a chance to prepay for the reaction.
The Blue Ribbon committee was a definite KU officer, and the KU official will not stop there. Otherwise, dissident students in a time of crisis may again engage the campus. And this time, they are to be prosecuted.
BGS degree won't deprive students
To the Editor:
I am grateful to David Lewis and the newspaper he serves for providing me with opinions and points of view that I might benefit from. We would be nice if that student at the University of Kansas would, under the proposed BGS degree, be deprived of the opportunity to take courses they "really wanted to take." Lewis has never been an academic or other faculty members and student representatives who make up the College Assembly are "KU officials." Lewis has, by characterizing the proposed degree course, a "trend of specialization," revolutionized my conception of the term "liberal education." By implication, Lewis has always made it possible for KU students to avoid this "trend of specialization."
No, Lewis, the proposed BGS will not prevent students from taking the classes they really wanted to take. I doubt very
KANSAN letters
much that many of my colleagues consider themselves to be college officials; I will let the student representatives speak for me, and they will faculty members and students believed when the BGS degree was introduced, that it would permit specialized training in a way not otherwise provided for within the university. The versely, many colleges and students alike believe that one of the purposes of all general degree requirements is to provide precisely non-specialized breadth to a college institution provided by most major programs.
Lewis gives many reasons why students choose the RSE lesson: it does not mention that they do not have a degree, nor does degree not accept a positive decision, but it does; more out of a desire to avoid other problems than out of the excitement of a pre-planned, sensible curriculum that is not possible without a degree.
Finally, Lewis suggests that the College Assembly will approve the BGS degree changes. I certainly hope that the assembly will NOT approve these changes without considering whether they will only further underpin the vitality of the current AB program.
My mind is not completely made up on this matter, but each day I identify more work that needs to be completed colleagues that the BGS degree ought to be granted without any degree requirements or requirements.
and, perhaps, the maintenance of a GPA of 3.3. In such a way, future employers and admissions committees will know that BGS courses are likely to those courses at KU that they wanted to.
Henry F. Fullenwider
Associate professor of German
No free expression at Rumsfeld lecture To the Editor.
I would like to thank the gentlemen in the leisure suit and jackboots at the lecture by Donald Rumfield who selflessly protected me from those unprovocative signs regardless of their content. Part of the credit must go to our committee, as did all the policemen the policemen are acting. Thanks Archie.
Brian J. Shultz
Hutchinson sonhomore
Discussion needed to calm nuclear fears To the Editor:
The accident at Three Mile Island is not over yet! Many utility and government officials are worried that the radioactive materials in the containment at Unit 2 could be leaked into our equipment that is being used to keep the core cool is in danger of breaking down.
The events of this past year have caused a general distrust of officials at the airport and even灾情 to disbelief in formally accepted sources of information such as Three Mile Island.
Overriding all of the distrust is a fear manifested on the part of the people of central Pennsylvania and myself, because I have been asked by many that the worst may still come during the Unit 2 cleanup operation. The manifestation of this fear includes a middled-house fire in a suburban automobile over anyone who tries to vex krypton from the containment building. Another such incident against anyone who may try to release any more radiation into the atmosphere around Three Mile Island. Local officials are seeing reports of distinct suspectility in the Harriburg area.
The Wolf Creek Reconversion Project will be holding a vigil in Burlington in April. We will remember them, and we will safeguard, whether it is needed or whether future generations will curse our act of leaving radioactive wastes for them to deal with. We are asking you to consider anything about the use of nuclear power.
When an eight-year-old child in Middletown, Pa., said to his mother after the
accident, "Mom, if you're going to die, I want to go with you," the time to argue the facts has passed. People are frightened of the odds that advocate says that the best thing that could have happened at Three Mile Island would have been a melt down so they would not need to face the same risk. They are stupid for not knowing all of the facts about the operation of a nuclear power plant—which would make us all nuclear bombers —that feel into distrust and possible violence.
We are asking the citizens of Coffee County and of Kansas to sit on the parking lot at Fourth and Neosho, and reflect in a meeting on non-violence, upon what is happening today. We want to power plants. We ask people to talk with us about how they feel, not in an attempt to prove any points, but so that we may regain confidence that we need to be able to survive in the future.
When children as well as aunts are having screaming nightmares about Three Mile Island; when people are thinking of killing others who disagree with them about nuclear power, the time has come when we should sit down and with a lot of quiet conversation and conversation become trusting, friendly and hopeful Kanasa once again.
Pat Slick
Lawrence graduate student
Library loan policy unchanged at Marvin To the Fulkers
Regarding the letter by Kendall Simmons, I find it appropriate that this response was printed on April Fools' Day. I do admit, I have not made several points. I do have limited experience which to judge the incompetence of Watson's staff. My only bad experiences there have been limited to: a) shuffling back and forth with someone else; b) to accept my request for renewal of my extended loan privileges; and b) to convince someone (anyone!) to catalogue a geological book which had been acquired from a museum; c) to draw the card; Both efforts proved fruitless.
I also must acknowledge that Watson's ability to memorize facts fortunately, the materials that I need for my research are in Marvin Library, which, to say the least, has not yet reached me.
And, despite what Simmons says, the loan policy posted in Marvin reads as towels with regards to Underegulators and Others (those without extended loan privileges). Then, in an email sent on Thursday, one day, Unbound Journals .. one day, Survey Journals (must say Geological
Survey somewhere in the title) 4-weeks" be may ignorant of any "increase in research" to that extent I assured that this is not because of a "minimum of research" on my part. It is because constant hashes and arguments are used as tools by the worker that I need a bound journal for more than one day. Maybe someone at Watson University does the arches of the new policy if indeed there is one.
With regards to the renewal of materials, the policy at Marvin is as follows: the students will be given access to be renewed to the main desk at Marvin for the time renewal is sought. Concerning the "countless additional numbers of students" in our classes, privileges, I would submit that there are not very many Master's students with 30 or more credits (hence "countless") and even those who were, really is stupid enough to believe in the possibility of receiving credits does not need to use library materials in their research or that such conferences when 30 credits have been earned.
Finally, I would like to address the issue of my spreading 'misinformation and bad feelings about the KU libraries.' In the past we had to graduate departments in hopes of reversing the Libraries' extended loan policy. I received one anonymous response which I would like to share. The message was that if you have "we are already blessed with the worst library system in the U.S., why compound the problem by giving extended loan privileges to graduate students?" Appreciated is your thoughtful response to her doubts about the KU Library System.
Ronald R. McDowell
Boscobel, Wis.. graduate student
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan well-comes letters to the editor and guest opinions that present different points of view. The students must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. The Kansan reserves the right to edit all letters and comments. The students must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should in-clude the University, the letter should in-include the university, and home to and faculty or staff position.
University Dailv Kansan
Monday, April 14, 1980
5
Pentimento gives Lawrence relaxed oasis of '60s
By SHAWN McKAY
Staff Reporter
"The paint has aged now and I wanted to see what was there for me once, what is there for me now," wrote Lillian Hellman in her book Pentimento.
To patrons of the Lawrence cafe on the corner of fourth and Vermont, the Pentimento stands as a living memorial to Helman's stepmother to see a mixture of both the old and the new.
John Trickey, co-owner of the Pentimento Cafe, said he named the cafe after the philosophy of Hellman's book.
THE 'PENTIMENTO REPRESENTS Hellman's reference to the artistic technique where an older painting shows through a new one, Tricky Jeter
"We took the best of the 60s and the 70s and put them in the new perspective of the 80s," he said.
The atmosphere of the Pentimento is filled with vestiges of the old and displays of the new.
A dine store mannequin wearing a green housedess, a blonde wig and an anti-draft jacket is seated in the kitchen paint. Patrons sip coffee and on tea on cushioned, impressionistic paintings
"The Pentimento is a paradox," one patron said.
"I mean where else can you sit and listen to unknown artists play popular tunes while you play Scrambled and sir tea."
While the cafe may appear a paradox to many, Tricker said it was an intended one.
'WE TOOK THE idea of quality in workmanship and caring about the
surroundings you're in and placed them in the hectic era of the 80s." Trickey said. "We try to create an atmosphere where people can relax and listen to music and poetry.
"Although on a crowded night it may not seem that way."
Pam, a regular customer of the cafe, said she came because "the environment here is right out of the 1980s. The place is really great," she said. "And here comes hese really comfortable可携atable
"This place isn't any alligator bar scene. I mean you can do whatever you want and not feel pressured."
Pam said she frequented the cafe during the week when it was quieter and she could engage in conversations with friends.
"We come here most of the time just to play Scrabble and listen to the music," she said. "Sometimes we bring our homework, but we don't seem to ever do it."
“It’s a nice place to sit and talk and not have to listen to rotten music that’s too loud to talk over.” he said.
The music and entertainment offered at the cafe is provided by local talent.
"We put up a six-week calendar and people come in and sign up for any time they want to perform." Tricker said.
Trickey and his wife, Nancy Moulding, try to make sure that the performers get something for their effort.
"We set up a tip bucket and we guarantee them five dollars in tips and a free meal," Trickey said.
Local belly dancers, mimes, ventrilogues and musicians have taken advantage of the opportunity to polish their skills before the Pentimento audience.
"We have a performer who calls himself Ted, the best Wednesday night and yodles, tells jokes, plays the wash board and the spoons. Where else would a person like that get an audience?"
BOB RHOADS, ANOTHER regular Wednesday night performer, said he enjoyed performing in the cafe's mellow atmosphere.
"I like playing here because there aren't the usual pressures to contend with," he
said. "You don't have to compete with the big din raised by the crowds in the places that serve alcohol, and the tips are pretty good."
Trickey said he and his wife opened the cafe in July 1978.
"Nancy was left some money by her father and we decided that we wanted to do something really nice for the town and to people," he said.
The cafe started as a coffee house with a small menu and expanded, Trickey said.
**W STARTED IT** as an experimental set-up where we tried to find ways of making people responsible for their own mistakes and said, "We get a lot of positive feedback.
"We see people eat in here sometimes three times a day. Then they come back in the evening to play a game or just read a book, and then to find that some people almost live here."
One of the people who frequents the cafe is "Jessie the bag man."
Jessie, customers say, is an elderly man with no place to stay. He carries all of his possessions in a crumpled brown paper bag tucked tightly under his arm.
"Jessie comes in here and the owners see that he gets something to eat or drink," a customer said. "We're really proud of her. She's been tough enough the winter by surviving on the streets."
"Jessie is a part of the place. In here, everyone is a part of the place."
Color photos find art world niche
Color photography has found a niche in contemporary art through its accent on realism, Thomas Southall, Spencer curator of photography, said yesterday.
Sououth lectured on the history of color photography and conducted a tour of the "Color Photographs" exhibit displayed in the Helen Forsman Spencer Museum of Art.
The color medium was long shaded by purists of black and white photography, who saw color photographs as being toogarish and base. Southall said. News photo stories often featured white and white pictures because of their graphic, personalized interpretations.
PIONEERS OF COLOR photography were looking for a different mode of expression. Southall said.
"It was invented by illusionists who wanted to make a substitute for reality," he said.
The first color photographs were simply printed, and the second development he said. Not until 1890 was a color print invented, and even then the process was long and tedious 'like doing stairs.'
In 1903, two French brothers developed the autochrome process, which had tiny color filters on a black and white plate similar to color television screens of today. They printed prints were transparencies, and had to be projected by projection or with a rear light source.
In contrast to the understated tones of autochrome, Kodachrome was invented in
1935 and the age of contemporary photography began.
"The art photographers did not take to it immediately," he said. "To them, it seemed garish."
Color photography did not gain acceptance as art until the 1900s, he said. Elliott later published two books in the 1930s and 1940s, both on public image of color photographs, he said.
"One of the key challenges that photographers in the 70s began to pick up is to incorporate colors into an overall picture and not to just make bold colors on the wall."
After years of tinkering with the potential of color in photography, photographers have started to turn to realism. Southall said
examined in the Spencer exhibit have overcome a limitation of color photography—the potential danger of letting light overpower the picture, Southall said.
Joel Meyerowitz's street scenes capture the "visual drama and ambiguity of the city environment," he said.
The subject of Michael Bishop's photographs are "primarily the urban clutter found by the roadside—bilboards, equipment—things we choose to inure."
John Pfahl has what might be considered a more bold art strategy in his photographs, he said.
THE THREE PHOTOGRAPHERS
The exhibition was selected and arranged by Southall and will be displayed until May 11
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13. There is a statue of a man between Fraser and Blake.
What does he have in his hand? (It 't's not a rake.)
14. Dyche is the home of the Museum of Natural History.
The date the hall was built shouldn't be a mystery.
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Polio...
make sure he was protected from the disease,he said.
From page one
The IPV is no longer produced in this country, although small amounts are imported from Canada and other nations where it is widely used.
University Daily Kansan
Salk returned to polio research a few years ago, trying to improve his vaccine, and in 1975, he was the first to impact in countries where it is used exclusively, such as Sweden, Finland and the United States.
SALK HAS LONG been critical of the OPV for its role in perpetuating live polio cases, though they may be few in number.
"Some regard that as a significant problem—primarily the victims," Salk has said. "And some regard it as a trivial problem, the price we have to pay for the problem." The case raises the question of whether we pay any price for the eradication of polio."
Wollmann said that Sak was probably working to make his vaccine purer and more potent, in hopes of increasing its use in United States and in developing countries.
The latest report from the U.S. Public Health Service still recommends that people under the age of 18 be immunized with POV, Wollmann said.
Adverse effects from the OPV are more likely to occur in someone 18 years or older, and the live-virus vaccine is therefore not only particularly for persons in that age group, he said.
Faculty publications hurt by rising costs
Bv BILL MENEZES
By DIEHL MENEZEL Staff Reporter
keep for scholarly publications at the university. He will be providing face to face with infusion, EJ. Jackson Baum, chairman of the Faculty Senate Committee on Scholarly Publications, told the Faculty Senate Committee on Scholarly Publications, that the faculty is committed.
Baur said rising printing costs and more requests for new journals had tightened the committee's budget in the past several years.
"We need new funding," he said. "I would guess we need a doubling of present appropriations."
IN THE TASK Force on Scholarly Publications made for increasing the Scholarly Publications committee's budget enough to make up increases in real costs over the last year.
Baur said that for the 1878-79 year, allocations to the committee had increased only 6 percent over the year before. He added that in 2015, all allocations had increased only 5 percent.
"They are lagging way behind costs," he said.
THE COMMITTEE WAS allocated $7,824 from the office of research, graduate studies and public service for the 1979-80 academic year.
Sales of $12,000 were expected and the
committee made preliminary allocations of $41,800 to five regularly published journals and six irregularly published series.
Baur also recommended including the committee in the formal University budgeting procedure, instead of just giving requests without hearing requests on the basis of need.
He said that although including the committee in the formal budgeting procedure would make it more efficient, he also made the committee a funding gider.
"The editors need to know what funds will be for the next fiscal year," he said. "This would help."
Baur said extra funds should be allocated to "a seed money" for new publications. This will help the university publish publications until they became able to at least partially fund themselves through grants.
Gerhard Zuther, FacEx chairman, said FacEx would need to discuss the Task Report and recommendations with administrative staff in finding the Scholarly Publications committee.
ALSO ON FRIDAY, the University Senate executive committee discussed and took action on reports from the Senate Calendar and Libraries Committees.
The Calendar Committee report made five recommendations regarding University scheduling. SenEx forwarded all five to the University Council with its endorsement.
limited blockade. We'll give them 30 days to decide."
Glickman .
During his stops Friday, Glickman repeatedly criticized Carter's handling of the hostage crisis, which yesterday entered its 24th week.
From page one
"I support the president's (most recent) actions, but I think that he was perhaps a bit tardy," Glickman said. "We're just providing ullim fodder for the Iranians."
"I THINK SOME force is needed and I predict that the president will do that in the near future."
. .
He said, however, that he would not support any military action beyond a blockade.
"They'd either shoot them (the hostages) or never let them go," he said.
Glickman also criticized Carter's planned restraints on credit as a means of fighting inflation.
"The Federal Reserve's untargeted policy of tight money could ruin America," he said. "If it's not targeted properly it can be harmful to businesses and farmers who need credit to operate."
GLICKMAN, 5S, will be seeking his fourth term in the House of Representatives in November.
Glickman explained his reasons for deciding last month not to run against Dole, saying that he had too much to lose.
"The polls said that I had a good chance of beating him," he said. "The question was, how did he get in? House II. It involved an enormous risk—running against an incumbent senator."
Endowment buys Towers
Jaylaier Towers, a 300-unit apartment complex at 18th Street and Eagle Road, was purchased last week by the Kansas University Endowment Association.
Todd Seymour, president of the Environment Association, said the Towers were a part of the University residence hall system.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said that although some staff changes were planned, the Towers would remain an apartment complex.
Seymour would not disclose the price of the complex, but said he thought the Association paid a fair price.
The Towers were purchased from a Bartlesville, Okla., partnership, Stanley S. Learned and the Central States Investment Company.
Enrollments are to increase five or six years after decreasing for the next few years, he said, "and the University wants to know there will be enough space for students."
"A private owner," he said, "could have changed the building into anything—an office building, for example."
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TOMORROW: An ENGLISH AND BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT SYMPOSIUM on the campus of a Science I and II班 "will be at 3 p.m. at 425 W. 41st Street, 425 W. 41st Street, STUDENT UNION will hold chair practice at 5:30 p.m. in 328 Murphy. CAMPUS AT 328 Murphy will hold chair practice at 5:30 p.m. in 328 Murphy will hold chair practice at 5:30 p.m. in 323 and 233 Harmout at 6:15 p.m. THE KUCHISTRIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 3:00 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. The KUCHISTRIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 3:00 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. The KUCHISTRIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 3:00 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. The KUCHISTRIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will sponsor a dance party in honor of Dance Week at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson.
Southwest
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'Hawks go 5-1 in tournament
It was a serious version of "Who's on first?" for the KU football team this weekend. Hit hard by injuries to his infield the past two weeks, KU coach Bob Stancie played all of the players in the infield during the six games in the Kansas University Tournament.
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer
KU lost only one game, a 9-1 decision to Missouri.
But in the final game of the weekend, the 'Hawks lost Myrtle. She led off the third inning with a single to left. Stanciff gave the seal and stight Myrtle for second but never got to the base. The freshman from Wichita caught a metal成就 of her right she in the air and fractured her ankle. It was the same Sam Booth. Myrtle is out for the season.
Third baseman Jill Larson is able to see the second baseman Jill Snowdell is out with a sprained knee. Stancilf started first baseman Chryse Powye at second twice, and then third. She was out for another sprained knee.
and another first baseman, Shelly Foo. Once fox played first, short and third. Pam Cox played five games at short and one in right field.
Monday, April 14, 1980
UK committed five errors that led to seven unearned runs against the Tigers. Stankill was forced to start pulling pitcher Darla Johnson in the third innings.
With the players out of their normal positions, Stancifl said the defense went in spurs. There were times when the first was flawless, but others, such as in the first
But the 'Hawks came back to take the second game against Missouri 7-3 Saturday. And that time, the defense made the plays it needed to.
Shawn Mvrtle plaved third base.
Stanix led off the seven-run second with a single and took second when Myrtle reached on an error. Foal laid down a single and then ran over him. Gay Bozannow hit a single to score Stanix.
game against Missouri, where it went to pieces.
Kathy Manege, KU's designated bitter, then reached first on a fielder's choice, which caught Myrtle between third and fourth in the rundown and scored on Rose Ridley's stand.
With the defense providing the plays behind LuAnn Stanwix, the offense went to work on Debbie DeGreef, MU's pitcher.
In the first game of the weekend, KU beat Pittsburgh State 4-0 on a four-hitter by Stanxiv. The wind was strong and blowing, and which helped, which caused the Kansas hitte attack.
Oxen then ripped a two-run triple to right to drive in Manege and Radeer. June Koleber followed with a single in the same spot to drive Cox home, and scored Kelis May's single to center. May scored on the play against the past center field for a three-base error.
Koleber led off the fourth inning with a
University Daily Kansan
home run to right field and with two outs, Bozanne lined one to left center. The home run was the first of the catcher's college team. She was picked up waved home before she rounded second.
"Hey, that was a once in a blue moon thing," Boznang said after the game. "I wasn't going to stop for anything."
May had two homers during the weekend, one in the first Missouri game and the second in the fifth game of the weekend. That round-tripper was May's fifth, and it would be for the most home runs in a season, previously held by Paula Woolorth, with four.
The University Daily
KU, 29-9, plays Kansas State, another team to pull out of the tourney, tomorrow afternoon at 3a1 Holcom Sports Complex.
Call 864-4358
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KANSAN WANT ADS
AD DEADLINES
one time $2.25 two times $2.50 three times $4.00 four times $5.25 five times $6.50 six times $8.75 seven eight nine十次 $12.50 eleven twelfth十二次 $16.50 thirteen fourth十五次 $20.50 fourth十六次 $25.50 fourth十七次 $30.50 fourth十八次 $35.50 fourth十九次 $40.50 fourth十九次 $45.50第四十九次 $50.50第五十一次 $55.50第五十二次 $60.50第六十三次 $65.50第六十四次 $70.50第六十五次 $75.50第六十六次 $80.50第六十七次 $85.50第六十八次 $90.50第六十九次 $95.50第七十一次 $100.50第七十二次 $105.50第七十三次 $110.50第七十四次 $115.50第七十五次 $120.50第七十六次 $125.50第七十七次 $130.50第七十八次 $135.50第七十九次 $140.50第八十一次 $145.50第八十二次 $150.50第八十三次 $155.50第八十四次 $160.50第八十五次 $165.50第八十六次 $170.50第八十七次 $175.50第八十八次 $180.50第八十九次 $185.50第九十六次 $190.50第九十一次 $195.50第九十二次 $198.50第九十三次 $203.50第九十四次 $208.50第九十五次 $213.50第九十六次 $218.50第九十七次 $223.50第九十八次 $228.50第九十九次 $233.50第一百次 $238.50第一百十一次 $243.50第一百十二次 $248.50第一百十三次 $253.50第一百十四次 $258.50第一百十五次 $263.50第一百十六次 $268.50第一百十七次 $273.50第一百十八次 $278.50第一百十九次 $283.50第二百次 $288.50第二百十一次 $293.50第二百十二次 $298.50第二百十三次 $303.50第三百次 $308.50第三百十一次 $313.50第三百十二次 $318.50第三百十三次 $323.50第三百十四次 $328.50第三百十五次 $333.50第三百十六次 $338.50第三百十七次 $343.50第三百十八次 $348.50第三百十九次 $353.50第三百十二次 $358.50第三百十三次 $363.50第三百十四次 $368.50第三百十五次 $373.50第三百十六次 $378.50第三百十七次 $383.50第三百十八次 $388.50第三百十九次 $393.50第三百十二次 $398.50第三百十三次 $403.50第四百次 $408.50第四百十一次 $413.50第四百十二次 $418.50第四百十三次 $423.50第四百十四次 $428.50第四百十五次 $433.50第四百十六次 $438.50第四百十七次 $443.50第四百十八次 $448.50第四百十九次 $453.50第四百十二次 $458.50第四百十三次 $463.50第四百十四次 $468.50第四百十五次 $473.50第四百十六次 $478.50第四百十七次 $483.50第四百十八次 $488.50第四百十九次 $493.50第四百十二次 $498.50第四百十三次 $493.50第四百十四次 $498.50第四百十五次 $493.50第四百十六次 $498.50第四百十七次 $493.50第四百十八次 $498.50第四百十九次 $493.50第四百十二次 $498.50第四百十三次 $493.50第四百十四次 $498.50第四百十五次 $493.50第四百十六次 $498.50第四百十七次 $493.50第四百十八次 $493
ERRORS
Monday  Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday  Thursday 2 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 3 p.m.
Thursday  Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday  Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found docs can be advertised FREE or charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kassan business at 804358.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 ELEPHANT HILL 824-3055
The deadline for entering Intramural Tennis (doubles) is Wednesday, April 16th at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson,
Recreation Services Additional Info. call 864-3546
The Kaman 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.
92
ENTERTAINMENT
*Watch for truck pickup at 6th and Iliumis.
*Visit the Butler's Kitchen. Sell fresh fruits
and vegetables. The Hole-in-the-Wall
*Coming to Off-The-Wall-Hall April 14. The Oh*
*Playhouse in Chicago Bloys Aristotle Honored*
*Jane and the 19th and the 20th Anniversary*
*of Information. Used Uparts B1-8017 for*
*information.*
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid.quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. If
NAIMISH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautiful equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185.
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within a wide walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9421.
Japawk West Arts Now Benton! 1 & 2床
room furnished and unfurnished from $185.
For appointment call 624-4424 or see at 624 Fronter
Road. Next door to Rustell's East. **tf**
New carriage house, 2 bedroom, all appliances, drapes, ca, private courtyard & entrance, 843-6758 or 843-6700. 4-17
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building. $322.91*Mass*. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. Upper and lower floors 728 sq. ft. or 800 sq. ft. Contact 8241-0343 or 8034-0777.
HANOVER PLACE NOW LEASING
intended for non-entertainment towers are located between 15th and 20th floor, with starting at $35 per month. Rhapsody Plane offers a "parker" app on all appliances, window view monitors, your private phone suite; $425 or $812.50.
Mark 1 & 1-10 now BOWING FOR NUMBER
Marks 1 & 2-8 bedrooms, 7 pm walk to
parking, balconies, off street parking diabas-
ball rooms for info for info @ 803-1653 at 1035
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union
phone 843-9579. ff
or longer. A, C. a laundry, parking. 842-1929 - 4-17
NASSAIM HALLITT MAIN a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If you have business office at 843-859 or any time of the day.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. No phones. P贝81-5500 .fifo
1 bedroom furnished apt. for summer sublease or longer. A C, laundry, parking. 842-4199. 4-17
*All utilities paid!* On campus; 2 bd. apartm.
*All rooms furnished or unarranged* Ajaywat Tower
*Wajek Agencies.* 3 bedrooms, 2) bath townhouse, on bus路;
A*C* pool, 2 bath courthouse* B4811_-8962_-1084
*Summit student! 3 bedrooms, 2 stories, a/c
close to campus, partially furnished. Call 841-
2900.
FOR RENT NUMBER SUSLEASE 3 bd house,
A 1.6 m from the entrance Call 841-6500 4-17
Clean and nine bedroom room near 2nd
room kitchen appliances. 960, $423 carpeted
and kitchen appliances. $60, $423 carpeted
Staying in Lawrence this summer? Sublease w/ option for next year. One bedroom furnished apartment on bus route. 841-7480. 4-14
Summer sublease. Need one or two persons to share plush, furnished SUMMIT HOUSE apartment with loft. RENT VERY NEGOTIABLE 841-0469. 4-21
Leave now for summer at special rates! On campus, 2 bdm., apartments, with all utilities paid. Furnished or unfurnished. Jayhawker Towers Apartments, 100 W. 15th. 843-983. 4-18
Summer sublease option for fall 2.1 brr; lhats
a, c; d w/ furried, all utilities except electric.
Let's make a deal. 842-7018 after 3:00.
pillow: 4-15
Sublease w/option for next year. Large 1 bdrm.
w dishwasher, air cond., on bus route. $200/mo.
841-6099 or 864-3971. Laran.
Spacious two bedroom summer apartment. A C, water paled, swimming pool, cable TV, great location. Only two payments. Call 815-4762. 4-14
Sublace nice 2 br. apt, Pool, 04 - low utilities,
laundry facilities 841-381-348, a/84-902-494
- 4-12
Sublease with option for next year beautiful
new, furnished, one bedroom apt, less than five
minute walk from Watson Library—842-5576.
864-5652 4-16
Summer sublease: Spacious Meadowbrook furnished studio apartment. Water and water paid. Will submit at lower rate of 1850 monthly. Call 452-475-808 between 7-pm to 10-pm. p.m.
Submarine summer spaces 4-bedroom 2-story
1-841-8454, Palio, Palio, dishwasher,
1-841-8454 or 842-6853
Submarine subluge with option for fall—roomy 2
br. next to stadium, air conditioning, laundry,
¢425 + utilities. 862-9187 after 6. 4
Summer subway. Extra-zone Trailshare studio apartment. Beautifully furnished. A, C.水院, pool, tennis court, laundry facilities. Call 841-7426
4-16
I need to subdue or leave one bedroom apartment. May 10. Curriculum water, paid 10 min wakes up to campus tarrow street from stairway door. Redo apartment. Aug 14. May 17. cell 84-5634
Apt. , sublease, furn. Close to campus, May-July,
842-3098, Don Fox
4-17
Summer Sublease wception for next year. Unfur-
mished 2-bdmrt ap. Close to campus. A C.
Laundry, balcony, dishwasher. After 5 p.m. 841-
0953
Summer Sublime-Base-NT 2. bedroom,
dishwashers, laundry facilities, balcony, off street
parking, 1 min to campus & Also available
firmship Move in moving Date in Flexibility
841-2642.4
Summerubans-biware 2-br. townhouse in Turlingsburg; 1/bath, AC dishwasher. On courtway, near parking. Available May or early June. Call 842-4-17*423.
Summer Sublease with Fall option.
summer-studio-AC, DW $187.15 Utt. paid, 441-880-4. 14
Sublease Sublease. Large sunny 1 bdmr, apt. opn for fall, close to campus, furnished, all utilities paid except elec., avail. May 15 $1950,
841-3140.
2-bdrm. house for rent. 324 Mississippi. $225 per month and $200 security deposit. Call after 6 p.m.
842-1974. 4-17
WHAT WAIT UNTIL LASTER TO MAKE YOUR
CAR WAY? 10AM - 5PM
a caucasian 1-bedroom apt now. Walking distance to
city center. $249-$349. Compatible.
$200 mth + utilizes. Very quiet, full
office. 8-9am street parking. $615-1646 after
8:00.
Three beautiful houses available on May 1, 3 bedroom homes with fireplaces. 2 years old; $800. Bedroom houses on landfill. This qualifies only for Hurry up! #82-0221. 4-24
Summer Subtitles—Trailridge studio, furnished.
Regular rent $215/mo. Will sacrifice for $145.
mo 841-2451 or 841-6536
4-17
Need a place this summer? Share a house close to campus, pets smaller than a St. Bernard O-4K Call: 842-8736, or 841-8622
1. Nib 1 bed, apd, initial air, carpeted, laundry facilities. 10 Mastislip,停用 to KU, $150 per unit, utilizes. Sublease from 1 May to July 3; or full year lease available. 84.002E. Keep 5-9 months.
Roommates wanted to share nice a bedroom houses for summer. Male, female, or少女 Ullities 110 Tennessee. Call $41-2569-Ack-4 for Jerry or Claire.
House's apartments or rooftops will be maintained. No pets! Call 843-987-811 and 841-252-3603.
Walk to class & save gas. Unique luxury 2 bdm.
townhouse next to campus. 843-4670 or 843-0758.
4-25
Attractive, quiet, furn. apt, for one Grad Stud.
No pets $190 mo. All bills paid. 843-1209. 1633
Vermont.
4-18
Summer subleases: Quiet one-bedroom furnished apartment. Oxford fall spring. Near downtown and campus. $165 ms. 845-850-96.
4-25
Rinter—house, sitter. Two-bedroom furnished house. North Lawrence. Very low rent. 843-9277 4-15
Summer sublease: Two Bedroom Applecroft Apt.
Next to campus Pool. Fully furnished. $220, 843-
4276
4-18
Help! Moving, need to sublet. $187.50. Available
May 1. Quiet, on bus route, water paid. 842-
1402. 4-16
2½ br. Ranch house in nice quiet neighborhood.
Pincked front, garage, $250 a month. Available after finals. 841-1531.
Summer suburban, 14th & N.J. 2½, fully fur-
lly warm—al conditioned, all utilities paid, 4-
843-147-388
House and Apt. 1 block south of KU Medical Center. 1-722-2547. 4-18
Medical Center duplexer, 2 bedroom, newly re-
furbished with parking. Call 1-819-2878, 4-18
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1388
FOR SALE
New Excelent Quality Multi-Feature AMed FM CASETTE stereo system with 2 two-way camera AM JW MCASETTE; CASETTZ CARTQRT DIGITC CLOCK. MUST set 4-23. calls 814-2418.
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $59.95
Ricks Bike Shop. 1033 Vermont. $41-6642. tl
New excellent quality bedding - orthopedic mat
Furniture. 200 New York St. 84-223-8474.
Furniture. 120 New York St. 84-223-8474.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make use of them to explain why medieval Europe used to use them <sup>1</sup>. As study guide, <sup>2</sup> for Class A materials. As exam preparation, <sup>3</sup> for Analysis of Western Civilization and Great Book at Town Critic, Mall Books店, and Graeb Book
Brand spanning new 1980's) Datum 210-6427 +
tax delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at
Tony's Datum.
SunSperm--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably
priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TF
We sell all kinds of parts for VF's at prices below local parts stores. Metric Motors, 841-6600,
9th and New Jersey. 4-18
1974 Suzuki 380 GT Very good shape, low mileage, high MPG, for info call Nick 841-6633. 4-17
Tillers for rent by hour or day. Snapper, Bolens,
and Murry Tillers for sale. Nebiss't. 538 W. 23rd.
841-0320. 4-21
750 TRIUMPH 1973. Rebuilt eng, and clutch.
Good condition. Best offer. Call Randy 842-
4-14
1979 CTO Honda street; trail motorcycle. 90 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. B3-421- 4-23
1979 Pontiac Gran Prix, 17,000 miles, AM-FM
Stereo. White with red top and interior. Full
automatic. $4,800. Call 842-7303. 4-14
Brand new, high quality, waterless, stainless
brass faucets. Price reasonable. Call 4-15
8567 and ask for Mike.
WHO TICKETS for sale. Call Jim, 841-4181. 4-15
Marantz 18 receiver, 40 watts/channel at 0.2" distortion. Good condition. $182.82 - 420.00$.
Alternator starter and generator spectra
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-600-9200, 900 W, 0.15 H,
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-600-9200, 900 W, 0.15 H,
Epiphone Electric guitar and Gibbon amplifier
excellent shape, Reasonable 811-6305. 4-16
MUST SELL! 1.2in color TV Kenwood receiver. Pierce Tumblet. Audio Voice Speakers. Reasonable offers for any or all pieces will be considered. Please call 841.8326. 4-18
Windgainer SS. Painting with 500/550 Four
Bracket-Horns-White, needs paint. $225
separate 841-2502. 4-15
McInlahon C-28 preamplifier. MC-2505 power
amplifier, walnut cases and speaker control re-
view. All for $850 (new was $1350) 842-6426. 4-17
Must sell! Film editor/spiller $25, Gibson Amp
$60, Harwood saxophone $50, Linen press $45,
Phone Rick at 842-0459. 4-15
74 Buckl Realp. P, A, C, cruse, 8 track, reg.
Must sell $1900 or best offer. @242-563-6567
www.martinsales.com
1972 RD MGB with Black Convertible top, 41.000
miles. Good gas mileage, no rust. runs on
electricity. $18,500.
Murray 10-speed, Stihl Dia-Cam, Cattered Crank, Extreme B56. After 6 - B434 - 8454 Jim Elmshaw
A brand-new tent. Reasonable. Call Leo at 864-
4-16 Keep trying.
**Selmar Trainer 9** Clarinet. Excellent condition.
Take best offer. Call after 5-00 Susan
8532 417
8532 417
1976 FWD Subaru 2 door, Warrnell well, $2,500 or
475 BFF OFFER -Call 1-651-7136
FOUND
Wedding dress and vell. Size 10. $100. $42-7381.
4-18
Labrador-winterman pup, found in vintley
Labrador, Calif. Ca646-6697 or 843-242-
identity.
Blue sweat jacket with keys. Call 841-4635. 4-15
Tired of living from paycheck to paycheck? Inflation rising taster than your income? I'm looking for 6 ambassadors people who can work & build a business. 60-84th Street - 9th floor,
HELP WANTED
Want more Money? People can't believe how successful this money making plan can be. Work on it and make a smaller amount offering 20 self-sufficient gift cards for G. P. Rye, P.O. Box 364-K, Belleville, MI 48111.
14' time help wanted for new copy shop. Experience with copy machines helpful but not necessary. Good pay, excellent working conditions. Encore Copy Corp. 842-2800. 4-14
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary,
West and other states. Placement used; 1946;
Southwest Teachers AgencyPO 4037 Al-Abuquerque, New Mexico 87196.
New Mexico
Now taking applications for door: noeer. Must be
21. Apply at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th after
8:00 p.m. Ask for Shelley. tf
Work Force: $250.00 per week this summer. Come to KS Union - Oread Room, Thursday, Friday, Monday or Tuesday, 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 or 6:30 for more information.
Receptionist-Nurse Trainee, over 12,167 per month, nonmonk, attractive $3.49 and up. Location expenses will be paid. (504) 766-9414 any time.
Bureau of Child Research. Achievement Place
of Study. Assignments vary based on
position available. Salary ranges from
$25,000 to $36,000 and classification.
Duties are to conduct be-
cause education, monitoring,
and qualification. Duties are to con-
duct be-
Student Help Needed. Full-time for summer.
Study with instructor. Full-time and skilled trades
nurses. Shop at 2033 W. 15th St. or 664-7007 as
affirmative actuarial employee. An equiv. job
- excelent interpersonal skills essential.
- application deadline - open. Bureau of Child Research is an equal opportunity employer Contact Mildred Jilh, 111 Hallway, 913-864-3446. 4-12
Business majors, get practical experience with a manager, work in a school or weary of school life. We are able to provide an ambition for附加薪资, management, personal work, public relations, management. For appl. call 817-260-4200 between **8** & **7** p.m.
$388. (thought for envelope you mail.) Postpaid paid. Work at home. Age or age experience. Srand name and address to: P. Y. Ken, Box 1052. Stephenville, TX 76401.
CUSTOMER SERVICE. Do you have an accountant or financial manager? Grow professionally and financially by marketing computerized accounting services. Deploy computerized accounting services. Contact C.F. Weibhart at 8166 325120 or write
Research Associate, Department of Political Science at the University of Texas at Austin for three half-time positions for period June 1, 1980 to March 1, 1984 and for period June 1, 1986 to August 31, 1986. Research Associate in data collection through internet access, data collection through internet access, and data collection of a local government citizen participation time position include grant administration and time position include grant administration and time position in the social science, or a Bach degree
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight campers receive training in writing and has opening for counselor-instruments in crafts, gymnastics, arts-crafting,琴乐, music-arts. Roommates must be wired to Aiden Rose, Director, Office of O'Penney House, Director, Office of O'Penney House.
Closing Date for Applications: April 28, 1980
Students must possess a U.S. high school diploma or player. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, age, nationality, state, national origin, or ancestry.
$500 per thousand addressing and stuffing circulars.
Free information. 22 Enterprise, 2218 Woodburn St., Middletown, Ohio, 45042
4-25
Advertising-Salesperson needed by monthly entertainment publication. Lawrence area, generous commission, call the Catawbord 913-341-2049. 4-16
LOST
Lost a tan, beat-up, booking in Snow, 19'l large and 2 wide pocket, on one pocket. New leather pieces holding shoulder strap to the continental valence. Call 845-106-4-14 for Niles.
Help! I lost my brown leather leather at either the Union or Balley Hall 4.97 'Desperate for my phone' to Ball. Call 843-365 after 7:44, 843-1151 from Office of the Inspector, office in Bailey ASAP.
Lott: 2 rings 5th floor Murphy Reward offered.
841-0679. 4-18
Enroll now!! In Lawrence Driving School; Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; transportation provided; Drive now. Pay later! 882-6015. 8-8
PRE-LAW, PRE-MKD & BUSINESS MAJORS
pre-Law experience in your major! 841-793-2511
experience in your major! 841-793-2511
CROSS COURSE
Intramural Floor Hockey
Manager's meeting
Monday, April 14
at 6:00 p.m.
in 205 Robinson
Additional Information
call 864-3546
Recreation
Services
SC
Did your Easter break turn into a Summer Work headache? We have a few openings left for some classes. Set a name, phone, mastor, and year with self-addresses. Send your resume to 1042 Banil, L3441. KS 60544. 4-18
Get your senior class shirt Only $5.00 B107
Union or call Greg Schagnes 864-3714- 4-5
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564.
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhail and unique衣帽s. Color TV and stereo for the when the Hawks are away. You can watch it on the Harbour Lite or the Harbour Lite in 1031 Mass. A first-class club.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-aborts up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Tubal Tissue Insertion. Post appointment call: 408-235-6000, 408-235-6001, 408-235-7000. Overland Park, KS
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd, 9:30 a.m. 843-4171. If
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDER ORDERS:
You will have your work experience credited
on this certificate. You must be a resident of
our customer organization, Kanaka for Innover-
ce, help and input on nursing home condition and
care. You will also be responsible for residen-
dents All names and correspondence will be
recorded between him and five or write us in KNISK, 92172.
The student must submit
SENIORS—Final chance to have a Sr. Class 100 shirt. Not all so left go, then. Now $45 for BCOO office BI07 Union or call Grassie Schnecke 843-370 Weekdays.
5-5
Avoid the propped military draft only legal way. Full details and program. $3.00. Marantha.
142 Bolling Drive, Bangor, ME 04600. 4-22
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 845-420
4821
Still looking for Summer Work? Few positions available for hard working students. $998 per month. Call 642-9754 for interview. 4-18
Mrs. Coulson's Coilment Series Series: Overview on
Sunday, 2 p.m. in Jawkavack Room. Then Mme's
workshop, 3:20 p.m. in Paterno Club. For
information on the other workshops, go
thru KU information.
4-15
SUMMER OLYMPIC STAMPS were recalled by the Postmaster General. I have 3 sets left, 6 different stamps per set. $10.00 per set. #42-758.
WIN CASH in the KU KEOSiology Club's Alumina RV-eventing Covert. Bring alumina can to South Park on April 12, 19 and 26, from 1-5 p.m. for more information call 841-306-351. 5-1
The Moet-Boerze Band is now holding auditions for guitar player singer, and keyboardist singer.
Sarrious inquiries only. Call 642-5608, 943-934 or
sarriousinquiriesonly.com
Down Your Pre-Finals Blues Greek May 19th
1980 4-18
TENNIS PLAYERS: Ready to get back on the job of improving your importance of your request string. Receive the Professional Stringers Aam and stringer KU strings. Very reasonable rates on game strings and grip.
"How to Say Goodbye—Leaving KU" will be the topic of a lecture on given on Thursday April 12, 2017 at the University of Michigan. Prof.-mich尔 Macher Lalmer will be the guest speaker. Questions and information are included in 4-17
SCHUMM FOOD CO.
RESTAURANT
Need food personnel immediately, 15-30 hours/wk. Experience preferred. Starting pay $3.20/hr. plus profit sharing. Merit raises after 6 months apply in person at Lemon Tree, 11 W. 9th after 1:00 p.m. all week
"Is There Life After graduation?" A program on preparation for leaving KU Thursday, April 17 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in room 3129 Wescow. Professor Michael Larkin will be the speaker. 4:17
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3306.
Mit. Happy Anniversary Baby. If we were home
you buy you a chickenburger. I love you, Kristy.
Free puppy to good home. Very playful Coll 841-
0629 4-18
Spring is here—consider your possibilities. Personal, career, relationship consulting and consultation through PATHWAYS, 887-6472. Helping healthy people grow healthier. 4-18
The Jayhawk Yearbook is now accepting applications for the 1981 Editor and Business Managers are available in the Jayhawk Office, 121 B. Washington Union and 4 b. received by p. April 20, 1981.
GRT KEYED . . . HAWKSTOCK 80. April 25.
4 p.m. Memorial Stadium. $3 in advance. 4-25
at the door.
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102-104 call
5785. MATH 115-703 call 6004. STATISTICS
5785. PHYSICS 100-500 call 6004. ENGLISH
5785. PHYSICS 100-500 call 6004. ENGLISH
AND SPANISH 104-7057. **IF**
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Ursul Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday; 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at RM 80 Max
For legal assistance, including Municipal court work, call 800-723-1519. Earl Batt Jr. tax returns consult Dwight & Laster. I-East Batt Jr. tax returns consult Dwight & Laster. 343 collection call: Call 842-6414午夜 eavesdropping Office. Call 842-6414 day through Friday 11am to accept Master CALL.
week service. Ultra-
nonclinically cleaned and
nonclinically cleaned. Service
units include:
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843-9554, Mrs. Wright.
I'm your type . . . for thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Joan B64-3819 or after 5:00 at 841-8055.
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Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening &
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Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
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Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done, then dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6697 after 5 and weekends. tf
Is it Top at typing? 842-201. tt
FASTEST TYPING IN TOWN! **TINY** wow per minute, typist will type all kinds of games, Plea or Eite.
Call 842-204. after $30 on or weekends.
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Good typist, IBM Selectric, Deliver and pick up on campus. 842-3521 after 5 p.m. 4-16
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Female roommate, age 23-30, trailer house, $100.
1) utilities, private room, washer, dryer, dishwasher,
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apply to Peggy Bergman, Job Service,
applied to Peggy Bergman, Job Service,
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apply to An equal employment employer.
A female summer roommate, prefer graduate student $120 per month including furniture plus utilities. Available May 20, 841-7681. 4-14
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Keep trying. 4-14
WHO tickets. Desperately need 2 tickets to the who concert in KC. Phone 841-6592, Ask for Clay.
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8
Monday, April 14, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks play error-free in double-header sweep
By KEN DAVIS Sports Writer
Sports Writer
In one word, that is probably the best way to describe the 1980 Kansas baseball season. After losing 10 lettermen from last year's regular season, it wasn't expected to do very well this season.
But KU has been full of surprises which was certain to keep the crowd guessing. The Jawahra swept a doubleheader from the Oklahoma Sooners, the defending Big Eight Conference champions,
THE SURPRISES began when KU Coch Floyd Temple announced his starting lineup for the first game. Temple's cardline card had shortstop Steve Jelts moving to second base,
reserve Loren Hibbs going to stopport, second baseman Mark Glef moving to third and third baseman Roger Riley sitting on the bench.
Temple had been distressed lately with the Jets and Riley, who had combined for 30 games for the Nuggets games. And even though Riley is hitting at a .200 cup and had started 72 consecutive games, the team has not.
The move was a success. KU didn't commit a single error in the twinbill.
"This is not an experiment," Temple said yesterday. "It was a calculated move and it worked out the right way."
"RILEY WAS elated and Jeltz was elated. It took some pressure off for them. Hibbs was elated too. But Gile went into shock. He
had never played third before, but he didn't look it yesterday. I hope he doesn't wake up. He told me was only one thing he wouldn't do and that was catch."
Riley entered the first game as a pinch ball player and the second game in right field. Temple said the news would start again today when the Jayhawks take on Okahoma State in two games in
While the KU defense was doing a good job of adjusting to the change, the KU offense continued the onslaught that has now reproduced 57 runs in six conference games.
It was a day of big innings for the Jayhawks in which Matt Gundelfinger led the way. The Shawnee Mission junior went
GUNDELFINGER ALSO walked three times and scored six runs for the afternoon. He provided some surprises for the team, including two two-10-run homers and a grand slam.
3-for-4 in the twinball, collecting three home runs and eight RBI's.
Oklahoma was breezing along with a 4-1 in lead in the fourth innings of the opening before the Jayhawks got untracted. Gundelinger started the inning by reaching first on a pitch thrown by Dick Lewellen, Scott Wright, Hibbs and Ibis drove in a single runs for the Jayhawks.
But Juan Ramon and Gundinger struc
stretch the big吹肌 to KLU, now hitting
470, connected for a two-run double and
Gundinger hit his first homer, a two-run
shot to left center. That gave the Jayhawks an 8-4 lead.
The Jayhaws added an unearned run in the fifth and Gundelfinger hit another two run homer in the sixth to pad the lead to 14-2.
GUNDELFINGER WASN't finished.
With KU down-1 in the third inning of the nightcap, he got a rare fastball from pitcher Buster Posey. He rounded-up the bases with the bats of Jawhawk
THE PTITCHING KU received from Jim Lippert and Randy Mandle no longer a supporter of the team, but themselves as the aces on the squail. The team, the opener to keep his record per day at 7-4.
McIntosh hurried 6½ immies, at one time mowing down 13 straight Sooners, before
Clayton Fleeman came in to preserve the victory. McIntosh is now 5-1.
But perhaps the most surprising aspect of the season is the KU record. The Jawahays are 20-6 overall and Kansas is 6-0 in conference play.
THE JAHWAKWS' sweep on Saturday, coupled with a twinbill to KU into KU possession of first place in the Big Eight's Eastern Division. Nebraska is now 4-2 and 3-1.
The Jayhawks will get a big test this afternoon against the nationally-ranked Cowboys. They should heil would pitch David Wilson. The ball still undecided on a starter for the nightcap.
Aikens breaks batting slump to lift KC over Tigers
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo—Willie Mays Aikens couldn't have picked a finer time to get his first hit in a Royals' uniform.
Aikens, hiltsers in 13 previous trips to the plate this season, lined a two-out-bases loaded single in the seventh inning to drive in a pair of Kansas Cats runs and won by 6-5. The Bears lost by 11 lakers.
"Since I hadn't had a hit, the odds had to
be with me and not against me," Alkens said of his first Royal hit. "It took some pressure off. But I really don't put any pressure on you, but I'm going to tell the ball the way I want to help him."
U. L. WASHINGTON led off the seventh with a walk and took two on Willie Wilson's single. Breekt Brett out to first, advancing the runners to second and third.
Detroit manager Sparky Anderson then
elected to walk designated hitter Hal McRae and pitch to Alkens.
anyone it'd rather pitch to Akens a 1,000 times than pitch to McCae," Anderson said. "Who do you think is the better hitter?"
THIS TIME it was Aikens. Anderson's strategy backfired and the Royals capitalized for a 34 lead after seven innings.
Kansas City received six strong innings from starter Paul Spiltter. The lefthanded hurler, making his first start of the season, scattered six hits while striking out one.
right, driving in McRae from second who had singled off ladder Dave Rosemere, 0-1.
The first Royal run came in the fourth when Pete LaCock blooped a single into
"Before the game I was worried about him," Royal manager Jim Freed said. "He told me his arm was good, but I didn't buy it 100 percent."
"We had said that if we could get six good
inmings out of him he *will be* happy." Frey said. "If we had five or six more runs on the board, I probably would have let him continue."
"MY ARM GOT Tired in the sixth," Spiltritter said, "Frey said I started to shorten up in the sixth. I felt a little stiff and there was some pain."
Women's team turns in solid performance
Frey said his trip to the mound with one but in the sixth left him no choice but to pull Solitortoff.
Snorts Writer
Rosema was equally impressive in his seasonal debut. The righthander, who made only 18 appearances last year, allowed only six while walking five in seven innings work.
Windy, cold weather held down the KU's win at No. 17 but the Jawaharsk team still expected outplay the Jawaharsk team at the John Jacobs Invitational track meet in Norman, Okla., this week. No team was scheduled to host.
"The wind was blowing pretty hard and with it cold and overcast it wasn't very conducive to running well," Hamilton said.
Theo Hamilton said the cold weather Saturday hurt the squad.
By TOM GRESS
"THE PITCHED super," Anderson said of Rozaea's performance. "It has to be the best I've seen of him."
Although it was warm and sunny during Friday's preliminaries, assistant coach
She tossed the disc 147-8/12 to win that event and finished second in the shot put with a 440 1/2 throw. She also finished sixth in the javelin.
Two other athletes who turned in strong performance for the jayhawks were Tanya Heard and David Cunningham, second in 500-meters in 17:44.8 while Schunarth also took one in the 800-
"Overall we looked really good considering the weather. A few girls turned in some good performances and we got some improvement out of a couple of others."
events in summer's finals. Lori Lowry and
Marcus Thorne were the first two to
involve, in the 100-meter hurdles and the 600-
meter intermediate hurdles. Lowry ran a
14.44 in the 100 and a 65.32 in the 800-
while both competed with great effort.
The Tigers gave the Royals a scare in the top of the ninth. Detrict catcher Lance Parrish, who went three for four on the day, lined a single up the middle. Two batters scored, and the 12-pitch down the right line field for a 1-2 score reducing the Royal lead to one run.
One Jayhawk who did well was Robin Small, who continued to lead the Jayhawks.
"When I went out to talk to him he said he wasn't as strong, so we had to make a move," he said.
Hamilton said he was slightly disappointed, however, with the relay teams. Only the 40-meter relay team placed for the tournament second with a 48.51 pitch, Texas won in 46.88.
Kansas placed highly in several other
Frey replay Quisenberry with Gary Christensen, who, after allowing a double to Richie Hebner, got Steve Kemp to fly out and the game.
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1
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No.129
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Tuesday, April 15, 1980
KU looks to wood to ax fuel bill
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
KU Expenditures for Electricity and Natural Gas, 1974-79
ELECTRICITY NATURAL GAS
Fiscal year Kilowatt Hours Total Cost Millions of Cubic Feet Total Cost
1974 51,129,215 $ 647,777 536,288 $233,354
1975 51,644,154 832,303 527,781 342,756
1976 49,159,729 1,064,914 498,816 392,345
1977 52,208,714 1,464,177 574,444
1978 61,255,179 1,682,783 560,826 769,879
1979 66,930,193 2,099,048 490,599* 712,296
A problem facing University of Kansas officials is how to cope with skoyorketing electricity and natural gas bills that have increased by more than 30% in the past six years.
*Gas supply for January and February 1979 was cut off
Source: Office of Business Affairs
An answer may be as close as their own book vard
According to William Smith, KU professor of electrical engineering, a plan to use wood chips instead of natural gas to heat the house can be made at the price of natural gas continues to climb.
The cost of converting the University's steam heating system from natural gas fuel to wood chips has been estimated at between $30 million and $50 million. This was considered unimaginable.
"In January of this year the cost of a thousand cubic feet of natural gas was $2.09. Smith said. The cost now is about $1.65, and the close our protected breast even point."
Smith predicted that the plant could be converted before 1985
"Every year from now on we'll be paying more and more for natural gas," he said. "There will be an incentive to switch from coal to gas, because it is large enough some action will be taken."
THE PLAN calls for the construction of two wood-burning boilers that would create 50,000 pounds of steam an hour. They would be used to heat a large portion of the South of Flint Hall. The plant would consume about 200 tons of wood chips daily and up to 400 tons during the worst winter days,
Instead of transporting the wood chips by rail, we were originally looking at it, applauded for its strength in diameter in inches and blow the wood chips by air compressor from the storage facility above.
The storage facility would be constructed somewhere on West Campus, and a source of wood should be easy to find, he said.
"One source would be urban tree removal," Smith said. "We could use trees and limbs cut down in Lawrence and Topela. Now right now they are taking that stuff
to the sanitary land or they just take it out and dump it somewhere. Saw mills and lumber operations, along with cabinets shops, are generating substantial amounts of wood that is just being dumped. The real problem is that -effective collection system for that stuff
THE UNIVERSITY may offer to pay for wood brought to the storage facility he said.
"the city of Lawrence woum be given us give their wood, especially if they heard we were paying or it. Smith said, we should look at our possibility and possibly down the road is the possibility of growing our own. A 6,000-acre forest would be enough to sustain the city."
IN ADDITION to the rising costs of natural gas, Smith said that the existing heating plant was wearing out. Two of the plants were in danger and have life expectancy of 40 years, he said.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said that the conversion could come within the decade.
"Anybody dealing with this thing right now is looking through a crystal ball," Wiechert said. "It's kind of hard to guess
what the future looks like. A lot of the things we're studying right now we have to look at when it becomes economically feasible."
The cost of utilities, including water,
food, and rent for the residence, Lawrence
Lawrence campus averages $280,000 a month, according to Martin Jones, associate director of personnel affairs. In 1974 the bills amounted to $355,000.
As expensive as natural gas may be, the cost of heating oil is much worse, as KU officials discovered in January and February 1979 when the Kansas Public Service Gas Company curtailed the school's supply of gas due to high demand from other customers.
"The going price for number six crude oil, which is the crudest you can buy was about 35,000 barrels a day. The coldest days, some 17,000 gallons were consumed. That made for a daily bill of $48,000."
THE DAILY bill for natural gas during January and February, 1980, was about $2,000. Jones said he added that the winter was considerably colder than this year's.
and oil shutoffs, Wiechert and a committee of administrators developed a contingency plan that identified the buildings on campus that could be shut down in case an energy crisis occurs.
The University currently has a 220,000-gallon fuel oil storage capacity and will add another storage tank this summer. Wierch et al. reported that 38 days simply heated oil, he said.
The contingency plan would go into effect if the University is cut off from natural gas, and heating oil becomes scarce. he said.
With the threats three years ago of gas
"It is a standing plan," Wiechcid said. "It took some study to determine what was inside some of these buildings and which ones were not. The buildings and which ones were not. Buildings with animal life in them and buildings with sensitive equipment, along with those buildings that would be necessary to preserve the university will receive the highest priority."
THE LIKELIHOOD of another gas cutoff is slim, Wierch said, because the federal government has acted to move schools and universities into a higher position on the gas priority list. Schools and university new buildings are behind residences and hospitals he said.
Wiechert would not reveal specifics of the plan, saying that some people might be unset by it.
RISKING COSTS and new buildings, which add to the number of cubic feet that need to be lighted and heated, have offset the University's conservation efforts, Jones said. The university's maximum addition and the Makett Hall addition will only add to the gas and electrical woes.
According to Smith, the decision to switch to a wood burning plant rests with the Board of Revents and the Kansas Legislature.
"The Board of Regents won't be able to change the way we educate 1981 or 1982, I don't know. It all depends on how far-sighted the people are. I can't believe they are just going to do something about it," she said.
"But, if I were a betting man, I would give you pretty good odds that it will be done by 1985."
Budget blamed for resignation
By STEVE YOUNG
Staff Reporter and
TOM GRESS
Sports Writer
Tert Anderson, women's track coach, did not want to resign, but did so anyway because she said not enough money had been budgeted for travel to national meets.
Anderson, who will become an assistant student's track coach at the University of Texas next year, said the $2,900 budgeted for a new year was not enough to cover national trips.
And, she said, Athletic Director Bob Weiss spent over two years revenue sports that money from the KU team which has funded travel for national meets in the past, would not be available next week.
Perhaps more money would have been available for women's track and other nonrevenue producing sports if the athletics department overexpended its current fiscal year budget.
Department records made available to the Kansas City Times indicate that the department has spent more than $10,000 in player salaries. The men's basketball and administration.
awan Wachter, interim athletic business manager, said yesterday that audit reports, financial statements, cash disbursements and stock trades would be made able to the Kaspan today.
The financial records show that the team's basketball budget by $5,000, that men's basketball exceeded its $30,000 budget by almost $20,000 and the team's basketball budget by $45,000, both exceeding by $2,000.
Marcum was quoted as saying that the overspending was caused by outdated budgeting procedures, inflation and decreasing rate revenues.
He declined to comment on the Times' store last night.
In her resignation letter, Anderson asked that her salary for next year be used for national travel and that only one full-time coach be hired instead of two.
However, Marcum said that because coaches' salaries came from state funds, they could only be used for that purpose.
"If she wants to look like some martyr,
well, fine," Marcum said last night. "But
her salary can only be used for salaries."
Marcum also said that money could be made available for team members to travel to national meets if necessary.
Marcum also suggested that Anderson might have had other reasons, besides the travel budget, for leaving.
"We'd do everything possible to get them to the meet," he said.
In her resignation letter to Marcum, Anderson said that without national meets she would not be able to keep or attract top athletes.
"With the inadequate travel budget of only $2,900, including national participation, it would be impossible for these national caliber athletes to stay at KU," she said.
"To be able to go to nationals next year, you have to raise money from 'but money' people like Sears and Coors," Anderson said, "but don't want the coaches do that—they will."
Anderson said she asked for Marum's permission to raise money from sponsors to help with travel expenses but that request was denied.
Anderson said that she did not think that raising money from sponsors would make KU look bad, but not being able to pay for it, which hurt the University's reputation.
She added that if she had been allowed to raise money she would not have resigned. She said she bore no resentment toward Marcum or the department.
Marcum said the Williams Fund was the only group allowed to raise funds for the athletic department and he did not want to use sponsors use direct solicitation of sponsors
Although next year's women's track
budget will increase $169 million to $817,000,
it is not the money of the salaries
and scholarships—not operating
of which travel is the largest
single item.
The entire women's track budget could have been supported by part of the money overspent in the football, men's basketball and administration budgets.
KUAC refuses to release certain expense claims and purchase orders, to plain its extra expenses, on the grounds that it is a private corporation and not subject to the laws.
But the corporation receives state money for women's athletics, and questions remain as to its exemption from open records laws.
"It's just not that clear what everybody's rights and responsibilities are," Mike Davis. University general counsel, said.
Craig McCoy, KUAC treasurer and University comproller, blamed the turnover of three athletic business managers since last October for the problems.
Local food stamp program troubled by lack of money
Staff Reporter
By BEN JONES
Unless Congress appropriates money in the budget, Douglas County families will not be able to put food on the table.
"I looks gloomy," Barbara Gaines, an income
Services, said last week. "Congress is going to have
an important meeting tomorrow."
SRS, 319 Perry SL, is the government agency that issues food stamps.
GAINES SAID Congress was scheduled to rec迎来event which gave legislators one month to work on bills.
"Historically," she said, "four months has not been enough time."
The bill, which would raise the ceiling for food
stamp funds for the remainder of this fiscal year has been poured by the Senate but awaits action in a hearing.
Gaines said this year's allotment of food stamp money would run out by June I because of increasing prices.
Susan Beers, a case worker for the Salvation Army, 94 New Hampton St., said that if the bill was not passed by May 15, food stamp benefits for the month would be limited to $20 for July and August would be drastically reduced.
SHE SAID 758 households in Douglas County now received food stamp benefits. The 1,803 people who live in these households bought $70,400 of food last month with the aid of food stamps.
"There is no way city government or agencies in this town could afford $7,400 word of food." Beers
Student needs receive attention during 1980 legislative session
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
The regular session of the Legislature ended last
morning. The regular session of the Legislature will
lawmakers will return April 30 for a three-day clean-
room
Associated Students of Kansas officials, however, had just the opposite opinion.
Critics called the 1960 session the Kansas Legislature one of the least productive in recent years.
"We've never done so well," Craig Templeton, Topeka minister and chairman of ASK's board of directors, said.
The controversial proposal was reported in the Committee last month, but almo't of it being Committee last month, all but doctoning it in the House.
THE LEGISLATURE also voted to increase minimum state student employee salaries from $2.90 to $3.50.
"I would say it was about time," State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Davance, said. "In the past the department has been so slow."
Perhaps the biggest victory for many students was the defeat of a bill that would have increased the fees on private medical care.
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager for the summer and fall Kansan staffs are available in the School of Journalism office, 105 Flint Halt; the Student Senate office, 106 Flint Halt; the Student offices of student affairs, 248 Strong Hall. The appointee must be turned in at 105 Fly by 6 p.m. thursday.
Kansan jobs open
but has never funded them such that they would track with the federal minimum wage."
An extra $20,000 will be provided from the state general fund for the State Scholarship Program and will also provide for up to 30 additional scholarships.
After considerable bickering, the Legislature also decided to provide an extra $200,000 for state parks.
Also approved as part of the final Regents budget was funding for non-student users of student unions, such as faculty and administrative meetings, which are now partially funded by student activity fees.
A $319,000 appropriation for purchase and installation of a new lighting board for Murphy Hall was approved as the Legislature responded to the request from the University, Regents and the State Fire Marshal.
Capital improvement project for Strong and Flint halls and a proposed $4.7 million library for the University of Kansas Medical Center are still under consideration by a House-Senate Conference Committee.
Acting on a request by Gov. John Carlin and the University, the Legislature voted to provide $733,000 for preliminary and final planning for an addition to Haworth Hall.
FUNDING FOR CAP improvement projects for Haworth and Murray Halls were also approved.
$A$ conference committee is responsible for ironing out differences when the House and Senate differ on $A$.
ASK LOBBIED heavily in favor of a proposed amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, designed to force negligent landlords to comply with existing health and safety codes and with their rental
The proposal, which has been considered several times, was passed by a House Committee before debate in the Senate.
See LEGISLATURE page three
Bv BRIAN VON BEVERN
Window dims actors' hopes
Staff Reporter
Despite his own happiness on the stage, actor William Windsom told a crowd of radio and television students yesterday that he not recommend acting to anyone else.
Windom was in town to do his "Win dom Does Thurber" show last night.
"Eighty percent unemployment is normal in my union. I don't recommend it to anyone."
"There are 25,000 people in the Screen Actor's Guild, and 90 percent of them make less than $7,500 a year," he said. "A majority percent make less than $2,000 a year."
"What does it take for Bo Derek to be successful, more than skill, it will take it?" you ask. "you're a dog, you then'll fade after a while. But if you blossom from
BESIDES THAT, he said potential stars should learn public speaking, and "get a job - any job."
"Forget the long weekends and the vacation in Vail your daddy promised you," he said. "If you can get a job on Monday, you're going to work." But work, even if it is in McDonald's.
"Chiptaz is what you need. You need a little hustle to make it happen to you. The technology that allowed television was gradually moving up in the ranks of cars and about everything else.
He said the Academy Awards were "supposed to be the voice of the workers, but I think it's the voice of the kiss-assert."
Windom said he did not write any of the Thurber show.
HE SAID the origins of the Thurber show was in the television show 'My World and Welcome to IT,' based on a book written for which he won an Emmy Award.
He said he got involved with the television show through a telephone call.
"They called me up and said 'Bill, you're the only one we thought of for this part,' he said. "Have you girls ever called up on the night before a room?"
But he said he was happy with his life as an actor.
"I started if because I thought it would be easy and fun. I still think it's easy and fun. So I was right."
HOLIDAYS 1975
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Whimsical Windom
William Winden, Broadway, movie and television actor, signs autographs for admiring students after talking to a class yesterday afternoon. Winden performed his one-man-show, "Wonder Thurber," last night in
2
Tuesday, April 15, 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN- Capsules Family Magazine's Wine Service
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Boycott deadline baffles allies
LONDON—Western European governments, under pressure from Washington to join the U.S. sanctions against Iran, expressed puzzelment over a proposal by the EU to impose new sanctions on Iran.
Official sources in most European capitals said they had received no specific date.
Only British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, Carter's most enthusiastic supporter of tough action on Iran, offered quick formal words of support. But
West European leaders planned to consult with their Tehran envoy, who were recalled last week, in anticipation of next Monday's meeting in Luxembourg of European Economic Community foreign ministers. Iran will be discussed then.
The hostages at the embassy in Tehran received a visit yesterday from two representatives of the International Red Cross in an apparent move to Iran by Irak. The bodies of two children were found in Tehran.
The Iranian government agreed to three conditions stipulated by the Red Cross: that its representatives meet with all the hostages, that they be allowed to make a list of their identities and that they be allowed to notify the captives "through telegrams" or by mail, according to a spokesman at the organization's headquarters in Geneva.
Carter said he hoped the visit would not cause U.S. allies to lose sight of the fact that "the point is not whether they are being held in good condition, but that
West Germany favors boycott
West Germany gave President Carter's drive for an international boycott of the Moscow Summer Olympics its strongest endorsement to date yesterday. The U.S. said it would support the boycott.
The announcement, two days after the U.S. Olympic Committee voted to allow the United States to have a major impact on other U.S. allies who have not yet made their decisions.
In Moscow, preparations for the Games continued.
A Soviet spokeler said "the organizing committee is calm preparing for the Moscow Olympics. The decision of the U.S. Olympic Committee will have no effect."
Douglas F. Roby, one of two Americans on the International Olympic Committee, said the nations important to the boycott were Great Britain, France, West Germany, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Japan is also considered important.
Liberian leader explains coup
The 28-year-old sergeant who is Liberia's new chief of state told his people yesterday that he had President William Tobert assassinated because it was too close to home.
In his first radio and television address since seized power in a pre-dawn coup Saturday, Samuel K. Doe said, "We have come to build a new society, a
Dipolitic sources said Don assured American diplomats in Monrovia, the Liberian capital, that he wanted to maintain the country's traditional goodwill.
U. S. companies, notably Firestone Tire and Rubber, are dominant in the economy of Liberia.
Diplomatic sources said Doe stumped into Morovia's presidential mansion shortly after 1 a.m. Saturday at the head of a 20-man strike force.
The sources said Doe forced his way into the presidential suite where Tolbert and his wife were spending the night after attending a conference of visiting Baptist clergymen. Tobert met the squad in his pajamas and was immediately gunned down, the sources said.
Several other members of Tobert's family are believed to have died in the
court. There was apparently no opposition from any major unit of the security
Doe accused the former leaders of the West African country, founded by freed American slaves, of pedding influence, using their official position for private gain, and taking over houses built for the poor for themselves, their friends "and very often their girlfriends."
Begin wants to speed up talks
WASHINGTON—Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin pledged on his arrival here yesterday for talks with President Carter to try to accelerate the agreement.
I will keep taking as long as possible to complete an agreement and yet indicate that I have been appointed. Amar Sawir, Basit, begin said an administrative council fulfilled Israel's court order, saying:
Sadat, who was in Washington last week for talks with Carter, is pressing for a Palestinian council that would have legislative and executive powers.
Begin's concern is that a powerful Palestinian council could be the first step toward a state bent on subverting Israel and, with Soviet support, threatening
'Kramer' sweeps film awards
HOLLYWOOD — "Kramer vs. Kramer," the bitterstew story of an emotional child custody battle, won the Academy Award as best picture of 1979 last night. As predicted, the film swept most of the major awards, including best actor for directing actress for Meryl Srever and best direction and screenplay adaptation.
Sally Field was named best actress for her performance as the reluctant union organizer "Norma Rae."
The Oscar for best supporting actor went to Melvyn Douglas, the crusty old industrialist in "Being There."
Robert Benton won honors as both best director and best screenplay adapter for "Kramer."
The best original screenplay award went to Steve Tesch for "Breaking Away."
"All That Jazz," Bob Fosse's musical self-petiture of a producer courting disaster won Oscars for film editing, art direction, adaptation score and costumes.
"Apocalypse Now," Frank Ford Coppola's searing portrayal of Vietnam madness, picked up awards for sound and cinematography.
The award for best original song went to "It Goes Like It Goes" from actress Tala Shire, who by David Shire, the former husband of actress Tala Shire, cops's sister.
More motorists driving 55 mph
This is about 10 percent more than were obeying the speed limit in the final quarter of 1979.
TOPEKA—Exactly one-half of the state's motorists obey the 55 miles-per-
"Alien," the outer space horror movie, scored for visual effects, winning over such high budget films as "Star Trek," "Black Hole" and "1941."
Verne Craig, KDOT engineer for planning and development, said the average highway speed in Kansas during the first three months of 1900 was 55.7 mph, a mile-per-hour increase from 46.2 mph.
The survey data were gathered through radar checks at 12 locations across
The speed study also revealed a pattern between high-speed and fatal traffic accidents. The study showed that fatalities dropped 3 for every minute of increase in speed.
The federal government has threatened a 10 percent reduction in highway funds if states do not conform to the federal $5-mgh-compliance timetable.
The radar detection units were positioned out of the view of motorists, and monitored both day and nighttime traffic.
Although weather and traffic patterns were not entirely comparable, the state record 155 fatalities during the final quarter of 1979 and only 85 fatalities during the first three months of this year when speeds dropped an average of 10 percent.
Weather...
Skies will be clear today with the high near 16h, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be southeast at 15mph.
"It's a very strong cast," Adams said. "I'm very lucky in that. I have a lot of maturity in all the roles. There's one junior, who are juniors, senior graduate students."
Service which will be softer at 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight the skies will be clear and the law will be 44
Tomorrow the skies will be partly cloudy and the high will be near 72.
is complex and continually developing, Adams said. The cast will speak with a slight Southern dialect, not "overdone or underdone," he said.
Tenight the skies will be clear and the low will be 44.
Tale of greed, ambition at Inge
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
Set in the deep South at the turn of the century, Hellman's characters cajole and joyful are a hallmark of the ladder. The play is a bittertsweet social comment on the harsh distinction between gay and homosexuality.
Greeks superseeds marital and sibling relationships in Lillian Helman's play 'Little Foxes', which opens tonight at 8 and April 20 in the Inchest剧院 in Murphy Hall.
By KEVIN MILLS
and offers them a business partnership in a proposed cotton mill. The deal is secured with the contingency that the families enough money for the initial investment.
"Hellman said it, according to her book, that he was born Randy Andy Adams, director and Willard, Ohio, graduate student, said yesterday. 'She was really talking about industrialization," she said.
SETTING WILL be minimal because of the unusually strenuous acting that the actors will look like in some film productions. Wright, the costume designer, had spent many hours researching clothing of the actors.
AT THE play's outset, a Northern investor visits two inter-related Alabama families, the Hubbards and the Giddens.
Regina thinks her husband Horace, who is hospitalized with heart trouble, will consent to her being taken home without revealing her greedy intentions but he refuses, unless their marriage falls apart.
After Alexandra leaves for the hospital, Regina's brothers decide they can get to Horace's bank deposits without his consent. They want her to write with the dissolution of dreams andigliagia.
At the play's electrifying conclusion, Amelia frustrates at being a pawn of others' fraternity by being there were people who ate the earth and other people who stood around and watched them eat.
"The play is autobiographical in some ways," Adams said. "When Helen wrote it, she saw herself as Alexandra. And she had an aunt who was a loa like Regina.
"She wrote it as satire, and was really very surprised at how sympathetic audiences were to her characters."
ADAMS SAID he tried to stage the play to use the intimate confines of the Inge theatre to its fullest.
"It's been done in arena with the audience on all four sides," he said. "In the Inge you get involved with a play because you have no choice. It will be interesting for those who have seen the play before on a stage to view it under different circumstances."
"I think it will be a more devastating experience than a promenon production. What I see is a kind of boxing match-gladiator type spectacle."
Characterization, as in all Hellman plays,
all performances of "Little Foxes" are sold out, but some seats will be available on a nightly basis because of cancellations and no-shows. Persons wanting to see the play on a waiting list at the Murphy Hall box office one hour prior to the performance.
City commission agenda varied
Rv RFNE RELI.
Staff Reporter
A mural in Hobbs Park, 11th and Delaware streets, the future of a Lawrence group for alcoholics and increased loan rates. A Mural in Lawrence City Commission meeting tonight.
The mural project is sponsored by the Lawrence Arts Center and the Parks and Recreation Department. Both groups will present their ideas to the commission,
The groups have said they want to involve the entire community in the project, which would decorate the back of the municipal baseball stadium at Hoboken Park.
The Lawrence Alano Society, a cover group for all the divisions of Alcoholics Anonymous, will present a recommendation to the Board at Nash Center at 4th and Missouri streets.
The reason for the change, according to Mike Wildegen, assistant city manager, is that the property's owner wants the Thompson Furniture building at 945 Massachusetts St., is being sold.
Another question facing the commissioners is a proposed change in the rehabilitation loan requirements and limits.
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If the proposal is adopted, a special procedure will be used for reviewing requests for cases where rehabilitation costs exceed $110,000
According to a letter from Lynn A. Goodell, director of Community Development, "the rationale for increasing the limit of the deferred loan is that it is impossible to rehabilitate some of the larger homes with the amount of funds now available."
The Community Development staff and the Grant Review Board will recommend an increased limit for deferred property rehabilitation loans.
Overland Photo
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The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 25, 1980.
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Tuesday, April 15, 1980
14
Panel discusses solar satellites
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
Solar energy is often cited as an obvious answer to the world's energy problems, and it has been an important feature of KU'S Space Technology Center examined a proposal for collecting solar power in ironic tanks.
Rep. Larry Winn JR.,-Kan, a member of the House Committee on Science and Technology, led the discussion in which such a solar power satellite (SPS) system
Winn has co-sponsored a bill that would provide $25 million for additional SPS research. The bill passed the House and is now in the Senate.
Speculating on the benefit of such a facility will require the U.S. Department of Energy's SPS Project office and Karl Hansen, program manager for the solar power satellite program of NASA.
JOE FORMAN, a member of the Naval Research Laboratory and an independent consultant on solar energy, argued against the development of an activated an earth-based cell solar system.
The Boeing plan calls for rectangular panels, which would be 30 kilometers wide. They would consist of metal frameworks covered with an array of photovoltaic cells, which convert sunlight into electricity.
The energy would then be beamed to earth in the form of microwaves, which would be
collected by ground antennae 10 kilometers by 13 kilometers wide.
"You can talk that same solar cell." Forman said, "put it on top of your house and end up selling electricity to the power company."
The satellites would be constructed in earth orbit, Nansen said, which would require an entirely new transportation capability that would be but with a much greater payload capacity.
HE SAID a proposed Heavy Lift Launch Vehicle would be able to carry a payload four times heavier than that carried by the Saturn V moon rocket.
Forman, however, criticized the proposed new vehicle as well as its cost.
"The present plan, by one estimate, calls for $98 billion to be spent over a period of 18 years, beginning four or five years from now," Forman said.
"My calculations indicate that for a spacecraft to travel to the money, we could have a terrestrial photovoltaic system in operation before they could even begin build the first space station."
Nansen acknowledged the enormous cost of the SPS concept, but said that once the technology was developed, tenure would be required. For more than 100 years, they would use no fuel, unlike current energy-producing plants that rely on burning fuel with coal, oil or nuclear materials.
THE MOST holy contested subject of the
Nature Study Group is that would transmit the energy to earth. Possible hazards from such concentrations of microwaves were mentioned
Forman, however, questioned Boeing's findings.
"The microwave beam is certainly the most controversial aspect of this plan," Nansen said. "The question invariably asks, 'Is it safe? Well,' we certainly belie it."
"Some pretty scary things could happen," Forman said. "After all, you can influence brain waves by pulsing microwaves in the way: I think we should clear up this microwave confusion before we spend time on the solar power satellite thing."
CRITICS HAVE also attacked the proposed use of many square miles of prime farmland for the construction of the huge ground receiving antennae. One solution, Narsen said, would be to put the antennae in buildings to house the interiors to grow food.
"Enough food could be recovered in the area for an antenna to feed nearly a million people." Nansen said.
Forman said he was not opposed to space exploration, but disliked spending money in space that could be used on earth.
"I don't know if SFSi is going to be another Three Mile Island, but it just might be a turkey." Forman said.
Winn priming campaign for election fight
Although Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., is concerned with the long-range-ranges of solar energy it will soon have to face the challenge of adapting his Third District Concernational seat.
Winn said yesterday that he was ready for a fight, but declined to comment on his possible Democratic challengers, Jack Berger Merriam, and Dan Watkins of Lawrence.
Weyfour, 40, vice president of an Overland Park advertising agency and president of the Shawnee Mission school announced his decision to run in March.
Watkins resigned as Gov. John Carlin's chief aide in January to challenge Winnif, who has not had a serious contest in more than two years. Two years ago he ran unopposed.
"We are prepared to do whatever is necessary," Winn said. "That might include spending more on billboards, radio and television."
WINN ALSO said his campaign would
include better organization and increased fund raising from past years. Winn said he had two fundraisers during the current Congressional Easter recess, April 4-14, when she planned to win Gov. Jim Arnold Committee at the National Armory in Kansas City, Kan.
"An incumbent definitely has an advantage," Winn said. "It will be a lot different with two possible opponents."
Winn, 60, a KU graduate, was first elected in 1960. His toughest challenge came in 1970 when Kansas City Democrat, James Hines, within 10,000 votes of defeat him.
separate campaign appearances from his regular personal appearances, but that his actual campaign will come sometime later. He did not say when that would be.
WNN DID say that his appearance at the Solar Power satellite Seminar was definitely not a campaign appearance and that he was presenting years of that type to the University for years.
Winn is the ranking minority member on the Space Science and Application subcommittee of the House Science and Technology Committee for the £3 million research bill for the SPS.
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But along with dealing with the dreams of solar satellites, Winn must also deal with the realities of politics.
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KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: AN ENGLISH AND BIOLOGY
SCHOOL. Students will be in the
Scientist Writing Fiction" will be at 3 p.m.
in 4012 Wescoe. THE BLACK STUDENT
UNION will have chair practice at 3:30 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
TONIGHT: The CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will meet at 6:15 in 209, 322 and 283 Hawthorne Hall. The UR CHRISTIAN SCHOOL will meet at 6:30 in 3:00 in Danforth Chapel. There will be a STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER FOR CHRISTIAN LOOKOUT at 6:30 in 4056 Wescoe. Wescoe CHRISTIANS will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B in the Union. The TUGA SIGMAL DANCE ENSEMBLE is sponsoring a舞会 Dance Week at 7 p.m. in 230 Robinson.
Legislature
by the March 12, deadline for consideration of bills in their house of origin.
THE BEST FILM HOLLYWOOD
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"Sure we would have liked to have seen it pass," Templeton said. "But we got it farther than it ever been in Kansas."
Three other student related bills, however, failed to make progress this session.
The House Ways and Measures Committee reviewed a section of a Senate bill that called for the creation of an audit requirement from a year to six months, citing the financial drawbacks of such a
Granada Downtown 843-5788
Similarly, the Legislature chose to maintain the 60 percent fee waiver for graduate student teachers rather than approve a proposed 100 percent fee waiver.
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A bill sponsored by Berman that would prohibit the use of student fees to pay for
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1. All That Jazz
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THE BILL could bring $60,000 annually to the law school.
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The $50 fee was added to the law school tuition in 1962 to subsidize faculty salary increases, but has never been used for that purpose.
Another bill sponsored by Berman, concerning fees paid by University of Kansas law students, is awaiting action in the House Ways and Means Committee.
academic, instructional or health care buildings, has all but died. he said.
Each full-time KU student pays $85.50 a year in fees toward a bond on four buildings: Watkins Hospital, Wescah,州 the Kansas Union and the Satellite Union.
Under the proposal, a $50 per semester fee, which law students must pay in addition to in-state fees, would be channeled directly to law school programs.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of
April 15.1980
Gymnasts consoled
The athletic department is graciously trying to give athletes dependent upon gymnastic scholarships for financing their college and some firm ground to stand on after palliation out from under them earlier this year.
The department has tentatively agreed to honor the scholarships of KU gymnasts for the 1980-81 school year. Bob Marcum, athletic director, said Association of Intercollegiate Athletics will award an annual Collegiate Athletic Association scholarship bound the University to scholarship commitments for one year.
The KU gymnastics program lost its funding for next year when the athletic department started making cuts in its 1980 budget. The action left in question the financial status and future of those athletes attending school on gymnastics scholarships. Would their scholarships be continued or would they be left with broken promises and half of an education?
Ken Snow, KU gymnastics coach,
said he was pleased with the decision
of the athletic department to fulfill its
commitments to the gymnasts. It was the only honorable thing the department could do.
Although most of the gymnasts already have made at least tentative plans for next year, switching horses in mid-vault is not an easy feat—even for a gymnasium. According to Snow, many of the athletes are looking at other schools–schools with gymnastics programs–as possible places to finish training. However, some, like Mikaela Schmidt, junior, almost have to return to KU because of their majors. Kelley is majoring in pharmacy.
The one-year extension on these athletes scholarships is the only consolation the athletic department could offer in terms of showing sympathy toward the athletes, recognizing the burden it has placed on them and propping them up with credibility, responsibility and integrity as an athletic degree.
Recruiting, competition and participation in any sport would hardly be facilitated by a reputation as a scholarship welcher.
Universities evolved as sanctuary for idle
Guest Columnist
By BOB LONGMIRE
At one time in the history of mankind there were no colleges or universities. There were only professors. Time passed and professors continued to multiply until it got too large. At some point, they shouted, "We are too many. And we have nothing to do." It was then decided at The Greatest Eaver (In The History of Mankind) that colleges and universities were needed to give all of the professors the education that created the creation of the college and university.
A problem surfaced. Namely, whether to recruit students. One professor shouted, "Who needs students?" Another yelled, "Who needs the salary?" Another哭了, "Who needs a salary?" And still another shouted, "I do." So it was decided at The Second Great Debate Evan (In The History of Mankind) that it is necessary if the professors expected a comfortable living. What constitutes a comfortable living is still the subject of The History of Mankind. Evan (In The History of Mankind).
And then, at a gathering of students and professors, a professor yelled, "How will we know the good students from the bad ones?" And one student with black glasses and a sword asked, "Don't you don't give us grades!" All of the other students then looked merely in his direction.
IN TIME, the concept of the college and university caught on. High school graduates had a strong interest in question, "Shall I go to work or shall I wait four years?" College and universities were now a point where the colleges and universities were forced to be selective regarding whom would attend.
It came to pass that grades were issued at the end of each term. Some students discussed this issue with Prof. Oh. Prof. Professor I sure could use a 'B'." And occasiona "a B" would be granted to them.
In other instances, professors would inform us, 'You're not capable of getting a job,' My girlfriend said medially, this it put added pressure on the student, for it was he who had to explain this.
YEARS PASSED and colleges and universities flourished. Books were invented. And so were student unions and libraries, which allowed to cash checks on campus which resulted in the invention of the returned check charge. Toilets were built into college bathrooms and maneller sold to colleges and universities a revolutionary type of toilet paper whereby the user is allowed two sheets a turn of the wheel when he then tries to sell the idea to the Bolivians.
Time went by slowly for the students for they could find nothing to do at the colleges and universities. They all got together and went on campus and marched from one end to another shouting slogans and carrying signs. No one was sure of the exact cause of the revolt but they all enjoyed doing their jobs other shooting slogans and carving signs.
The colleges and universities decided that the students had to be monitored so that those who got out of hand could be identified. But they didn't, because came the invention of the television camera
The students decided that they did not learn from their mistakes and stopped their revolt and went back into their homes to watch the newly invented firearm and the newly invented Michigan's flamethrower.
Even today the concept of the college and university prevails. For without colleges there would be no one who would cease and all people who had nothing to do would have nowhere to go to it. Unless, of course, they went to Cleveland. And then a Leawood school majorening in journalism.
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Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kanaan,
Lawrence, KS 46063
Manage Editor James Anthony Fitts Editorial Editor Dana Miller Brenda Watson
Campaign Editor Brenda Miller Judith Wooden Associate Campus Editor Amy Holwell, Ellen Lamcock Assistant Campus Editors Cynthia McKee Sports Editor Gene Myers Assess Sports Editor Gene Myers Entertainment Editor Mary Elias Cogs Clients Rhonda Heiman, Jeff Sperven, Les Wokeshaw Makeup Editor Jennifer Peach Makeup Editor David Lee Landon, Bob Pattman Draw Letters David Lee Brenson R. Schleder, Bob Pattman David Ebb Senior Staff Writer Rick Jones, Msong Photographers Ben Higher, Dave Kraus Artistis Hamann Mahmoud Abdel-Lail, Tracy Freen, Everyn Hirata, Staff Artists
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Well, the boys in the state house closed up shop last week and went home for a time to cool temperatures and look in on the old home folks. Although they will recover at the end of the month for a three-day legislative session, most of their work is done for the year.
The presence in Topeka will be missed, not only by local merchants and club owners who profit from their stay, but also by
committees. Statewide, committees have relied on the work of the legislators for editorial tics.
Legislature's antics will be missed
The legislators have provided a steady stream of fodder for writers and have managed to keep their activities varied, making for more interesting columns.
kate COLUMNIST pound
They have pulled stuns of monumental stupidity to provide numerous targets for cynical and sarcastic targets. Senators Mike Johnson, D-Parsons; Wes Sowers, R-McKinnon; John Vernillion, R-Independence, made easy pickin' with some of their actions.
JOHNSTON BOUNCED into Osawatime State Hospital and amused us all with his well-meaning but inepht attempts to ferret out alimony. He then protected us from spurred life-in-lovers, by making alimony suits between partners in an unmarried couple illegal. Vermilion topped them all, though, using 19th Century to oppose registering women for the draft.
Legislators also sponsored bills of shameful viciousness and injustice, of the Bill. The bills included one that would have raised tuition rates for foreign students and a death penalty bill. Fortunately, one bill died and the other was vetted by the
THE LEGISLATORS became involved in Senate/House animosity that delayed the passage of bills and took the meat out of the kitchens. They had a session, and temps exploded near the end as senators and representatives began to make their complaints to each chamber had made in the other's bills.
The bickering, a symptom, according to one senator, of the end-of-the-session "silly season", caused legislators to leave
unresolved debates about the state funding of schools and capital improvements, a new highway funding package, amendments to the education law, changes in the state mortgage interest rate laws.
Legislators took the enforcement clause out of a bill intended to protect elderly nursing home patients and wasted time in the investigation of state hospitals.
DEPSTEZ THE self-indulgence of petty animios, the 1980 Kansas Legislature did accomplish some admirable things, even the most cynical of columnists must admir
They did approve, almost intact, the 1981 Regents institutions budget, state and hires包们 for the nine colleges and 9 percent pay raises for Regents faculty and staff member
funding of local school districts unfinished, at least an attempt was made to help the schools and many legislators believe the bill will be passed.
finances and open records laws. Any of these issues could take the entire three days to resolve; the legislators have left themselves a bit of work to do.
Also passed were bills giving raises to classified Civil Service employees, tax credits for the installation of solar energy devices in homes and privately owned businesses. The marriage licenses—the added revenue to be spent on family and child care programs.
UNFORTUNELY. legislative arguments have left the House and Senate with several major issues to settle in only three days, during the wru-n-up session.
IN ALL, this year's legislative session was disappointing for Kansans. Very little was actually accomplished. There was too much energy expended on nonsense, too much energy expended on feeding eggs, for any real good to have been done. It must be hoped that the legislators have their pride, gain some humility and bestow themselves with power to come it out of the wrap-up session.
In three days, the legislators must bury their differences and finish the work on such measures as changes in highway funding, cuts to state judges, raises for state judges, school district
There has been one valuable aspect in this year's Legislature—it has been extremely fun, and we have done it. We thank them a debt, for their antics have kept us company, for their support, for Thanks, boys, we appreciate all your help.
O
It's obvious that America is not ready for my visionary ideas about the future.
Therefore I am dropping out of the race.
Beam me aboard. Mr. Spock.
BROWN
BROWN
BROWN
Beam me aboard,
Mr. Spock.
BROWN
Gardeners yearn for lost paradise
By WILLIAM HOWARD ADAMS
NEW YORK - Gardeners are a paradise-hanced haunt. Even before the spring thaw, their thoughts turn to the garden before the fall. It is the oldest nostalgia trip around. April's reputation may be because of its chilly weather, but encourages in the face of the immutable fact that no amount of well-selected seed, hard work, sun, fertilizer and relentless husbandhip will ever capture the promise of elevated Eden for more than a brief season.
Of course Proust was right when he said that every paradise by definition was a lost one. Our Siyaphan labors each year to re-arrange the borders of bordered beds, rockeries and terraces re-enacts the primordial rule of searching for the original family estate unencumbered with metaphysical mortgages and cleared lands trees where importing snakes can hide.
THE GARDEN CATALOG that arrive in February are not just pushing the latest hybrid jib, Italian lianer and agapanthus. Their irresistible pages are really a chinily disguised message from the gods templing us once again to take up our lands; they don't know where we universal truths may押 (l beneath last year's leaves in the backyard or under
the city grime on the roof terrace outside the apartment).
The original paradise, or at least the site of its historic archetype, may well be occupied by Soviet troops. The first recorded descriptions, including the word itself, were from 1943, and included modern Afghanistan. Considering its old fixation on the place, perhaps the Soviet Union's invasion of its neighbor is some mixed up with trying to find the original garden utopia, since the 18th century now appears consciously flawed.
THE EXACT NATURE of those earliest Persian gardens is rather dim and survives little change, although everything to the imagination, in which probably they have appealed to poets and sages, is still there.
The process of birth, death and burial in Egypt is been a central theme in more than one religion and it was nature that the mystery of human existence in the monastery gardens of the Middle Ages, in which the use of fountains, walks and plants was calculated to recall the biblical account.
Not long after romantic love, in the modern sense, was suddenly discovered in a pastoral setting sometime in the afternoon of November 2016. The new and seductive aura of sensual
pleasures, princees displaying humanistic leanings began their conquests of nature to create a microcosmic expression of the divine. The gardens were ruled by rulers, a new political dimension was introduced as gardens grew to express power and ambition. Gardens also served as instructive models of the perfectly conceived environment, a paradigm of the ideal city-state itself.
IN THE END, these noble garden worlds laid on an aheirate scale were doomed when the power base on which they were built disappeared. The principly plumbing of the water tank was ruined and rust, shutting off key fountains of the Cardinal Ippolito d'Este's fabled water display. Versailles barely manages to keep up appearances for the tourist if he doesn't stop his car after visiting the avenues. The modern remains of Louis XIV's palace are only a shadow of its MGM glamour of the 17th century. The pursuit of parasitism had taken on a decidedly feminine direction, with his fireworks, ballets and water extravaganza to animate the otherwise numbering grandeur of his gardens. He would have probably succeeded as a film moul of the 1900s when investing heaven on buildings became big business American-style.
FOR ALL OF OUR string of failures in the paradise game over the centuries, at least
the memory of the transient splendor of the great gardens of the past still recalls excavations of well-ordered peace and plenty, helping to elevate our modern diminished cityscape. The paradisical shopping malls, Disneyland Las Vegas strips and sprawling suburbs. Man-made deserts of urban renewal our stricken cities, destroying the original landscape of citiespeaces that had been inspired by the 17th and 18th centuries.
So because we have given up on Eden as a public model of the patient's journey, it is possible that our existence no longer seems to prime our civic imagination. The savage nature of the landscape and these few pocket here and there, to reflect even the illusion of a blessed asylum to which men were briefly
Once we were expelled, our progressive alienation caused us to think intuitively about the recollection of that first garden still linger subconsciously beneath the surface to repose like every other plant. The gardner knows the symptoms of the infection from the first itch, and is consolled by the experience.
William Howard Adams, who gardens in Manhattan and farms in West Virginia, is author c. "The French Garden: 1500-1800."
KU police action brings thanks
To the Editor:
I would like to publically comment Detective Sargent Parm Cobb of the KU Police Department in putting us in touch with a woman in need. I was an answering the crisis line the night Detective Cobb called she said she was hungry. "Because I met her, we were able to send two advocates to meet with the woman. Detective Cobb made every effort to assure the safety of the woman."
I am an advocate for Women's Transitional Care Services Inc., here in Lawrence. Our organization's primary function is to provide emergency shelter and counseling to women and their children in challenging situations in their homes. We depend on a deal on cooperative interaction with local law enforcement officers.
Domestic violence is one of the leading causes of murder in our nation today. Our organization is dependent on the protection and responsive action of the police if we are able to prevent violent acts of violence. Thank you again, again. Detective Cobb. Em Evans
Run for presidency farcical for voters
Lawrence resident
To the Editor:
Without using glorified terms such as presidential candidate or nominee. I would
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN letters
like to address the current problem, faced by students on the KU campus and by people across the country, that threatens to unleash our lives—the farchal presidential race.
As things stand right now, Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan will probably square off in the November election. Nothing scares me more.
How two people of such incredible inexperience could ever be considered White House material is beyond me. But to think that they were among the pamphlets and ringing doorbells endorsing these megamedia burnouts without an second thought is downright frightening.
If you seek proof for Jimmy or Roni's ineptitude all you have to do is turn to the front page of any newspaper. Jimmy: inception all you have to do is staggering situation, which Carter apparently plans to ride back into the White House in November). Can you imagine a minimum of 12 months inside the embassy? "What's that parity? Who, me, forget my speed?"
Please accept this letter as an endorsement of my candidate, John Q. Noneofthehave
Steve Nellans Norton freshman
Men lack footing to judge abortion
To the Editor :
Likewise, I believe the men who put up the banner in Hoch during Rep. John Anderson's speech were serious. So was the man who asked Anderson's opinion on abortion. And how about the men who last against abortion? to express their views against abortion?
According to your advertising staff, a half page ad such as the one placed by William Darnin in last Tuesday's Kansan costs $50. William Darnin in his beliefs on abortion
particularly interested in learning how they can explain that the life of an unborn child is more important than their own lives—which are often been ruined by unwanted pregnancies.
Now, what is wrong with all these serious men that makes it hard for me to take them seriously? Quite simply, it is that they are men. I can never be convinced by their advice or by the care of nine months and spending eighteen years of your life raising that child is a small matter. To them it is a small matter because they won't be bearing or raising the child; the woman they've impregnated will be not born at all; the distance preaching the sanctity of life.
For me to seriously consider these anti-abortion viewpoints, I would like to hear from some female anti-abortionists. I am
Each person must evaluate his own views and beliefs and come up with his own personal stand on abortion. Whether or not a fetus is a life from the moment of conception should be up to the man. Therefore the state should allow each woman to make her own decision about whether or not she wants to continue a pregnancy. No man has the right to tell a woman what to do with her body. She must make a decision based on her own beliefs.
Finally, Mr. Dunn, I cannot let you get away with your inflammatory statements about the "grisly methods" used to abort a baby. I am not going to describe them as such. A fetus is not a baby. To say 'a loop-shaped steel knife' is used to cut the placenta and baby into pieces. You are not supposed to die the child kid from the Gerber jar. Yes, the fetus is disposed. But, as a Christian, Mr. Dunn, you must believe in the immoral soul—a woman whose earthly body is meant for her purpose—opportunity to be born to a woman who will take care of herself during her pregnancy because she wants a healthy child, and to care for her health and nurture it as it grows to adulthood.
Louise Farnham Lawrence resident
Tuesday, April 15, 1980
--will meet Wednesday, April 16 in the
5
843-2931 ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 Alabama
- A choice of any of these economy minded cars
- Rentals start at $7.95 a day plus mileage
- Free pick-up and delivery
Toyotes
Chevettes
Firebirds
LTD Wagons
THE PRE-NURSING CLUB
Partially funded by Student Activity Fees
All members invited
University Daily Kansan
THIS IS NOT A FICTION BOOK. IT'S A MOVIE. IT'S A FILM. IT'S A COMIC. IT'S A POP-UP. IT'S A GAME. IT'S A VIDEO. IT'S A PHOTO. IT'S A CARTOON. IT'S A SCRIPT. IT'S A DIRECTOR'S CUT. IT'S A STUDIO CUT. IT'S A PRODUCER'S CUT. IT'S A DESIGNER'S CUT. IT'S A WRITER'S CUT. IT'S A STORYTeller's CUT. IT'S A REVIEWer's CUT. IT'S A FEATURED ARTIST'S CUT. IT'S A EDITORIAL CUT. IT'S A LITTLE PRINTED TEXT. IT'S A BOLD LANGUAGE. IT'S A HIGH-QUALITY LANGUAGE. IT'S A MODERN LANGUAGE. IT'S A NEW LANGUAGE. IT'S A TRADITIONAL LANGUAGE. IT'S A CHANGEABLE LANGUAGE. IT'S A CONTEMPORARY LANGUAGE. IT'S A DYNAMIC LANGUAGE. IT'S A HYPENGLISH LANGUAGE. IT'S A ENGLISH LANGUAGE. IT'S A GERMAN LANGUAGE. IT'S A RUSSIAN LANGUAGE. IT'S A JAPANese LANGUAGE. IT'S A KOREan Language. IT'S A Tibetan Language. IT'S A Mongolian Language. IT'S A Hindi Language. IT'S A Sanskrit Language. IT'S A Latin Language. IT'S A Greek Language. IT'S A Portuguese Language. IT'S A Spanish Language. IT'S A French Language. 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Twin
Bridges
CANOE RENTAL
SS. ROUTE, BOX 230
PASS, INNS, MO 85775
417-256-780
INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP CANOE
WEST BROOK MARKET
NORTH BROOK MARKET MADE IN TWIN CITY
INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP CANOEING ON ONE OF MISSOUR'S MOST BEAUTIFUL OZARK STREAMS.
NORTH FORK RIVER-MARK TWINFOREST
CANOES-KAYAKS CAMPING FISHING RELAXING
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
15 words or fewer
Each additional word
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
CLASSIFIED RATES
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Thursday Wednesday 2 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kawan business office at 841-358.
The Kanaan 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
SCHUMM FOOD CO.
RESTAURANT
Need food personnel immediately. 15-30 hours/wk. Experience preferred. Starting pay $3.20/hr. plus profit sharing. Merit raises after 6 months apply in person at Lemon Tree, W 11 W.9 after 1:00 p.m. all week
Watch for fruit truck parked at 9th and Illinois, near the intersection of Main Street (and the Hotel-in-Walk) to sell fresh fruits and peanuts in the shop. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are available on the premises. Also selling woods. Herb Albernden.
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 833-9579 or 842-4185. **tf**
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to
Rossville shopping center. Reasonable
price paid. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185.
**REPLY**
2 br. townhouse and apt. next to
Rossville shopping center. Reasonable
price paid. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185.
FOR RENT
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579. 1f
New carriage house. 2 bedroom, all appliances.
draper, ca. private courtward & entrance.
£175
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within a walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 829-9421.
Jawhawk West Apts. Now Renting: 1 & 2 bedroom furnished and unfurnished to $185. For Appointment bice 812-444-0 or see at 254 Fronter Road. Next door to Russell's. **tf**
NAIMSHIH 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.
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
3221 $; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. Upper and or lower floors 728 sq. ft.
800 sq. ft. Contact 8243-0142 or 8037-0777
- ooatrops . 7 minute walk to water, cereal crates, ice buckets, petting, balconies, off street parking, diwashers, waste disposal and laundry facilities. Call resident mgr for info. 842-900-1931 at 1015 Mainstreet
Mark 4 & II apt. NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER
(5-12-18) or and fall (5-12-19) - 80pt
deluxe locker 1 & 2 bedroom apts, 7 walk to
meal 1 & central air conditioning and heat.
Car-Car
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9578. If
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-579. tt
Apts and rooms for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500 - tsf
sity and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500, tf
1 bedroom furnished up, for summer house
or longer. A. C. laundry, parking. 845-149-4-17
NASSMALL HITH BALA is a couple of opensings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. Interested contact business office at 843-859-4090
FOR RENT SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 bdm, house,
4/10 fm, from campus Call 824-957-4616
Clean and nice three bedroom ranch near 2nd
St. available now, 2 years old, carpeted and
kitchen appliances.. $360, 842-0221.
4-17
All utilities paid! On campus. 2 barm., apartments furnished or unfurnished. Jayhawker Tower Apartments, 1603 W. 15th. 843-4993. 4-18
Lease now for summer at special rates On campus. 2-bed, apartments, with all utilities paid. Pursued or unpursued. Jayhawk Towers Apartments 103 W. 15th H.: 693-498.
Summer subsea option for fall. 2 w.,1 h/abs.
a,c, d/w. furnished, all utilities except electricity.
Let's make a deal. 842-7018 after 3:00 p.m.
4-15
Sublease w/o option for next year. Large 1 bdrm.
w didwasherv air cond, on bus route. $200 mo.
841-6090 or 864-3971. Laran.
NEO HOUSEMATE for older house. Old West Lawrence $150/mo. gives you your own bedroom in a renovated home, grad students or seniors or responsible working young adult. Deposit required. Call Travis for details.
Summer sublease with option for fall-room 2 br. next to stadium, air conditioning, laundry,
$245 + utilities $82-9187 after 6
Sublease with option for next year beautiful new, furnished, one bedroom apt, less than five minute walk from Watson Library—842-5576. 844-5623. 4-16
Summer sublease: Spacious Meadowhouse furnished studio apartment. Gas and water paid. Will submit to lower rate of 1800 m³.
462-849-780, 7: 5 p.m.-10: p.m. *m*-
4-24
Summer sublease spaces 4-bedroom 2-story
kitchen, laundry, Patio dishwasher,炉
841-8495 or 842-6833.
Summer sublease: Extra-size Trituffle stu-
apartment. Beautifully furnished, A.C. water,
paid pool, tennis court, laundry facilities. Call 814-7626. 4-16
begin to sublease or lease one room bedpi.
i beginning May 10. Central air, water paid,
10 minute to campus (arrest street from
235 South Redbud. Bedpi 104. Huskerd
843-6943. 4-17
Apt., sublease, furn. Close to campus, May-July.
842-3098, Don Fox
4-17
Summer Submarine wction for next year. Unfinished 2-bd arm.尖. Close to campus. A.C. laundry, balcony, dishwasher. After 5 p.m. 841-0953.
Summer Subway - Rent Negotiable 2 bedrooms,
dishwasher, laundry facilities, balcony, off street parking. 7 min walk to store. Also availablity 6 min fall moving in date flexible 841-2642
Summer sublease - 2 br, townhouse in Trailridge. 1/5 bath, AC dishwasher. On courtway, near pool. Available late May or early June. Call 842-147-143
2-bdm. house for rent. $324 Mississippi. $252 per
$200 security deposit. Calfer after 6.
842-197-197
842-197-198
Summer Sublease, Large sunny 1 bdmr. apt, option for fall, close to campus, furnished, all utilities paid except elec., avail. May 15. $195.00.
841-3140 4-17
Three beautiful houses on May 1; 3;
brown house with fireplace, 2 years old; 3;
brown house on Metcalf, 3 bath;
4-bedroom house on Metcalf, 3 bath;
4-bedroom house on Metcalf, 3 bath;
antics only. Hurry up! #82-0221.
Summer Subleaze - Traillridge furniture,
furnished.
said soiree for saffronie,
mo. 841-2851 or 841-6358
4-17
Renter- house, sitter 2-bedroom furnished
North, Lawrence 2-way low rent. 4-15
9277
Need a place this summer? Share a house close
to the beach. Call 817-8736, or 841-8224.
Call: 817-8736, or 841-8224.
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR
DEBUT? Wear a jacket, dress up,
purchase a 1-bedroom apt, now. Walking distance
campus air-conditioned, fair new apartment
in the heart of campus, near balloon
bounce on street parking B4-764-766
for college students.
Houses, apartments & rooms near campus. Well maintained. No pets! Call 843-9971 and 841-3232.
Summer sublease: Quail one-bedroom furnished
apartment in Bend, 849 N. Downtown
north; $165 mbn. 849 N. Downtown
south
Roommates wanted to share nice 5 bedroom house for summer. Male or female. $70 plus 1.5 Utilities. 1140 Tennesse. Call 841-256—Ask for Jerry or Deanle.
Attractive, quiet. furn. apt. for one Grad Stu.
No pets $190 mo. All bills paid. 843-1209. 1633
Vermont.
Help! Moving to need to submit $187.50. Available
1. Loud, on bus route, walk gate.
4. Pike 4-16
b) Ranch house in nine quiet neighborhood
b) Bracewell Resort $260 a month after
after finals, 841-1531 4-18
SUMMER SUBLET: Permitted Studio Apt. 2
blocks from Campus AC, Carpeted. $135 monthly
& deposit. 841-8266.
Walk to class & save gas Unique luxury 2 bdm:
townhouse next to campus. 843-647 or 870-538
Very nice 3 bedroom apartment 3 min. from campus to sublease. Rent negotiable. 843-667-643.
Summer sublet, 14th & N.J., 2½ rm., fully furnished,
air-conditioned, all utilities, $150.
843-4178. 4-18
Beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apt to lease for summer on bus route, call 843-1961 or 841-5252.
Summer aublesite Two Bedroom Appletook Apt.
4024. Pool Hall Pool Fully furnished. $220.48
* 2766.
House and Ant. 1 block south of KU Medical
Center, 1-722-4547,
d418
for aulexase. 3 bd84 furnished. apt Extremely
utilities: Call 828-302-269-10 Aug-20 $240 mnt-
utilies 828-453-453-10 mnt-4-18
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sure you are at the store to receive them. Use them 1). As study guide. 2). For class preparation. 3). For exam preparation. 4). New edition of "American History" at Town Crier, Mail Bookstore and Great Books.
CONVENIENT ~across street from union bln.
w/balc. 11a. La #8. 841-917. Avail. 1. 4-18
FOR SALE
Medical Center duplexer, 2 bedroom, newly re-
furbished with parking. Call 1-381-2878. 4-18
beautiful 2. br apartment for summer school A.C. Ballet Balcony. Must see! Call 842-3647 4-18
Brand spanking new 1980" Datum 21$–449.8
And brand spanking new 824-644 ask for Bob Smith
+ Tony's Datum.
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor. from $59.95
Rikke Bike Shop. 103 Vermont. 841-662. flda
New Excellent Quality Multiple Feature AUM/
FM CASTERE stereo system with two 2-way
CASTERE CASTERE CASTERE Car QUARTZ CLOCK. MUST Sell For(
talk call 841-2418
SunSpeed—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TF
We sell all kinds of parts for VW's at prices below local parts stores. Metric Motors, 841-6600
9th and New Jersey
Tillers for rent by hour or day. Snapper, Bolens.
Royal Tillery for sale. Nebell. 658 W. B. 914-
843-3009
841-3300
1974 Suzuki 380 GT Very good shape, low mileage,
high MPG, 841 NQI 641-603.4-17
-
1979 CT90 Honda street/trail motorcycle, 90 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 841-343-421
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $35.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1360. TF
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic mat-
furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-225-7160.
Ledford Furniture, 1200 New York St. 843-225-7160.
**WHAT TICKETS for sale. Call Jim, 841-183-4152**
Brand new, high quality, waterless, stainless cookware at very reasonable prices. Call 841-1857 and ask for Mike.
MUST SELL!! 1bion Color TV, Kenwood Receiver. Pioneer Turntable. Electronic Voice Speakers. Reasonable offers for any or all pieces will be considered. Please 841-832-658. 4-18
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-509-3000, 3000 w. fth. 6t
(12 hp).
Epiphone Electric guitar and Gibson amplifier
excellent shape Reasonable 814-6305 4-16
McIntosh C-Z8 preamplifier, MC-2505 power amplifier, walnut cases and speaker control relay. All for $80 new was $129. 82-682. 4-17
Must sell: Film editor/supplier 225, Gibson Amp
Must sell: Film editor/supplier 105, Linen press
Phone Rick at 825-8429-6490
Windjammer SS $24 with 500-550 Four
Bracket-Horns-White, needs paint. $225
separate 841-2502 4-15
1972 Red MGB with Black Convertible top, 41,000 miles. Good gas mileage, no rust, runs great, much more. 842-590 4-18
74 Buckl Repal P, S/A, C cruise. 8 track, reg.
rack $1,000 or best offer $845-8
nings
Murray 10 speed, Schemie Dia-Campe, Cottered
Crank, Extrus. B55. After 6.4 M345 Jim Jump
A brand-new tent. Reasonable. Call Leo at 864-
1294. Keep trying. 4-16
Selmar Series 9 Clairmont, Excellent condition.
Senior series offer. Call after 30-500 8922
8932
1976 FWD Subaru 2 door, Run well, $2,500 or
4-17 BFW Offer-Call 1-631-7136
(*Technique*: Turntable, excrecer, C. Klein Jeans
    Camera, Camera, glow in the dark, glows
    shotgun jumptime, 843-848-848,
    849-848-848)
Wedding dress and veil Size 10 $100. 842-7381.
A4X8
Guild 12-string with case. Beautiful guitar!! Call
864-2074.
GUTARS-1965 Fender Musiciansterc electric-
Yamaha YAMAHA 1605 acoustic Make offer 402
4-137
EMPERADOR 12 STRING. GUITAR, with case,
new string, good condition, $90. Call 843-1603.
Keep trying. 4-18
FOUND
Brown umbrella in Strong Hall. Call 842-5239 to claim.
4-16
Blue sweat jacket with keys. Call 841-4635. 4-15
HELP WANTED
Tired of living from paycheck to paycheck? I tired in rising faster than you income? I'm looking for 3 ambulance people who can work with me. Please call 814-865-2050 or 814-865-2050 for an appointment. 4-15 6-10
Tutor commissions for Upward Bound program in college. Must have at least 4 years of experience at at least junior in college have experience with data science and knowledge of needs of largest population board Application deadline April 25, 1980. An offer to join board application may be received by email or phone.
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary.
West and other states. Placement sent; 1946;
Southwest Teachers Agency/P0 4337;Al-Abuquever, New Mexico 87196.
Bureau of Child Resourcing. Achievement Place is a school that offers a variety of student placement. Available salary ranges from $20,000 to $35,000 and qualifications. Duties are to conduct assessments for youth. Youth must have own transportation and be able to attend school day. Excellent interpersonal skills essential to work in an employment environment. Contact university an excellent opportunity. Contact us at www.careers.state.gov/education.
Student Hint. Needed. Full-time for summer.
Hours required. Call 212-508-3400.
Contact Contact. Hazard Dust. Management Shop at 3033 W. 15th St. or 864-307-4978.
Affirmative action employer. 4-17
Work Force $250 per week this summer. Come to KS Union - Oread Room, Thursday, Friday, Monday or Tuesday 12:30, 12:30, 4:30 or 6:30 for more information.
4-16
Business majors, get practical experience with an industry, such as a business law position, looking for ambitions who have skills in management, personnel work, public relations, computer skills. For appl. use between 5 & 7 p.m. 6-17
Now taking applications for door /door. Must be
180 p.m. at Sacramento, 1401 W. 7th at
8:30 p.m. Ask for Ames.
Receptionist—Nurse Trainee, over 17, $167 per month, non-monk, attractive 5-8" and up. Relocation expenses will be paid. (504) 766-9941 any time.
CUSTOMER SERVICE. Do you have an accountant or financial professional who grew professionally and financially through marketing computerized accounting services. Do you have a client whose company was computerized accounting services. Declare your name at (816) 2521-2414 or www.GoldenGate.com.
$388. (thousand for envelope you mail) Postage paid. Work at home. Age or experience no barrier. Snd name and address to: P Y Kent, Box 162, St. Philipsville, TX 70641. 4-30
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELOR. Overnight camp at a summer camp has openings for counselor-instruments in crafts; gymnastics; artcraft; pleasing music; language (including Spanish); point. POINT 144 Park
$500 per thousand addressing and stair climbers.
Free information. 318 Woods Road, Ohio,Ohio. $492,
$502, $522, $542, $562, $582, $602, $622, $642, $662, $682, $702, $722, $742, $762, $782, $802, $822, $842, $862, $882, $902, $922, $942, $962, $982, $1002, $1022, $1042, $1062, $1082, $1102, $1122, $1142, $1162, $1182, $1202, $1222, $1242, $1262, $1282, $1302, $1322, $1342, $1362, $1382, $1402, $1422, $1442, $1462, $1482, $1502, $1522, $1542, $1562, $1582, $1602, $1622, $1642, $1662, $1682, $1702, $1722, $1742, $1762, $1782, $1802, $1822, $1842, $1862, $1882, $1902, $1922, $1942, $1962, $1982, $2002, $2022, $2042, $2062, $2082, $2102, $2122, $2142, $2162, $2182, $2202, $2222, $2242, $2262,
Research Assistants, Department of Political Science must take three positions for per semester: position 1: research assistant for quarter-time position for research faculty; position 2: research associate for full-time position for research faculty; position 3: data reporting through in-depth interviewing, data reporting of a local government citizen participation program, and data reporting of a local government citizen participation program. The time position includes grant administration and time position includes grant administration and related office duties. A doctoral degree in the social sciences or a Bachelor's degree in the social sciences or a Bach's degree in the social sciences is required to qualify for quarter-time position is $252 per month. A research assistant position requires a Bachelor's degree or related office duties
Advertising-Saleperson needed by monthly anglings. Lawyer's office gives general consultation call the client. Position in retail liquid store starting innediately. Glaucozada preferred. Call person in Mr. Ruddykhal's profesed. Call person in Mr. Ruddykhal's profesed. Call person in Mr. Ruddykhal's profesed.
Instructors for Upward Bound program in Law
and Business, graduate student, college faculty, or high school
graduate student. Send resume to:
Mary G. English, 2-Math-Science, on 3-Reading Study-
ship, 2-Math-Science, or low income high school student,
accepting low income high school student position.
Upward Bound, 299 Caruth, 844-844. Application
Form Available at http://www.upwardbound.org/
Affirmative Action Emissions
Closing Date for Applications: April 28, 1980
Applicant status to all qualifier applicants. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, age, gender, national origin, national or ancestry.
Want More Money? People can't believe how successful this money making plan can be. Work at home. For details about this amazing offer, call 866-354-7121 or visit G.P.R. Pye, R.O. Box 304-K, Belleville, MI 48113.
Help! I lost my brown leather wallet at either the Union or Bay Hall 4.18 "Designer for me" at the Union or Bay Hall 6.44 - 844-1139 - office at 1-4 p.m. or at courtroom office in Bayland ASAP
4-17
LOST
Lost Thursday, April 10th, from 4011 Wesley:
Oxford Russian to English dictionary. If found,
please call Ann Harrison at 843-7070. A reward will be given if found.
4-18
NOTICE
Enrol now! in Lawrence Driving School: Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; transportation provided: Drive now, Pay later! 842-0615
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED & BUSINESS MAJORS
Looking for opportunity to save $2,000 and gain experience in your major? Call 812-4751. 4-18
Did your Easter break turn into a Summer work headache? We have a few openings left for hard workers. Send $1m name, phone number, and year of birth to 412-360-3778 or email 412-Lawrence, KS 60044. Interview 4-18
Get your senior class shirt. Only $5.00 B107
Union or call Greg Schnecken 864-3710. 5-5
Enroll now! In Lawnware Driving School: Receive drivers license without Highway Parking Test; Transportation provided; Drive now, Pay later: 842-0615. 4+16
PERSONAL
Can’t afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. If
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-aborts up to 17 pregnancy. Preventing treatment. Birth Control. Attending appointment. Appointment: 9 a.m. TO 5 p.m. (932) 400-1411 10th St. BTO. Overland Park, KS 65013
Tonight, Tuesday,
April 15
at Off the Wall Hall
Daughters of the
Opening Night
With Bav Standish,
Sandra DeHelen
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinball and unique bartenders. Color TV and stereo for when the Hawks are away. You can find it on the Harbour Lite, 1130 Mass. A first-class class divider.
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 241 W. 25d W., 9:30 a.m. 835-4171, tf
Graduating soon but concerned about reaching your financial goals, Call Rich Horn for free consultation on tax planning, money management, insurance planning and building 842-1187 or 842-4500.
Muney's Condition Workshop Series! Overview on Sunday. 2 p.m. in Jawahar Room. Then Muney's issue on on Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. in Pairley. C-Arl for other workshops. KU information. KU information. 4-15
WIN CASH in the KU Biology Club's Aluminum Revealing Contest. Bring aluminum cans to South Park on April 12, 19, and 26, from 1-5 p.m. For more information call 841-3086. 5-1
SENIORS—Final chance to have a Class 1890 shirt. Not much left so get them now $5 per shirt. BCOO office b107 Union or call Greg Snackne 644-3170 Weekdays. 5-5
Drown Your Pre-Finals Blues Greek Mayfest 1980. 4-18
★★★★★★★★★★★
Poor Taste."
Pink Flamingos
STARRING:
DIVINE
DIVINE AND EDY WITH THE PINK FLAMINGOS
Thursday 9:00 pm
LOVE
The Motif-Bear Band is now adding auditions for guitar players, singer, and keyboardist/singer.
*Inquiries Inquiries. Call 842-5008, 843-9238 or
1-800-622-7151.*
CANOE TRIP
but this . . .
Tawny Opera House
★★★★★★★★★★★
BETTER DAYS—A RECORD STORE is proud to offer our collection of rare books from the Narr. Rare Records archive. We will tour your old record album from the 1900s and 1920s, as well as some of the new album sets and blank cassettes. 745 Mount St. Joseph Avenue.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDERS. ORDERS! Will you share your work experience with us? You will be responsible for our customer organization, Kankai for Improve-patient care and help input on nursing home conditions and help in providing education and resumes to the department and company. (between nine and five) or write us at KINKI 343-9287 (between nine and five) or write us at KINKI 343-9287.
Still looking for Summer Work? Few positions available for hard working students, $998 per month. Call 845-9751 for interview.
4-18
"I "Bare Life After Graduation?" a program on preparation for leaving KU Thursday, April 17 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in room 3139 Weese. Professor Michael Laitner will be the speaker.
"How to Say Goodbye—leaving KU" will be the topic of a lecture to be given on Thursday, April 15, at the Center for Professional Profession Michael Larner will be the guest speaker. Questions and information are available at 4-17
Avoid the proposed military draft only legal way. Full details and program. $3.00. Maranatha.
142 Bolling Drive, Rangem. MP 04601. 4-22
Free puppy to good home. Very playful. Call 841-
0679 4-18
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3506.
There will be a meeting for persons interested in coordinating and participating in a spring camp trip. For information call Sue Mead at 346-3177 or have a message at the AU-48 346-3177.
Spring is here—consider your possibilities. Personal, career, relationship counseling and consultation through PATHWAYS, 887-6472. Helping healthy people grow healthier. 4-18
The Jayhawk Yearbook is now accepting applications for the 1981 Editor and Business Manager positions. Applications are available in the following locations: b received by q. April 30 4-18
**TENNIS PLAYERS:** Ready to get back on the courts? Don't neglect the importance of your team. Learn about our Professional Stringers Ams. and stringer KU Varnish Tennis. Very reasable rates on good players.
SERVICES OFFERED
Every Monday and Tuesday night, special at lehabod's, Olympira Beer. $1.80 a pitcher. 4-15
GET KEYED . . . HAWKSTOCK 80. April 25.
4:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium. $3 in advance. $4 at the door.
4-25
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4891 4-50
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 847-5785. MATH 115-703 call 847-5785. STATISTICS 847-5785. PHYSICS 847-5785. PHYSICS 100-509 call 847-9036. ENGLISH tf and SPANISH tf 847-7037.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WATT is available with Alice at the House of Other Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9AM on 1 PM on Saturday at $89 MONTHLY.
Export watch repair. One week service. Ultrasonically cleaned. Watch batteries replaced. Briman's Jewelers. 743 Massachusetts. 843-4366. 5-2
For legal assistance, including Municipal court or other legal counsel, call the IRS tax return consult dawn Davis & Laster, 102 East 3rd St Suite 84, Dubois Benjamin free call 714-656-6900 or visit www.dubissamben.com for master acceptance Matter Credit. Monday through Friday is 11am-5pm.
Assistance with computerized data analysis associated with thetgs, dissertations, and faculty projects in the social sciences. 842-3303. 4-21
TYPING
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387. If
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Silectic. Call Doma, 842-274-12. tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE 841-4980. TF
Experienced typists—Diseases, dissertations, mice, maze, IBM correcting selective Bath After $p.m. 842,230. Tf
Experienced Tectorium -term papers, thesis, mime
contacted Tectorium 843-954, Mrs. Wright.
843-954, Mrs. Wright.
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980.
I d damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4768. TP
TPit editor, IIBM. Pizza Price. Imites work,
responsible rates. Theses, dissertation welcome;
editing.layout. IIBM. 842-9127. TP
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Electricic
Quality work. References available. Sandy, even
& weekends. 748-9818. ifv
I'm your type, for thesis, dissertations,
paper begs; Call after 5:00 at 841-805-4. 1-8
I'm your type . . . for thesis, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Joan 864-3819 or after 5:00 at 841
865.
4-35
Ensure is Ink Top at Typing: 8422-2001.
Tipping prices discounted. Excellent work hand-
dissertations, term paper, etc.Betty. 8426-
6609 after 5 and weekends. tt
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, edits, self-correct Solecific. Call E11m or Jeannann, 841-2172. 5-5
Will type your papers on a new self-correcting
selective typetrue, previous experience as a
legal secretary. Call 842-8091. 4-21
Good typist. IBM Selectric, Delivery and pick up
on campus. 842-321 after 6 p.m.
4-16
Does quick & clean typing. Call 841-6846. 4-15
on campus. 842-2531 at 6 p.m.
INFONCE FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast, reliable,
accurate. IBM plic email 842-2537 events to
11.00 and weekends. 4-24
75c per nage ready to type. Call 843-6896 after
4-18
weekends.
WANTED
I am looking for a student married couple to work in the home schooling community. Numerous homes on Lake Champlain, NY offer weekly for couple. Provided: Your own private car for renting; tennis, mountain climbing for swimming; tennis, mountain climbing for give name of local persons who can provide care. Please call 1-800-Sunrise Drive, KS 6004. Sunrise Drive, KS 6004.
PSYCHIATRIC ADIES AND HEALTH SERVICE
agency to Peggy Harrison, Job Service Center,
512 W. 8th, Topkopa, KS. Phone: (913) 206-5180;
512 W. 7th, Topkopa, KS. Phone: (913) 206-5180;
agency to apply. An equal opportunity to
apply.
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W.
9th, 842-3059.
Roommates runmnts 2. bedroom townhouse for summer $151-$60, call 841-7514 for info 4-16
Christine Christian runnnts for summer and or
roommate $121+ 38 includes utilities, 4-15
841-7500
WHO tickets. Desperately need 2 tickets to the
concert in KC. Phone 841-6592, Ask for
Clay.
4-16
Derapercately need nursing student to trade summer session for slot in fall class. Call 841-1361 alter 6
Summer sublease. Quit. One-bedroom apt.
841-8600 from Stadium. Can be available March
4-17
841-8600
roommate rentals. private bedroom $10
plus 4% utilities. call after .300 841-5548 4-25
farm to share house Mid May to Mid August
$171 mmo. Rent + utilities 842-5038 4-18
St. Lawrence Center, Polka 8:00 to 10:00
St. Paul's School, Polka 9:00 to 11:00
to Bruce Frieber, his Palmetto Bond  $4.50 to $6.00
to Bruce Frieber, his Palmetto Bond  $4.50 to $6.00
an audience; tickets, Ticket price includes dancing,
pop, pop and all the beer you drink can k-18.
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment $117 monthly, close to campus & downtown. Call 841-5733. 4-22
3 three bedroom house close to campus for next year. Call 843-0799 or 841-1000.
4-17 summer roommate~for huge house. Call 843-0799 or 841-1000.
5-possible fall arrangement all along.
MUSIC
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 Store and show how you will figure costs. Now you get 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
Write ad here:
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
1
time
$2.25
02
Write ad here:___
RATES:
15 words or less
2 3
times times
$2.50 $2.75
.03 .04
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch $-3.75
DATES TO RUN: to
NAME:
4 5
times times
$3.00 $3.25
.05 .06
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
ADDRESS
PHONE:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS-EVERYTHING THEY TOUCH TURNS TO SOLD.
6
Tuesday, April 15, 1980
KU beats Ducks;
University Daily Kansan
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
Who's the best dual meet track team in the nation?
Last year it was the University of Oregon. And the Ducks, with nine straight dual meet victories going into last weekend's conference tournament, a successful stake to the claim this season.
But, all that changed when the KU track team drowned the Ducks on their home turf. The Jayhawks, the logical heir apparent to the claim, used an outstanding overall team performance in winning their lone dual championship; 8,900 well-observers in Eugene, Ore.
Although most coaches are carried off the field on the shoulders of their players, KU track coach Bob Timmons got a little more aggressive and did not chase Hawks "awraking of Oregon, was it Tim
mons who was dunked in a steeple chase pit by his jubilant players.
"IT WAS important for us to come out here, and to win it made that much better," Tmuns said. "A dual meet was an opportunity for us to compete for a long time. Our guys were really looking forward to competing in front of the Oregon creek and they weren't disap
Least disappointing was the Jayhawks' Hamer spinned this time for the Logan. Hamer scored three events, did one better in Oregon, winning the 100- and 200-meter dashes, and taking part in the triple jump.
An elated Hogan said, "It felt really good. I wanted to qualify in the 200-meter and the mile relay, but I came a little short."
Timmons gets dunked
While Hogan wasn't as ecstatic about his
"As far as my times go, I wasn't happy," he said. "But I was really pleased to get the wins."
times, the victories did soothe any frustration.
AS FOR THE mile relay, Hogan said running with the same squat that captured the Big Eight Indoor title (Mike Ricks, Stanley Anderson) and Hogan was a plus for the team.
"We are a close team," Hogan said of the relay squad. "We practice with each other and help each other out. I'm just happy to be part of that." That's the team want in the Nationals."
KU, stacked in the sprint events, transformed speedster Mike Ricks into a hurdier and the NCAA indoor 600-yard dash champion met the challenge with relative
"It was the first time I've ever run the
THE 'HAWKS' continued to display awesome power in the field events. KU captured victories in high jump, long jump and triple jump, while taking second in the field events.
hurdles," Ricks said. "I think I work on it. I do even better. As far as winning, I'm happy. But, I could better done better on my tits."
Ricks won the intermediate hurdles with a 52.54 clocking, one-half second ahead of teammate Steve Killen.
In the high jump, Jeel Light returned to the form that led to a string of seven-foot jumps in the indoor season. Light cleared 7-10 and his closest competitors by five inches.
"I had been working on some transitional stuff and it wasn't going the way I had hoped," Light said. "I wasn't surprised by
the jump. I was due for a good jump, so I kind of expected it."
The long jump saw Jay Reardon soar 24-9% for first place, while Mark Hanson hit on a 23-10 seat for second.
SANYA OWALABL, who had an off-event in KU's meet last week, leaped 5-14 to trump in the triple jump. Steve Conway finished fourth with a 2-0/4-2 (lift). Reardon finished fourth with a 2-0/4-2 (lift).
In the pole vault, Oregon's Trom Haintam took a 39-21 victory to clear the 18-foot barrier with an 18% vault. KU'S Jeff Buckingham continued his upward vaunting trend, finishing second at $10.45.
Favored to win the javelin, Reidar Lorenzstein surprised no one with a winning shot over his second with a 27.8 loss. Tim Friess, teammate, finished third with a shot of 27.2.
Men's golf team wins first tourney in years
By KEVIN BERTLES
Scouty Writes
Sports Writer
There weren't many medals or trophies awarded after the Cyclone Invitational golf tournament last weekend at Ames, Iowa. There were three awards for the 15th team tournament.
But KU's men's golf team never had to worry about bringing home some hardware. The Jayhawks made a clean sweep, taking the team, individual and best-ball honors.
MARK STEINER won the individual honors and KU captured the team competition by 19 strokes. Doug Anderson and David Hunt earned a ball-ball competition at the three-day meet.
The team championship was KU's first in several years. Sports Information Department file, which have been kept since 1906, show no major tournament victories. KU teams have recorded some dual meet and knockout wins, and they apparently never won a larger tournament.
"We broke the string." KU coach Ross Rass Randall said. "We played consistently and didn't let the weather bother us."
Inclement weather plagued the tournament and played a role in the scores. Friday's first round was played in the best weather of the meet and the scores reflected
KU HAD AN 11-stroke lead after the first
"THE TURNING point was the 800-meter." Promons said.
Trailing the Ducks by a point, 57-56,
before the running of the 800-meter,
the Hawks used a brilliant performance by
three teams to take to the lend for good in the meet.
Marks clocked in at 1:50.56, 20 seconds ahead of teammate Tim Jantsch for the victory.
The KU victory gives the 'Hawks an opportunity to it all over again next year.
Iowa State's gold team finished second with 1,250 strokes and its cardinal team came in fourth with 1,282 strokes. Illinois State was third and Drury College finished
'Hawks lose first game to OSU
true as the Cyclones weren't able to equal KU's placing of four men in the top seven.
with two outets. Dick Lewallen will be at the plate with an 0-2 count.
Steiner carded a 309 for the tournament to win individual honors. Anderson placed third with a 306, Mark Crowk was 7th at 313.
Okahoma State scored six runs on eight hits as the Cowboys won the first game of a scheduled double-header yesterday in Stillwater. Okla.
KU coach Floyd Temple said he would send Jim Phillips, 7-0, to the mound for the last half-inning.
KU starting pitcher Hickis got the loss and saw his record drop to 1-2.
"We went out there to get invited back next year," Light said, "and I think we did it."
The second game was suspended because of darkness in the top of the seveninth win with the score tied at 13. KU scored five runs in the inning to the score.
Oklahoma State, ranked sixth in the nation, scored the winrun in the first game in the fifth innning on a walk, stole base and an HR single. KU scored its run on
The game will resume today at 1:30 with KU at bat and runners at first and third base
In the suspended nightcap, Clayton Fleman started for KU.
Salad Bar Special
$1.95 reg. price $2.25
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. till April 30th
"Summer Employment"
Earn $975 per Month!!
Kansas City based firm has openings for people in the Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita areas for summer work. Neat appearance and car necessary! For more information come to the Kansas Union, Governor's Room. Monday 12:00 Noon, 3:00 or 5:00 p.m or Tuesday at 2:00 - 4:00 or 6:00 p.m."Sunnoo""
round, which divided to five stakes after playing Saturday in cold gaiting winds. Hinds scored 24 goals in the tournament, but KU was able to turn in a team score of 307, ensuring first-place
Before the tournament, Randall said that if KU could beat Iowa State, which was playing on its home-course, the Jayhawks would in the meet. His prediction came
Purchase your Yearbook at the information booth in front of Flint 9:00 - 5:00
"Look back through the 70's and ahead to the 80's with a 1980 Jayhawker Yearbook."
JAYHAWKER WEEK April 14-18
Limited quantities available
BUY YOURS TODAY ONLY $10.00
Maupintour travel service
.
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
BUILT HUSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
SERVICE
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
Station Manager and Operation's Manager
available outside 217 Flint Hall
KJHK
Applications for Summer and Fall
Due Wed., April 16th 5:00 pm
Partially Funded by Student Senate
WOLF
ANIMATION
TWO DAYS ONLY!
Mon. - Tues.
April 14-15
10 am until 7 pm Kansas Union Lobby outside the Exhibit Gallery
ART SALE
By special arrangement with Gallery Lainzberg, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED:
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOP
(Ignorance Isn't Bliss)
"THE CRIMINAL & CIVIL CONSEQUENCES RELATED TO THE FOUR-WHEEL BEASTS OF BURDEN"
(MOTOR VEHICLES)
TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED:
Insurance Requirements In Kansas
Kansas Law On Operating Under The Influence
The Law Of Comparative Negligence In Kansas
Tips On Keeping Your Driver's License
Kansas Law On Operating Under the Influence
(Why the wheel and alcohol and/or drugs don't mix well)
Kansas No-Fault Insurance Requirements And Claim Considerations
Repair Problems
Mechanics' Liens
Tips On Protecting Yourself
Consequences Of Traffic Violation
Potential Loss Of License
Civil Liability
Civil Liability
Accident Report Requirements
Wednesday, April 16th----7:30 P.M.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 4th Floor Lobby
NEW YORKER
1027 Mass.
PRIMO ITALIAN
Tonite Featuring
- Homemade
MANICOTTI
Generous serving of Manicotti noodles filled with Mozzarella, provolone, parmesan and ricotta on our own Italian sauce it's super!
$4.25
Dinner includes entree, garlic toast, crisp tossed green salad, coffee or tea
Special good taste DNL V --- 5:30-8:30
Special good tonite ONLY = 5:30-8:30
Wedding Reception? Call The Castle Tea Knum 1307 Mass. 843-1151
sua films
Tuesday, April 15
CHARLIE CHAN
IN LONDON (1934)
with-
CHARLIE CHAN AT
TREASURE ISLAND
(1939)
THE MILKY WAY
A double feature of the popular detective films, IN LONDON stars Warner Bros.' James Bond and Millailland. AT TREASURE ISLAND features a young Casual Roome, who is a spy.
Wednesday, April 16 Bunuel: THE MAN
Dir. Lucius Buruel. A persistent look at religious history by one of the world's great directors, Controversial, funny and educational. Franchisesubtitles.
Thursday, April 17
THE LAST LAUGH
(1924)
—with—
SECRETS OF A SOUL
(1928)
Two German silent films that are two examiners and a dentist, the LAST LAUGH stars Emil Jannings as a doomed dealing with class distortion. The film also deals with SOUL deals with an actual psychoanalytical history and contains an unnatural motif.
Friday & Saturday,
April 18-19
BREAKING AWAY
(1979)
Dir. Peter Tatees, with Dennis Christopher, Paid Dooley, Jackie Earle Halifax, and high school graduates don't know who of them is a bicyclist who thinks he's Italian. Plus: "Corny Concerto"; Warner Bros. screen foan of FAN
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R bills are $1.00 each, M-Rs are $5.00, $1.50 and start at 7:00, 7:30, 9:00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday,ickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Do not smoke or refreshments allowed.
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358.
The Beatles
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT!! Royal Prestige Needs Students to Supplement Summer Work Force!
Work Force!
$250.00 per week
For further info; come to:
Kansas Union—Oread Room
Monday or Tuesday
12:30, 2:30, 4:30, or 6:30
Positions available in Kansas City, Lawrence,
Topeka, Wichita and other areas.
AAAAAAHHH
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
10 cents off campus The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas free on campus Wednesday, April 16, 1988
KU's Buckingham battles injuries See story page 10
KUAC has third-quarter surplus in troubled year
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
With three months left in fiscal 1980, the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation has a $40,000 surplus—thanks to large budget cuts and higher than usual—despite overspending by $145,000 in seven areas.
According to a March 31 financial statement, Accordio's net income last year had $85,700 higher to date than expected, and total expenses exceed the budget by $2,700. But the budget is expected to balance by the end of the year.
Officials in seven budget areas have overspent $145,254, but those in 10 other budget areas, including men's non-revenue producing sports, have yet to receive funds. Other budget areas where funds have offset the overspending in other budget
areas, leaving the total overpass as of March 31 at $25,752.
Among the sports and departments that have trained the most, football and men's basketball lead the list.
Football has overstretched its $1.2 million budget by 40 percent and the football exceeded its $300,000 budged by 80%, or nine times.
The cost of raising women's athletic scholarships exceeded its $12,000 budget by $25,000. Other general administrative costs went $22,161 over the budget of $474,000.
In addition, the budgets of the sports information office, capital outlay and debt service, which reflects interest owed by KUAC on loans, and men's scholarship-rising were overburden by more than
Waushuter, interim athletic business manager,
said she did not know why the overstressed had
occurred, or whether it had occurred regularly in the past.
Bob Marcum, athletic director, has said outdated
See related story page three
bookkeeping procedures and inflation were the causes of the overexpending
Others have said the turnover of business has been caused by confounding. Walter currently is serving on an intangible successor to former business manager Joe Bielion was found Biedron resigned in February after 10 weeks.
Whatever the causes of the overspending, KUAC has a $40,000 surplus as it begins the last quarter of its fiscal year—something that would have been unattainable if the property plant not axed $40,000 from its budget in February.
Only $4,500 of that cut is reflected in the March 31 financial statement, however.
She refused to say which departments were involved.
An unbudgeted increase in total income also has helped absorb additional expenses.
Wachter said the full $83,900 had been cut but that about $30,000 was not in the statement because certain departments did not indicate to the business office where they wanted the cuts to be made.
The Williams Fund, the non-profit organization which raises almost all of the money for athletic scholarships, has generated $169,000 more than the $800,000 it was budgeted to raise.
That amount was enough to offset other income items that fell showcased expectations and raise labor costs by $76,000.
Football gate revenues were $65,000 less than ex-
ceptions the basketball brought in almost
$45,000 less than salaries.
Wachter said that the current surplus of $40,000 outstrips the fiscal year end, and the annual abbreviated budget should be
KUAC has refused to release invoices, bills, ex-
which would show exactly what we have purchased.
Mike Davis, University general counsel, has said KUAC did not have to release those documents because they were not "records" according to Kansas open records laws.
But he said that KUAC exemption from the open records laws was not concrete.
As a private corporation it would be exempt from some regulations, but it receives state, money for women's athletics and it is administered by an athletic director and chancellor, who are paid by the
Until some legal action is taken or until Davis
removes those records are likely to remain
closed to the public.
Fame evades Kansas artist
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
FAIRWAY—Few people have ever heard of the man who draws what may be the most famous comic strip in America.
Don Carlton — not Pulitzer Prize winner Garry Trudeau—draws the often-talked about Doonesbury strip, which appears in more than 20 years.
In fact, Trudeau hasn't don’t the strip entripty by himself since banning work on his master's degree at Yale University about a decade.
"Most people don't know that anybody else works on it, but Garry Trudreau," says Carlton. "You tell people you're a cartoonist and that you do Doonesbury and they say 'Oh, no—you're crazy. That's Garry Trudreau.'"
The ideas are entirely Trudeau's. But he only does the preliminary drawings and the dialogue in his New York studio, where he is working on a new book.
Carlson is responsible for putting the strips in publishable form **TRUDEAUAS SKETCHES** rarely show detail—except when a note about the author is inserted.
His drawing talent has long been suspect. when the strip first appeared in the Yale newspaper in 1868, the drawings
When a stock feature—such as the White House—is used, *Trudiean scribes it in.*
Carlton, however, receives little credit. His name doesn't appear on the strip and his salary is a fraction of what the author makes.
"Sometimes," Carlton says, "he doesn't even bother to pencil in the faces."
While his bask mines with the elite in Manhattan—Trudeau has dated Candice Bergen and is currently seeing Jane Paueley—he was a bit of an avid golfer.
Carson has trouble confusing strangers what he uses for a living. He likes to eat pizza, but his friends don't. Impress my kids very much and most of my friends don't even like it.
IN THE TRADE, Carlton is known as an "inker," someone who goes over pencil sketches in ink. His only mention in a 1976 Time magazine was that he
"That description ticks me off," he says. "I 'im portrayed like some guy who sits in some dark corner at the syndicate whom Trudeau hands the strip to on the last step before the engraver." He then provides much of the detail. Often he signs Trudeau's name.
Each cartoon, he says, takes about 90 minutes to complete. The longer Sunday version, which includes color, takes between three and four hours.
"I'm a finishing artist," he says. "Occasionally, I insert a name on the letter of the White House, but not very often."
"I don't take it upon myself to put in any cuteness that comes from Dan Carlton."
ONCE, TRUDEAU'S lack of detail in the sketches led to a mistake by Carlton.
"It was a hospital setting and Garry had drawn the hair on a woman's face. He wore a sweater with the sleeves so "I so looked his face. When the strip came out it just floored me."
Carlton, who has a degree in commercial art from Texas Christian University, was working as circulation manager for three Kansas City-based trade magazines when he began drawing Doonesbury.
"I told Jim (Andrew) thanks but no thanks," he says. "I just didn't think it would work out financially. I never thought the strip would make k. It was crudely drawn, crudely lettered and I didn't think the subject matter was thatood.
A friend of his who owns Universal Press Syndicate in nearby Mission, which publishes Doonesbury, asked him if he'd be interested.
"Pius I had an image of Garry. He was a Yale. He was a blue-blood—his great grandfather's in the history books. And I figured he was awfully brash, not exactly the kind of guy a mid-American family man like me would want as an associate."
The two spent several weeks going over the characters' features and the fine points of the strip before Carlton was rushed into the studio. "I will try to put them in a way that I can see," he said.
But CARLTON finally agreed to meet Trudeau on a day off.
Within a month he was drawing Doonesbury.
"I love it," Carlson says. "If I didn't enjoy the strip it would be a pain. It's the best strip around." When the strip is good and you don't have to strip yourself, it's great.
These days he and Garry are close friends. They talk almost daily by phone, often at length. Trudeau often asks his advice on how to build a new home.
Top: Den Carton, the artist behind Garry Trudean's Dohnesbury comic strip, relaces in his studio on the second floor of his home in Fairway. Bottom: Carton demonstrates the style he uses in drawing sketches. He also draws smooth sketches. Here he sketches Zonker Harris and Mike Dohnesbury.
Photos by Scott Smith
"The first one was pretty bad," he says. "It was a year before I was comfortable with it. But now they come second years."
A
DOONESBURY
SPECIAL
Senate breaks trend, finishes under budget
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate broke with tradition last night, amid grateful sighs of relief, by staving $232 under its budget of $40 000.
"This is the first time in God knows how many years that we we've gone under budget. We've been through these groups. We considered each group on their merits, and didn't give a penny more than was needed."
Before budget hearings began, the Senate had more than 100,000 funders and funding agencies. The Senate began the budgeting process by dividing into committees and setting individual committee members.
After the committee voted on allocations to organizations, the committee budgets were submitted to the Senate for final approval.
The process is complete for this year, but there are plans for revising the budgeting procedure, according to several Senate officer.
Abbott said the individual committee budgets were determined by totaling their organizational funding requests and combined the total requests. He wants that changed.
If, for example, Culture Committee requests added up to one-fourth of the total Senate budget requests, that committee
budget requests, that commit
See BUDGET page six
Decrease anticipated in employee turnover
Staff Reporter
Thirty six percent of the classified employees at the University of Kansas left the University last year, according to the 1979 personnel data of the department of personal services.
But this turnover rate is expected to decrease this year because of a new pay plan that proposes an 11 percent increase in the annual Lewin, director of personnel services, said.
Lewin said that he did not think the 36 percent turnover last year was high, but that he did not have any turnover figures from past years.
"We expect the turnover to go down because the University's salaries will become more competitive with the new pay plan for classified employees." Lewin said.
O'Neill said the non-professional nature of the work of many classified employees could explain part of the turnover.
BUT JOSEPH COLH, a member of the Executive Classified Senate, said he thought the turnover of classified employees who worked at service was higher than it needed to be.
"The beginning salaries have been so low that people were leaving for better-paying jobs." Collins said.
Low pay, although the primary factor, is not the only reason for the high turnover rate in classified employees, according to Hill, president of the Classified Senate.
She also suggested that another reason for the turnover could be the high number of students employed as clerical workers and as ground maintenance crew members.
"Most students or spouses of students just leave when they graduate," she said. "I don't think there is much we can do to stop that tree of turnover."
OF THESE LEAVING their classified positions last year, almost 23 percent left for other employment and 23 percent for personal reasons, according to the annual
About 16 percent left because they were moving, 8 percent because they were returning to school and 7 percent because they were dismissed.
Promotions and transfers were not figured into this turnover rate.
The statistical breakdown is skeletal in last year's report. Lewin said.
"For instance, 'personal' could mean several different things," he said. "It just gives us hints as to why classified employees are leaving."
THE CURRENT statistics do not reflect length of employment. The department does not know whether the employees who are new with KU one month, one year or longer.
However, the personnel department will be making these statistics more complete by implementing a more extensive "exit" plan for employees due to the end of the fiscal year. Lewin said.
"We hope that these interviews will provide data to start understanding why classified employees are leaving," Lewin said.
Dick Mann, University data of information, said that in the past there had been a general absence of specific data on classified employees.
Older students studying, traveling in Elderhostel
By BEN JONES Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
In 1938, Herbert Epstein graduated from the University of Kansas. He says it never occurred to him that he might one day come to know his mother, Estein, 65, has re- enrolled
Faust, who lives in West Palm Beach, Epstein, spent three years at KU during the 1970s. That is the length of a program he will participate in called Elderhostel. Elderhostel gives people who are over 60 the opportunity to live across the country during the summer.
The *wek-long programs*, which cost $130 each and run from Sunday to Saturday, are staggered, allowing participants to make their way across the country, taking courses from universities, colleges and his wife Florence, who attended their first Elderhostel last summer at Hamilton
College in New York, plan to hostel at the University of Missouri after they leave KU. Mrs. Epstein received her bachelor's degree in 1988 while Epidin did graduate work.
A NOMADIC form of academics for elderly was what Elderhostel's two founders called in 1974. The inspiration for Elderhostel came when one of the founders, Martin Krupp, was a student in Europe. While in Europe, Knowlton was impressed by the youth hosts and by the contributing influences older people had on him. He met young people and convinced what he saw there into Elderhostel.
In 1975, the first Elderhostel program opened at the University of New Hampshire. In the half decade since, the program has moved to all 50 states.
This is the first year KU has participated
the first year KU has participated See ELDER page six
2
Wednesday, April 16, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansas's Wire Services
Russia builds forces near Iran
WASHINGTON—The Russian Army has increased the strength and readiness of some of its motorized rife divisions north of Iran, U.S. intelligence
At the same time, Pentagon officials announced that a combat force of Russian Marine with equipment to support a landing force had arrived in Ukraine.
The intelligence sources, who asked to remain anonymous, said the strengthened Soviet army units in the Transcaucasus region of Russia north of Moscow were able to keep track of him.
But these sources express no serious concern that the Russians might be preparing a strike into Iran similar to their invasion of neighboring Afghanistan.
The arrival of the Soviet marine force, following the recent deployment of an 1,800-man U.S. Marine battalion into the Arabian Sea aboard a Navy task group, represented another escalation in the show of force by both the United States and Russia since the Red Army invaded Afghanistan.
Begin wants six weeks of talks
WASHINGTON-Iraeli Prime Minister Menachen Begin proposed to President Carter yesterday that six weeks of non-stop negotiations be held in the Middle East to try to reach an agreement about the future of Arab Palestinians, diplomatic sources said.
The talks would be held by the Israeli and Egyptian negotiating teams that in 10 months have been unable to resolve any of the key issues involved in formulating an autonomy plan for 1.2 million Palestinians now living under Israeli control.
The Egyptians are believed to favor shifting the negotiations here toward the end of the month, relocating the teams headed by Egyptian Prime Minister Hosni Moussa.
Carter informed the prime minister that he would sound out Egyptian President Awad Sarat for his views, the sources said.
Mississippi Knights and other interior winters join burg.
The team's goal is to move the region would pose technical difficulties. For one thing, an major moves would require approval
Jean-Paul Sartre dead at 74
PARIS- Jean-Paul Sarte, whose philosophy of existentialism dominated Paris in the 19th century and was a long illness, the French news paper *Le Journal france-France* reported. He was living at
Sartre wanted his materialist philosophy to help mankind shake off oppression and inequality. But his message was too intellectual to appeal to the masses.
Paradoxically, he had the greatest impact among the middle class from which he came and whose values he rejected.
Feminist author and fellow playwright Simone de Beauvill, his companion for more than half a century, said, "Sartre was for the masses, but they were not."
Nearly blind for the last years of his life, Sartre's achievements made him a legend in his lifetime. He was one of the most prestigious playwrights and novelists in the French language, as well as an impassioned—although often ineffectual—defender of what he saw as justice.
The existential doctrine, as expounded by Sartre, holds that man by himself is nothing, a creature without soul or meaning. Only man's commitment to a cause, his conscious participation, makes him different from other people. It also explains why forking is for the freedom of choice. Man alone is responsible for his own destiny.
DES was used in 115 feedlots
WASHINGTON—The government sharply increased yesterday its estimate of violations of its ban on DES, saying 115 feedlots in 16 states—including 43 in Kansas —had treated at least 344,000 animals illegally with the cancer-causing drug.
The Food and Drug Administration and the Agriculture Department, which announced the new figures, also increased from 35 to 41 of the number of days that a contaminated steer must be held before it could be slaughtered and sold for meat. The waiting period is allowable to DES residues to be excreted from the animals; bodies.
The agencies have found that 24 distributors made DES implants available to feedlots after the cutoff date set by the government last year.
DES or dethylylstibestol is a cancer-cause agent in animals and humans which leaves traces in animal tissue.
The government banned use of the substance in animals destined for the market. The ban was imposed on sale of DES was to be distribution and sale of DES was to end as of Nov. 19.
FDA spokesman Wayne Pines said that although some contaminated meat may have slipped through to consumers, it posed no immediate health hazard.
Farmer cancer deaths studied
IOWA CITY, Iowa—The death rate for Iowa farmers from six kinds of cancer is much higher than for non-farmers, a university research team reported
The University of Iowa researchers based the study on death certificates from 1971 to 1978 of 20,311 white Iowa men. They found farmers more likely to die from leukemia and prostatic, lip, stomach, bone marrow and lymphatic cancer than non-farmers.
Leon Burmester, director of the project and an associate professor of preventive medicine and environmental health, said cancer was considered an important problem.
"Yet, we are finding that healthy farm life has its cancer risks," he said.
Burnsemeir said the researchers were comparing Iowa's statistics with those of Kansas and also with additional information available in Iowa to see whether a relationship could be found between types of cancer and types of agricultural activity.
Temperature controls extended
WASHINGTON—Americans can get ready for another hot summer with President Carter's decision yesterday to extend mandatory temperature controls covering 2.8 million offices, shops and other non-residential buildings for nine months.
The program had been the subject of an intense debate among administration attorneys. Some argued that the law only allowed imposition of the temperature at the president made a finding of a "severe energy supply interruption" in the months that last July in the midst of long gasoline lines in many parts of the country.
The regulations require setting thermostats in non-residential buildings at 78 degrees in the summer and 65 in the winter.
Hostages' messages sent home
The International Red Cross began relaying by telephone yesterday personal messages from the American hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran to their families. The delivery began only hours after the messages were handed to Red Cross representatives who visited the hostages.
Deputy Energy Secretary John Sawillh said the administration wanted to make the rules as much a part of American life as the 55 mph speed limit.
The hostages' messages were telexed from New York from Red Cross headquarters in Geneva, and two officials were on duty making the telephone calls. A Red Cross spokesman in New York, Mariane Pelizon, said the calls were made as rapidly as possible after the messages came in.
The relay was expected to take some time, however, because four hours after the first message arrived, others still were being sent on the wire from Geneva. After the messages have been telted to New York, the Red Cross will mail the original, hand-written copies to the families. Pelizona said.
Bernard Liebiekand and Harald Schmidt de Gruneck, the two Red Cross officials, said they spoke to "all the hostages," received messages from each one to deliver to the families and made a list of the captives and their home addresses.
Weather...
Skies will be mostly sunny until this afternoon, but clouds are expected to be partly cloudy. Expect winds to be southerly from 6 to 10 mph. The high will be about 88.
Tonight skies will be mostly clear,the low near 42.
High taxes blamed on Democrats
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Chooing "Tax
Republicans" yesterday blasted President
Carter and Democratic members of
Congress for soaring inflation and higher
Yesterday marked the deadline for filing federal income tax returns. By April 4, 2015, Mr. Greenfield received American tax payers who were expected to file had filed their returns and the overwhelming majority of them received averaging $89.53-$109 from a fund
Sen. Jack Danforth, R-Mo., said Carter was taking a "narrow-minded approach" to economic policy and that the administration would be expected to adopt economic approach next November."
In the Senate, Sen. Bill Roth, R-Del., said Carter's budget for fiscal 1881 would raise taxes to the highest level in history.
HE ESTIMATED THAT the average American household paid more than $6,100 in federal taxes for 1979 and would pay $7,800 under the new Carter budget.
"America is losing its shirt to Jimmy Carter's high taxes and the big spending Congress." Rob said.
On the House side, the assault was led by Republican leader John Ribbons of Arizona, who said Democrats in Congress had to take precedence over Republicans inading and taxes because they are the major targets.
Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Americans filling their tax returns were being told there was tax reduction, but were actually paying the $15 billion an automatic "hidden tax" due to inflation.
BECAUSE OF inflation, Dole said, taxpayers will pay about $11.5 billion more in 1979 taxes.
"Just during the years of the Carter administration, the Democrats who run Congress have increased taxes by 30 percent in their household." Rhodes said. "In '1980, taxes
will increase by another $66 billion. And in 1818 the tax bill will worsen by a staggering $62 billion—unless the American people stand up and say they've had enough.
RHOES SAID inflation could best be controlled through a Republican-proposed tax cut of $23 billion.
While it may have an inflationary impact at first, he said, the eventual effect would be to encourage more investment in productive industries and increase the value of more goods to help hold down prices.
Joining in the criticism were assisted Republican leader Robert Michel of Illinois, Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mich., and Rep. Mickey Ederaws, R-Okla.
At one point the GOP lawnmakers rolled out a long computer printout of tax-cutting bills that they said the Democratic Party was keeping bottled up in committee.
The higher taxes, be said, were due "to excesses of the Democrat-controlled congress."
The Conservative Caucus, Rep. Samuel Devine, R-Ohio, said he had found during last week's congressional recess that the "actually outraged" by higher taxes.
AT ANOTHER news conference called by
Meanwhile, President Carter, whose net winthed stock surpassed in 1979, is seeking an income tax refund from the White House, with $1,000,000, the White House disclosed yesterday.
The president and Mrs. Carter dropped the statement in 1979, according to documents made public on the day Americans were required to send in their income tax statements to the In-Office Committee.
THE DOCUMENTS showed assets of $1,054,178.95 and liabilities of $160,874.70.
Thus, the Carters' net worth was $893,904.35.
50¢ 50¢
Just one sandwich...it's that good!
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23rd & Iowa
843-3700
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11-9 Mon. Thurs. 50¢ OFF on a Schlotzsky
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11-11 Fri. Sat.
12-9 Sun. Present This Coupon at Time of Purchase Expires 4/23/00
Schlotzsky's
Their total tax bill was $64,944.81 on an adjusted income of $183,923.77
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 16, 1980
3
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
**TODAY:** THE WEDNESDAY FORUM will have Delbert Urenth, professor of theatre, speak on "Opera in Modern Society" at the Ecumenical Institute for Ministry Center's RELAXS decathlon will begin at noon in Memorial Stadium. The SPRING AREA STUDIES LUNCHEON SEMINAR will have Elizabeth Bridges speak on "The Contemporary Afro-American Novel" at noon in Alcove F of the Kansas Union. There will be an ART Workshop by Adrian Porter and Oork Marcheschet at 2 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Room of the MOUNT OREAD
BICYCLE CLUB Evening Leisure Tour for Intermediate Riders will leave South Park Gazebo at 5:45.
TONIGHT: THE KU SAILING CLUB will meet in Pairings B and C of the Union at 7 ALBERT GERKEN will hold a carillon recital at 7.
TOMORROW: THE KU BLACK DRAMA TROUPE will give a "Lunch Box P餐" presentation. The event will be a celebration of National Dance Week on the Wesco platform at noon. THE GRADUATE WOMEN'S MONTH will meet at nook in Cork Room 2 of the Union.
Service citation winners chosen
The president of Hallmark Cards, the Kansas City, Mo., city manager, and the editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World are three of five persons chosen to receive this year's *Distinguished Citations during commencement*, May 19.
the citations, established in 1941, are given by the University of Kansas and the KU Alumni Association for recognition of achievement of achievement and service to mankind.
Camilla Luteh Cave, Dodge City civic leader; Donald J. Hail, president of the city council; Robert Kipp, Kansas
Since 1989, non-alumni have been eligible for the award. Non-alumni who receive the citations are granted honorary alumnus status. Hall is the only non-alumnus.
KC census return slow
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Census takers will hit the streets in Kansas City today, hoping to make up for the city's disappointment mail return of the 1980 census
Only about 60 percent of the 150,000 census formaled out by Bureau of the Census' Kansas City office have been returned, according to a study. Missouri, Kansas and surrounding states.
"That's about as good as it looks like it's going to get" Robert Benedick, manager of the Kansas City office, said. "It's very disappointing."
Some parts of the city are running as low
as 35 percent, and the daily return has dropped to only about 100 to 200 forms.
In comparison, nine counties in northeast Kansas have averaged 84.6 percent, while an average of only 39.1 percent. St. Louis, average was just 64 percent, running true to officials' estimates.
Between 400 and 500 census takers, wearing red-white-and-blue ID cards, today will begin visiting Kansas City residents who have not mailed in their forms. The police will cut taxpayers an additional $1 for each form that must be retrieved in person.
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Sports cuts get mixed reactions
By PATTI ARNOLD and
Sports Writers
Some coaches of non-revenue producing sports at the University of Kansas are taking the budget cuts for 1981 rather well. But some are not.
KU coaches yesterday expressed mixed reactions to the budget cuts announced recently by KU Athletic director Bob Marcum.
The sports budgets that were cut were swimming, track, tennis and baseball. Gymnasies was eliminated from the intercollegiate program.
In addition to the coaches, cubs were invited to regional competition where national competitions would cost them the teams' yearly budgets instead of directly from the athlete department, as had been done at the Olympics.
In her letter of resignation last week, women's track coach Teri Anderson cited the new policy on the funding of regional and national schools as the primary reason for her resignation.
"We built our program with smaller budgets than we should have had," he said, adding that it doesn't matter we're getting. But there is going to be some hard times. I understand the money situation. I'm going to back Bob and take on the project director as if to what they're going to do.
BUT THE BUDGET cuts are not going to be a deterrent for the women's swimming program, coach Gary Kernof said.
Kemps said he did not know what his program's total budget cut would be, but estimated it would be about $4,000. The school will swimming for next year will be $12,800.
"I'm not real happy about it," he said. "Nobody is
"When a situation comes up like this.
something is wrong somewhere. Athletics is a really detailed and expensive thing to run. It's just too bad that the minor sports are paying for it.
Men's golf coach Ross Randall also is taking the budget cuts in stride, saying they are a "sign of the times."
"No one likes to get cut and our travel dates are never guaranteed. We just have to make the best of it. We received a cut, but in view of the situation, you can expect that. It doesn't do any good."
"I feel that the facility we have available to us is very good. We can make the best of it by playing in closer tournaments and just continue to move forward."
RANDALL SAID he was worried about the possibility of the golf program meeting the same fate as the gymnastics program.
"Everybody worries in the back of his mind," he said. "But compared to other spies, I am much easier to fortune very fortunate to have the people at KUG golf and they've made it very easy."
Revue staff named
But Bob Stanclift, women's softball coach.
Jim Chastain, Kirkwood, Mo., junior has been named producer, and Jian Hansch, Bacyr sophomore, has been named business manager of the 1981 Rockchalk Revue. They will begin their duties next fall. The Revue, a variety show competition on campus living groups, is traditionally presented the last weekend in February.
Chastain will replace this year's producer
Naymour, Lawrence junior, and Jantsch
will replace business manager John
Campbell, Leaward junior.
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said making ends meet next year would not be easy.
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"I would have to cut out the spring trip and all of the games we played in the month of March," he said.
Stancliff's budget for next year, he said, will be about the same as this year's. But next year's softball budget must include travel expenses to regions and nationals. He said that in the near future, neapolis, Minnesota, for regionals and Norman, Okla., for nationals would cost about $5,000.
"It's a crushing blow," he said. "My athletes are geared to be competitive."
FORMER GYMNASTICS COACH Ken
Sparrow said some of the pennants
sinks in, some other people may jump
ship." And Stancill set that if the budget
did not improve, he would look for another
coach.
KU played 20 games that month—all on the road.
"I want to have a national championship
team." Stancilft said. "I want to be at a school where I can have that and where that school will support me.
"My first year here, that was what the expectation was. With Marian Washington, then women's athletic director, it seemed like it was within reach. Now that goal is still there and further away. We're standing still and everybody else is taking giant steps."
Kempf agreed with Stancifl about the importance of football and basketball.
Stancliff did not criticize the revenu-
producing sports, despite their overspend-
ing. "I know the basketball and乒
球 teams make the money to import the sport."
"You've got to face it, when they don't money, then you will all in lot not together." We make $40,000 in gate receipts, then we'll have something to speak about. But by God,
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
April 16, 1980
Dance, renters, dance
The air is vibrating with the music of spring—chirping birds, gusting winds, twitching sprinklers—and all around Lawrence, landlords and prospective tenants are doing the housing hustle, but never on weekends.
The theiring feet move in markedly tentative steps to frighteningly unfamiliar rhythms of jangling keys and rustling contracts. The crescendo of pain in their heads builds to a persistent throb. Patience with their dancing partners—roommates—wears thin as they first delicately, and then heavily tread on each other's feet and residential priorities.
KU students are compelled by necessity to do this sporadic and wearying dance. From house to house, apartment to apartment, residence hall to residence hall they go, search to subtlet a home for the spring and summer or to secure a place for themselves next fall. On and on they whirl—before classes, between classes and after classes (but never on weekends)—with a pen in one hand and newspaper pages in the other.
"I want to live closer to campus next semester."
"But those places are more expensive and not as nice."
"I'm here to go to school, not loll in luxury."
"Wait a minute. I thought we agreed to get a bigger place for next year.
Cracker boxes are for crackers, not students."
The lyrics get louder and stronger before a resolution is worked out and the dance is over, but the tune remains the same semester after semester, year after year, but never on weekends.
The housing hustle has its wallflowers, who wait too long to join the dance and end up filling the newspaper classified ads with pleas for partners to share the expensive cover charges of apartments and houses.
Some students are stood up by their partners and are forced to face the music of payment-demanding conductors alone. Others get caught waltzing through the housing hustle while the conductors are closing the doors with a cut-time calypso number. Most recent examples being those involved in the music who may have to sit out the next song because they missed the downbeat.
Conductors come and go, usually altering the music a little to accommodate their styles but not students. Jayhawker Tower tenants will have a new conductor, the KU Endowment Association, from now on but the melody is supposed to remain intact.
So the strains -musical, mental,
emotional, physical, financial and
logistical -continue to palate and the
songs -continue to dance to them,
but never on weekends.
Short notice leaves students in the cold
To the Editor:
Looks like that old and dusty tent and sleeping bag that you have had tucked away in your closets for years on years, JRP residents, will finally be used. It seems as though they are getting programs has a different meaning to the word "resident" than many JRP present residents.
The signs that were posted in JRP said that all remaining rooms would be reserved for new incoming freshman soon. If one, we are told, has to be missed at the beginning of this school year we were really anxious about going to school and not having access to advanced, but when the room contracts became available for the upcoming year, the only deadline was that first priority was to arrive on Feb. 22, and after that they were processed by the order in which they came into the office. One day before the final deadline the rooms were posted in JRP to let its residents know
Whether or not students at the six other residence halls that were closed had the same amount of time to apply for their residency, they would not be eligible for some JRP residence won't grow.
Why doesn't JRP give the residence halls a chance to meet the residents who keep the deadline and have a chance to meet it? They wouldn't have to change the deadline, just let the date go.
So, JRP residents and any other residence hall members who were surprised by the hard work of their contractures your contracts into that soon-to-be-filled McCollum Hall, you'll have to dig out that dusty night and sleeping bag and prepare to go in. You'll need a wheelchair comfort and convenience of the residence halls, but at least you know that you have room for them, as well whide side of the tent you want to sleep on.
Marty Greene Spring Hill, freshman
Abortion is decision for women,not men
It seems that since Rep. John Anderson's visit here the issue of abortion has brought out the negative responses of several males. In my opinion, these men have dealt with the issue before being a full-term pregnancy. Let me say that I honestly feel no matter how strongly a man desires to understand or thinks he understands a woman he will never know what is really involved emotionally and psychologically, giving her a baby, or having an abortion.
Dann, in his article "A Response to Representative Anderson," iliens abortion to murder. In my mind, as there is physical abuse of the woman, the murder of the woman who is not ready to bring a baby into this world and is forced by others (in particular, men) who actually harmed her in a position to decide whether she is entitled to care and not ready only to bear a baby, but in many
To the Editor:
cases, raise a baby. Are these men (and some women) so bold to make that decision for a woman who has been raped and be pregnant?
I can understand and respect these men's beliefs, but I feel the true problem is sexuality. To me, the number of abortions in our society is one that requires legalization or social acceptance of abortion but because the emphasis of sex in our society has gone up, Abortions do not preclude sex. Turn on a TV or simply read a book. You are going to preclude what is the emphasis of our society.
Obviously much more can be said and debated on this issue. Let me just end by highlighting the fact that the right decision for everyone but please let's respect the freedom that this country was founded on and, ironically, the freedom of speech that is so central to our banner ("The Bible says abortion is murder") at the Anderson talk, and let the individuals involve make the choice. I believe it is good to have
Laura BeVier
Laura Bevier Springfield, Mo. senior
Librarian stacks up new book fine policy
To the Editor:
I am a classified employee at Marvin Library. Always every day, someone comes to the desk and asks where such-and-such are located. This is usually been checked out anonymously for an indefinite period of time, probably forever. This usually evokes a feeling of help lessness, embarrassment, and anger in library users. It helps library users to find what they need.
Because there seems to be a flap concerning the library's new fines policy, let me add my two cents worth.
There seems to be in general a lack of consideration and sense of responsible sharing among a number of students and faculty, and this selfish attitude is the very reason for the new policy and probably for the move towards the library and certain faculty members.
At least in the case of the absent-minded professor, we know where the book is. We don't want you to consume and sometimes unpleasant. When some clobly simply walks out with it, the student feels less helpless.
Equally frustrating is discovering that a professor checked the book out three years ago (not unheard of) and also has hundreds (literally) of other books as well.
The library should be available equally to all people in the University, and obtaining the desired materials should be as painless as possible. Unfortunately, this is often not the case.
The library does not want to collect fines (the money goes somewhere outside the library) but wants professors' paychecks docked; we simply want the books to come back so they will be free.
Kathy Laushman
Library Assistant, Marvin Library
Carter's economics secure inflation
By SIDNEY WEINTRAUB
New York Times special features
PHILADELPHIA-JIMMY Carter iselerous about making his name a synonym for the American race. The measures that he announced recently will secure his place in history alongside Herbert Hoover's.
ELECT
HERBERT
HOOVER
PRESIDENT**
VOTE FOR
JIMMY
CARTER
Under his latest program unemployment will go higher, a recession is more certain, and the underlying rate of inflation has been driven by because of his relaxed wage-price guidelines.
UUUGT
1950
The beleaguered chairman of the Federal Reserve, Paul A. Volker, keeps pressing a clamp on money supplies, driving interest rates to levels once associated with loan defaults. He advises that with outsized interest costs, the bond and stock markets have recropped in shock.
THE PRESIDENT denounced government spending and defics. Carter, after lauding his own "lean budgetary handling," said he was "amazed at austerity. After the completed venture in image-making, the $-billion retreatment effort is the largest percent of the outlays, or 0.2 percent of the gross national product. For 183 billion, a tentative figure is about $13 billion, less than 0.5 percent of the outlaws, or 0.2 percent of the gross national product.
It strains credibility to hail this as a deterent to inflation. As military outposts and facilities get larger, their figures, as interest charges on the national debt are also likely to go higher, and as prices rise, the nation's credit rating declines.
budgeted prices for everything that the government buys, the excessive claims of budget savings will vanish.
productivity gains come in small, slow and uncertain doses over a period of time. Merely cutting taxes without reining incomes will make inflation worse.
WITH SOME ELECTION-year demagoguery, a band of congressmen dangles a tax cut before the voters.
2. Cut corporate income taxes by about 8 percent for firms that limit the average pay of managers and employees in production, to 5 percent a year. The rates might also be gently lifted for firms that
1. CUT PERSONAL INCOME taxes by about $400 on incomes up to $20,000, and by $500 on incomes grow by 5 percent or less a year. This could be combined with a more widespread cut in tax rates in which income under $300 works. Worker take-home pay would thus be enhanced and pressures for pay increases are mitigated, thereby breaking the wage parity.
Unfortunately, the legislative cult omits the unpleasant half of the pricing equation to *wt*, that money incomes must be geared to meet the actual costs of prices to be stable generally. Also
THE ECONOMIC IMPERATIVE is to hold the annual money-income move to the productivity creep. As wages and salaries compare about 75 percent of the total wage, there is a 25 percent of consumer demand, the big task is to find a method to keep the money incomes
These two provisions could make tax cuts effective as a restraint on incomes and thus be on both costs and demand. With a policy of voluntary vanguard and fiscal discipline, our inflation madness could then be cured. While Congress debates the legislative design of the anti-inflation package, the antipary of prorary paper and wage wage could halt further inflation rot.
in tow. The Carter policy so far has been grossly ineffective in establishing a wage-productivity relationship for price-level stability.
A valid principle would combine tax cuts with restraints on income. Tax cuts should be tendered as a quid pro quo for abating the income pressures. The Congress should:
Sidney Weintraub is professor of economics at the University of Pennsylvania.
KU concerts need cash, attendance
When the record industry was on the verge of joining the big biketown in the sky, rock concertes around the country were becoming more and more rare. Even big cities, let alone college towns like Lake Superior, were having difficulties booking concerts.
However, KU's Student Union Activities never stopped trying to book concerts, and this semester, as the record industry improved somewhat, SUA's efforts paid off.
Last Saturday, Cheap Trick invaded Allen Field House for what will probably be the last kU concert of the year. But the Cheap Trick concert was not an official musical magic this semester. In a span of four months, SUA has sponsored four big-name concerts, including the Chuck Mangione, Molly Hatchet and Todd Runnell. The latter stage a concert each month of the semester.
ALTHOUGH SUA has been successful in
SUA's recent success is a far cry from last semester's woes, which included the cancellation of a Homecoming concert. A December concert with Ramsay Lewis also was cancelled because of a problems stemmed from the sagging record industry and thus could not be avoided.
attracting big-name rock groups to the University this semester, it has not been without problems. The most nagging problem is a weak Cuckman gorge, foulhorn extracranial Chuck Manganese, foulhorn extracranial
COLUMNIST david lewis
drew only 2,400 persons to Teach Auditorium.
The faculty, who occupies a large industry, attracted only 2,072. Cheep Chep could muster only 8,000 into spacious Allen Field House. Molly Hutchins was the only student in this class.
The blame for the relatively paltry attendance figures cannot be blamed on ticket prices. The fact that ticket prices are reasonable compared to other forms of entertainment in town and the students don't have to travel long distances is another reason they don't even have to leave the campus.
In ADDITION, students often can get discounts on their tickets with their ID cards. Moreover, SUA gives KU students the first crack at the best seats. The attendance figures simply do not reflect SUA's efforts to bring KU the best possible rock concerts.
This also means that rowes will have to control their wilderness during concerts. Any fireworks, if not provided by the band, will scare off promoters.
These figures also give KU officials the ammunition to take away the authority of KU students to book concerts. Most schools have concerts all together or hire non-students to book concerts. SUA has managed to maintain its authority over the scheduling of
There are yet other problems. SUA definitely needs a bigger public budget for its newspaper advertising campaigns. This year, promoters limited SUA to $200 in promoting Ticket and to $600 in promoting Total Rudra Funding. One full-page ad costs more than $200.
Unfortunately, KU officials would prefer that KU did not schedule any concerts. Concerts mean loud noise and occasional arrests of students. And perhaps most importantly, SUA concerts do not make it easy to hear. We were not intended to garner huge profits.
SUC CONCIERES do not translate into big bucks and KU officials use the lacking attendance figures as a reason to unplug the instrument, future rock concerts – permanently.
Along with winning the approval of KU officials, SUA will have to remain efficient in managing its activities during the time sponsoring concerts. If SUAconcerts run smoothly, promoters will not hesitate to invite KU students.
MORE ADVERTISING undoubtedly would reach more students. Last year, SUA spent $5,000 promoting the Doobie Brothers—the concert was one of the most successful ever. With more advertising money, SUA could use gimmicks to further promote the event. "Doobie Day" to give the Doobie Brothers more publicity. The event was a big success.
Furthermore, SUA concerts will depend on the resurgence of the record industry. Wherever there's a hot selling record, there's a concert tour. If the record industry improves and the concerts run smoothly, it's time to move on to concerts right on their own campus. That is, if students want to see them on their own campus.
Academia's tolerant image tarnished
Ah, the life of academia—peaceful,
scholarly, free-thinking, isolated from the
narrow-mindedness of the rest of the world.
In this sense, academia is part of the
surfaces of the world. Too bad it is a false image.
Last week, a representative of several Arab groups spoke on campus. Sponsored by the KU Muslim Student Association, the group included a small group, compared to the audiences of Donald McHenry, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, and other speakers at the University. Yet, at least 10 planches scolarisé par les étudiants devraient provide security and break confrontations.
Sadly, the services of the police officers and an angry audience member ruined the steward reach Hamid. Hecklers jeered Hamid and challenged pro-Arab audience members to
The incident is typical of an attitude that prevalens in America—you have the right to express your opinions as long as they are the truth. How's mine. How that's for freedom of speech?
SOMEHOW, THOUGH, it seems that angry, violent protest is out of place on
kate COLUMNIST pound
college campuses. The tradition of academic freedom should preclude the need for police officers at lectures. Students and faculty members are supposed to be adults, not students in a classroom of good the world for personal growth and profit. They should be mature enough to
tolerate the opinions of others, or, at least to keep their protests civil and non-violent.
but KU, like many other universes across the world, is no haven for new or controversial lectures. Lectures given by a man who has never been Martin Luther King Sr. have required greater than normal security measures. Neither of those men, nor Hamid, espoused Christianity, particularly radical views. Yet they had to be surrounded by acts of immature and indefentive people.
VIOLENT PROTESTS against speakers, ideas or ethnic groups are not new to universities. Nor is protest limited to American universities. In Turkey, current anti-American feelings among students are strong and they oppose Americans. Even students in Arab nations have attacked speakers who were pro-American or pro-Iraeli.
These clowns is gonna
Straighten' up right quick now that
I get you European fellas helpin'
out, you too Marq, ... Ready,
all together now, in unison,
on the count of three...
IRAN
KLOCK-TWICE
MARIN THE ONLY KINGDOM
It is easy to use violence to attack the ideas of another. It is easy to gain publicity for one's cause by striking with guns or razing animals or be unreasonable, raging animals.
The mark of true reason, of true dedication to a cause, is the ability to listen to other opinions, tolerantly. It takes strength to suffer silently the verbal abuse of opponents. It takes a firm desire to defend opponents and peacefully discuss differences.
THE UNIVERSITIES of the world should set an example for everyone. They should be peaceful forums for the discussion and teaching mathematics to the history of the Palestinian people, all topics should be tolerated on campus. And peaceful protest should be permitted, even encouraged, for students to criticize of ideas, education is impossible.
Rashid Hamid should have been able to speak on campus without fear of attack, without having to rope with iron, obnoxious tools. He should be able to visit KU without having sharpshooters stationed on the University guesthouse to protect him. The students and faculty of KU should be appalled by violent, horrific attacks who would deny others the right to speak.
IT IS AN IRONIC coincidence that many who object most strongly to the University's freedom of speech and videotaping policies do not notice the notion that obviously the ideas of others they find objectionable. Freedom of speech, the reasoned expression and discussion of ideas cannot be limited only to popular ideas: it should be free to lecture or to protest.
There is much to say, there is much to discuss, there is much to protest. But it must be said that the human beings who live in human beings; there should be no room on campus for those who would turn to it.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
(US5P 50-640) Published at the University of Kansas at Lawrence, KS, and July 28-31, 2014. Daily during June and July include Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday as part of the weekly series at Lawrence, KS 6040. Subscriptions by mail to the university for $2 a year or a Douglas County and for $16 per month. Subscribers are a $2 annual fee, pass through the student activity section. Send changes of address to the University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 6040.
James Anthony Fits
Business Manager
University of Kansas
Wednesday, April 16, 1980
University Daily Kansan
5
ROTC cadets express concern about decline of military morale
By DAVID WEED
Staff Reporter
Cap. Edward Eldison, professor of Army ROTC, walked into a room where a small group of Reserve Officer Training Corps cadets were talking yesterday.
They started to stand, but he told them to relax. As they did so, the cadres resumed talking about subjects such as Army discipline, reinstatement of the draft, Iranianistan, the Vietnam War and the respect used to be given military personnel.
"My father's in the military," Scott Tucker told me. "A little little at ten years ago he'd be asked for identification and he d show his military ID. It was accepted and it commanded respect.
"But now the respect isn't there."
Maj. Mike Flanagan, assistant professor of Army ROTC, came in and joined the discussion.
The Vietnam War "destroyed" the morale of the military, he said, just the way it destroyed the morale of the government and the people.
"After all, the military is just an extension of the people," he said.
THE DECLINE of the military has alienated people toward the draft, Spangler said.
"People want all of the advantages of the society, but they don't want to do anything for it." he said
Tim Richards, New Orleans, La., junior.
said, "It seems like a lot of Americans want someone else to fight.
"They want all the benefits, but they don't want to stand up for them.
"Nobody's gung ho about war, but we aren't afraid to stand up for what we believe in."
The issue behind a war in the Middle East, possibly with the Soviet Union, would not only oil, Rick Norris, Liberty, Mo., senor, said, but also the American way of life.
"Beyond the military aspects of losing the Persian Gulf to Russia, industry and transportation would be destroyed," Norris said.
BUT SOME cadets said they feared that the United States was not prepared for a war with the Soviet Union.
"The next war will happen fast," Flanagan said, "and we need to be prepared."
Norris said the Soviets proved in Afghanistan that they could move massive amounts of men and equipment in a short time.
In 24 hours they moved tens of thousands of men and vast amounts of equipment into Afghanistan, he said.
"They didn't ask permission for air snuse. "Norris said. "They just did it."
If the Soviet Union moved into the Persian Gulf, Flanagan said, they could move easily through the Middle East and Africa.
Western nations would have no oil, Richards said, "and without oil you can't run an Army."
The only defense against an invasion of the Middle East by the Soviet Union would be nuclear. Snaner said.
THE MILITARY simply needs more money, Flanagan sad.
“It’s sad,” he said, “to see a military man and his family living on welfare, receive food stamps, in order to live. These are not going to lay down their lives for their country.”
Norris said that because of Vietnam, the United States feared another war.
"It's made the government afraid to put its foot down anywhere," he said.
Bob Wolff, Lawrence senior, said the movie "Apocalypse Now" was not an accurate representation of the Vietnam War.
"Nobody loves that smell."
"In one part of the movie," Flanagan said, "the Colonel says 'I love the smell of napalm in the morning.'
Norris said, "Our policy in case of war is to hold the enemy until we can build a military."
But Spangler said, "I don't see how we could hold anybody."
GORIS COMPARED the situation of the United States to that of Great Britain before World War II.
"We need to take time to build up our defenses just as Britain did against Germany," he said.
Spangler said it was disturbing to him that people wanted to give so little to American society that they opposed even registration for the draft.
Singing Jayhawks promote KU
Staff Reporter
It's a song and dance group made up of students. No, it's a public relations organization.
The University of Kansas Singing Jayhawks is a musical group spawned by the University's desire for a public relations tool.
Last year, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes told some music faculty members he wanted to have a singing group that could host alumn meetings and honor banquets.
The concept of the Singing Jayhawks became a reality last fall, when auditions were held and 18 students were selected.
Kansas State University has had a similar group for 40 years, and a University of Virginia group has made appearances on national television.
THE GROUP rehearsed and refined its act under the direction of George Duerkers, chairman of the department of music
education and music therapy, and Nancy Griffin, instructor of music education.
The Singing Jayhawks has a repertoire that includes jazz, folk, country-western, and pop music, as well as that KU standard, "I'm a Jayhawk."
"We started out in chair formation" said member Jamie Rich, Kansas City, Mo., junior; and then we started staging things, trying to create a scene where they crawl to, then walk to, then run.
Rich recently wrote and produced a 30-minute revue of music by Marvin Harnisch, with songs from the Broadway hits *Broadway* and *Year Year*, and the film "The Way We Were."
"In the Hamill revue we wanted to feature the different things we do best, including solos, duets and small ensemble
The Hamish revue was performed last night in the main lobby of Eldsworth residence hall, the group's first public appearance on campus.
THE VERSATILITY of the performers allows the group to decide its program selections on the spur of the moment.
"There have been times when we've decided what to do just five minutes before the show." Rich said.
The Singing Jayhawks rehearse twice a week, and since March, they have averaged three performances a week. For their effort, Jayhawks receive a $100 stipend and one credit hour.
Auditions will be held again next fall, and this year's members will have to audition again. Rich said.
"We're preparing a flier to send out to houses and dorms and all interested parties because we're looking for people," he said. He also like to get representatives from all areas.
"In maybe five years, we might be up there on the Dinah Shore show."
I'll try to be as faithful as possible, but I can't keep up with the pace of the game. You're right, I'm not playing that good tennis. I'll just sit on the sideline and watch the ball fly.
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6
Wednesday, April 16, 1980
University Daily Kansan
---
WRAPPED
ADMINISTRATING
READYWARE BY
BUILDING & GROUND
Surrealistic sculpture
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
A group of art students decided that the wrapped trees in front of Watson Library were ready-made sculptures, and they labeled
them." Wrapped Administrators." The trees were reminiscent of the works of conceptual artist Critto, who covered the sky with floral arrangements.
Elder . . .
From page one
in Elderhostel and Beulah Duncan, the program's coordinator here, said few people were aware of the program.
DUNCAN SAID that 11 persons had enrolled in Elderhostel, which has a capacity of 40. The Elderhotelsers will stay in Genttude Seillards Pearson Hall.
Although Elderhostel students will not have homework, textbooks, exams or grades, the three courses offered for the
week will not be "Mickey Mouse," Duncan said. KU professors will teach the courses, which will cover topics of general academic interest.
Although a mailing list to inform people of Elderhate was compiled in old Jorday booklets, it was not the program that the program was for anyone over 60, regardless of the individual's previous relationship with Elderhate.
She said many people had been too poor
during the depression years to afford a college education.
She said the program was designed to give Elderhostelers a fun and stimulating week.
LYNN OSTERKAMP, a human relations at KU who will help teach one of the courses, has worked with the elderly in learning situations before.
Osterman said she expected to learn as much or more from her students as they learned from her.
Budget . . .
From page one
would be allotted one-fourth of the Senate budget.
"that hurts the groups that are being fair in their budget requests." Abbott said. "There is a strong sentiment to change the system. Something is definitely wrong."
Under the present system, if organizations padded their budget requests, the committee handling the requests would increase a higher percentage of the Senate budget.
However, Greg Schinace, student body president, said he thought intense Senate questioning deterred groups from budget nadding.
He said the fee had not been increased for three years.
Schneacker said budgeting procedures would be reviewed before fall. He also said that a Student Activity Fee increase for the fall is planned to be proposed. Fiscal 1928July 1,1961
The Senate ended its budget hearings yesterday with consideration of the Culture Committee budget. The requests and the final allocations were:
- Tau Sigma: $2,552.28; $834.48
- Iranian Student Association: $1,100; $386
- African Student Association: $1,365;
$465
- Latin American Club: $1.645; $545
- Latin American Club - $1,645 - $645
- Latin American Club: $1,645; $54
* Organization of Arab Students: $1,070;
$280
- International Club: $5,250; $2,050
- University Dance Company: $1,497;
$948.07
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Debaters to compete in national tourney
By RICK HELLMAN Staff Reporter
Members of two debate teams from the University of Kansas participating in the National Debate Tournament this weekend say that they are dark horses in the field of 62 teams, but that they might upset first-round opponents as Harvard, Dartmouth or Northwestern.
one of the four debaters, Zac Gran,
Mhattan sophomore, said this week that KU was "in the second 10" of college debate squads nationally.
"It would take a good tournament for us to win, but we could do it," he said.
GRANT AND his partner, Timm Dollar, KANAS City, Mo., senior, were invited to participate in the national tournament at the Fulbright program. They recorded the basis of their year-long record in tournaments across the country. Grant said he was proud to have made 7th or 14th in any tournament this year.
the trip by a second KU team consisting of Kevin Wilson, Austin, Texas, senior, and Paul Johnson, Denver, Colo., junior.
The two teams will be the 37th and 38th from KU to participate in the 34-year national tourney. According to Donn Parson, professor of forensics and head coach of the debate squad, that is the largest number of students any university in the history of the meet.
JOHNSON COMPARED KU's success in debate to a winning football tradition.
Grant and Dollar will be accompanied on
"At KU, success is traditional." Johnson said. "It's self-perpetuating."
All four leaders praised their coaches for their efforts during the debate season, which ends with this tournament. Dollar noted that KU's nine assistant debate
The national tournament is the culmination of a year of competition that began in July when the topic for the year was announced.
coaches all were former successful debaters, including a former national champion.
"We inherit some of the respect they get," Dollar said.
This year's topic is: Resolved: That the federal government should significantly strengthen the regulation of our mass media of communications.
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The debaters then spent the next two months researching and preparing both affirmative and negative arguments on that issue, and they alternated positions after each round.
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We want to say thank you to all the athletes who competed in "Superstars" and helped to raise money for the Douglas County Association for Retarded Citizens. You made "Superstars 1980" . . . a great success!
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1980 Award Winners
- Money Event Winner Joe Hullings $ \Sigma X $
- Men's Champ
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- Men's Runner-up
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- Women's Champ
Michelle Pruitt KAO
- Women's Runner-up Maggie Freed XΩ
NOT PICTURED: Ed Kukulenski, Michelle Pruit, John Dolphin, Carla Hanson, Jess Arbuckle, Scott Somes, Scott Mallory, Cory Cullery, Chuck Deay.
- Sportsman Award Scott Somes $\Delta \varrho$
JOB SEARCH CHECKLIST
1. __ contact th University Placement Center or your college placement office
3. ___ write a resume
2. ___ register in the Placement Center to be eligible for interviews held on campus
identify your skills
4. ___ establish a credentials file
consider the kind of positions you are interested in and quality for
get letters of recommendation
5. ___ sign-up for on-campus interviews
6 ___ research information about potential employers, contact friends, acquaintances,
and relatives about potential employers
7. __contact potential employers - send letters of introduction/inquiry, request information, arrange interview appointments
8. learn interview skills
9. — prepare for each interview
10. ___ interview with potential employers
(University Placement Center)
For more information about this and related topics, come to:
Is There Life After Graduation?
LECTURE/DISCUSSION: HOW TO SAY GOOD-BYE — LEAVING KU
INFORMATION SESSIONS:
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 16. 1980
7
Investors net profit from DNA studies
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
A genetic revolution, and the industry it is spawning, could prove extremely beneficial to early investors, according to Mission investment consultant.
Robert H. Murray of Reimer & Koger Associates Inc. said this week that his firm was one of a handful of investment firms that are expected to speculate in the infant genetic industry.
"What we are seeing is a revolution." Murray told a group of microbiology and business students.
"There is a difference between this business and this other business," he said. "We are dealing with the engineering—the manipulation-of living organisms. That is not what we do."
The federal Office of Technological Assessment, he said, was now preparing a report that would determine the state and the future of the genetic industry.
THE HEART of the new
technique is a process
called recontaminant DNA, which
the transplanting of genes from one
organism to another. The first such
procedure was done in 1984.
"First, a gene imparting a specific cat has to be identified," he said. "Then it is transferred into an organism and implanted into another organism. Its characteristic traits are thus transferred to all subsequent cats through the cell-solving process."
DNA refers to molecules of deoxyribonucleic acid, which duplicate themselves and transfer their genetic
pattern to a new generation of cells. DNA is responsible for manufacturing of proteins in cells, without which life could not exist.
"As I understand it—and not a miracle," she says. "I have genes in living organisms." Murray said, "Recombinant DNA involves isolating the carrier of genes and implanting it into the host."
Public interest in recombinant DNA was increased early this year when its techniques were used to produce a compound containing substance called interferon, he said.
"Interferon is a protein that appears in white blood cells and is the natural defense agent against viral invasion," Murray said.
Although much of the emphasis of recombinant DNA is focused on medicine, one of the most promising researches is the rest in energy production. Murray said.
Recovery of stored oil may be aided in the future by recombinant DNA application, he said. A gummy substance produced by the use of these genetic techniques could be mixed with water to form a gel. Trapped oil would stick to the substance and then could be pumped up to the surface through the water.
Several years ago, when researchers began experimenting with recombinant DNA technology, they issued guidelines that imposed strict safeguards in the laboratory. Special restrictions have been applied to genetic materials in the possibility of hazardous results.
By RENE BELL
Two rezoning requests denied
In a five and a half-hour meeting last night, the Lawrence City Commission denied two rezoning requests in line with citizens' complaints.
Staff Reporter
The first dealt with a request by a developer to rezone 2.76 acres south of 19th Street and east of Learnard Avenue.
Diane Swadae of the Continental Construction Co. requested that the land be zoned for high industrial use. It is currently low industrial and residential.
His request was opposed by many of the residents of the area and the commission received an official written petition opposing the rezooning.
Many members of the public said they thought the industrial zoning would be highly damaging to their property values and to their邻居hoods.
Norman Hemphill, who owns a house at 533 E. 19th St., described industrial zoning as cancerous.
Mrs. Jim O'Toole, 540 E. 19th St., said she did not want to look out her window and see factories.
But after 90 minutes of discussion on the matter, the commissioners voted to recommend that the Douglas County Planning Commission study the lower into increase CD loan limits from $2,500 to $8,500.
Schwada defended his plan by saying that there were numerous areas in Lawrence where industrial zones bordered residential zones.
Residents who were present agreed with that zoning, a compromise between residential and heavy industrial.
The second zoning issue that consumed most of the commission's time was a request to update 2.32 acres on Harper Lake to be owned by a family to duplex and multiple-family zoning.
The second request was made by Ron
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Lynn Goodell, director of community development, said the higher limit was needed to effectively rehabilitate some larger homes.
Henderson said that more than 220 Henderson had signed the petition which lodged three complaints. First, the rezoning of property's material environmental effect on property values, he said.
It also met with public opposition. Scott Henderson, 2111 Maple Lane, presented a written petition but city officials received it too late for it to be considered legal.
The commission also approved a plan presented by Robin Ashook on behalf of the New York streets, to paint a mural on the back of the municipal basketball stadium Hobbs Park.
DC.
During their campaign, Snackne and Davis promised to move Student Senate members from the House to Yesterday, they finished the wording of a bill authorizing November elections,
Second, Henderson said that the area had already absorbed its share of multiple-family housing.
"We're trying to move the elections to the third Wednesday and Thursday in November or that Wednesday or Thursday that is one full week before Thanksgiving," she said. "There's an activating clause that would start the process in November of 1980."
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Third, he said that approval of the rezoning would be spot zoning—making a small area inconsistent with areas around it. Under the commission the administration consistently opposed.
In defense of the plan, Dersuave said that there would not be enough new units to cause any of the problems the residents were worried about.
Keeping an election promise could cost Greg Schnacke, student body president, and Matt Davis, student body vice president, two months in office.
But first, the bill must be approved by the Senate. Schmacke said he would put the bill through an impeachment process in Student Executive Committee meeting and introduce it at next Wednesday's Senate
Ashook said the project would be put in motion as soon as funding arrived from the state. One of the first steps will be a contest for designing the mural.
After another 90-minute discussion, the commission unanimously voted to deny the request for rejoining.
In non-zooning matters, the commission approved a request by the Community Development team and Grant Review Board
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Schnacke said that he would have in-
Student elections move proposed
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THE ONLY obstacle Schneck sees to the bill's speech is senators who don't want to shorten their terms by activating the November elections next fall. He said the bill could be amended to start November 1, 2016, as long as he would rather begin in November 1890.
vertising costs, Schnacke said, because the spring election would be consolidated with the fall freshman election.
produced the bill earlier in his term, but that he had been too busy with budget hearings.
"We can start instituting some of the reforms, now that we are not restrained by the calendar." he said.
DESPIETE LOSING two months of his term, Schmack said, he supports the election change because it would simplify some of the Senate's internal procedures.
"We'd cut off our terms, take a cut in pay and cut off any 'prestige' there is in being student body president and vice president," he said. "To this is make the whole Student work a bad job. I'd cut off my term if today it would make Senate work any better."
"in the first place, our budget goes in late
as in "the second." Secondly, you take a
new whole batch of decisions make $1,000 decisions right after they've
been elected. Because they're new, they
are still being made.
Another advantage to November elections is the $500 the Senate would save in ad-
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Wednesday, April 16, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Maher sees chance against Dole
By CINDI CURRIE
Staff Reporter
James Maher, who ran for the U.S. Senate in 1978, on the camper trail again
Mather, a Democrat, is running for Sen. Robert Dale's seat. He is a financial analyst and president of Bankers and Investors Co., City Mo. Mather lives in Overland Park.
Maher lost to Bill Roy in the Democratic primary in 1978 and ran on the Conservative ballot. He received 3 percent of the general election vote.
Mather said yesterday he had a better chance of winning the Democratic nomination this year because he has had an unimaginable lead. John Simpson, former Salem state sponsor,
Simpson announced his candidacy several months ago and has campaigned at the university of Kansas twice.
Mahar said he was more attractive to Kansas voters because he considered
nmself, like Gov. John Carlin, an "action Democrat, maybe even a closet conservative."
HIS OPPONENT has little chance of receiving the nomination because he is too liberal and could not be elected over Dole, Maher said.
"People feel he hasn't accomplished much in the past years," he said. "There's still 20 percent infiltration and bish prizes."
"You don't need to shake hands," he said. "You need to talk issues. Maybe his voting records should be published, I haven't heard him talking about any issues."
Maher said there would be more people campaigning against Dole because they recognized his vulnerability.
"People want to see a change. They want new ideas and a new chance. They want to take the broom and sweep it clean."
He said he thought energy, which he emphasizes in his campaign, was the most pressing problem in Washington.
"Energy is the reason why we have to defend the Persian Gulf," he said.
HE SAID he supported federal funding of a program that would develop alternative energy sources and return the $80 billion of oil merchants to the Western Hemisphere.
"Kansas has not been represented on fuel oil problems," he said. "They pay huge prices and don't get anything out of it."
He said the windfall profits tax was a "ripp-off" because it just returned the taxpayers' money.
He said he supported nuclear power, but he added that it should be closely monitored.
"I'm shouting for the people," he said.
His campaign also will emphasize tax cuts, including a salary decrease for members of Congress, he said.
Art show entry deadline is today
Today is the deadline for entering the 19th annual Lawrence Art展 in the Park show scheduled May 4 in South Park. Lawrence will present an entry submit an entry form and a $2 entry fee.
manager.
Artists must donate to the guild 10 percent of their profit made at the show.
Area artists who are not members of the guild must join the guild before entering the
event, according to the show's publicity manager.
Entry forms are available in the Visual Arts Building, the Lawrence Arts Center, Bth and Vermont streets, and the Lawrence Building, Bth and Vermont streets.
NURSING.. A CAREER WITH A FUTURE
A Representative from
Topeka will be on campus
to discuss nursing as a
field with interested
students
THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1980
STUDENT UNION
GOVERNOR'S ROOM
Stormont-Vail School of Nursing
The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his her evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 25, 1980.
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Breaking even difficult for campus cafeterias
By VANCE HINER Staff Reporter
Recent price increases at the Wesco Hall and Kansas Union cafeteries will improve profits or management salaries. The union associate director of the Kansas Union.
"It's true that prices have gone up," Ferguson said. "But they've gone up everywhere."
Although Wheesley Cafeteria will provide an ice cream sundae every year, Ferguson said these profits will go toward maintaining kitchen equipment and keeping the Kansas Union Corner ice cream stand.
Ferguson said that prices at the cafeterias had to be competitive and often lower than at area restaurants.
"Most restaurants mark things up to 65 percent," Jolly said. "I'd be willing to give anyone $20 to shop around town and find a better meal for the money."
Forrest Joly, assistant manager of Kansas Union Concessions, said that the past year's mark-ups at Wesco were between 30 and 40 percent.
JOLLY SAID it was important when comparing food prices to consider the amount and quality of the food offered.
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"It's basically because of the Satellite Union," Scheetz said, adding that the new Union's late hours had not corresponded with student business.
Kansas Union Food Services, which install cafeteria kiosks and build a satellite Nutrition realize a deficit this year, according to Mariann Scheetz, manager of Food Services.
"We had anticipated more late-night student activity."
SCHEETZ SAID that the deficit would not affect prices next year.
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"We don't try to control our prices in that manner," she said. "We try to find out trouble spoils so we can cut costs."
Breaking even is made more difficult by vacations and decreased enrollment during the summer. Fereuson said.
Scheetz said profits could be made Food Services but she was not in favor of gaining profits by making changes that would decrease quality.
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University Daily Kansan
9
Wednesday, April 16. 1880
Life, in Cuba lecture topic
Changes in the quality of Cuban life since the revolution in 1959 will be explored in a slide presentation and a video. 3:30 to morning in 4851 Wesco Hall.
Philip Allhoff, associate professor of political science at Kansas State University, will show slides covering developments and health and child care.
"If there is a basic theme, it is that Cuba is alive and well." Althoff said.
Althoff, who received his doctoral degree in political science from the University of Iowa, has written several articles on Cuba and Latin America. He也曾参加过两次联合国大会,他 visited it for the first time in July 1899, a few months after the revolution.
"It was a strange place," Althoff said. "There was a lot of wealth, but also a lot of poverty."
The problems aren't as noticeable now, he said. Education is free, and housing is generally costing 10 percent of what the highest wage earned in the family makes.
Artist honored in print, drawing exhibition
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporte
Staff Reporter
Oskar Koskucha, an Austrian artist who died in February at the age of 94, is being honored in a retrospective exhibition of his works. He is Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
Display in the RIT Gallery until May 25.
The works were culled from the collection
"Homage to Kokoschka," circulated by the International Exhibitions Foundation, is on display in the Kress Gallery until May 25.
Interested students should register for the text in the Freshman-Sophomore English course offered by the university for any student who has completed his or her freshman year and is considering enrolment.
English test changed
The test determines which English curriculum the student should enter and is used for courses in James Gowen, director of the Freeborn Homere English department, said yesterday.
The English placement test for students planning to enter the School of Education has been rescheduled for Saturday.
of Count Bethusy-Huc of Vienna, a friend and admirer of Kokoschka's art.
Deborah Barker and Sandra Williams, assistant instructors in the Kress Foundation department of Art History, conducted a gallery tour this week.
"Only a small portion of Count Bethany Hue's collection is here," Williams said. "Hue went further than just collecting things. He actually tried to retrace Kokoschka's steps. And since Kokoschka was a tacitual fellow, he had quite task before him."
AS A VOLUNG artist in Vienna, Kokoschka was influenced by the French avant-garde movement, Barker said.
"He referred to Kokoschka as his 'Virgil, the man who opened up my eyes.'"
Kokoschba left Vienna for Berlin early in his career because Vienna was "not entirely kind in its recession to him." Williams said.
In Berlin, Kokoschka had several illustrations published in the magazine Dazer Sturm (The Storm), published by Herworth Walden.
"It was kind of an expressionist magazine," Williams said, "and the intent
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themes drawn from music, theater and classical literature. Kokoschka usually used himself as a model for the protagonist.
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In "Saul and David: David in His Old Age," based on the Biblical tale, both Saul and David's faces are self-portraits of Kokoschka.
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The turtle is a recurrent symbol in many of Kokoschka's drawings. His drawing, "Longeville," portrays a turtle and a snake wound around a staff, the medical symbol.
ONE KOOKOSKHA portrait depicted Yvette Guttell, who Williams said, was later "immortalized in the drawings of Toulouse-Lautre."
was to be as apolitical and objective as possible about art."
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"Longesty" kind of suggests that if you go slow, you will live longer. Williams said. "Kokoschka, who died at the age of 94, probably followed this advice."
A slide lecture and gallery tour will be conducted on April 20 by Elizabeth Brown, curator of prints and drawings.
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"There is a kind of caricature-like quality in these early portraits," he said.
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Kokoshiha's portrait drawings, marked by sharp energetic lines, were included in the opening of Walden's Berlin gallery, also called Der Sturm.
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A workshop for senior high school students, "Reading Biographies in Faces," will explore the psychological implications of Kokosecha's portraits.
In 1908, Kokschaes play a play entitled "Morder Hoffnung der Frauen (Murder Hope of Women)." He recruited performers from the Cabaret F尔德腣曼sation, which was about a struggle between Man and Woman, the lead characters.
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"This kind of ambiguity between woman, the mother, and woman, the female fatale, is what Kokosha picks up from Munch," Williams said.
IN OTHER drawings do play for the play, and the performer who face was presented in dwarfish form in a three-quarter turn to suggest movement. Williams said Picasso picked up on this by using the same gesture.
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Kokoschia drew a poster for the play that depicted a brutal woman embracing a man who had been flayed to the point of death. He was later pardoned after dedication done by Edward McWilliams, Williams.
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"It was kind of an allegory about the battle between the sexes, a theme which Kokocha was obessed with most of his life," Williams said.
Kokoschka's later work often dealt with
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10
Wednesday, April 16, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Buckingham overcomes injury jinx
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
With all the time Jeff Buckingham has spent in hospitals, one would think he would be practicine medicine.
Instead, Buckingham continues to perfect the art he knows best, the nola vault.
At 19, Buckingham has been in and out of hospital since he was five years old. Yet, he continues to battle from hospital beds his goal of an Olympic cold.
THE FIRST HOSPITAL trip was the scariest. Buckinham savs.
"I was camping out with my brother and two friends when the tent caught on fire. I buckled under it and helped George) ran to the house and somehow our parents already had known what had happened."
"Every six months I'd have to go back for tests," Buckingham said. "My brother didn't get as much of a burn, but it looks as if he were burned worse."
About 65 percent of Buckingham's body was covered with third degree burns. He spent three months in the hospital recovering.
Although the effects of the fire linger with Buckingham in both mind and body, they did not deter the Gardner native from pursuing the vault.
"I CAME HOME from the first day's practice in seventh grade and my father asked what I wanted to do," Bitingham said. "I did it, and say he and the nole vault."
In the beginning, there were no fiber glass poles or padded bits to land on. Everything
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sua films
Wednesday, April 16
Bunuel:
THE BILKY WAY
Dir. Luis Buñuel A perverse look at the historical history by one of the world's great directors, Controversial, funny and educational. French subfamilies.
Thursday, April 17
THE LAST LAUGH
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Two German silent films that have been adapted by F.W. Murray's THE LAST LAUGH stars Emil Jannings as a door dealing with class distinction and being victim to SQIL,求解 with an actual psychoanalyst who creates outstanding dance sequences.
Friday & Saturday
April 18-19
BREAKING AWAY
Dir. Peter Yates, with Dennis Christopher, and Dooley Jackie Earle Harper, with high school graduates don't know how to them, with themselves or of them as a whole, thinks he's Italian. Plus: "Crony Concerto." Warns Broos,保羔船 of FAN-Fiction.
Sunday, April 20
EVERY MAN FOR
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"The high school didn't have a track, so about three or four hours a day my father would coach me." Burkingham said.
from pole to pit was makeshift. With a 10-foot pipe as a pole and the dirt of the ground as a pit, Buckingham, with his father coaching, beamed vavlting.
Dir. Werner Herzog, with Bruno S. Kasper Hauser, a young man who apologizes for the absence of unable to speak and hardly able to stand. Grand Jurie Prix Cameo Film Festival
His father is no stranger to the sport. During his senior year at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan., the elder Buck captured the city pole vault championship.
"My first year was just average," Buckingham said. "I lost most of my meets. I guess you could say my first big thrill was winning the league meet."
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be available in the Kansas University; M-1 film prices are $1.00 and start at 7:30; weakened film are $2.00 and end at Midnight and on Fri., Sat, and Saat. At the SUA office, contact the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Information=844-3477. No smoking.
THE TIMES have changed. Buckingham, a KU instructor, has joined the bestseller's bestsellers, and in the process, has established a list of accomplishments as long as his vaults are up.
Three times a Big Eight champion, Buckingham holds the KU outdoor record with a 7-4 v-7. He will most likely win three championships before he graduates.
But the glory of winning titles bears no statistics of the pain endured in accomplishing them.
Consider Buckingham's senior year of high school, when he landed on a metal crossbar during practice.
"There was a real sore, big bruise on my back for a while, but it went away," Buckingham said. "Then, I could hurt them and they couldn't find what the problem was."
“One of them said it was a dis problem and another thought it might be nerves. I had to sit out eight months and I didn't like that at all.”
THE ABSENCE from vaulting only made the desire to return grow stronger.
In his senior year, he was selected to
participate in the US-USSR dual meet in Donyetsk, USSR. Despite the pain, he competed.
The results, however, told a different story. Buckingham broke his own high school record, clearing 17.4% and finishing second in the competition.
But the meet did not tell the whole story of Buckingham's experiences in Russia.
"I was in a lot of pain," Buckingham said.
"I didn't practice at all."
"THE ARMY IS everything over there," he said. "When we got off the plane they were everywhere. Soldiers and tanks would be in the streets; it's really different."
The living conditions were no better.
"We were supposed to be in a really nice hotel in the city," Buckingham said. "They told us it was one of the best."
"There were cats all over the place and they gave you roll-up beds to sleep in. There was no hot water and the bathtub was one flat open area."
Buckingham said the Russian spectators were his biggest disappointment.
"They weren't good at all," he said.
"When I was on the runway, they all whistled (a form of booing) and threw ice cones at me."
DESPITE HIS impressive high school record, Buckingham was not heavily recruited by colleges.
"I guess a lot of them didn't recruit me and I wasn't supposed to," the kid said. "KU recruited me the most and Indiana and Arkansas showed some interest. But they said I wasn't going to improve."
Nothing like fooling the experts. In his first year at KU, Buckingham won the Big Eight Indoor and Outdoor titles and was the NCAA Intern runner-up in the vault.
But the medical problems continued.
"This past fall I became really tired," Buckingham said. "The doctors said it was
--a thyroid problem and gave me some thyroid medicine. It didn't help too much.
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--a thyroid problem and gave me some thyroid medicine. It didn't help too much.
"THEN I WENT to KU Medical Center and he was too fat in my blood. The med team wasn't the problem. They concluded it was an underteractive thyroid problem and I took his medicine."
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The injuries in the team have transformed Backingham into a silent leader for the team in the summons said. "Jeff is not a leader by infention but by actions. He goes out and does things."
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Buchingham's future is much like his vaulting—up in the air.
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"I'd like to get healthy and have a good college career," Buckingham said. "After that, though, I don't know. Maybe have a family and teach them to vault."
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OR THE FUTURE may not involve vaulting at all. Earlier this semester, Buckingham said he was thinking of taking some time off from vaulting.
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"I talked with my father and we discussed working out but not competing." Buckingham said. "It's something to think about," he said. "If you think you you cann't get any better if it affects you."
"I'd do nothing but think about the things I'm doing wrong and ways to improve on them. It's something to think about."
For now, however, Buckingham has something more important to think about. The defending Kansas Rails champion in the university and open pole vault competition will have his hands full with the competition he will face this season.
Among his challengers will be defending NCAA champion Paul Pilla of Arizona Buckingham defended two weeks ago. Also so successful is 18-foot pole vaulters: Bard Purser of Athens, Christian, former Arizona State player, and former KU great Terry Porter.
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Kansas file
Cordial competitors
KU''s Jeff Buckingham received congratulations from former Jayhawk standout Terry Post at last year's Kansas Rangers' pole vault challenge, Buckingham, defending pole vault champion in the open and university division of the Relys, will face stiff competition in the first round, the sophomore from Gardnin led 17-6 last week against Oregon in dual meet action.
Decathlon kicks off 55th Kansas Relays
The 55th Kansas Relays get underway today at noon with the first five events of the Jim Bauch decathlon in Memorial Stadium.
RAINBOLT, WHOSE specialty is the high jump, goes into the event as the favorite because of his record point total.
The lone KU entry in the 10-event classic Duel of Legends was held with 7,338 points. The Jawahyr bettered his previous record two weeks ago in the first leg of the Midwest Triple Thunder series.
Among the other top entrants are Greg Willey of South Dakota, Chris Whitney of Louisiana State and a pair of Southridge
Although he sat out last year's Relys, allbutbill figures to get his tougher companion, a former Alabama lawmaker, who finished second in last year's Kansas Relys decadal has a personal connection.
Track Club members, David Anderson and Tim Hooker.
Today's five events include the 100-meter dash, long jump, shot put, high jump and 400-meter dash. Tomorrow's event are the 100-meter distance, pole vault, javelin and 150-meter run.
Jenner, the former Graceland star, holds the Kansas Relays record in the event after racking up 8240 points in 1974.
The completion of the decathlon will be tomorrow at noon. Also tomorrow is the Billy Mills 10,000-meter run at 3 a.m. and the women's open's 5,000-meter run at 3:40 p.m.
IN THE PAST, some of the world's premier athletes have competed in the Relays decathlon, including the current world champion Edder and Olympic champion, Bruce Jenner.
THE BULK of the Relays action will take place Friday and Saturday, concluding Sunday morning with the marathon run.
University Photograph~
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 16, 1980
11
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
one tenure two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十二十四五十六十七十八十九十一一二三四五六七八九十
Call 864-4358
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Thursday $ p.m.
Friday $ p.m.
Monday $ p.m.
Tuesday $ p.m.
Wednesday $ p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the business manager at 843-894-5232.
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
Graduating soon but concerned about reaching your financial goal, uncertainly? Call Rich Horst or an on tax planning, money management, insurance plan, building, 842-1187 or 842-4504
Walden for trunk grab at 9th and Illinois,
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NARIMSHI 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.
COOPERATIVE LIVING in an established student cooperative located within easy walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-942. If
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Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Unilon.
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Apt. aundors for rent. Refn. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 641-8000. If I bedroom furnished ap, for summer sublease or longer. A.C. laundry, parking. 842-900-417
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. tf
FOR RENT SUMMER SULLEASE 3 dm house. A/C, 10 min from the office Call 841-583-404-17
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***** customer: need one or two persons to share plush, furnished SUMMIT HOUSE apartment with loft. Rent VERY NEGOTIABLE 841-409
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NEED HOSPITALITY for older house, Old West Lawrence $160/mo; get your own bedroom set up. $45/mo; pay a grad student or seniors or responsible working 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. #81-2658.
Summer sublease with option for fall—room 2
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Summer sublease: *Spacious Meadowhouse* furnished studio apartment. Water and gas water paid. Increase to lower rate of $150 monthly. Call Gary, 463-496-872 between 7 p.m.-10 p.m. on nights.
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parking, 7 min walk to campus. Also available
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Summer bushens-2 br. townhouse in Traildale, 1½ bath, AC dishwashers. On courtyard, neat pool. Available late May or early June. Call M2-647 4-17
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ant only. Hurry up! 845-622-0171.
4-24
Summer Sublease-Trailbridge studio, furnished.
Regular rent $215/mo. Will saerfit for $145/mo.
mo., 841-2451 or 841-6356.
4-17
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR
DEVICE RUN? Place a room alarm ap-
tent a 1-bedroom apartment, now. Walking distance
to the apartment is about 200 feet com-
plex. 200 mth + utilities: 960 mth,
off street parking. Call 843-7644 after
set-up.
Nada a place this summer? Share a house close to campus, pets smaller than a st. Bernard OK. Call: 842-8736, or 841-8622.
Roommates wanted to share nice 5 bedroom house for summer. Male or female. $70 plus 1.5 Utilities. 1140 Tennessee. Call 841-256-Ask for Jary or Jake. Dept. 4-16
walk to class & save gas Unique luxury 2 bdm:
townhouse next to campus 843-6470 or 875-6470
Houses, apartments & rooms near campus. Well maintained. No pets! Beds 843-8971 and 841-8265.
Attractive, quiet, furn. apt. for one Grad Stud.
No pets $190 mo. All bills paid. 843-1209. 1633
Vermont.
Summer sublease: Quet one-bedroom furnished apartments at 165i / mo. 842-849. Near downtown.
Summer sublease; Two Bedroom Applecront App
to campus Pool. Fully furnished. $220. 843-
4276. 4-18
Help! Moving, need to sublet. $187.50. Available May 1. Quiet, on bus route, water paid. 842-1602.
21. br. Ranch house in mite quiet neighborhood,
after finals. 641-1531.
4-18
after finals. 641-1531.
Summer sublet. 14th & N.J., 2½ rn., fully furnished, air-conditioned, all utilities paid, $150.
843-4178. 4-18
For sublease: 3 bdmr. furnished apt. Extremely
well maintained - Aug 20- August 49,
utilities. Call 642-4451.
Houss & Apt 1 block south of KU Medical
Center. 1-722-2547
4-18
Beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apt. to leave for summer on bus route, call 843-1631 or 841-2525
Very nice 3 bedroom apartment 3 min. from campus to sublease. Rent negotiable. 843-6674.
SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished Studio. Apt. 1.
& deposit . 811-242-9650, AC, Carpeted. $315-
48 & deposit . 811-242-9650, AC, Carpeted. $315-48
CONVENTIEN —across street from union 1 BR
w/balc. 1301 La. 148. 614-7177. Avail. June 1. 4-18
Medical Center duplexer, 2 bedroom, newly re-furbished with parking. Call 1-381-2878. 4-18
JUST RIGHT FOR YOU! Beautiful 2 br. spartan
A/C; Sportside Maint. See! 842-761-3471;
Must see! Bike 842-761-3471.
Tastefully redecorated apt. Near campus. 2 BR,
share utilities, $250. 864-3038 or 841-6381. (ank
for Martiana)
SUBLEASE. Large 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, great location, close to campus, must see to appreciate. 741-7639. 4-22
Summer sublease w option for fall Atructive 2-bedroom apartment. A/C on bus route. Unfurished $165.00 mo. 843-1022 after 6:00. 6-29
2-Bdrm. duplex $175, 2 stories, with basement.
Near campus. Call after 5:00, 842-9685, 4-22
Summer Sublease: beautifully furnished one bedroom apt. ON Campus $400 monthly. Private campus parking 81-9399 or 862-1141. 4-18
Sublease: bedroom rentals
FOR SALE
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment available June 1.
Modern kitchen. Only $205 a month. Call 843-
629
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386.
New Excellent Quality Multiple Feature ABM
FM CASSTERTE stereo system with two 2-way
FM MIDI Stereo
QUARTZ DIGITAL CLOCK. Mort Sell! For
details call 841-2416.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sake Make
a note to use them 1). At study guide. 2) For class
analysis of Western Civilization available at
Town Crie, Mall Bookstore and Gread Book
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Lodem's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-3228. Toff
Brand spanking new 1980%] Datusun 210-$427.9 +
tax delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at
Tony's Datusun. 5-5
SunSpaces=Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-Exposures=Non-exposure, reasonably rated. 1021 Masi. Bq41-573.
We sell all kinds of parts for VW's at prices
local buy stores. Metric Motors, 841-6600.
9th and New Jersey. 4-18
1974 Suzuki 380 GT Very good shape, low mileage high MPG, for call Nick 841-6063. 4-17
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $99.95
Rikes Buy Shop. 103 Vermont. 841-662. †
**PLEASE READ MARKUP**
714 for hire by hour or day. Snapper, Bolens.
734 for hire to Tillers for a new, Naebtis. W 4-21
841-3339
Epiphone Electric guitar and Gibson amplifier excellent shape, Reasonable 814-6305. 4-16
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 845-809-3900, 3900 w. gth. ftr
32 x 10 x 26 in.
1979 CTN 0 Honda street/trail motorcycle 90 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 841-3933. 4-21
McIntosh C-28
premierpilfer. MC-265s power
all for $450 (new) ($125 was
all for $300). 4:27
- 4:37
MUST SELL! 1.2in color TV Kenwood receiver.
Ploner Tumbleable. Electro Voice Speakers. Reasonable offers for any or all pieces will be considered. Please call 841-8326. 4-18
74 Buick Regal P/S, A/C, cruise, 8 track, reg. $695 for $1000 or best offer. @bear. 8-457 nings.
1972 Red MGB with Black Convertible top, 41,000 miles. Good gas mileage, no rust, runs great, much more. 862-549. 4-18
Murray 10-speed. Blainhorn. Dia-Campe. Cottered
Extras. BSS. 855. Shimano. 6-845. BJM 854
A brand-new tent. Reasonable. Call Leo at 864-
1234. Keep trying.
1976 FWD Subaru 2 door, Runs well, $2,500
BEST OFFER-Call 1-651-716-31
4-17
**Series 5** *B* **Clairmont** *Excelent condition*. Wake last bask off. Call after 5-90. Susan B. 8422 8932
Wedding dress and veil Size 10. $100. 842-7381.
4,18
(Technics) Tremolo exercise; C.Klein kein
new size 8. Cameras; Guitar; Handglove
handschlag pump 20 gm. 643-818 or 842-656-4-18
Guitar 12-t string with case. Beautiful guitar.
Guitar 12-t string with case. Beautiful guitar.
GUIFARS-F85 Fender Musicalmaster electric.
Yamaha FH150 acoustic Make offer 841-232-9761
Yamaha CR20e stereo receiver for excellent. Excellent.
Price negotiable. Call 841-1543.
nings
4-18
EMPERADOR 12 STRING GUARDS with case.
Emperador good condition, GUARDS 4-18
Keep trying.
Microcope. Excellent condition. OLYMPH CHB
and cabinet. Call 1-862-4322 at
5:30 p.m.
Must sell-1970 Camara. Good condition. Make
might possible trade for bike. 864-6000. Keep tra-
ing.
1970 Camara.
Pioneer KP-500 ear stereo. Triaxial speakers. Cali Robert. 842-3410. 4-18
Austro-Daimler-10 speed bicycle. Like new. Cost $235. Will sell for $200. B42 829-280. 4-22
Computer. 2 hoppies, keyboard, mainframe & 64 K, monitor, & nonworking printer—whole or parcel out. 841-2172 eve. 4-22
Beautiful oak oak breakfast breakout. Brass handles. $25.99. Car Ford van with am. V-8. Engine has only 9.000 ml. $900 or best offer. 4-22
125, x21x1, or smaller, neutral color, incl. pad.
841-6381 or 864-3038. Ask for Martinean. 4-22
Jon just had complete tune-up, run good, 12 hours.
PS. PC. AB. $2,300. Cal 542-2591. 4-22
11 Chevy Impala. 2 dr., 350cc. Excellent mechanical condition. 1300 sell $450. 10 speed bike, $100.
Call 664-1194. Leaving home.
280- Z, 1976 with only 19,000 miles. Mint condition.
232- 651 and 233- 2528. 4-22
1974 Mustang II, AC AM-FM. 4 speed, good mpg.
Great shape, asking $1800, 842-1558, 4-24
nailer, hairstymer, hairdresser, driver, fence yard.
Carport, shed, tied down and sawned,
negotiable. 843-3553. 4-22
1972 VW Super Beetle. Super clean. Rebuilt engine with 12,000 mile guarantee; $1700; 841-546-500.
Cocktailists=Tame pair for sale. May be used for breeding.
Price cheap! Call 842-2268. 4-23
1979 Puch Mopel. Low mileage -270 miles, like new! Directionals and saddlebag. Call 835-4454.
Mobil Home-2 bedroom furnished, Central AC.
Mobil Home-1 bedroom near bus route.尼莱·4
价 $3000.824-1588
4-24
Skis= 195 cm, w/ bindings. Boots= size 10. Call
Max, 841-8874/664-3180.
4-23
Brown umbrella in Strong Hall. Call 842-5239 to claim.
4.16
FOUND
St. Bernard, adult male. Can be claimed at Lawrence Humane Society. 4-18
Found—Small black short hair, male dog. Flea &
collar chain. Saturday, April 12. Athletic field by
dorms on 19th St. Please claim at Humane Society
4-18
HELP WANTED
Work Force! $22.00 per week this summer. Come to KS Union - Groom Room, Thursday, Friday, Monday or Tuesday 12.30, 2.30, 4.30 or 6.40 for more information
**Student Help Needed. Full-time for summer:** Hours 8 a.m., General labor and skilled trades 8 a.m. **Office:** 110-752-3700; Shop at 2030 W. 15th St. or 644-7007 to shop. To apply. An equal opportunity affirmative action program.
Receptionist-Nurse: Trainee, over 17, $667 per
month, non-nuncker, attractive 5-8%, and up.
Relocation expenses will be paid. (504) 766-9411
any time.
Now taking applications for door (oor). Must be 21. Apply at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. 7th after 8:00 p.m. Ask for Shelley. ff
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary.
West and other places. Placement taken. 1940.
Southwest Agency Agency/PO Box 4327, Ailbrune,
New York, USA 87196.
Business majors, get practical experience with a leadership role. Requires knowledge for ambitious people who have alliances management, personnel work, public relations, management. For appl. use: bwrbetween 5 & 7 p.m. c-4, 17-18
CUSTOMER SERVICE Do you have an accountant? Give professional guidance and financially support to marketing compressed accounting services De-vel. Marketing compressed accounting services De-vel. Fax current Wuhan pht (816) 252412 or write
$388, thousand for envelope you mail. Postage-
work. Work at home. Age or experience no barrier.
Send name and address to P. Y. Kent, Box
1052, Stephenville, TX 76041.
4-30
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS, overnight camp
camp is designed for summer campers that has
openings for counselor-instruments in
crafts; gymnastics; arts, crafts, pioneering; music;
and theater. Camps are located at:
Bronx Museum, Bronx, NY O.P. Points
Arena, Brosdorf, NJ O.P. Points Arena,
Bronx Museum, Bronx, NJ
Advertising-Salsaparen needed by monthly entertainment publication. Public address 913-341-2699, at 16
Position in retail, liquid store starting immediately thru summer. Day and night openings. Graduates袍 Call in person. Mr. Ruddy 843-898-1866. Liquors Liquors 1904-Massachusetts 424-898-1866.
British Assistant Department of Political Affairs (Deputy Assistant Anticipated for 3 half-time positions for August 18 to September 14, 2016) for period June 1 to August 31, 2016. In lieu of a full-time position, data collection through in-depth interview data will be conducted.
data collection through indepth interviewing and monitoring of the community. The office is located of a local government and monitors the quarter-time position Periods for
Attended date for Applications: April 28, 1980
Appointed title: Affirmative Democrat
Applied to position: All qualified positions regardless of race, religion, color, sex, nationality, national origin, or ancestry.
Want More Money? People can't believe how much money for money making plan can be. Work on it! For students, this amazing app and card 210 self-addressed cards. G. P. Rey, P.O. Box 346-K, Belleville, M 48111.
PROGRAM COORDINATOR—Office of Residence and Education. Graduate student position on the school's faculty includes supervision and coordination responsibilities include supervision and coordination duties include programs for career planning, dues collection and programs for a master's degree in education. Master's degree in education or a master's degree in events. Bachelor's degree in education or educational programs required. Preferred graduate education programs required. Preference given to positions in residence hall student programming period extends from August 9, 1890 to December 31, 1894. Perioded payment extends from August 9, 1890 to December 31, 1894. Correspondence are available from Joyce Clark. All 122 Strong Hall. Deadline: April 25, 1966.
University of Dominica, School of Medicine -接受 applications. For summer or year around application. Contact us for availability, including language courses. Contact: 6611 Abbir Dr.; St. Louis 6312; K6121
K. U. STUDENTS--MARRIED OR SINGLE. What's your name and how do you work first. Come work PART-TIME or FULL- time. Choose the advantages. Minimally, a chance to charge hourly charges no hands. You choose a college charge hours-no hands. You choose a children-can work from their home or apartment. can work from your home or apartment and help训 get you started and work with you get quick scheme, but you have an option to get jus
PAINTER HISABILITATION SPECIALIST!
The CEAIA eligible dealer. Please also include painting with CEAIA branding. Dedging the occupancy and equipment related maintenance for the Bail Service Center, B32 Ohio, OH43-0517. Start position starting April 21, 1990 or later. Equal position starting April 21, 1990 or later. Equal position starting April 21, 1990 or later. Equal position starting April 21, 1990 or later.
The Heatcase State: Ecological Development Center has pooled with Workforce State daily part work. This Comprehensive Professional Development Center will instill in participants the requisite knowledge and技能 will inclimate job opportunities. Responsibilities include: conduct research on industry trends; provide $118,000 annually, with increase after six years; analyze current industry trends for degree programs; analyze future industry trends for four-year degree programs; maintain a database
4 TEN-HOUR DAYS WEEK—MORE FREE DAYS FOR YOUR LEISURE
LOST
Lost Thursday, 10th from 4011 Wescoe;
Oxford Russian to English dictionary. If found,
please call Anne Harrison at 843-7073. A reward will be given if found.
4-18
I belong my brown leather wallet at either to Union or Bail Hall 4/2. Dearly for me a! I reward for return call #835-835 after work office in Bailway ASAP. **
4-17
Lost. 2 rings 5th floor Murphy. Reward offered.
841-0679
4-18
Someone nicked up my navy-blue swatcather
with a knife. I could see him with brown glasses case containing my prescription medication from behind vent 22; Saturday, April 41; Tuesday, April 43; Wednesday, April 41; Thursday, April 43; Friday, April 41; Saturday, April 43; Sunday, April 41; Mon
Ladies' brown Seiko watch. In area of Stadium
call lot. College. 843-8429.
4-21
Fins silver cup, T-hall Parker pen. Lost Friday
payment. Value: $294.00. Sentiment:
lower. Award: Call Des. 842-168-128 (1-800)-355-8747.
NOTICE
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED & BUSINESS MAJORS
Looking for opportunity to save $3,000 and
experience in your major? Call 842-9721. 4-18
Get your senior class shirt. Only $3.00. B107
Union or call Greg Schauce 864-3710. 5-2
Enroll now! In Lawrence Driving School; Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Trust; transportation provided; Drive now. Pay later: M42-6B15. 8-8
The deadline for entering Intramural Tennis (doubles) is Wednesday, April 16th at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson, Recreation Services Additional Info. call 864-3546
Did your Easter break turn into a Summer Work hiatus? We have a few openings for hard work workers. Bid name, phone, major, and year of graduation. Email us at 100-825-6040 or 100-825-6041. Lawrence K. Hsouma, KS 60044. 4-18
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. tf
Enroll now! In Lawnery Driving School: Receive drivers license without Highway Parking Test; Transportation provided; Drive now, Pay later. 882-6015. 4.18
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adults=First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd, W. 9th, 3:00 am, 835-4171.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC - abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Counseling, Tubal Ligation. For appointment call 800-365-4681. 461 St. Island, OTlander Park, KS.
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinball and unique lubberries. Color TV and stereo for the Hawks are away. You'll be able to watch the Harbour Lite 103g Mass. A first-class dive.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERERS! With you share your work experiences with the nursing home and community. Our consumer organization, Kansai for Inprogressives, helps input on nursing home condition and input on care plans. We help with names and correspondence for both time and have it written in KANIK, 927; between
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821.
Avoid the proposed military draft only legal
military draft. (NY 810) M4-0401
142 Bolling Fire, Banger, M4-0401 4-22
BETTER DAYS - A RECORD STORE is proud to offer its new arrivals. We have been RNR stars since reasonable prices. We will sell any new or used items from 1980's. BETTER DAYS also carries a compilation of new albums and blank cassettes. 724 Matsuki
TENNIS PLAYERS: Ready to get back on the court? PLAYERS don't impact the importance of your game. You are a Professional Stringer Aim and string KIER strings and grip. Very reasonable rates on gait strings and grip.
Still looking for Summer Work? Few positions available for hard working students, $908 per month. Call 842-9751 for interview.
GET KEYED . . . HAWKSTOCK 80. April 25.
4 p.m. p.m. Memorial Stadium. $3 in advance. $4 at
the door.
WIM CASH in the KU Biology Club's Alumina's cycling contact. Bring aluminum can to South Park on April 12, 19, and 26, from 1-5 p.m. For more information call 841-3068.
Th> Moftet-Rivers Band is now holding auditions for guitar player singer, and keyboardist/ singer. S /iulous inquiries only. Call 842-5068, 843-9334 or www.moftet-rivers.com.
SENDROS - Final chance to have a Sr Class 1980
shirt. Not much left so grit them now. $5 per
shirt. BOCO office B107 Union or call Greg
864-3170 Weekdays
5-5
Drown Your Prz-Finals Blues Greek Mayfest 1980. 4-18
"How to Say Goodbye, LEAKing KU" will be the 20th lecture on Thursday, April 17, from 7-9:30 a.m. in Room 101 of Professor Michael Larner will be the guest speaker. Questions and information will be given.
"I '3e Life After Graduation?" A program on preparation for leaving KU Thursday, April 17 from 7:00-9:00 p.m. in room 3129 Wescue. Professor Michael Lambrill will be the speaker. 4-17
Free puppy to good home. Very playful. Call 841-
0679. 4-18
Therz will be a meeting for persons interested in co-ordinating and participating in a spring camp trip. For information call Sue Mead at 664-3477 or have a message at the SA office @ 664-3477.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRELS through H ad-
quarters. 841-2345 and KU info, 843-6506. . . . . . . . . .
Spring is here—consider your possibilities. Personal, career, relationship consulting and consultation through PATHWAYS. 887-6472. Helping healthy people grow healthier. 4-18
The Jiahaywear Yearbook is now accepting applications for the 1981 Edition and Business Manager positions. Applications are available in the following formats: a b received by p. April. 30 4-18
DREACH CLOCK Abdullah HOLT. But you never see her name in the Kansai Love Lost file.
Tom W- Surprise! Happy Birthday. Wish I could
b. thye. Love you. Dayyy.
Forming new wave band. 842-4866. 4-18
GREGORY SHAWN HILL. What are you doing April 26? Will you go to formal with me? 4-16 threa or b squar? A special Lady. 4-16
**SAKLINE:** if foreset grappone, *m*<sub>1</sub><sup>2</sup>
**BALANCE:** if foreset grappone, *m*<sub>1</sub><sup>2</sup>
**BASTARD:** if foreset grappone, *m*<sub>1</sub><sup>2</sup>
**BASTARDO:** if foreset grappone, *m*<sub>1</sub><sup>2</sup>
**Frank:** was a prophet, but the lion did not
Frank was a prophet, but the lion did not
that it's time war for our minority-Tribal
that it's time war for our minority-Tribal
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it!
ASTA singing Telgrams. 842-8741. 5-5
Have sympathy. Will someone please call KAY YESKIEI at 842-4964 and with her a happy birthday and good luck on her physics test tonight.
Happy Birthday Kay! 4-16
Humanities student interested in art, architecture and history needs training in companion in Europe, timely mid-June to mid-May. July 8-13, England, England, Great Britain, 841-642-6442.
PROTECT YOUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS
Join the NRA. Call John. 884-2623. 4-16
Larry Gig-Felix
Lawrence Gigolo You hope it got big in New York. You E*me" up like Hogan's goal: P.S. You're now leading for D-- of the decades, along with you who know! 4-18
Mike's Coalition WORKSHOP SERIES. SINGLE.
COUPLED MEN on Thursday 7:30 p.m. in Jayhawk room.
Then EXPRESSING EMOTION on
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in Particor. See you then.
"Name that Disease." See it and much more at College's Life at Pi Kappa Alpha, 7:00 Friday, April 18. 4-18
SERVICES OFFERED
Export-xtwist repair. One week service. Ultra-
fast. Export-xtwist repair. Specialized re-
placed. Hein's manufac. 743 Massachusetts.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler QuickCopy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday @ 83M Room.
Assistance with computerized data analysis associated with theirs diatribates and faculty projects in the social sciences. 842-3303. 4-21
MASTERMINES professional typing, Fast, acquir-
tive, relatable. Spilling, grammar corrected. Call
841-3387.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Salticite. Cell Donna. 842-3744. JF
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
SAlectric, Call Donna, 842-2744. **tf**
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TP
Experienced, typist—theses, dissertations,
papers. misc. IBM correcting selective. Barb
After 5 p.m., 822-210.
Experienced KU ttyp, IBM Correcting Selective,
Evaluating & weekend availability. Sandy, evi-
ment & weekends. 748-9818
I'm your typ:
for theta, dissertations,
tromp paper, etc. Call after 5:49 at 841-1035. 4-18
ISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980.
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work.
rational rates. There, disserts welcome.
editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TF
Experience c Typist—term papers, thesis, misc.
e elitic IBM Solicitive, Proofreading, spelling corrected.
843-0554, Mrs. Wright.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6697 alt; s and weekends. tf
I'm your typ> . . . for thesis, dissertations, term
papers, etc. Jo Ann 864-3819 or after 5:00 at 841-
8055
Reports, dissertations, remines, legal forma,
graphics, editing, self-correct Silelectric. Call Elm or Jeannan, 841-2172. 5-5
Good typist. IBM Select. Deliver and pick up on campus. 842-3521 after 6 p.m.
4-16
Will type your papers on a new self-correcting
electric typwriter. Previous experience as a legal
secretary. Call 812-8091. 4-21
ING SERVICE. Fast, reliable
accurate. IBM prce-842-2507 evening
11:00 and weekends
75e pr p rags to ready. Call 843-6896 after
5-30 early. Weekends.
4-18
FASTEST TYPING IN TOWN!! 90 words per
mini. Typist will type all kinds of papers, Plae
or Elit; Call 842-8834 after 5:30 on weekends.
A.420
WANTED
I am looking for a student married couple to work in a home environment in New York, NY. I would love to hometown home off of Lake Chapin, NY and/or the Hamptons. I will work weekly for you. Provided you own private residence, swimming pool and great opportunities for swimming and recreation, we will give you more personal time than we can give to many people who can provide more time for you. No charges will be made. Occupation: Office Manager.
PSYCHATICAIC ADIES AND HEALTH SERVICES
Peggy Robinson, Job Service CENTER
312 W. 6th, Topkopa, KS Phone: (923) 298-3100
ppeggy Robinson, Job Service CENTER
312 W. 6th, Topkopa, KS Phone: (923) 298-3100
apply to an Appl. An equal opportunity employer.
Female roommate wanted. private bedroom $100
plus 4% insurance. Call after 4:30, 814-516-5867
Female roommate wanted; 2 bedroom townhouse for summer; $145.00—call 841-5714 for 4-16
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W.
9th, 842-305-69.
Disperately need nursing student to trade summ a session for slot in fall class. Call 841-1361 a ter 6.
Familal to share house. Mid May to Mid August.
$117 mo. Rent + utilities. 842-0038. *4-18*
Summer sublebase: Quiet a-b-droom apt.
Summer in Stadium. Can bs available May 4,
814-0600
Bier-drinks and Polka dancers come to a table in the middle nightlight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Dance enthusiasts can arrive at ticket vaults; $5.00 at the door. Call 843-2574 for more information. Enjoy pop, pop and all the beer you can drink. 4-18
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment $117 a month, close to campus & downtown. Call 841-5753 4-22
Three bldg house clos; to campus for next
year. Call 843-6579 or 864-1100.
4-12
Fasal) summer roommate~ for huge 2 bedroom
app. Very nice, very inexpensive. Call 841-0456.
Postbli) fall arrangement also. 4-21
Summer Subway. Three bedroom Trailside apartment. All utilities except electricity, AC. DW, 1 bath. Balcony overlooks pool. 841-0677. Keep trying.
Female: roommates for newly designed modern apartment, good location 1' rent and utilities.
Call Jan 864-3566 or 843-4698.
4-18
Overnight camp for girls from St. Mark's School in Staten Island, NY to the Bronx. Instructor-instruments in tents, waterfront (WSI). art-instrumentalists in tents, waterfront (WSI). plowing instrumentals (plano), photography, general music (music), history, field trips. 14th Camp. 144 Park Avenue, Swartzwelk P.O. Box 2765.
HOOD BOOKSELLER: Scholarly literary, fiction and are told in the style of self, sell, and paperback paperback, companion fiction, classic fiction, and scholarly titles. 841-6446. Opens every day except Monday.
REACH THE RIGHT PEOPLE!
Run a classified ad and get results. When the
get results. When the smart people are ready to buy they check the
classifieds
first. And thousands do it every day!
Classifieds work for you
14
The University Daily Kansan 864-4354
GOS 1028
12
Wednesday, April 16, 1980
University Daily Kansan
'Hawks lose two-day game, 15-13
From Kansan wire services
Duane Evans hit his ninth home run of the year, a two-run shot over the right field scoreboard, to give Oklahoma State University a 18-15 BIG Eleventh Conference victory over KU yesterday in Stillwater, Oka.
The two-day game, halted in the top of the seventh innning because of darkness Monday, completed a double-heADER sweep for the Cowboys. Oklahoma State won the first game 6-1.
THE GAME resumed in the same situation yesterday with the only change being a new pitcher for the Cubs. But the game was still about to begin.
WHEN THE GAME was suspended Monday evening with the score tied, 13-13, KU had runners at first and third with two outs and a two-strike count on center fielder Dick Lewallen.
Rodgers struck out Lewallen and allowed the Jayhawks only one base runner in each the eighth and ninth innings to earn his fifth trump in six decisions. The loss went to KU reliever Randy McIntosh, 5-2.
Mintash allowed a harmless single in the bottom to the seventh and retired the Cowboys in order in the eighth before giving up a two-out double to Ray Ethecbarren in the ninth. Evans followed with his game winning hero. It was his 32nd career run, one of Big Eight record owned by Colorado's Dennis Crusie.
THE VICTORY boosted Oklahoma State's record to 6 in conference play and 3-45 for the season, while the Titans fell behind.
IN THE first game, the Cowboys, who are ranked ninth in the nation, jumped to a 1-0 lead in the first inning of their season.
KU tied the game at 1-1 in the second of the third innings on Mark Gile singed, advanced to the second on a wild pitch and scored 7-0.
But the Cowbs scored four runs in the six on only one hit. KU starter David Hicks and reliever Mitch Lubin allowed four hits and a hit-batsman in the inning.
DARREN DILKS recorded the victory for the coaches to improve his record to 7-4. Hicki's record fell to 13-5.
In the suspended game Monday, the Jayhawks entered the seventh innning trailing 18-4. But KU scored five runs in the third, including a three-run double.
KU's first two runs in the seventh came on run-scoring singles by Gle and Sieve Jeltz.
THE JAWHAWKS got a break in the rinse when Riley hit what appeared to be a double-play ball second and third.
With KU on top 6-3, the Cowboys erupted for six runs in the fourth. KU left with 8-4 two runs in the fifth, but the Cowboys were unable to force a victory.
KU's starting pitcher, Clayton Fleerman, lasted four innings in the suspended game.
But Pettit misplayed the ball, and Gile scored a third run of the inning. The 'Hawks went on to score two more times on RBI singles by Juan Ramon and Matt Gundelinger.
Softball team splits double-header with KSU
By PATTI ARNOLD
Sports Writer
The news is getting better for the KU softball team's infield as this week's big Eight Championship in Columbia, Mo., draws nearer.
Once without three infielders, the Jayhawk yesterday had Jill Larson back in the lineup for the first time since March 29, when she bruised her back in a game.
In addition, Julie Sandgrass took infile practice yesterday and could be ready for the conference tournament. Sandgrass, she said, said that she's been kneeling her knee against Fort Hays State April 18.
Despite the injuries, the Jayhawks,
battle a home to center field, come back
split a double-header with Kansas State
yesterday 8. K-Water the first game 5
THE JAYHAWKS collected only three hits in the first game, and were outplayed by the Wildcats, who ridled KU pitchers LuAm Stanwix and Johnson for 11 hits.
"They did a good job of hitting the ball."
KU coach Staniflott said. "The two runs we gave, they got to us. We didn't much after that. But it was good for us to come back in game. It gave us a little more confidence."
The Jayhawks roared back in the second game.
PAM COX hit a two-run homer in the fifth and Rose Rader smacked a three-run home to straight away center in the sixth.
Rader led off the second game with a walk, then stole second and scored when Koleber grounded to second.
Johnson and Marla Meskimen combined to scatter six hits in the second game. Johnson had four shots, seven against two losses. Johnston was the loser in the first game, and now has a 7-3 record.
Larson connected for two hits, a single and a double in six at-bats in her first outing. Stancliff was glad to see Larson back at he said that she needed more practice.
"HER TIMING is off at the plate and she was a little hampered in the field," he said.
"She was a little slow, but I'm glad to have her back."
Stancliff was pleased with the play of his two pivots, Ocx at short and Traces East at second. Ocx played steadily at short and traced West infield, cutting off numerous would-be bits.
Shawn Myltte, who fractured her ankle Saturday, went to a second doctor in Wichita, and will have to undergo surgery today.
Stanclift did get one piece of bad news.
"With the surgery, the doctor said she will get 40 to 50 percent of her mobility and range back," he said. "But without it, she may not play again."
Golfers win weather battle
The KU women's golf team came through in spite of the cold last weekend, winning two matches.
Friday the square faced bitter and cold weather, but Saturday that match took three hours, twice the normal time, KU combined for a 8 to edge opponents Colorado State, Northern Colorado.
Sarah Burgess led the Jayhawks with a 44, followed by teammates Lisa Howard and Barb Goalsbee with 47s.
Saturday at the Manhattan Club Cuno, despite 46-degree temperatures and 30 mph winds. KU shot a 354 to defeat Colorado State's 385.
Burgess fired an 87, Sally White an 88, and Barb Goolguban an 89 to lead the KU scoring.
The teams were able to complete 18 holes
"The girls did extremely well Saturday. They had never played the course in March before." Cochay Sandy Bahan said. "The girls played so well, so we had to shoot on temporary green grass."
"I'm pleased with the kids' performance, considering the crappy weather."
the ku ecology club
IS SPONSORING AN
ALUMINUM RECYCLING
CONTEST
A B
ALUMINUM RECYCLING CONTEST
- THE INDIVIDUAL OR ORGANIZATION
WICH TURNS IN THE MOST ALUMINUM
CANS WILL BE AWARDED HALF OF
THE TOTAL AMOUNT RECIEVED IN
THE CONTEST. THE OTHER HALF
WILL BE DONATED TO THE
LAWRENCE RECYCLING CENTER.
*WHEN- April 12, 19 and 26. 1 to 5pm.
*WHERE- On the basketball court south of
FOR INFO CALL 841-3086
SPONS BY STUD. SENATE
STUDENTS
We are now leasing for Fall and Spring.
Choose your home, now, for next year and ensure location and color of decor. Offering 10 and 12 month leases.
- SUMMER STORAGE -
Lease now with 2 month storage package.
Can you haul your belongings home for a small storage fee? Call Park 25 and see.
PARK 25 Apartments
O
APARTMENTS
Large 1 and 2 bathrooms -bath 2
2 pools - laundry rooms - bus service
FEATURING:
Thurs. night:
Fri. night:
Call or come by and talk with Gary, Ellen or Kathy
8:45 Free Keg while it lasts
9:00 Shows
GREAT SOUNDS
The Band
Phred
The Clean Band
COVER $1
SPOR SDESK
GREEK FOOD
841-0187
"NOW DELIVERS"
23rd & Iowa
Next to
(SAFEWAY)
The Clean Band COVER $1
Partially funded by Student Activity Fees
All members invited
THE PRE-NURSING CLUB
1980-81 officers will be elected.
will meet Wednesday, April 16 in the
Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union, at 7:00 p.m.
President—Secretary—Treasurer
The University of Kansas Concert Series Proudly Presents
I
YOURI EGOROV
"The biggest sensation among concert pianists since Van Cliburn . . ."
Pianist
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office Public reserved seats for $6, $5, $4 KU students free with ID Students must pick up tickets in advance
STUDENT LEGAL SERVICE
EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOP
"THE CRIMINAL & CIVIL CONSEQUENCES RELATED TO THE FOUR-WHEEL BEASTS OF BURDEN" (MOTOR VEHICLES)
(Ignorance Isn't Bliss)
Insurance Requirements In Kansas
Kansas Law On Operating Under The Influence
The Law Of Comparative Negligence in Kansas
Tips On Keeping Your Driver's License
Kansas No-Fault Insurance Requirements And Claim Considerations
(Why the wheel and alcohol and/or drugs don't mix well)
as NO-Fault Insurance Requi And Claim Considerations
Repair Problems
Mechanics' Liens
Tips On Protecting Yourself
Consequences Of Traffic Violations Released
Consequences Of Traffic Violatio Potential Loss Of License Civil Liability
Civil Liability
Accident Report Requirements
Wednesday, April 16th----7:30 P.M.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall, 4th Floor Lobby
Baltimore bombs Royals
BALITMORE (AP) — Jim Palmer, backed by a 12-hour shift and included two-run NFL players, pitched the Baltimore Orioles to a victory over the Kansas City Royals in the NFC East.
Palmer, 2-4, didn't allow a basserun past first until the seventh timing of the game. In that timing the Royals had three runs in the ninth inning for Kansas on Kansas City in the eighth.
Palmer allowed six hits through eight innings, and Tim Stoddard finished up for the Orioles.
Dempsey singled for the first of his three
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Apr. 23 Lonnie Brooks
Apr. 25 Billy Spears
Apr. 29 Rocky Horror
hits during a three-run second inning. His six-inning homer launched a five-run outburst and finished Royals starter Dennis Leonard, 0-2.
Picture Show
House
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Operate house
Call for concert info 842 6930
Lee May hit a run-scorning sacrifice fly to the fifth and rammed a loaded base loaded the sixth off reliever Steve Bushy. Singleton cracked his two-run in the eighth.
Leonard wild-pitched a run across in the middle of the field, then runs in the second inning with two singles sandwiched around two walks and a two-run throwing error by second baseman Frank Doyle.
★★★★★★★★★
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass
PRIMO ITALIAN
---
NEW YORKER
1871 Mass.
FRIMO ITALIAN
Tonite Featuring
Homemade
Tonite Featuring
* Homemade *
RIGATONI
Hearty rigatoni noodles smothered in a zesty Italian herb sauce, thick with ground beef, onion bits, and mushrooms
$4.25
Dinner includes entree, garlic toast, crisp tossed green salad, coffee or tea.
Special good tonite ONLY — 5:30-8:30
come to the
Seniors! Find Your KU Connection!
Senior Open House and Class Party
DEBRA MURPHY
Thursday, April 17 7-11 p.m.
Union, 403 and Ballroom
live jazz band / refreshments / prizes
photo with Jayhawk / winner of contest announced
sponsored by Alumni Association
sua films
Presents
BUNUEL DOESN'T GIVE A DAMN!
BUNUEL DOESN'T GIVE A DAMN!
UMC Pictures, a division of UNIVERSAL MARION COOPER
LUIS BUNUEL'S
THE MILKY WAY
- LIST OF SUPPONDERS • LIST OF PROMOTIONAL & RATE HOURS CUMBER • PERSONAL CLIENT SERVICES, POSITION, DEPOSITURES, MEMORIES
• FAMILY TRAVEL SERVICE • HOME WORK AT HOME OR IN DISTRICTS • GP
**GP**
Tonight, April 16
7:30 pm $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
— no retirements allowed
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 131
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 17, 1980
SANTA MARIA DE SALVADOR
Every spring morning during good weather, Leon Benoit releases his homing nigrets in North Lawrence, 35 miles from their home in Tonga.
In pigeon owner's roost, no room for unproductive
By BILL VOGRIN
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-He's been described as a gentleman who does his job, takes care of his young, and is a standout in his field. But his life could be in jeopardy if his sex life doesn't improve.
Grand Cock, a blue-check-spall racing pigeon,
bred by the Grindstone breed of the
breeding roost nests. There is no room for an
unproductive pigeon, even if he is a champion跑
er and a favorite homer. Leon Benoit. Grand Cock's
Bemohit has been raising and racing pigeurs for more than 40 years. He said "produce or die" was the answer.
"Grand Cock is a good old bird, he's won a lot of races for me, and always done the job." Benoit said. "But he's not a big producer. I'll give him one more year and if he still doesn't produce then . . ."
BENOIT IS obviously attached to the bird—he's proud of the races that Grand Cook has done well, and he likes the white and feathers that adorn him—but Grand Cook may soon be a dead duck.
"It's a sad fact of life, but a pigeon has to pull his weight in the loft or he'll be lled." Benoit said.
family affair when his two sons began racing pigeons.
There is a constant cooing from the three coops in
Photos by Dave Kraus
the Benoit back yard. The pigeons are separated into three groups—racers, breeders and rollers.
Rollers are the stunt men of the piggy world. They were supposedly killed by flying, and group whole if flying. Benevolo said they were supposedly afflicted with mental disorders or nervous conditions, but their mid-air acrobatics made them a great hit.
BENOIT SON Bob was not really interested in racing pigs like his dad so he bought rollers
"Pigeons aren't good for much. People think they just shit and eat, but they are kinda' fun," he said.
Pigeons require daily care, such as feeding, a change of water and regular baths to prevent feather
A full grown pigon weights about one pound—all muscle, according to the elder Benoit.
"These birds, if they are in proper condition, can miracula. Grand Cock Feel from Houston to Tampa."
HIS RACERS have been clocked flying at speeds as high as 60 mph. Flying into a strong headwind, the team would be doing well.
The birds have a strict training schedule. In the spring, in good weather, Bennot loads up his racers with snowballs and other tricks in Kansas City. The birds make the 35-mile trip to their Topkoi roost in about an hour. This daily routine makes it possible for them to spend
A.
See PIGEON page six
Benoit with Grand Cock, his best nigeon.
--from the crowd by saying that if she was in school again she probably would work for the Kansan rather than the Criterion. But he was the first black editor of the Kansan.
---
Benoit keeps his racers in a special coop complete with a picture window.
Opera House fundraiser no cure
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Last week, the owners of the Lawrence Opera House sent out a cry for help.
But the fate of the financially troubled nightclub is still up in the air. Apparently, few people heard their pleas.
The Opera House spent more than $300 on advertising, including an 800-word "open" script by the company of Teresa Kanasa, to publicize a four-night fundraiser which its general manager said would be successful.
FIVE AREA BANDS were scheduled for the first night of the fundraiser last Wednesday. Three more were to play each night on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
"It didn't turn out at all like we thought it would—it was very disappointing." Curtis Heinhardt, general manager of the Opera house, wrote in a story of our life down here: Never enough.
As it turned out, only 60 people showed up Thursday and Friday. About 180 came Wednesday and 150 turned up Saturday.
Crowds of 300 a night were expected.
The owners managed to scrape up enough money to pay those bills but the club's future remains uncertain.
The Opera House had to raise $15,000 by Tuesday to pay its mortgage and Douglas County property taxes. Reinhardt said.
"We're going to have to look real hard at the next couple of months." Reinhardt said.
The Opera House has presented mostly regional and occasional national acts since January 1977, when it was purchased by its current owners. It is stocked with bankers. H. Skip Manon is the sole stockholder.
REINHARDT SAID he thought there was a slightly better than 50-50 chance that the Opera House would remain open.
"We'll make a decision in June, at the end of the fiscal year."
"It's going to be a real tight squeeze. The crowds have got to continue," Reinhard said. "The national economy has put us and everyone else in a big crunch."
"It's hard to pay people back as quickly as they would like the money. It's a matter of us paying in nine months when they want the money in four."
In retrospect, Reinhardt said, perhaps the Opera House charged too much for the fundraiser.
TICKETS FOR WEDNESDAY and
Thursday were 86; $12.50 for Friday
and Saturday. Numerous coupons were included in the price.
"We thought we priced it right," Reinhard said. "I grassed we didn't."
Bruce Mays, assistant director for special projects, the number two man in the job of president, will head year and his position may be dropped by the start of the next fiscal year in a departure.
Reinhardt said that the Opera House's finances had slowly improved, but that the demise of several popular regional acts had hurt attendance.
Mays declined to comment on why the position was being cut.
"That has probably been the biggest problem," he said. "We need five or six good drawing regional acts, drawing 400-600 people every time. We haven't had them."
Marcum said last night that Mays was "interested in pursuing" other employment and that he doubted Mays would return. He added that she would be on whether the position would be dropped.
Mays to leave athletic post
By STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
Mays said last night that Athletic Director Bob Marcum told him several weeks ago that the position was being droneed.
HOWEVER, HE TOLD members of the department's finance committee on April 1 that one administrative position was being vacated and been declined at that time to name the position.
A department official, who asked not to be identified, said the team was being cut because of an 'outside' May's 'agenda' for recruiting, academic coordination and training overlapped with the duties of other positions.
Mays, 36, joined the athletic department in September 1978. He came from the University of Tennessee where he was a football recruiting coordinator.
The official also said the position—and its salary—were eliminated to ease the department's financial problems.
He said that he had not yet found other employment but that he was interested in finishing duties here. He said he was not bitter.
"I have nothing but good things to say about the University of Kansas," he said.
DOCUMENTS THAT would show how the University is considered today when the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation Executive Committee review the salary schedule in
The salary schedule, a list of all KUAC employees and their salaries, was to be considered by the KUAC Athletic Board at its April 7 meeting.
Del Brinkman, athletic board chairman,
said the schedule would be mailed to all
board members for their comments after
the committee reviewed it today.
The board approved the $3.3 million budget without the schedule, subject to executive committee review of the salary schedule.
But the schedule was not prepared for that meeting, department officials said, because they were already preparing the budget, and because they forgot the schedule was supposed to be on time.
Mays said he hoped to remain in major college athletics.
SERVING WITH Brinkman on the
SERVING with Brinkman on the
representative for the Association of
tercological Athletics for Women, Craig
McKoy, MCU AKG treasure, and one student,
Craig McKoy, MCU AKG treasure, and one student.
Blacks in journalism subject of discussion
Some board members said at the meeting they thought the absence of the schedule might indicate a planned reorganization in the department.
By JON BLONGEWICZ
Staff Reporter
Blacks in journalism should learn the rules, play the game and eventually put themselves in a position to make the rules. Black students are invited and faculty at the Kansas University last night.
“AS JOURNALISTS we tend to isolate ourselves,” she said. “We hang out only with Kansan staffers or our sorority sisters or our fraternity brothers.”
Alexander was joined on the panel by Jay Harman, assistant dean of Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism, and Julie Williams, KU graduate and a reporter for the Wichita Eagle-Beacon. The report sponsored by Blacks in communication.
"Unless we are willing to take time to learn about our role and how they are enforced, we won't be successful in forging a change," said Chuck Alexenberg, the former engineer and former leader of the MLW union.
HARRIES SAID that the story of American blacks had not been completely told.
Williams listed working for the University Daily Kansan or the Criterion, a newspaper published by Blacks in communications, as two ways of getting experience.
He urged blacks in communications to contribute to telling that story and to "shape how that story ends."
"I can't see how that story is going, because I can't see it in newspapers or on television or hear about it on radio," Harris said.
Williams said to be in that position, blacks should be as versatile and broad-based as possible. This includes reading newspapers and literature and meeting different people.
"But employment of blacks on "But employment of blacks will not automatically make the nation better," Harris said. "Only when we change our laws, we get to the position where we set the rules."
Though calling the Criterion an "admirable effort," Williams sparked reaction
"Hopefully, whites will learn how to write about blacks, and blacks will learn how to write about whites," she said.
Harris said that race was not the central issue.
Harris said the existence of the Criterion did not relieve the Kansan of its responsibility to report on all sequestres of society.
"Even on the Kanas a problem of 'cry race' exists, but the overlying problem is one's inability to play the game by their rules," Adams said.
Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism and moderator of the discussion, said many blacks who went into a white-cap culture, were unable to cope, so they 'race'ry.
"THE CENTRAL QUESTION is understanding the responsibility we have for working for the press in a democratic society and the responsibility of the press tell us."
AXLEANDER CITED statistics showing progress of minorities in communications. Alexander said about 40 percent of American daily newspapers employed 2,300 minority journalists this year, compared to 1,500 minorities which employed 1,900 a year ago.
"The doors are opening up all the time," he said.
Although things have improved, Harris said, there are still many things that are not well known. He was 24 years old Harris said there were more blacks in 18 to 24 years of age who had dropped out of high school, a finding he didn't know.
Also, he said, blacks constitute 12 percent of the population, but they own less than 2 percent of the businesses in this country.
"You don't read about that in your newspapers," he said.
Student election change recommended to Senate
By KATHY KASE
By KATHY KASE Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Rights Committee unanimously last night to recommend that the Senate consider a bill to change restrictions from February to November.
The bill, sponsored by Greg Schnakee, student body president, and Matt Davis, student body vice president, supports the initiative to elect a Thanksgiving instead of holding them the week before Spring Break, as is done now. If students are not on campus date switch would be November 18.
The bill said the election date change could provide for "less rushed budget meetings" and reduce the resulting in a fairer budget. It could save the Senate money, the bill said, because fall and winter are more difficult to prepare in a fairer budget.
THE MAIN COMPLIANT with the current election date, as stated in the bill, is that the Senate must hold budget hearings and vote on the President's Office of Student Organizations and Activities.
The committee agreed that the current election date caused budget dilemmas for senators.
"I think it's a good idea to initiate these
senators this early to give them a chance to understand Senate procedures before they go into budget hearings," Rose Kuo, committee member, said.
Bren Abbott, Senate treasurer, said the date change would allow budget hearings to occur earlier than a longer period, instead of three nights. He also said that the date change would save
"The saving is a bit more than $500 because you can save money on printing costs because the fall Senate elections will make it more like the student body elections," he said.
SOME COMMITTEE MEMBERS objected to the November date, saying elections would conflict with midterms.
The committee also asked whether the Board of Class Officers would switch its election process to hold its elections with the Senate the elections are paid for by BCOC, Abbott said. He said he thought BOCO would follow the Senate and change its elections to
Committee co-chairman Jim Borell, debating from the chair, said that if the
See SENATE page six
2
Thursday, April 17. 1980
University Daily Kansan
---
Capsules
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
From the Kansan's Wire Services
U.S. considering new sanctions
WASHINGTON—President Carter may order further retaliatory moves against Iran as early as today, but will not consider military action to free Americans held hostage in Tehran until after mid-May, a top aide said yesterday.
The aide also said the U.S. government had told its allies that Iran should have ample time by mid-May to respond to the sanctions Carter ordered last week, which included the severing of diplomatic relations with the Tehran government.
May to respond to the sanctions Carter ordered last week, which included the severing of diplomatic relations with the Tehran government.
If the Iranian response was not positive, he said, the allies would be asked to carry out additional non-military steps aimed at increasing pressure on Iran to free the 50 Americans who have been held hostage the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was seized on Nov. 4.
A key Iranian leader, Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshi, told reporters in June that the parliamentary debate would take place ‘perhaps in June or July’.
In Tehara it was announced that the new Iranian Parliament, which is to decide the hostages' fate, may not even be elected by mid-May.
Continued recession predicted
WASHINGTON—The recession on America's horizon is likely to last more than six months, and will not be as mild as some economists forecast. former Fed chair James Wolfensohn said.
"We have been pursuing a fiscal policy that has been nourishing inflation," Burns said in calling for restraints on federal spending. "Now we're demonstrating a capacity to have inflation and recession at the same time. That's a new phenomenon."
Burns, 75, who served as Federal Reserve Board chairman under presidents Richard尼古和Gerald Ford, said President Carter had "demonstrated a positive effect of interest rates."
Treasury Secretary G. William Miller told a Senate finance subcommittee that interest rates to decline in the next several months as the economy cools.
Meanwhile, the construction of new homes plummeted 22 percent in March to a level since the 1974-75 recession, the Commerce Department reported years earlier.
The news that housing starts had dropped to an annual rate of just over 1 million units last month came amid other signs that the long-predicted 1980 recession has passed.
Nancy Teeters, a member of the Federal Reserve Board, told a gathering of bankers that she thought the recession probably started in March or early April.
Egyptian-Israeli negotiation set
WASHINGTON - President Carter's back-to-back summit talks with Egyptian President Amr Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin resulted yesterday in an agreement to hold non-stop negotiations in the Middle East on the future of 1.2 million Palestinians.
At a news conference, Begin said he could not predict an agreement by May 28, the date set as a goal for a settlement by Egypt and Israel. But he said the marathon negotiations could be extended, noting that the two countries took six months instead of the planned three to advance on their respective last year.
So far 10 rounds of Egyptian-Iraeli negotiations spanning more than 10 months have not cracked any of the hard issues.
There was no indication in Begin's remarks or in a statement made by Carter that anything more than a procedural agreement had been reached.
Bill hinders Tallarass Reserve
TOPEKA-Gov. John Carlin yesterday disregarded a Kansas attorney general's opinion and signed into a law a bill that would restrict the federal government from condemning Kansas land, including grassland for a proposed Tallgrass Prairie National Reserve.
The bill gives the Kansas Legislature veto power over any federal plan to condemn more than 80 acres of Kansas land, unless it is to be used for military purposes.
Kansans can willingly sell their land to the federal government. The Legislature has a say only if a resident refuses to sell and the federal government tries to exercise its right of eminent domain—condenation of the private land for public use.
The measure was designed to give state lawmajors a chance to block the controversial prairie park, but also could be used to stop acquisition of land for development.
It had the support of ranchers and farmers, who oppose the park and federal intervention in state's rights.
Exxon tops GM in '79 profits
NEW YORK—The big jump in oil prices last year helped push Exxon xpon general Motors as the nation's largest industrial corporation and left other oil companies holding six of the top 10 spots, Fortune magazine reported yesterday.
Exponx topped the magazine's Fortune 500 list for 1979, with sales of $79 billion compared to GM's sales of $66 billion.
It was the fourth time in 25 years that Exxon had surpassed GM in sales, but Exxon's sales advantage of almost $1 billion was a much wider margin than that of Toyota.
The Fortune listing of the 10 biggest companies, with 1979 sales followed by profits, is:
1. Exxon Corp., $79.1 billion and $4.29 billion.
2. General Motors, $0.8 billion and $0.6 billion.
2. General Motors Corp. $66.3 billion and $2.89 billion
3. Ford Motor Co. $10.1 billion
3. Mobil Corp. $44.7 billion and $2.00 billion.
4. Ford Motors Co. $42.8 billion and $1.58 billion.
4. Ford Motor Co., $43.5 billion and $1.18 billion
7. Texas Power, $2.05 billion and $0.69 billion
5. Texaco Inc., $38.3 billion and $1.75 billion.
Total ban on PCBs expected
6. Standard Oil Co., of California, $29 9 billion and $1.78 billion.
10. Standard Oil Co. Indiana, $18.6 billion and $1.50 billion.
8. International Business Machines Corp., $22.8 billion and $3.01 billion
WASHINGTON—The Department of Agriculture will propose a regulation within the next two weeks to force plants that produce meat, poultry and egg products to get rid of all PCBs in the plants, a high-ranking official said yesterday.
PCBs, or polyclorinated biphenyls, are highly toxic industrial chemicals. Manufacture and distribution of PCBs have been banned, but continued use has raised concerns about the potential health risks.
Already, the department has proposed to probit installation of any new or replacement equipment that contains PCB in meat, poultry and egg plants
Tests on laboratory animals linked PCBs to reproductive failures, tumors, gastric disorders and skin lesions.
Sydney Bueller, deputy assistant secretary of agriculture, estimated that the cost of removing PCBs from plants would be between $20 million and $40
He estimated that a PCB accident last summer caused by a leaking transistor in a fillsings, M.A., slaughterhouse resulted in direct costs to the industry.
Several million pounds of contaminated meat, poultry and egg products were traced to 19 states.
Weather...
Skies will be clearing by noon today and it will be sunny with the high near 69, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be northerly at 10 to 20 mph. Tonight skies will be clear with the low near 48. Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and the high will be near 75.
Ruling busts warrantless arrests
A recent ruling by the United States Supreme Court prohibiting police officers nationwide from entering a person's home to make an arrest without a warrant will force police on arrest in lawrence, assistant police chief Ron Oln said yesterday.
"I don't think it will have any effect in our way of operations," he said.
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ Staff Reporter
Tuesday the justices ruled 83 that police could enter a person's home to make an arrest without a warrant only in emergencies.
Kansas law already prohibits arrests without a warrant.
JUSTICE JOHN Paul Stevens, who wrote the majority opinion, said the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects an individual's privacy.
"In none is the zone of privacy more clearly defined," he wrote, "when bounded by the unambiguous physical dimensions of an individual's home.
"Neither history nor this nation's experience requires us to disregard the overriding respect for the sanctity of the constitution and the traditions of our tradition since the origins of the republic."
In a dissenting opinion, Justice Byron R. White said the decision ignored centuries of common-law development and distorted the historical meaning of the Fourth Amend-
Olin said a police officer could enter a home or any time a cell warrant was issued, and he had probable cause to think a crime had been committed, or if he had a court-t issued.
OLIN SAID Lawrence police were conscious of the integrity of a person's home. However, he also recognized the need for someone to enter a person's home to make an arrest.
SALE RECORDS AND TAPES Paraphernalia 842-3059 15 W. 9th St
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841-2778
sua films
Thursday, April 17
THE LAST LAUGH
(1924)
—with—
SECRETES OF A SOUL
(1928)
Two German silent films that are prime examples of a very hard-lay LAST LAUGH stars Emil Jannings as a girl with classmates with class designs. G.W. PATRICKS OF A SOUL, who with an actual psycho-bonding outstanding dream sequences.
Dir. Peter Yates, with Dennis Christopher, Pa. Booley, Jockey Earle McGraw, and high school graduates don't know what to do about them of whom is a bicyclist who thinks he's the Italian. Plus: "Congo Concerto," a Warner bros. cartoon foan of FAN-TEST.
Friday & Saturday,
April 18-19
BREAKING AWAY
Dir. Werner Hertzau, with Bruno S. a
musician who has a young male gamer,
unable to speak and hardy able to
stand. Grand Jurie Prize, Camille Film
Collection.
"If we get a call from someone and says, 'Help. He's going to kill me,' we can trace the call and send an officer to the scene," he said. "If someone comes to the door when we get there and says, 'We don't need you,' we can assistance, we can still enter the home."
Sunday, April 20
EVERY MAN FOR
HIMSELF & GOD AGAINST
ALL (1975)
Monday, April 21 THE MAGICIAN
"Some people would say we don't have the right to do that. But we do."
Dir. Ingmar Bergman, with Max von
Bichl and Andrew Bender, makes a
bending wandering dance of tricks in this film rich in comedy and
experience. The film is deep, philosophic thought so much.
(1959)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfair Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films at Warner Bros. 1.50 and 1.50 start at 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30, and Midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at www.woodfair.org. No Level Information-864-3474. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Once in a person's home, Olm said, a police officer had the right to "freeze" the situation by asking those in the house to move to other rooms for questioning.
He said there were many subdivisions in laws governing search warrants, some of which were difficult for police to interpret.
"Search and seizure laws are a virtual maze. There are the rights of individuals involved in the seizure or crime. Can you legally and morally allow murder suspect to go free because of a policeman's error of judgement in entering a courtroom? How would you respond to a good deal of interpretation," he said.
THEODORE PAYTON was convicted in the 1970 slaying of a service station manager. Police entered his Bronx apartment when Payton was gone and found he had helped convict him. If a new trial is held, that evidence will not be admissible.
The court's decision overturned the convictions of two New York City men who must now be tried again or allowed to go free.
Obi Ridick was convicted of possessing boion in 1947 after police arrested him at his home. He was found in a building. If Riddick receives a new trial, the seduced heroin found by arresting officers in 1950 will be found.
The court's ruling required an immediate impact for at least 24 states, including Missouri, where police have allowed to enter prisons and inmate houses in the homes of suspected criminals.
MOSIURU POLICE officials and court personnel in Kansas City, Mo, said the case
Other states affected by the ruling were Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Utah and Washington.
law surrounding the decision would be reaud and interpreted by lawyers before any changes take place.
"But we'll comply. We just need to see how much difference there is between what we're doing now and what the law says we are going to do." Jackson County district court's office said.
1980 Loyd Lyle Entertainment, Inc.
Eleven states had no formal position on the issue. They were Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland, New Hampshire, Wisconsin, and Vermont. Vermont, Virginia and Wade Island.
The remaining 15 states, including Kansas, already prohibit arrests without warrants.
925 Iowa 841-8848
G.P. Loyd's West
T. G.I. ROCK The best in LIVE ROCK & ROLL!
PROPHET
Don't miss this Rock & Roll Night TONITE AT G.P. LOYD'S WEST
1950
from the soc-hop . . .
1980
to the disco!
Celebrating
30
Years
This month we are celebrating thirty years in the mens clothing business in Lawrence. Our shop has become the oldest continuously operating, family owned, clothing retailer in the state of New York.
We take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to the people of Lawrence and K.U. for your support through the years which has had so much to do with our continuing success. It is our hope to serve the community for many years to come by continuing to provide fine quality, reasonably priced, fashionable men wear with the best personal service you could expect to find anywhere.
We're celebrating the anniversary April 14th through 30th. There will be daily door prizes given... come in and register. We've attached a gift certificate we hope you will use. There will be special prizes on selected goods throughout the shop and, with certain purchases you will get a free GERANIUM PLANT or a ROSE BUSH. Please stop by the shop and let us personally extend our thanks for 30 great years.
Pete & Ken Whitenight
THE STATE UNION HALL
hitenight's
Town Shop
the men's shop
- Register for daily door prizes
- clip out the GIFT CERTIFICATE and use it on any purchase from our great new spring & summer collection.
839 massachusetts street downtown 843-5755
- with any purchase of $30.00 or more you'll get a free GERANIUM PLANT and if $50.00 or more you'll get a free ROSE BUSH from Westside Greenhouse.
1950-1980
This CERTIFICATE is worth $5.00 off any purchase of $25.00 or more during our 30th Anniversary Celebration Apr. 14th thru 30th, compliment of
Pete & Ken Whitenight
The Town Shop
1
Thursday, April 17, 198
3
Nader coalition plans anti-big business day
The little people are fighting back—but not in Kansas.
Today is national Big Business Day, sponsored by a coalition of labor, consumer, religious and environmental groups headed by consumer advocate Kalph Nader and economist John Kenneth Galbraith, to fight power that consider "corporate abuses of power."
No activities are planned for the state of Kansas City, N.C., and 180 other cities nationwide, in coordination with a Big Business Day convention in Washington,
A protest march, sponsored by the Greater Kansas City Labor Council, will be at ten Main Center in Kansas City, Mo., according to organizer Dan Cook.
Cook said that everyone was invited to march and carry signs protecting Big Business. A local garment workers union is scheduled to attend the march.
Other activities include two "teach-ins" regarding Big Business, one at Kansas City's Park College and one at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. The Park College, according to organizer Delores Berry, is not to "do in" big business.
"We just want to make them more responsible," Berry said.
"There are people within business that are working toward making business more responsible. It is the new trend that we are moving toward."
Panelists at the Park College teachin,
scheduled for noon, are Robert Gleddy
professor of administration at UMKC, Bkejlaus kansas, a City State resident, Steve College of economics at Domney
College in Kansas and Schaefer, a Kansas City political activist.
Rosenthal is one of several sponsors of a bill in Congress called the Corporate Business Day sponsors. The corporate business day sponsors the bill would provide corporate secrecy, ample notification to workers of plant closings, free speech罚 for corporate executives, penalties for corporate criminal conduct.
Nationally, the Big Business Day convention will be highlighted by Nader's speech at the Visitor's Center in Washington. Other principle speakers include Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal (D-NY). Representative Barbara Emmons, Coalition of American Public Employees, and Robert Harbart of the AFL-CIO Food and Beverage Trades Department.
lemon tree
eleven west ninth
sandwich, burger and yogurt shop
featuring
Famous Marinée Sandwiches
"THE PURPOSE of the program is so the teachers at the high schools can utilize the resources at KU to augment their own teaching programs." Everett's students have an opportunity for the students to benefit in the environment of higher education.
KU students may want to take cover next week when several hundred high school students invade the cannus.
Buy a full size submarine sandwich. Get a yogurt cone-FREE!!
The program will consist of tours of University facilities and lectures on various subjects, including career opportunities.
More than 1,800 high school students will be brainstormed in the first KU Exploration® program. The program is a field trip for student leaders of KU and students of KU
Offer good: Wed.-Sun. April 16-20
High school throng to tour KU
KU Exploration @ 9a is a spin-off from the former KU Day at Crown Center in Kansas City, Mo., according to Robin director of University Relations.
The idea for the program, according to Eversole, came about last fall when a steering committee contacted most of the academic departments at KU to see
what interest they had in this type of program.
After KU faculty members submitted information regarding the type of job offered, the University Relations mailed specific information to the 56 high schools.
Lunch will be served at Allen Field House. The high school students will be escorted by KU students.
Among topics to be included in the program are English, social studies, mathematics, music and physical education.
Eversole said the 100-mile radius was selected because she didn't want people to have to drive more than two hours.
"We wanted to have it at the University so we would have the opportunity to host people," she said.
AFTER HIGH SCHOOLS mailed in requests for specific programs, University Relations sent them schedules of events for April 25.
All student groups will meet at Allen Field House between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. The day's events will end at 3:30 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
KU students making last-minute decisions to attend summer school have a slim chance of getting aid through the financial aid of the university, director of financial aid, said yesterday.
Aid for summer waning
"The only thing left for summer is work-study and that is pretty much allocated for the summer," Rogers said. "Students can get a chance to work, but it might take until July to get the builf."
Students may be working more work-study hours starting in May, Rogers said, because the amount of hours allowed is unlimited during breaks between sessions.
The only funds available through the office for the summer came from work study and the National Direct Student Loan programs.
"The work-study program is difficult to administer because we never know how much the students are going to work. We monitor those on work-study to make sure they are doing well, but we have no way of making students all of their work-study hours," he said.
To insure that all work-study funds are used, Rogers said, the financial office
Open 7 Days a Week Starting April 13
MY BROTHER'S MOUSTACHE
5c BEER
5c BEER
And don't forget that you can still get as many 5° beers as you can drink when you buy a sandwich in April
Only at...
My Brother's Moustache
10th & Mass. (in the new One Thousand Mall)
awards almost 200 percent more funds than are available.
NDSL students fund use for the summer are included in the allowable monetary limits for loans. Students can receive $2,500 for tuition and students and an additional $2,500 after that.
Rogers said the office placed strict limits on the amount of money awarded during the summer to ensure there would be plenty of funds for the school year.
Most students who are receiving aid for the summer have been notified, Rogers said, and those who haven't should be notified in early May.
Ball Park Baseball
Feature World WIDE SERIES at its best
Easy Way—Exciting and Robust!
Write How Note for Each Dept.
Box 34234 Dept. U
THE BEST HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Granada Downtown 843-5788
Coal Miner's Daughter
Starring Slayr Spacak
Eve 7:30 and 9:30
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
The Changeling
Starring C. Scott C.
Eve, 7:30 and 8:30
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
1. Nothing Personal
Starting Susanne Somers and Donald Sutherland
Eve, 7:15 and 9:30
2. Little Darlings
Staring Kitty McNichol and Tatum O'Neal Eve, 7.45 and 9.45
3. Kramer vs. Kramer PC
Staring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Steeve
Eve, 7:30 and 8:40
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-6400
1. All That Jazz
Starring Roy Scheider
Eve. 7-30 and 9:40
2. Lady and the Tramp
Eve. 7:40 and 9:15
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 341-6418
Gamma Omicron Beta Honor Society and Entertainer presents
841-8830
Jasper
Thursday, April 17
8:00-1:00
door opens at 7:00
ALL YOU CAN DRINK
Guys $4.00
Gals $3.00
8th and Vermont
3. ___write a resume
1. ___ contact the University Placement Center or your college placement office
4. ___ establish a credentials file
2. ___register in the Placement Center to be eligible for interviews held on campus
JOB SEARCH CHECKLIST
- identify your skills
- consider the kind of positions you are interested in and qualify for
- get letters of recommendation
5. sign-up for on-campus interviews
6. research information about potential employers, contact friends, acquaintances, and relatives about potential employers
7. ___ contact potential employers - send letters of introduction/inquiry, request information, arrange interview appointments
8. ___learn interview skills
9. ___ prepare for each interview
10. interview with potential employers
(University Placement Center)
For more information about this and related topics, come to:
Is There Life After Graduation?
LECTURE/DISCUSSION: HOW TO SAY GOOD-BYE - LEAVING KU PROFESSOR MICHAEL LARIMER
INFORMATION SESSIONS:
Come and Find Out
Thursday, April 17
LIFESTYLE CHANGES
7 to 9 p.m.
3139 Wescoe
GRADUATION PROCEDURES
PLACEMENT PROCESSES
SPONSORED BY:
GRADUATE SCHOOL APPLICATION
THE NON-TRADITIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION
THE STUDENT ASSISTANCE CENTER
Child care available
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
Signed columns represent the views of only the writers
April 17,1980
Athletics must change
It's all coming at once. Coaches are resigning, budgets are being cut, tempers are flaring and newspapers are nosed into formerly private affairs.
The economy is beginning to catch up to the athletic department at the University of Kansas. According to Bob Marcum, athletic director, outdated budgeting procedures, inflation and decreasing ticket revenues are to blame for the financial troubles that KUAC is finding itself in.
And those are serious troubles. Before a series of budget cuts and some unexpected Williams Fund income, the athletic department budget was expected to be almost $80,000 over its budget for fiscal 1980.
- Now the budget is expected to balance at the end of the fiscal year on June 30. But many people—athletes, coaches, administrators and fans—are not pleased with the cuts. Most of the cuts were made in non-revenue sports such as women's track and gymnasium, and the cuts had at least a part in some of the coaches of those two teams, Teri Anderson and Ken Snow.
But budget cuts are going to have to happen more and more in the coming years, unless—and it is doubtful—KUAC finds some help to provide it with unlimited sources of money. For athletics, especially at a major college, are affected by the economic forces that affect the rest of the society.
One of the biggest areas where this is true is in travel. A university the size of KU, located in the Midwest, must send its teams a long distance to findcomparable colleges or smaller colleges in the immediate area, but it is embarrassing for both
schools when the different size of the schools reflects itself in often lopsided scores.
So KU travels to play competitive teams, in all sports. Their nearest conference opponent is 90 miles away; some eastern schools don't have to travel that far for their farthest conference opponent. And to meet teams from outside the conference, to spice up the schedule a little, trips of a thousand miles or more are often necessary.
And these trips help maintain the athletic program. They generate fan and alumi support, they create recruiting interest and they add to the general prestige of the University. Yes, even the football team.
But these trips are becoming harder and harder to justify because of their increasing expense. The time is almost here when the benefits of cross-country travel are out-weighted by the costs. For example, the administration is now offering the mid-1980s football series with Stanford University as a cost-cutting move. The travel budgets of smaller sports have already been cut.
Other cuts will have to be made, in all sports, and current budgets must be closely studied and adhered to. Some of the luxuries need to be cut. Is it really necessary for the men's basketball team to spend $700 a year on shampoo?
It may be necessary to spend money to make money, but the athletic department is going to have to be more careful about where and how it spends its money in years to come, or it won't make any at all, and we'll be forced back to the time when the big football game for KU was between club teams from the University and the Kansas City YMCA.
IS THE REVOLUTION A
SUCCESS?? OF COLURE
THE REVOLUTION IS A
SUCCESS!! THERE IS
ONLY ONE THING
CUBA REALLY
LACKS!
SI, COMANDANTE!
WHAT IS THAT?
CUBANS.
WALMART
© 1980
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansan,
Lawrence. KS5064
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4358
Managing Editor James Anthony Pitsa
Jam Miller
James Miller
Associate Campus Editor Brenda Walter
Associate Campus Editor Jadin Woodburn
Director Director Amy Holwell, Ellen Iwashoe
Director Director Mike Earle
Assocate Sports Editor Garey Myers
Entertainment Editor Mary Laney
Copy Chelfs Rhonda Heimann, Jeff Lester, Lewin Kustak
Make Editors Tel Lester, Levin Kustak
Make Editors David Landon, Bob Pittman
Make Editors David Landon, Bob Pittman
Brenton S. Schleicher, Bob Pittman, Naumann Samson
Senior Staff Writer Devin Edda
Staff Writers Rick Jones, Martin Spencer
Photographers Ben Biger, Dave Kraus, West Orestowski, Drew Torews
Photo Contributors Malmwood Manohil Adel-ld, Tracy Freeman, Freeny Hurata,
Artists Malmwood Manohil Adel-ld, Tracy Freeman, Freeny Hurata,
Business Manager
Vincent Coults
Retail Sales Manager           Elaine Strause
Campus Sales Manager         Traceen Trexel
Advertising Sales Manager      Mike Pike
Advertising Marketer        Classified Representatives   Tammy Heim, Nataela Diana Jade
Natalie Manager            Pat Davies
Photo Grapher              Pat Davis
Staff Artist               Karten Harrell
Team Manager             Karten Harrell
Graduate Assistant       Allerman
Sales Manager             Kevin Koster, Candy Price, Mike Rosenthal, Paul Winer,
Barb Light, Karen Hastell, Hope Rhodeharger, Shelly Howell, Ronnah Hargrave, Susan Barnes
General Manager          Advertising Manager
Manager
Carter has kept promise of inactivity
By G.L. SMITH
Quest Columnist
Between the president and his countrymen there has been a breach of trust. Promises made have not been kept; assurances offered have been revoked. It is not Jimmy Clinton's fault that the United States gave the guilty parties. The broken promises are not his but ours.
Consider the most conspicuous and persistent theme of his writings: the search for a god who fouled Washington and its ways. He did not pretend to know the ways of the world. He emphasized—and we applaud him for it—that God was a pure and sinless; he entered the city of巩如 a virgin entering a brothel. The mere presence of his purity would suffice; he asked for nothing more, and that is precisely what he did.
Consider the circumstances in which we elected Jimmy Carter president of these United States. We had our crows full of waterage. We were still tired of hearing a president insist with righteous indignation that he was not a creek. And
we were also tired of the evidence that he was crooked as a snake. He could not make us proud to be Americans.
Then came Gerald Ford. There were and are good things to say about Ford, but no matter now. Anyone appointed by Ford would be a coward or a fool, and Ford appeared to be honest. He couldn't seem to keep from confirming our suspicion that he was a curry man.
Moreover, he committed what must have been the most greedious political sim of his career when he pardoned Nixon. Whether the pardon was enlightened, just, and humane or not, it remains unclear. But it left Ford tainted with the nasty smells of Watergate.
So we got tired of him in a hurry. Furthermore, we couldn't help resenting him just a bit for the fact that he had been appointed in the first place. This was supposed to be a democracy; we the people were supposed to exercise elec-
tionary power, but we continued audacity of a man who seemed to have usured that power behind our backs. And we let him know about it.
MAGA
Down the home stretch
We were tired of presidents altogether. We were convinced there wasn't much good to be said for any of them. They were either crooks or fools or both. We wanted to be rid of the whole lot.
9x Bates
KANSAS N' 80
We wanted a change. We wanted some relief from the tension imposed by worrying that our president might be sitting on the bench for too long, looking. As Lewis Laphman suggested in Harper's, what we wanted really nice would be just going without any president at all for a while. There was nothing much we wanted. Oh, of course. If anyone was not sure certainly didn't expect any president of ours to do all of them.
Even before the wake had ended we inaugurated Jimmy Carter. We wanted to purge the presidency from our lives, as we might clear the house of the deceased's belongings. Electorally, Mr. Obama's presidency was the closest we could come to no presidency at all.
It was a comfortable sort of helplessness, cynical yet cheerful. With great delight, with a great sigh of relief, we abandoned all our hopes for political referral, our hope for change, and our hope to solve the problem. dear old relatives. They had outlined themselves, lately growing wise and generally unpresentable. We held them in our arms and guarded our guilt in their passing. But what a relief to have gone.
He was obviously a decent man, obviously not a crook. He could be trusted to take care of the White House and perform all the ceremonial functions. And he could be trusted to leave office. He could be trusted to work for a president. If we had, I dare say we might have elected someone like to do something else. We just plugged Carter into the race to fill him to fill a vacuum, which our political nature abhored.
We elected him to do nothing. We entrusted him with the task of doing nothing except what any decent, healthy person would do. He accepted this duty: he tried hard to fulfill it and, by large, he succeeded.
By and by, we grew more fickle. We began to think of more honor than ours. Our origins covenanted with him, we demanded that he give us respect and hurt, he continued to plait platitudes and mouth moralisms. He tried for all he was worth to remind us that the Lord gave us so much.
but we have forgotten. Our breach of his trust has peaked in the early months of 1890. We demand that Carter do something about inflation, about the Russian troops in Afghanistan, about the American hostages in Tehran.
The man is at a loss. He doesn't know what to do. He has known some bitter disillusionances. He cannot trust the American athletes to support his stand against it, or the people of Iran who voices to listen to. And the American people, instead of commiserating with him about their own mistakes, rather than merely stand for them, do something, rather than merely stand for them.
G. L. Smith is a graduate student in religious studies. He has written editors for Christian Composition and Grass Roots Books.
It is no wonder that he has become something of a rose garden recoluse. He knows, he memories so well, that he was elected to fill a space. That is what he continues to do. Perhaps he hopes that in concentrating so steadfastly on filling the presidential space he will be forgiven for whatever it is that he has done wrong. Perhaps he hopes we will have to look at him again, and perhaps he hopes that he someday be able to come out of the White House and trust us once more, maybe even for another four years.
Academy Awards no longer glitter
If Monday's Academy Award ceremony had taken place in a vaudeville theater of the 1980s, the audience would have pelted the stage with rotten fruit.
The 52nd annual Academy Awards, Hollywood's lavish song of praise for its own, went off as planned this week. There were few surprises.
The event was nearly identical to other Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences award ceremonies over the past
bob
COLUMNIST pittman
few years. As entertainment, the show was as exciting as a flat glass of champagne.
BUT WISES for glamour soon turned sour when a pre-taped scene outside the Los Angeles Music Center was shown. It was also because the singer looked more like plastic than gold.
At the beginning of the program, viewers were at first tasturalized by spectacle. Aerial shots from the lawns, "Hollywood" sign on a L.A. hillside promised glamour and magic of old times.
The stars were arriving at the ceremony
under the piercing gaze of the California sun. Videtecap close-ups showed the stars to be bored, rather average-looking, and a bizarre one. The majority of fans there to see the arrival of the new star whose thin screens sounded more like precerceded tapes than emotional outbursts. They lined the sidewalls, content to watch the screens and scream at their favorite male stars.
THIS OPENING ACT has not always been so boring. In Hollywood's golden years—the 1950s and 1940s—fans on the sidewalks would have been both loud and demonic. In Los Angeles' police force would have been need to keep the fans from the stars.
The actors and actresses, arriving in sleek Packards, Rolls Royce, Pierce-Arrows and Duesenberg, responded to the arrival of the lights crisscrossed the evening sky. One by one, the cars arrived. A polished door opened. And out steped Clark Gable. Or Jean Harlow, Mary Pickford, Tyrone Power, and James Cahal, the others who then graced the silver screen.
AND AS THEY STEPPED from their cars, the fans went wild, straining against the ropes held by policemen. Camera
flashbubbles popped. Stars flashed 24-karat smiles. And the magic was there.
In those days, stars were larger than life both on and off the screen. Then, the preaward excitement was only a harbinger of what that would take place during the ceremony.
However, Monday night's ceremony started with a dull tush, an awkward turn from the first evening. In the ceremony the first few minutes, Fay Kainan, the second woman president in Academy history, was in attendance on an offstage announcement as "Mr. Fay Kainan."
THE PRESENTERS, purportedly some of America's leading actors, actresses and others who carded cards that told them what to say, trying their hardest to maintain their dignity. Few
With only a few exceptions, an offstage announcer or perhaps even one on stage could have done a more effective job of presenting the awards. The personal banter between presenters was to take a minimum amount of time and seemed like a steady parade of changing faces.
Some of the presenters, such as Farrah Fawcett and Dolly Parton, seemed to have wanderedstage during the ceremony
quite by accident. Neither woman could hardly be called a movie star.
ONE NEWCOMER to the screen, Miss Piggy, did a length of color to the three-hour program. Charging that the academy had spurred her for an award for her role in "Muppet Movie, the indigent pignt girl," Muppet claimed. "It's because I'm a pig, isn't it?"
One even-litener from Johnny Carson, the program's host, and a musical tribute to film choreography failed to revive the program's dullness.
Only Dustin Hoffman's acceptance speech, showed any kind of spontaneity and sincerity. Accepting an Oscar for best actor in "Kramer or Kramer." Hoffman thanked the audience for their movie making, a message that has been before but seldom with much sincerity.
As one who watched the Academy Awaits Monday night, hospital of some old-time theater, I was disappointed. The program took too long, was extremely uninteresting and sloppily written.
The glitter of old Hollywood will never return. But it seems as though the men and women who entertain us at the movie conventions here will certainly entertain us at the Academy Award ceremony.
Senate budget criticisms inaccurate
To the Editor:
Allow us to correct a few mistakes in David Lewis' April 8 column, "Senate padded its own wallet first."
First, he suggests that Student Senate executives will be receiving total salary increases of $3,420. This is derived from figures the Kansasman was told were incorrect. He says the Senate is not auditing Committee for executive salaries was $2,400. The total increase approved by the Senate was only $1,800. The salaries of the student body president and vice president have not been increased in their salary and they will remain the same for a third.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Second, he suggests that the Senate has not been fully spending its budget. This year's budget was cut $7,200 from last year's. Next year's budget will be cut another $1,100 or roughly $3,000 in two years. Any lower funds will be less than $100.
Third, Lewis suggests that the Senate has put strict limitations on the requests of students for student activity limited by the amount of student activity fees brought in, in which turn are determined by student enrollment. We have no plans to raise the fee year nor we did last year because we didn't know it.
enrolments. On the other hand, the dollar amount of requests has climbed drastically. Therefore, money will be tight. We cannot give away money we do not have.
Further, Lewis suggests that low committee attendance means unfairness for the students. If a student is not the Student Senate, makes up these committees, and the students decide either not to apply or not to attend these open meetings, they have no one to blame but themselves.
Finally, the headline above the column, "Senate putted its own wallets first," was wrong, not to mention other lines in the report. Aside from that, the hearings are a reliable indicator, the Senate has failed miserably to do its job" and "The Senate should be embarrassed." All of these were printed before the Senate even began to consider the case. It is worth checking with anyone in the Office to see
whether his figures were correct. They were not.
Let's be fair. Our budget, over a two-year period, is dropped $8,300, while during the same period the Kansan is increasing its salaryaries nearly $17,000. You're right in one thing, David. Budgets are being cut in the fall, investment in Falk Hall. Is that where the rich live?
Matt Davis
Student body vice president
Bren Abbott
Student Senate treasurer
Hamin should read new history books
To the Editor:
11 November 1979, the Soviet government was toppled and replaced with a military junta composed of Afghan rebels. In
reaction, President Carter has called on all countries to boycott the 1980 Summer Olympics in Kabul. Crazy, no?
During the 1972 Olympic Games in Munich, 11 Israeli athletes were murdered by Israelis. Last week, five peace-loving Arab Palestinians walked into a kibbutz nursery and began playing games with 20 boys. Four of the kids were interrupted by Israeli soldiers—who shot a 2%-year-old baby, one of their own soldiers and the secretary of the kibbutz.
In the first paragraph, I showed how easy it was to rewrite history. The truth is that the last Friday night, before 250 students in the Kansas University, Rashid Hamin, a spokeswoman for the Organization, organized the comments in the second paragraph of this letter in his lecture. In his own rewrite of history, he spills out a bit of information I know that the PLO哭撞 murdered 19 Israeli athletes in Munich in 1972, 39 Israelis killed in an Israeli kibbutz last week. Mr. Revisionist—excuse me, Mr. Hamin, why don't you rewrite the Koran, Shakespeare's
Lawrence David Fry
Creve Coeur, Mo. sophomore
Thursday, April 17, 1980
5
Tunes ease mothers' labor pains
By BRIAN VON BEVERN Staff Reporter
Music therapy can make childbirth easier for women, Sterling B. Williams, assistant professor of gynecology and obstetrics, said last night.
Staff Reporter
Williams said a method of music therapy-assisted childbirth that he developed could ease anxiety as well as pain.
His speech was sponsored by the Black Faculty and Staff Council of KU:
"The childbirth process can be a fairly traumatic experience, he said. "We're constantly looking for ways to make it easier."
*ILLAMS SAID the search for an easier way to give birth led him and several other researchers at the University of Kansas to create a music therapy for expectant mothers.
"We literally train each patient so that they can relax during labor and delivery," he said.
To do this, a patient and a music therapist meet for several months before delivery. The prospective mother is trained to relax to music during the birthing process.
All patients also are required to learn some sort of natural birth process, such as the Lamaize method, which combines techniques to minimize labor pain.
He said the music used was instrumental—not always what a patient might have originally chosen.
"Choral music doesn't work as well because you have to listen to the words," he said. "It's not just what the patient wants, it's what she needs."
HE SAID the music was tailored not only for the individual patient, but also for the family. Delivery. During early, the music is usually gentle, to relax the patient. At delivery, however, the music can be loud and upbeat.
The results, Williams said, have been positive. The number of reduced, and only a small percentage of patients ask for an analgesic, though many types are kept ready for immediate use, he
said. "Most of the patients want to deliver as naturally as possible."
"This is not meant to replace an analgesic, it's sort of an adjunct to it," he
In addition to objective, measurable benefits, she also had several other more subjective benefits. She said mothers often told him that a noisy baby could be quieted by playing the mother's toy.
HE SAID SEVERAL anticipated problems with the method had yet to materialize. They include fears that the music, which needs to be reasonably loud to entertain patients, might interfere with the attending medical personnel's communications. The music might also bother other patients waiting in line. Another concern is members of the delivery team, he said.
"When the problems occur, we'll worry about them," he said.
Williams said that although the method is relatively simple, it is not suitable for other applications such as helping kidney dialysis patients fight depression or dental patients fight anxiety and pain.
KU groomed for graduation
Spring planting by Facilities Operations crews has already begun in preparation for Commencement May 19.
"We've only got another week or two of good planting weather for deciduous trees," Jim Mathes, director of landscape maintenance, said yesterday.
Crews are concentrating on finishing the landscaping around the Satellite Union. Twenty-four redublured trees, 12 pine trees and 80 Japanese yews are to be planted soon. Spirea hedges also will be planted around sidewalks.
Ground cover will be planted around the entries and bike racks at Templin, Lewis and Ellsworth residence halls. These plants have small purple flowers, will be used.
University Daily Kansan
Flowers will be planted during the first week of May. Six hundred geraniums and 500 salviae—tall, spikey red flowers — will be planted in front of Hochstein gardens and additional 400 geraniums and 600 salviaes will be scattered in beds across campus.
The owner of seven lions, a jaguar and a tiger promised yesterday that the animals would receive proper care in exchange for a prize. The judge said he be prosecuted again for cruelty to animals.
Jeff Sharon, wild animal collector,
reached the agreement with Douglas
County District Attorney Mike Malone in
the District Court Judge James Paddock.
Cat owner settles suit
Pine Bark Masonry
A new trial scheduled for May 7 was stayed as part of the agreement.
Under the agreement, Sharon will not be prosecuted again for cruelty to animals if he corrects deficiencies cited by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Two weeks ago, Sharon won on trial in Lawrence on charges of cruelty to animals. A mistrial was declared when the jury said it was hopelessly deadlocked.
The USDA it appeared the animals were undered and had suffered from exposure to pesticides in Douglas County. The animals were moved there in January from Sharon's suburban Kansas City, Kan. home because of what he thought was a bacterial infection prompted by humane organizations.
Other veterinarians examined the animals and said they appeared to be healthy.
Sharon is to appear in court after six months. If conditions of the agreement have been met, the charges still pending against him will be dropped.
As part of the agreement, Sharon agreed to keep the Jaguar from the Toppe Zoo, where they were held under a court order, to the site he chooses to house the animals. The lions are held in the zoo's sanctuary.
Sharon said last night that he had not decided where he would take all the animals.
THE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
P.O. Box 712
107 WOODHILL
ST. NOAH
KANSAS
البحث العلمي العربي
بالنظام التعليمي للجامعة النسوية "كالانجليزية"
أما الدراسات المالية فهي تحت نظام التعليم الثقافي للجامعة النسوية
بوجه عام؛ وتشمل تحقيقات البحث المالي والمعرفة للمادة التاريخية والفقهية.
البحث العلمي العربي: رشيد ماركين
والذي يلزم الهداية الحقيقية المقدمة في "Hoaoh All Aud" يلزم الهواء الحقيقي بالإضافة إلى "Ausloud." وهذا الفصل يسير بتحكم القرآن الكريم.
الأمر الذي يتمهى به هو التحكم في قائمة الأدوات والمرافقات في البيت وفي المساعدة الغرضية.
الأمر الثاني يكون للمرافقة في البيت وفقاً لما ذكره في هذه البخاري في القرآن الكريم، فإن الشركة التي تتحدث عنها لا تستطيع أن تتطلب إضافة أي شيء إلى السعر الذي تقوم به في البيت حتى تكون متاحة للشركة.
ولم يعمل الكansas Uniform Form على تشغيل أي شيء من قبل الشركة ولا يتطلب تشغيل أي شيء منها على أساس إضافة أداة إلى السعر التي تقوم به في البيت.
وبما ينبغي أن يكون المدرسة المعروفة فيها الحياة المقيدة لجميع الموظفيها وتنشئ معهم الحياة المحلية للمدرسة
على سبيل المثال إنّه لم يعرف أي من المدرسين أحدهم، فإنّه كان قد عرفت عنهم الحياة المحلية للمدرسة
على سبيل المثال إنّه لم يعرف أي من المدرسين أحدهم، فإنّه كان قد عرفت عنهم الحياة المحلية للمدرسة
لاحقةً. وكانّ هذا الاختلاف بين المدرسين أحدهم والتي كانت نسبتهم إلى المدرسين أحدهم.
والسلام على السيد محمد بن الحسين بن الفضل . . .
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~meet with senators
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6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 17, 1980
Student nurses face stress, death
By STEVE MAUN Staff Reporter
Most students face making mistakes on the nursing students, a mistake in clinical practice could endanger a life. As a result, a nursing student's life is filled with stress.
Phyllis Thompson, senior class nursing representative at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said, "I think it's more stressful because we are in an adult setting with clinicals and because you have a lot of clinicals and because you in regular classes.
"I AM GIVING a morphear injection and I could give it wrong. A teacher doesn't just give me an F. There are more serious consequences."
Karen Williams, assistant professor of nursing psychology, said the nursing clinicals could be an extremely stressful job. The college's faculty were application of what a nursing student learns.
Barbara Krume, junior class nursing representative at the Med Center, said. "You sit in lecture one day and they tell you nothing then you see it in action the next day."
Williams said, "A nursing student might be a patient of someone's life, or when I join a B clinical, does that mean I'm a B person?" Some students may get to a C on a paper but handle problems.
Nursing students spend between 15 and 20 hours a week working as a floor nurse in various departments, such as pediatrics, medical surgery or psychiatry.
ANOTHER DIFFERENCE between
another kind of campus is that nursing students cannot skip class or clinical because they need to know classroom information to treat patients.
These are traditionally-aged college students who start to deal with a lot of things people their age haven't seen," Williams said.
The nursing students may have to talk to parents of chronically or terminally ill children, she explained. In the psychiatric clinical, they have to deal with abused children, suicides or people who are talking and talking to voices that aren't there.
Krumme said, “When you're working in pediatrics and you have a 5-year-old kid with leukemia, who you may not see the next day, that's stressful. You're supposed
to act so professional. It's tough. Sometimes you go home and cry."
MANY OF THE nursing students go to Wanda for counseling when they are unable to perform their duties on getting the students to ventilate their feelings of sadness on negative feelings
"The pain of the stress is very often the feelings that are caught up inside," she said. "They are competitive individuals. They need them, that they can succeed academically."
Williams tells the students to get some balance back in their lives and to find some
physical exercise or involvement in some organized activity.
However, Thompson said there were no recreational facilities and few activities on campus. The YMCA and the Regents Center have organized recreation programs for students at the Med Center, she said, but they also need to require too much time and transportation.
Living arrangements are different because most students prefer to have one or two roommates rather than living in a residence hall or a sorority. Krumme said.
Williams said despite the additional stress few students leave nursing. She said several students face crisis decisions about whether to stay or not, but most of them stay and work it out.
From page one
Pigeon ...
Houston and Dallas, and orients them after spending the winter months cooped up.
Homing pigeons enjoy a mild population scattered throughout. There are clubs in Topeka and Kansas City, but they are not as numerous as in California, where Benoit
Pigeons cost about $40 a pair, and need no unusual care. In Belgium, where they were introduced in the 1950s, they have a wide following, and betting on pigeon races is common. In California, a man won a pigeon in Las Vegas.
But racing clubs play down the betting angle. No money is involved in the races,
only points. The races range in length from 50 to 650 miles, and the number of races and their distance hinges on one major factor—transportation.
But transportation is no problem once the birds are set free.
THE PRICE of transportation is hurting the racing hobby, and rising gasoline costs are driving up the cost of racing. It now takes 10 minutes to get a seat on Bemil's suit, and that price also is rising.
"It is a puzzle to figure out how they know where to fly to. But they always get home when they land." The wind blows them off course, or they get disoriented," Benoit said, "but they get
Regents confer on energy
Proposed allocations totalling almost $1 million for energy conservation at the University of Kansas will be discussed by the university's meetings its meetings and tomorrow in Topeka.
The money is part of more than $2.5 million allocated to Regents schools for spending on energy-conserving capital programs, and the government appropriated for the Regents by the Kansas Legislature, which deleted $911,000 worth of conservation projects, and the Senate Ways Committee, which intended to give the Regents $1,350,480 left over from Regents schools' utility budgets.
In a list compiled by Roger Corman, Regents facilities officer, allocations totaling $695,000 for the Lawrence campus are listed in the Medical Center are listed for fiscal 1981.
Of this, $277,000 for the Lawrence campus and $100,000 for the Med Center will be spent to install microprocservor control systems. These are computer-controlled
systems that help conserve energy by regulating motor and light switches in buildings during peak electricity-use periods.
The Lawrence campus would receive an annex to the campus building, including insulating steam lines in utility tunnels, insulating the Dyche Hall attic and the Nichols Hall roof and installing utility ducts.
In other KU business, the Regents will consider a change in the fee payment schedule for veterans attending KU on the GI Bill.
The Med Center would receive an additional $230,000 for installing storm windows in Robinson Hall and the Dhelp building, replacing pipe insulation in utility tunnels.
Veterans who receive their educational benefit before enrollment would be eligible for a free enrollment. Those who do not receive these funds would be allowed to pay half their fees before enrollment.
"When I was running for office, I'm a far full year for a term and that's the only problem I have with this bill," he said.
switch was made this fall, senators would lose two months of their terms.
From page one
Borell also said the bill could set a precedent.
"If passed, it could set the dangerous precedent of senators' getting into office and determining the length of their terms," he said.
"My feeling is that if this is a good idea, and I think it is a good idea, wouldn't it behove us to initiate it as soon as possible," Harkness said.
Abbott said he thought the Senate would prevent such practices and favored implementing the bill in November. He was urged by Eric Harkness, pharmacy senator.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the committee
discussed several projects it will research during theSenate term. One major project is the development of a grievance procedure and the development of a uniform add-drop policy.
"We're one of the only schools in this area who doesn't have a uniform add-drop policy." Borelli said.
A major committee project is a diveventure forum on the Kansas University Association's financial holdings in South Africa. The financial forum would center on three possible responses to the diveventure problem: the distribution of guidelines to the Endowment Association's South African companies, the distribution of guidelines to South African employees should be treated.
"It will be a really emotional issue and we've got to be sure that the people you get are really competent," he said. "The more intelligent and the more far right decision we make is better listening to the emotional people—the better we will look in his administration's eyes."
Schnacke warned that the forum should avoid speakers with emotional pleas.
Borelli and co-chairman Jeff Freeman told the committee it also would research parking and traffic ticket fees and voter apportionment for student elections.
At the close of the meeting, Schackne
reminded the committee that it would revise
the Senate Rules and Regulations. The
Rules and Regulations are guidelines to
the Senate's operations. Schackne said he
would be more responsive rather than make major policy changes.
"The idea is not to change it for substance, rather for clarity or conciseness," he said.
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"Arabs & Jews:
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K. U. Hillel presents:
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A lecture by Zeidan Atashi Arab Druze Israeli
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The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his/her evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 25, 1980.
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Thursday, April 17, 1980
7
Homer homage
University Daily Kansan
Stanley Lombardo, assistant professor of classics, reads from the
Greek version of Homer's *Iliad* next to a bust of the author on the steps of Lippincott Hall.
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April 17, 18, 19 • 8:30 p.m.
Oliver Hall
The ghost of Homer is being brought back to life this week on the steps of Lippincott Hall.
Since Monday, students have been exciting lives in classrooms and out with the students from several departments have been scheduled to read out a book, or a chapter, in English, while another student has been reading a chapter in Spanish.
Greek tradition alive in Homeric festival
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
“Any Greek special occasion is inaugurated by libation,” Shaw said. “This Homeric festival should have dancing and music.
SHAW'S DEPARTMENT is trying to follow Greek tradition. They initiated the readings by pouring red wine on the ground. A bust of Honer was placed on the steps.
"all classics were meant to be read out," said Maureen Shaw, assistant professor of classics. "It is dramatic and rhetorical and it should be performed."
"The Greeks would listen to Homer because he invented the gods as we know them. He was the father of Greek mythology."
"The Greeks passed time outdoors and this is where many people would listen to philosophers such as Plato."
Shaw said the Iliad was the earliest known Greek work in Western literature. It is the
tragic story about the Greek war hero, Achilles. Achilles returned to the Greek army to slay his Trojan enemy, Hector, by killing him with a spear. best friend, Achilles later was killed.
Students were reading book 12 yesterday. Shaw said the entire epic would take 18 hours to recite. It is comprised of 24 books and 16,000 lines.
THIRTY-FIVE PEOPLE have been heard
their voices and said. The rectacles are taking place from 2.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow. Final readings will take place from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Shaw said that as many as 30 people have stopped to listen, usually between classes.
He also said that this week was chosen so the readings would be finished on Saturday, the final day of the Kansas Relays.
"We will be celebrating Ackles' friend's death on Saturday," Shaw said. "Instead of wearing a hat, we would hold athletic cushions that the could better be remembered. This is how the Olympic games got started and this is why the finishing the readings on the final day of the Olympics."
TONIGHT: A SLAVIC LANGUAGES
AND LITERATURES LECTURE with Father Alexander Schmeltzer (William) We will present at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room in the Union. There will be a general discussion and presentation of KANAS at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor A in the Union. The SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor C in the Union. The SCIENCE FICTION CLUB will meet with Thomas Armstrong titled, “One Small Step.” Speculations on the Future of Space will be at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room in the Union.
TODAY: THE KU BLACK DRAMA TROUPE will give a "Lunch Box Performance" at noon on the Spencer Library Center and be stationed at noon on the Wesec platform. The GRADIVATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet at noon in Cork Room 2 in the Kansas Union. There will be a LATIN AMERICAN DANCE FORUM at the Candace Allhoff titlefed "Cuba, You can Get there from Kansas--The Quality of Life: Industrial and Agricultural Development since 1894, at 3:30 p.m. in 4516 Wesec Avenue and TAKE AND SLEEP LECTURE by Rawazw Ulaby titled "The Interdisciplinary Nature of Remote Sensiting", at 3:30 p.m. in the Jawkway Room in the Union. The KU ROOM will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Cork Room in the Union.
Shaw said he chose Lippincott Hall because of its neo-classic style and not because of its location on campus.
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Thursday, April 17, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Ali signs contract to fight Holmes
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) - Muhammad Ali, his self-proclaimed champion, will try to hew attention he wanted to be the greatest abstainer of history. To try to accomplish that he will out of retirement to fight undefeated challenger Council heavyweight champion Larry Holmes.
An agreement for a $10 million fight—Ali's first he left the ring in September of 1978—was announced by Ali at a news conference not far from his Los Angeles home, which will hold Ladi V1 in Hainan at Rio de Janeiro at 16,500 feet Maracana Stadium.
ALI, 38, THE only fighter to win a boxing title three times, will be trying for his fourth heavyweight crown.
The news conference, called by Ali, had been expected to feature a contract-signing for a fight between Ali and the new World Cup champion Javier Zamora. Mike Weaver of Los Angeles. But Ali said negotiations for that fight fell apart when night when New York promoter Bob Arunau pitched in.
"The next opponent will be Larry
O'Connor." I never thought the world next to myself. I'm kind of glad the Waweir fight broke down. People have been telling me that Holmes can mac my weave. I've got no choice.
MURAD MUHAMMAD, a 29-year former bodyguard for Ali, will co-promote the fight along with Don King, who has been a member of Holmes' championship bouts.
Murad Muhammad addressed a telegram in which he agreed to terms for the fight. Murad Muhammad told how the $10 million would be split. When Holme was contacted, he indicated that his team had been working to tell him the $10 million would be split.
Holmes, who was one of Ali's sparring partners several years ago, said he was in the midst of a big challenge former three-time champ, Holmes said, he wants to fight Waver in the fall for the championship.
All, whose pre report of 5S-3, including 22 heavyweight title fights, said fighting Holmes did not present as much of a fault as other boats in which he regained the title.
HOLMES HAS a 34-0 record, 25 by
knockouts. He has KO in all of his WBC title defences, but Ali said, "I've been watching Holmes. He's big, but after six or seven rounds he's through."
"I can whip Larry Holmes. Holmes is old.
He's 31."
Asked if it's just the money that brings him back into the ring, Ali said, "I changed reason and I made the main reason is pride to be the best world champion after I'm already the only three-time world champion. The money's not just for the money I can win. I can win.
Questioned on what caused the breach in the apparent agreement with Arum, Alim said, "Theurgian wanted all of it—the TV rights, the foreign rights—that's all his."
Tough field to greet men golfers at Wichita
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
Sports Writer
After its first major tournament victory in at least 20 years, KU's men golf team is feeling very good about the 1980 season so far.
That could change very quickly today in the Shocker Golf Classic at Wichita.
KU will face every Big Eight conference team except Colorado in the tournament, and some of the best teams in the Midwest from outside the conference. Seven teams
will be from Oklahoma and three from Texas. Both states draw top golf prospects out of high school because of their warmer climates.
KU coach Ross Randall said he realized that the team is awakening, but said a good performance just might be what is needed to convince his squad that it can compete with top competitor.
"I would be happy with a high finish," he said. "If we play well we can beat all the Big
Eight teams. I don't really think that the team is thinking about winning."
Randall will rely on the same four players who led KU in the season's first two tournaments. They are:
Mark Steiner, the individual medal winner in the Cyclone Invasion last weekend; Mark Kuw, KU's top finisher in the Gulf Coast Interlake competition; J. Semenman, and Doug Anderson, who won the top scores in both tournaments.
Big Eight journey, Lyons traveled to the first journey this season, but according to Randall has had trouble with his stroke recently.
But Lyons' troubles may be over. He a 74 in team qualifying round on the Quail Creek and Hidden Valley courses at the North Carolina State University to earn back his spot on the five-man team.
--run in the third inning by Ken Singleton,
who has hit 37 of his 98 Baltimore homers
in support of Flanagan, including two of
three this season.
"That's a real good score on tough courses," Randall said. "He played really well."
Playing well is what will be needed if KU expects to place high against the competition on the Wichita State University Golf Course.
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"AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH
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Richard Schickel, TIME MAGAZINE
BREAKING AWAY
Friday & Saturday, April 18-19
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BREAKING AWAY
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Dauer's RBI single lifts Baltimore over KC, 2-1
BALTIMORE (AP)—Rich Dauer, a
Baltimore Orioles player, singled
the tiebreak run in the seventh inning as Mike Flanagan pitched the Baltimore Orioles to a 34 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Dauer's student to center off Larry Gura, 1-1, followed infield hit by Rick Dempsey and Al Bumby and was only his second hit in 18 at-bats this season.
Baltimore's first run was a solo home
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EAST L 4 L 1 Pct. GB
Pittsburgh 4 2 3 18
Philadelphia 3 2 3 500
St. Louis 3 2 3 400
Montreal 3 2 3 400
Chicago 3 2 3 400
Cleveland 3 2 3 400
Cincinnati 7 1 0 1.000
Denver 7 1 823
San Diego 7 1 833 1%
Los Angeles 1 5 167 1%
San Francisco 1 6 400 1%
Washington 1 6 000 1%
Kansas Relays schedule
Aftercare Session
Time Jin Burrell Development
12:00 110 Meter Rewind
Noon Dawn Throw
Pow Wail
Jawson Throw
Pow Wail
Time Track Events
3:00 4,000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.000.
Finish
**EAST** W L F Pet. GB
Boston 2 3 5 14%
Milwaukee 2 3 5 14%
New York 2 3 5 14%
Cleveland 2 3 5 14%
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Texas 5 2 714
Georgia 5 2 600 %
California 3 4 380
Kansas City 3 4 360
Michigan 3 4 371
Seattle 3 4 371
Tennessee 3 4 350
Tomorrow
Morning Session
Flanagan, the American League's Cy Young Award-winning season when he batted sixth when Frank White beat out a swinging bunt, stole home and scored in the second.
Time Events Field Events
8:00 Decree Throw - High School-Girls -Prelims and
10:00 Long Jump - High School-Girls -Prelims
12:00 High Jump - High School-Boy's -Prelims
14:00 Mid-Jump - High School-Boy's -Prelims
16:00 Tennis - Open-Women-Prelims and
18:00 Javelin - Open-Women-Prelims and
20:00 Javelin - Open-Men-Prelims and
22:00 Javelin - High School-Boy's -Prelims
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Women—Prelims
9. 097 101 Meter High Hurdles-Open-Men-Prelims
9. 097 101 Meter High-Dash-High Boys-Boys-Prelims
9. 21 101 Meter High Hurdles-High School-Boys-
Prelims
10:52 880 Yard Relay-Univ., Col., Juco, Club—Men-Prelims
9:28 100 Meter Dash- Open-Women-Prelims
9:28 100 Meter Dash- Open-Women-Prelims
9:28 100 Meter Dash- Open-Women-Prelims
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10-52 Ciffrish Chaffman 440 Meter Hurdes - Open-Men-
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9:75
11:07 One Mile Run - High School - Girls - Finals
11:07 1500 Meter Run - Open-Women - Finals
10:24 Women—Pretils
440 Yard Relay—Col, Juco—Men—Pretils
11:33 Julius Marks 440 Yard Relay—University
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11:15 160 Meter Run-Open-Women-Finals
11:25 160 Meter Run-Unv-Unv, Cup., Juco, Club-
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Saturday Morning Session
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9:30 Lunar Ballade-Women-Premium and Finals
10:45 Pvault-Vale-High-Open-Premium and Finals
11:20 Discus-Trek-Men-Open-Premium and Finals
12:00 High-Jump-Owen-Premium and Finals
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13:00 Twirl-Relay-High School-Girls and Finals
13:45 Twirl-Relay-High School-Girls and Finals
14:00 High-Jump-Owen-Premium and Finals
14:45 Marathon-Men-University-Finals
Time Field Events
10:15 640 Yard Relay-High School-Boy's Finals
10:55 640 Yard Relay-High School-Boy's Finals
10:95 Two Mile Relay-College-Finals
11:30 Two Mile Relay-College-Finals
11:60 Two Mile Relay-College-Finals
11:90 Juco-Cub-Finals
12:15 Juco-Cub-Finals
12:45 Juco-Cub-Finals
12:75 Juco-Cub-Finals
13:00 Juco-Cub-Finals
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18:60 Juco-Cub-Finals
19:00 Juco-Cub-Finals
19:30 Juco-Cub-Finals
19:60 Juco-Cub-Finals
20:00 Meter Steeplechase-Finals
20:30 Meter Steeplechase-Finals
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268:30 Meter Stepplechase-Finals
268:60 Meter Stepplechase-Finals
269:00 Meter Stepplechase-Finals
269:30 Meter Stepplechase-Finals
270:00 Meter Stepplechase-Finals
270:30 Meter Stepplechase-Finals
270:6
LOGOB = ADVERTISEMENTS
PERSONALIZED CARTOONS
CUSTOM GLASS WORK
zzz
Creative Illustrations
- STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE -
PHONE 1/913/841-7650
"The Islamic Struggle in Syria"
a lecture by Dr. Yayha Pasha
Friday, April 18th
Wescoe Auditorium
sponsored by Muslim Students Assoc.
Kansas University
-
University Daily Kansan
9
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three four five six seven eight nine十 ten eleven twenty三十四十五十六十七十八十九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十一二十二二十三二十四五十六七十八十九十一十二十三
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
brain
Monday      Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday      Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday    Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday    Friday 5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday 6 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kranbach business at 843-588.
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
411 Flores Mp. E-614 4260
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watches for Frisk parked at 9th and Illinois, 10th Street, on the corner of the The Hollow-to-the-Wall. Fresh fruits freshly peeled in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit (pear, apples, plums) and toulgate. Every Sunday. Also sold woodworking tools.
OPEN HOUSE
Sat April 19 1-6 pm
Sun April 20 1-6 pm
SUNSHINE
NOW LEASING
Contemporary and completed kitchen
shelves and 1 bimber at start of 1950
mmth. Converge around it at 2nd
mmth. Converge on the KI
Bistro Wipe mat
841. 5255·842.4455
We buy VW's—running or not. 841-5496 or 882-
4029 4-24
ENTERTAINMENT
THE GREEK SPORTS DESK
presented
Thursday, April 17, 9:00 p.m.
$1.00 CLOVER - FREE REG
Come to the Crossing for lunch (formerly The Catfish). The Crossing is the closest place for food and drink after the relays. Great same food as The Velle Sub. Open till midnight. 4-21
FOR RENT
Office space for rent now at the area a building, 8221 Mast. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. Need up and or lower room 728 sq. ft. or 990 sq. ft. Contact 8241-0244 or 8247-0177.
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quaint and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-5757 or 842-4183. tt
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within a walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9421.
NASHMIST HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female, I interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
Jayhawk West Arts. Now Renting. 1 & 2床
bounded furnished and unfurnished for $185.
For appointment: call 812-4444 or see at 524 Firen
Next door. Read now to Russell East. **If**
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 863-9579.
New carriage house, 2 bedrooms, all appliances,
drapes, ca. private courtyard & entrance. 843-
0758 or 843-4670. 4-17
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to
campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably
priced. Call 843-9579 or 843-1485.
Must I & II: ipn. NOT REPETting FOR SUMMER
1 & 2. I am unable to connect to the device.
delivery 1 & 2 bedrooms, aft床, 7 walk to
walking, balconies, off street parking dislikes,
dress for info. for info. 84203 at 1035 Minnesota
drug nstrg for info.
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Roomss with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579.
1 bedroom furnished apt. for summer sublease or longer. A.C. laundry, bathrooms 842-419-9 4-17
NAMSHIT 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.
FOR BENT SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 bdm. house,
A.C. 10 min from camp. Call 841-6804 4-17
Clean and nice three bedroom ranch near 2nd
kitchen appliances, $360, 842-0221,
4-17
All utilities paid! On campus, 2 bdrm., apart-
gments furnished or undurified. Jaywalker Towers,
Apartments, 1603 W. 15th. #893-693. 4-18
umbrella sublease. Need one or two persons to
hare plush, furnished SUMMIT HOUSE apart with loft. Rent VERY NEGOTIABLE 841-4
469 4-21
Learn now for summer at special趴 On cca.
3 bedr. apartments, with all utilities paid.
Pursued or unpursued Zaykhar Towers
Apartments 10. W 15: 18th-493- 489
Summer sublease with option for fall—roomy 2
br. next to stadium, air conditioning, laundry,
$245 + utilities 842-9187 after 6 4-18
1 need to sublease or lease one bedroom kit,
begin May 10 Central air water paid, 10 minute walk to campus (arbor street from campus)
Bedroom. Bedroom. 10 minute walk to campus.
843-565-4
Ap. sublure, furn. Close to campus, May-July.
842-3098, Don Fox
4-17
Summer Suburban weapon for next year.
Uninformed 2-bedroom apt. close to campus. A.C. laundry, balcony, dalywasher. A. After 5 p.m. 8:1-4:1938
Summer Sublease-Rent 2-bedroom, 2-dinishouse, laundry facilities, balcony, off street parking. 7 min. walk to campus. Also available Fargo moving. Move in. Dating onwards 841-2642.
Summer submarines-2 br., townhouse in Trail Ridge,
1 bath, AC dishwasher. On courtway, near pool.
Available late May or early June. Call 842-
1743
Summer Sublease, Large sunny 1 bdmr. apt., all
utilities for fall, close to campus, furnished, all
utilities paid except elec. avail. May 15 $1950.
841-3140 4-17
2-bdm. house for rent. $24 Mississippi. $25 per month and $200 security deposit. Call after 6 p.m.
843-1974
4-17
Three beautiful house locations on May 1: 3 bedroom home with fireplace, 2 years old; $380. 4 bedroom home with fireplace, 3 years old; 8 baths. fireplace & fireplace, $40 and $50, qualifiable only. Burry up! b42-0221. 4-24
Summer Subleaze -Trallridge肩窿, furnished.
Succulent garden + sacrifice for fire
841-2851 or 841-6358. 4-17
841-2851 or 841-6358. 4-17
Need a place this summer? Share a house close to campus, pets smaller than a st. Bernard Oak.
Call: 842-8736, or 841-4822.
4-18
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR DEVOTION? WANT AN AFTER-COURSE 1-bedroom i-a bedroom apt, town. Walking distance to campus air-conditioned, fair new apartment in a quiet neighbourhood. offbath, street parking Call 864-7664 for more information.
Houses, apartments & rooms near campus. Well
maintained. No pets! Call 831-8971 and 841-3330.
Summer sublease: Quet one-bedroom furnished apartment at 815 Madison, 842-906-8466, downstairs 815 Madison, 842-906-8466, 1165 Madison, 842-906-8466.
Attractive, quiet, furn. taut, for one Grad Stud.
Vermont. 90 mil. All bills paid. 843-120-99.
Vernmont.
walk to class & save气. Unique luxury 2 berm,
townhouse next to campus. 843-6769 or 843-0758.
nothing
21' br. Ranch house in nice quiet neighborhood.
Penced backyard, garage, $250 a month. Available after finale 841-1531.
4-18
Summer sublease. Two Bedroom Applecroft Apt.
Next to campus. Pool. Fully furnished. $220. 843-
1276. 4-18
Summer sublet, 14th & N.J. 2½ rm, fully fur-
ly conditioned, all utilities paid.
843-4178
4-17
House and App. 1 block of kU Medical Center. 1-722-2547. 4-18
For sublease b. 842 - furnished b. 400
Extremely valuable
For sublease b. 912 - 20-Aug. $20.400
*4-18
utilities. Call 842-4535
Medical Center duplexer, 2 bedroom, newly re-furbished with parking. Call 1-381-2878. 4-18
Very nice 3 bedroom apartment 3 min. from campus to sublease. Rent negotiable. 845-261-4000
SUMMER SUBLET! Furnished Bedroom. Apt. 2.
Bachelor's degree. AC, Carpeted. **13-18**
& credit $4,149.
Beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apt to lease for summer on bus route, bus route 843-161 or 841-2525.
JUST RIGHT FOR YOU! Beautiful 2 br. apartment for summer sublease. Pool, AC, Sauna, Balcony. Must see! Call 842-364-18
CONVENTION—across street from union 1 B-18
w/balc 130 Ls. 148 - 814-5717. Avall. June 1 B-48
Tastefully redeveloped apt Near campus 2 BR.
$250.84-3038 or 81-6431 (suitable for Mariannes)
SUBLEASE. Large 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, great location, close to campus, must see to appreciate. 861-7839. 4-22
Summer sublease w option for fall. Attractive 2-bedroom apartment. A/C on bus route. Unfurnished $165.00 mo. M43-1023 over 6:49 4:09
To graduate student couple. Second floor of Cape Cod style home, 1 bay from downstown on bus line to KU. $150 per month plus utilities. Available June test. U63-2435 evening. 4-23
Spacious 2-bedroom setup for summer sublet.
Purified, air-conditioning, garage yard. $220
per month + utilities. Call 843-9456. 4-25
2-Bdrm. duplex $175 2 stories, with basement.
Near campus. Call after 5:00: 842-9685. 4-22
Sublase 1 bedroom apartment available June 1.
Modern kitchen. Only $250 per call. Call 843-726-9788.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: furnished, one bedroom apartment, close to campus, with balcony and a/c; $175 a month 841-4301. 4-24
room apt. ON CAMPUS $0 monthly. Private
room parking. 841-5399 or 842-1141. 4-18
Move into a two bedroom summer apartment around May 20 and only pay rent for June and July. Cable TV and swimming pool. Call 863- 0782
SunSpees—Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Max. 841-5770. TF
New Excellent Quality Multiple Featured AM-
FM CASESTER stereo system with two 2-way
car alarm. AM FM CASESTER Car
CAHRS DIGITR, CLOCK. Must stay on tails call 841-2416.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Make Habit
with the Book of Mistakes (1). Use them to use them<sup>[1]</sup>. As study guide, 2. For class analysis of Western Civilization now available
Analysis of Western Civilization now available
on Crit. Mallia Bookshelf and Read Books
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $39.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. 843-1368
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ/Bible
centred. Christian fellowship. Apply for num-
er and fall. Call 842-2583 at 6 p.m.
5-5
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mat-
net sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's
Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-3228. If
1974 Suzuki 680 GT Very good shape, low mileage,
high MPG, for info call B141-8653. 4-17
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $95.95
Ricks Bike Shop. 103 Vermont. 841-6642. tf
MUST SELL! 25 inch Color TV, Keyword
Recover. Pioneer Tumble. Electronic Voice Speakers.
Reasonable offers for any or all places will
be considered. Please call 961-8328. 4-18
We sell all kinds of parts for VW's at prices below local part stores. Metric Motors, 841-6600, 9th and New Jersey. 4-18
Tillers for rent by hour or day. Snapper, Bolens,
and Murry Tillers for sale. Nesbitt's, $38 W. 24th.
841-0300.
1979 CT9 Honda street/trail motorcycle. 90-42
per gallon. Excellent condition. 841-3832
4-21
Brand spanking new 1980% Datum 210—4,279 +
tax delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at
Tony's Datum. 5-5
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Parts, service and exchange units. BELL ACO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-900, 3900 W. 6th. tf
Melnitho C-28 preamplifier . MC-250S power amplifier. walnut cases and speaker control relay. All for $850 (new was $1350) 6-426 - 17
74 Buick Regal. P/S, A/C, cruise. & track, reg.
gas. Must sell $1900 or best offer. 842-585-ee-
nings. 4-17
1972 RED MGB with Black Convertible top, 41,000 miles. Good gas mileage. no rust, runs great much more. 842-3049. 4-18
Murray 10-speed, Shimano, Dia-Camp, Coltered Crank. Extras. $65. After 8. 843-854J Jim Eighmey. 4-17
Selmer Series 9 Clarinet. Excellent condition.
Will take best offer. Call after 5:00—Susan 843-
8932. 4-17
1976 FWD Subaru Call, Runs well $2,500 or
BEST OFFER- Call 1-651-7136
4-17
Wedding dress and veil. Size 10. $100. 842-roa.
4-18
(*Technics*) Turntable, exerciser. C. Klein Jeans new size *6* camera. Guitar. Handball gloves. Shotgun pump 20. Camera. 843-6188 or 843-6508. -4-15
Guild 12-string with case. Beautiful guitar!! Call
864-2074.
4-18
**EMPERADOR 12 STRING, GUITAR, with case,**
new strings, good condition, $90. Call 843-1603.
Keep trying.
4-18
GUTARS~1965 Fender Musicianstric electric.
Yamaha MAH45 acoustic Make offer. 841-752-3600
Yamaha CR220r stereo receiver for sale. Excellent
manufacture. Price negotiable. Call 814-1658.
nings 4-18
Austin-Daimler 10-speed bicycle. Like new. Cost
$235. Will sell for $200. Call 842-298-420
842-298-420
Pioneer KP-500 car stereo. Triaxial speaker. Call Robert. 843-3410. 4-18
Rug, 23x11, or smaller, neutral color, incl. pad, 4-22
814-6381 or 803-4038. Ask for Marianne. 4-22
1974 Pick-up, Chyver 1/2 ton. Just had complete tune-up, runs up, 12 mm. Four-wheel drive.
PS, PB, AC $2,300. Call 542-2531. 4-22
Microscope. Excellent condition. Olympus CHB-
300. Accessories and cabinet. Call 1-262-6523 after
5:30 p.m. 4-22
Must sell-1970 Camaro. Good condition. Make offer possible trade for bike. 864-6000. Keep trying. 4-17
Beautiful antique oak breakfast buffet. Brass handles $225. $49 Van with um, V-8. Engine has only 9.000 ml. $90 or best offer. 4-22
Computer. 2. Ripples, keyboard, mainframe & 64 K. monitor, & nonworking printer—whole or parcel out. 841-2172 eve. 4-22
71 Chevy Impala, 2 dr., 350cc. Excellent mechanical condition. 130 sell $450. 10 speed bike, $100.
Call 864-1109. Leaving home. **4-22**
1979 Puch Moped. Low mileage - 270 miles, like
Directional and saddlebags. B43-8443-8443.
280-Z, 1976 with only 19,000 miles Mint condition.
232-6515 or 235-2328. 4-22
Mobile Home 10x45  Washers, dryer, fenced yard
    down and skinned up and down. $32.95
negotiable. 84-738.
1972 VW Super Beetle. Super clean. Rebull enqlure with 12,000 mile guarantee; $1700.814-5466.
1974 Mustang II, AC AM-FM. 4 speed, good mpg.
Great shape, asking $1800. 820-1538. 4-24
Mobile Home bedroom furnished. Central AC.
Bedroom near bus route. Nice I-44.
$3000. 842-1558.
Cockatiels=Tame pair for sale May be used for breeding. Price charged! Bid 822-3928 4-423
Skis—195 cm. w/ bindings. Boots—size 10. Call:
841. m-88147-864-3180. 4-23
Olympus OM-1 W / Autoindir. vr. 100-300mm Zoom,
28mm, 135mm, Vivitar 284 Flash w/night驰
plus all the extra lenses. Call: 843-265-4-21
Epiphone Electric guitar and Gibson amplifier excellent shape. Reasonable 841-6305. 4:23
1975 Honda 750 Super Sport, 13,500 miles, 842-
2927. 4-25
On your time Old Spinet Piano, $800 or best offer.
Call 841-5800 after 5 p.m. 4-21
Who tickets—Floor seats Call Dave 843-4316. 4-18
Found--Small black short hair, male dog. Flea and chain collar. Saturday, April 12. Athletic field by dorms on 19th St. Please claim at Humane Society. 4-18
FOUND
Found a set of 87 letters by the Cancellor's Fountain.
To claim call 843-6263.
4-21
HELP WANTED
Teachers wanted Elementary and secondary.
West and other states. Placement sent; 1964;
Southwest Teachers Agency PO Box 4337-A18a-
buquerque, New Mexico 87196. MK 87196.
Yellow tabby kitten—very friendly. Found around
11th & Ohio. Found April 4th. Call 864-1494. 4-21
Found on KU Bus one pair of contact lens and a new eyeglasses up in Stupa. Senate Office B105 Bikes Union.
Brown leather wallet 4-12 in Rusty's parking lot.
Call to Claim. 841-3140. 4-21
Student Help Needed. Full-time for summer. Send resume to HR, 570-386-2942. Contact Hazel, Hazel Dept. Maintenance Shop at 2023 W. 150th St. or 864-397-4757. Affirmative action employee. 4-17
Now taking applications for door/inorr. Must be
Applied at the Sanctuary, 140 W. lhirst 7th floor.
Please do not leave unattended.
Business majors, get practical experience with a management position. They will need to look for ambidextrous people who have skills in management, personnel work, public relations, marketing for Appl. call 841-562-7070 between E and F.
Receptionist—Nurse Trainee, over 17, $167 per month, nonmaman, attractive 5-4" and up. Relocation expenses will be paid. (504) 796-941 any time.
CUSTOMER SERVICE. Do you have an accounting account? Grow professionally and financially by increasing your marketing computerized accounting services. Deploy a marketing computerized accounting services
$388. (boudant for envelope you mail, Postage
work. At work. Age or experience no barrier.
Send name and address to: P. Y. Kent, Box
1052. Steveville, TX 76401.
4-20
$500 per thousand addressing and stuffing *Gloria-
lars* Free information. L2 Enterprise. 2318 Wood-
burn St., Middletown, Ohio. 45042.
Want More Money? People can't believe how successful this money making plan can be. Work with us to help you sell your products to 20 and 10 self-addressed envelope to G. P. Kye, P.O. Box 34-Kelleville, MI 84111.
Position in retail liquor store starting immediately thru summer Day and night openings Graduates prepared Call in person, Mr. Budah 845-816-8168. Skippers Liquors 1906 Massachusetts. A243-8168.
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science, University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, for 3 half-time positions for period June 1, 1980 to August 31, 1980. Req. bachelor's degree in social sciences or data science for period June 1, 1980 to August 31, 1980. Req. bachelor's degree in social sciences or data science for period June 1, 1980 to August 31, 1980. Req. bachelor's degree in social sciences or data science for period June 1, 1980 to August 31, 1980. Req. bachelor's degree in social sciences or data science for period June 1, 1980 to August 31, 1980. Req. bachelor's degree in social sciences or data science for period June 1, 1980 to August 31, 1980. Req. bachelor's degree in social sciences or data science for period June 1, 1980 to August 31, 1980. Req. bachelor's degree in social sciences or data science for period June 1, 1980 to August 31, 1980. Reqs. Master's Degree in Social Sciences or Data S
University of Dominica. School of Medicine accession number, summer or year around American College of Surgeons verities, including language courses. Contact Kelsei Keller, 6118 Abbur Dr. St. Louis, MO 63022.
Closing Date for Applications April 28, 1980
*Equal Opportunity Employer*
*Students are sought from all qualified pos-
sible regencies of race, religion, color, sex,
age, gender, national origin, age or
ancestry.
K U STUDENTS--MARRIED OR Single WHAT? First work. Come here for PART_TIME or FULL_TIME hours. Consider the advantages. Minimally, a college education is required of your college education no-hassle. You choose children, can work from their home or work on their own. You can help and training to get you started and work with a not a get rich quick scheme, but you have an I will be in the Lawyer's office with your own business I will be b)
PAINTE HEBIABILITATION SPECIALIST
This position requires a valid DUI. Will应聘 for occupancy and other related maintenance work at the Job Service Center, Ohio 831, Ohio 831-6547. Will be a full time position starting April 21. The position is an Affirmative Action Action Employee. Women are welcome. Apply online at www.painteherbilitations.com.
4 TEN-HOUR DAYS WEEK—MORE FREE DAYS FOR YOUR LEISURE
The Bainteau Slide Developmental Center has a team of 5 work from 6 p.m. daily per week. This Committee includes four behavioral education specialists with included education with individuality annually with an increase after the first year. The bachelor degree in behavioral science is required for the Bachelor degree in behavioral sciences (400-622-3819). Affirmative Action Employer.
Spencer Museum seeks student assistant to Design, execute and support May 12 and June 24 courses. Year-round ability to work effectively with volunteers and students. Prefer design background and experience in art therapy. Apply through System. Contact Ann Wilkinson, 847-619-4700, for the opportunity Affirmative Action employee.
LOST
Help! I lost my brown leather wallet at either the Union or Bail Hall 4. 8 Desperate for my reward for return to Call 643-345 after 7 p.m. in the Union. Visit offices in Bayle ASAP.
Lost. 2 rings 5th floor Murphy. Reward offered.
841-0679. 4-18
Lost Thursday, April 10th from 401 Wescoe; Oxford Russian to English dictionary. If you call please Anne Harrison at 843-702-170. A reward will be given if found.
4-18
Someone picked up my navy-blue sweatshirt and sang with hown gloves case containing my augmental band from behind vent f22. Saturday at 8:41-11:48. Please contact Dave at 841-1148 to help.
Ladies' brown Soiko watch. In area of Stadium
park lot. Call Jill. 843-8429
4-21
Fine silver color. T-ball Parker per, Loft Friday
Sentimental value. Reward Card 604-112-8589.
Reward Card 604-112-8589.
NOTICE
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED & BUSINESS MAJORS
Looking for opportunity to save $2,000 and
improve in your major! Call 842-9751. AIB
Get your class only. Class Only 842-9751
Union or call us at (842) 9751
OPEN HOUSE
Hanover Place
Sat. April 19th Sun. April 20th
1-6 pm 1-6 pm
Reserve your unit for june, July or August! These all new and contemporary apartments are completely free. Each apartment costs $255, per month for 1 bedroom and $255, per month for 2 bedrooms. Conveniently located between 14th Street and Street between Mass, and Ky. streets; only 3 blocks from KU and Downtown! Follow the signs to our Sunday play units! See you this week!!
842-4455 841-1212
Office Display Unit
Enroll now! In Lawrence Driving School, one
driver lives license without Highway Patrol
transportation provided; Drive now. Pay
later? 821-6015. 8:48
Did your Easter break turn into a Summer Work hodgepodge? We have a few openings left for some hard work needed, serve name, major, and year degree programs. 1014 Burlington, KS 60644. 4-18 1014 Burlington, KS 60644. 4-18
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-aborted up to 17 weeks. pregnancy treating, Birth Control. For appointment: 3 AM to 5 PM or 4:40 PM, 10th St. Overland Park, KS. (800) 269-6626
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5564. tf
WIN CASH in the KU Biology Club's Alumina RIVEL coating Event. Bring aluminum cans to South Park on Ari 12, 19 and 26, from 1-5 p.m. For more information call 841-8086. 5-1
The Harbour Lice is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhail and unique humbards. Color TV can be seen in the air and are away. You can get your shirt together at the Harbour Lice 1031 Mass. A first-class dive.
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 32nd, 9:30 a.m. 843-4171. tf
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES-ORDER.
A as a public service nurse to nursing home residents,
as well as to the care and treatment of newborns in
the improvement of Nursing Homes (KHINI)
for the improvement of Nursing Homes (KHINI)
for your opinion on the care and treatment of newborns.
Keep confidential. Call us: 913-428-3500.
Mass. St. 24, Lawrence KS, 60442
if you need help.
**PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 443-
4821.**
Avoid the proposed military draft only legal law. Full details and program, $3.90; Maranatha, 142 Bolling Drive, Bangor, ME 04401. 4-22
Still looking for Summer Work? Few positions available!* for hard working students, $998 per month. Call 842-9751 for interview.
BETTER DAYS—A RECORD STORE is proud to offer a limited selection of memorabilia. We rare Record stores and preserves we will never forget. NRR records are a unique product. 1980* BETTER DAYS after being a complete collection in Hardback and Cassette tapes. 724 Makers 843-0530 843-0530
**TENNIS PLAYERS:** Ready to get back on your trousers, request your trousers call. Request Call. Send Trousers. Professional Stringers Asam and stringer KU Professional Stringers Very reasonable rates on golf strings and gripes.
★★★★★★★★★★★
Poor Taste."
GFT KEYED . . . HAWKSTOCK 80. April 25.
4:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium. $3 in advance. $
at the door. 4-25
Bink
Flamingos
STARRING:
DIVINE
DIVINE AND EDY WITH THE
INNAMED PLACE
PLUS
AK FLAMMINGOS
GANG in
NOWHATES
WATERMATE x
FLOWER
In color from
to orange
P1
One show only Thursday 9:00 pm
Fri. One night only The Secrets
$1.50 pitchers $1.25 hibbals from 8-9
Sat. Asleep at the Wheel w/Riverrock
Where else
but the ...
Tawrence
Opera house
Call for concert info 842 6930
★★★★★★★★★★★
SENORDS—Final chance to have a Sr 18 Class shirt. Not many left so get them now. $5 per shirt. BOCO office B107 Union or call Greg Schenck 864-237- Weekdays. 5-5
Drown Your Pre-Finals Blues Greek Mayfest
1980 4-18
"To Bay to Say Goodbye, LEAKING U" will be the
17 from 8:00 a.m. on April 14,
from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in Room
4961 for Mror Michael Lattner will be the guest
Question and information session
follow.
"Is There Life After Graduation?" A program on preparation for kung Fu Thursday. April 17 from 9:30 to 6:00 p.m. in room 3129 Wesley. Professor Michael Larmier will speak the audience: 1-717
Free puppy to good home. Very playful. Call 841-
0679. 4-18
There will be a meeting for persons interested in coordinating and participating in a spring camp trip. For information on Sea Mead at Sue Mead, have a message at the sma!A 818-646-3477.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 814-2345 and KU info., 864-3506. . . . .
SCHUMM FOOD CO.
RESTAURANT
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The Jayahawk Yearbook is now accepting applications from new and experienced job position. Applications are available in the Jayahawk Office. 121 B Kumaon Union and Must be received by 4 p.m., April 30. 4-18
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April 18.
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4-17
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1
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Depressively need nursing student to trade summer session for slot in fall class. Call 841-1361 after 6.
Summer, subleaves: Quiet, one-bedroom apt.
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4-18
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10
Thursday, April 17, 1980
University Daily Kansan
11
Skying athlete
Steve Rainbowl, KU decantheate, clears 74 en route to winning the high jump competition in the Jim Bausch decantation dayneath. Rainbowl, competing in the Kansas Relays
STUDENT GOVERNMENT WORKSHOP
April 19—9:30:12—Council Room, Kansas Union
Guest Speaker: Bernard Franklin, Kansas Regent
Program Agenda
1) Discussion of minority attitudes in relation to Higher Education and student government involvement
3) Opportunities to affect change in the 80's and be a part of that change.
2) Advantages and responsibilities incurred by students currently participating in student government.
sponsored by Minority Affairs Committee paid for by Student Activity Fees—Student Senate
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Tonight, April 17
7:30 pm $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
decathlon for the first time, leads the ten-event competition with 3,968 points. The decathlon continues today at noon in Memorial Stadium.
Features both mens and womens crews
University of Kansas
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Ku decathleater Steve Rainbait set five personal records in five events to take a commanding lead at the haifa point of the Kansas Kanslas Jim Bauch deehalten.
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"TO TELL THE truth, I didn't feel that prepared," Rainbolt said. "I had a bad meet last week in Oregon and I wasn't confident coming into this."
Rainbolt was the entire show for the sparrow crowd in the first day of the 58th Relays, taking two first-place finishes, a second-place finish, and a senior, making his first Kansas Relay appearance in the decoration, won the high jump and the long jump. He finished behind teammate Owen Buckley in the 100-meter final, then finishing fourth in the four-fourth place in the 400-meters.
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In the first event of the 10-event classic, Rambest in Rambest long lived in the final 50-minute contest at Buckley clocked in at 11.20 to his heat, and Rambest ran a personal best of
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After the first event Buckley had the overall lead with a total of 771 points. Rainbow was second with 731.
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After that, however, it was all Rainbow. IN THE LONG jump Rainbow improved on each of his three jumps, finishing with a winning leap of 224.4 and 804 points. His first jump, Rainbow jumped 21-4. His second jump was nearly a foot better at 223%.
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"I's frustrating for me to be in the 21-foot region." Rainbow said. "I'm a jumper and I knew I could do it. I'm glad it came around."
South Dakota's Greg Willey finished second with a wind aid leaped of 22-7¾, good for 800 points.
The third event proved to be the closest match in Rachel Bamberger's second Northeast Iowa Bill. Lawson came on top, on top, with the shot 42%, nearly three times better than his opponent's relays decathlon
The shot put victory gave Lawson 653 points and Rainbow 649. However, Rainbow had a 70-point lead over Lawson, 218 to 311, after three events.
BY FAR THE most exciting event was
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Rainbolt's performance in his speciality event, the high jump.
"I'm a high jumper by trade and anytime you 'get a seven-foot high jump' it's exclining." Binhalt told. "I surprised some people, most people thought I faded in the hight伞."
Most people underestimate Rainbow. His best jump was $7\%$, which easily outdistanced runnerup Lawson, who cleared 6-4/4.
Rainbelt, the 197 Bight Eight Indoor high jump champion who has cleared 7-2 in the event, tried to clear 7-14 to qualify for the nationals, but failed on three attempts.
"It's great to feel like a high jumper again," Rainbelt said. "But, I can't rely on the high jump alone in the decathlon."
The high jump was worth 975 points to Rainbolt and Lawson finished with 813 points for second place.
IN THE FINAL event of the day, the 400-meters, South Dakota's Willey nipped Lawson for the victory.
"I'm disappointed about not having electricity," rainwater said of the accruect timing failure, "but anytime you are busy (personal records) you have to be busy."
Willey, who ran with Lawson and Rainbow second faster than Lawson, KU's Buckey finished third with a hand-held time of 50.34 and Rainbow fourth with his best
The point totals after five events show Rainbalt with 3,968 points, followed by Lawson's 3,742 and Wiley's 3,713. Buckley is in sixth place at 3.399.
RAINBOLT'S PERSONAL decathlon best point total is 7,336, which he set two weeks ago at the Texas Relays.
"The best I ever done after five events is 3,655." Rainbow said. "So, I've got a chance to do my best. I hope to qualify for Olympic Trials and I need 7,656 for that."
Today's five events are the 100-meter hurdles, discs, pole vault, javelin and 1,500 meters. The events start at noon in Memorial Stadium.
Other Relays events today are the Billy Mills 10,000-meter run and the women open 5,000-meter run. The Mills race starts at 3 p.m.
Pald Staff Positions
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
All completed applications are due in Room 105 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, April 22.
The Kouman is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall 1980 classes. Classes Fall 1980 are些 paid, time position times; most require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the Student Organization's office or in the Union; in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, and in Room 105 F17
The University Daily Kanon is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
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1
HARVEST
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 132
Sports A
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Friday, April 18, 1980
RAY EVANS
WILT
LAVERNE SMITH
NOLAN CROMWELL
Like the rest, stilted Wilt doubled in two KU sports
By GENE MYERS
Wilt Chamberlain lettered in track before he did in basket114
Wilt Chamberlain lettered at KU in track before he did in basketball.
The Big Dipper's high-jumping dunking and opponent-pounding rebounding are legend. But his high-jumping, bar-clearing, meet-creating skills are notoriously hard to master.
He's remembered as one of the greatest, if not the greatest,
basketball player of all time. But he was also damn good in track
and field.
BUT THE track is forgotten because Wilt had a problem, a common problem. He was such a standout basketball player that his other athletic feats went unnoticed. Today, they are the stuff for trivia buffs.
But while Wilt may be in a class of his own in basketball, he is just one of hundreds of KU athletes who doubled up—taking on more
All know that Nolan Cromwell led KU's wishbone offense to the
1975 Sun Bowel and that he now plays defensive back for the Los Angeles Rams. Few knew that he barely missed the 1976 Olympics in the intermediate hurdles. And for each Chamberlain and Eva, Evans, Baworsky, Sayers,张,ulgins, Jessie, Roberts and Kramer.
All these athletes, and more, many, many more, have tried and tackled two, or three, sports at KU. These athletes were superstars in at least two sports. Many others, however, have been stars in one sport and marginal in the other. Others have been marginal in both.
He came to KU in 1968 as the most-recruited basketball player in the country's history. Dr. Forrest C. Allem—Phog, for short—won the recruiting battle by appealing to Wilt's educational future and his mother.
Freshmen weren't allowed to compete back then. So, on the basketball court "Wilt the Sittl", who would like to chop down that player? They did not. He practiced and wheooped on the variety. When basketball season stopped, he took to track, his first competitive sport as a youngster.
See STARS page two
Two-sport Superstars
Name First Sport Second Sport Milestones
Jim Bausch Track Football Olympic decathlon champ 1932; football Hall of Fame
Wilt Chamberlain Basketball Track篮球 Ball of Fame, two time AllAmerican 1957-58; Big 8 Outdoor high jump champ
Nolan Cromwell Football TrackAll-Big 8 quarterback, pro with L.A. Rams; All-American hurdler
Ray Evans Basketball Football篮球 All-American 1942-43; football Hall of Fame, All-American 1947
Ron Jessie Football Track足球 flicker, pro with L.A. Rams; national track, in door long jump champ 1969; All-American
Steve Renko BaseballFootball baseball standout pitcher, pro with Boston Red Sox; football quarterback; basketball letterman
Dave Robisch Basketball Baseball篮球 All-American 1971; best pitcher baseball team
Karl Salb TrackFootball Six-time national shot put champ; All-American; football defensive tackle
Laverne Smith Football TrackAll-Big 8 halfback, pro Pittsburgh Steelers; track All-American in sprints and relays
Waddell Smith TrackFootballTrack All-American in sprints and relays; football wide
Track All-American in sprints and relays, football wide receiver, pro with Edmonton Eskimos
New support gives Kansas Relays brighter future
Relays time
The Kansas Relays started Wednesday and will culminate with a marathon Sunday.
Serious joggers have been preparing themselves for the race, putting in several miles of road work. For some joggers the best course to train on is a desistant country road.
Last year, on a beautiful day no less, only 12 people attended Stadium for what has traditionally been one of the most exciting, prestigious track and field meets in the country. At least, it used to be so.
A rich past surrounds the Relays, which have been held at Glenn Cunningham Wan Santee, Jim Ryun, Bruce Jemer and Nolan Crowlene have competed and broken records in the sport.
By KELLY McCARTHY Sports Writer
But the number of spectators at the Relais has dwindled significantly in recent years. The trend, however, should be reversed this weekend. Much thought and hard work have been put forth to make sure that the prestige and fanfare increase this year.
THE BIGGEST KEY to the comeback attempt has been the Miller Brewing Company. The company and its Lite Bear team are among the top wanderie traveling expenses for 33 top athletes.
The Kansas Relays are making a comeback.
The list of athletes includes spinner Houston McTeair, hurdler Renaldo Jenkins, formerly the Olympic jockey James, Kevin and Nehemiah hold world records. Franklin once did if the United States sends a team to the Moscow Olympics this summer, all three would be gold.
Other standouts coming to KU are Clifford Wiley, former four-time KU All-American; Ralph Haynie, 18-foot pole vaulter; Kipsuki Koskel, last year's Outstanding Performer of the Relays; and James No. 2 ranked 300-meter man in the world.
"I'm very pleased with Miller's generosity towards the Kansas Relys," Bob Timms, meet director and KU men's track coach, said. "Miller's contribution is a good example that would not have been able to approach the caliber of athletes scheduled to compete."
SINCE JIM RYUAN left a decade ago, the crowds and the number of top athletes have
But the boost in the Relays' budget has not been the only organizational change this year. The Relays' committee structure also has been changed.
Rob Miller's Greater Relays Committee consists mostly of Lawrence businessman. He has divided the county into five areas of interest, including a new promotions division for publicity and
"EVERYTHING ABOUT this year's event has been approached with a very positive attitude." Miller said. "We're so excited to introduce interest in the Relays. We think the Kansas Relays as an event are a great thing. We want to everything our power to make it better."
The Student Relays Committee also plays an important part in the meet.
The Miller Brewing Company has provided substantial funds for the U.S. Olympic team in addition to co-sponsoring major relays across the country. The team is OHSU, OSU, Track and Field officials contacted KU and the Miller Brewing Company.
diminished. When Rynu, a Wichita native,
was burning the tracks in the late '60s,
Memorial Stadium usually was filled to half its $2.00 capacity.
"Some people say that the Kansas Relays
Boston team's secret town," Bauer,
Miller, chairman, said. "It's not going to be a
secret any longer. We're going to put on a
game."
Every year, the committee contacts schools, sends out entry information, processes the entries and oversees the meet itself.
"By doing that, I'm confident the people will be back."
This year, however, in addition to its regular duties, the committee has the added responsibility of providing workshops for each event. The sponsorships were sold mainly to Lawrence businessmen and students.
"The program has been successful"
Mark Winkleman, one of the three core
whIkmanian, one of the three con-
See RELAYS page eight
C
Friday, April 18. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Stars . . .
From page one
Unlike most seven-footers of his time, Chamberlain was hardly an ackwant guard, struggling to keep one foot from trapping the ball. He was also clawsful in claiming only two people ever beat him in a foot race - KU trackman Chariell Tildow and Wes Sante. He said he raced all the players in the National Basketball League, few stars of the National Football League.
NO. HHS freshman year, he triple jump,
put the shot and high jump. He shared
the first triple jump and high jump.
In his sophomore and junior years,
he would add an outright high jump
In his book, Chamberlain says KU's traditional track strength influenced his decision to leave Philadelphia, his alma mater, and the Bill Eastes, who if it did, it never showed.
"He was not consistent, only competing when he wanted," Easton, who coached KU track from 1948 to 1965, said. "He really did not work at it."
In his book, Wilt trags about a burning,
unfilled, desire to compete in the Olympics-
in track, not basketball.
"That's not true," Easton said. "There's not a word of truth to it. Basketball and basketball alone was his sport."
But in his second sport, he had talent and potential. Even if he didn't work at it, as Easton says, he still won some big meets.
"HE WAS AN exceptional athlete," Easton, now 76, said. "He was interested in the long jump and had great natural ability for the championship at the Drake Relays.
"He also tried triple jumping. And had he worked with it, he could have been one of the world's greatest triple jumpers."
That same triple and long jump potential showed on the basketball court. Back in Wilt's college days, the rules for shooting free throws were different. Players still sat at the free-throw line and tried to use the back篮球 while the others waited for a bounce.
But the rule didn't say that a player had to stay behind the free-throw line, only that he couldn't step in the lane. Wilt, after a little
practice, could take a small running start,
become a big jumping start, basket for a
lawn, without stepping in the lane. He could do it every time and he could become the first 100 percent free throw
taker.
He never did it in a game, and said he never would, but a rule change came right away. And Chamberlain became the most famous free throw free shoot of all time.
"THERE WERE no problems, though," Easton said. "We always felt lucky to get him. We just let him go out there and have fun."
After his junior year, Chamberlain skipped to the Harlem Globetrotters and then to Hall of Fame and basketball immortality. He says he left for many reasons, differences in philosophy from then-couch patrons and problems in the area and his own impu
He left behind a 29-9 points per game (80-64) and a .537 average, lost to North Carolina 43-8 in triple overtime in the NCAA Championship game. The Jayhawks went 84-48 during Wilt's brief term.
Chamberbain also abandoned Allen Field House, commonly called the House That Went Away. He turned it up, commonly called then the Jumping Wall. Wilt Built. The fans who flocked to see his high-jumping dunking and opponent-versus-player games an easier, safer way to reach Lawrence.
BUT OTHER KU two-spot athletics stayed for all four years. Cromwell is the of the recent bunch. Jim Bausch and Ray Evans are the old-timmers.
Cromwell's college football career collapsed on Oct. 16, 1976 when a pile of his players were baited into his knee. The Jahaways had the team coming off their Sun Bowl appearance and 23-3 upset of the Sooners the year before. The season was also unusual in season but also its final spring training season.
The year before, the Ransom Ramble, who now lives in Lawrence, was the Outer Banks graduate. He still holds KU records in the 49-year intermediate hurdles—set in 1975 at the Big
Hawks 13 13
KU comrades
A pair of former KU two-time All-Americans exchange a greeting when their professional careers crossed back in the 1980s. Cllyde Lovellette, who led KU to its only national championship for the Birmingham, who led KU to the runnerup spot in 1957, is on the right. Lovellette is KU's all-time leading scorer with 483 points in three varsity seasons, while Chambers is fourth with 1,432 in two seasons.
Eight meet—and in the 400-meter intermediate hurdies—set in 1976 at the Big Eight meet.
But still, it was his football performance that brought him fame in college and a shot at the pros.
"I HAD a couple of different ways I could have gone in collegiate athletics, track or football," Cromwell has said. "I chose football but it hurt me track-wise.
"Coach Bob Timmons recruited me for the decathlon, but it requires year-round devotion and I could not find time to perfect it." She said. In the decathlon if I just went out for track.
So, I went on a football scholarship. I "do." You should know that when you do something you don't have to do, you enjoy it more. There was no pressure on me to have to do it and I enjoyed it.
Bausch was also a track man—and a football and basketball man. His performance in the KU backfield in 1923 and 1930 earned him all-conference honors. He is
now in the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. He also lettered in basketball.
BUT HIS biggest achievement came in 1927 at the Los Angeles Olympics. He set a record thereafter, he won the third annual James E. Sullivan Award, given to the top amateur.
"James Aloysius Bauch, better known to Kansas students as Jaring Jim," was one of the greatest athletes to ever graduate from University of Kansas," the Kansan reported. Ms. Murray realized that Jim was one of the Jayhans athletes to put on the mats in sports.
"During his days in the University, Brauch participated in almost every sport he played, including the mastats of the Jayaward football team in 1929-30. It was then that he received his nickname of 'Jarring Jun' from sports officials and played him play football with the Kansas eleven.
"With this ring. I . . . "
See STARS page three
With this ring. I . . .
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21
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Fridav. April 18. 1980
3
Stars . . .
From page two
" . He is one of Kansas' most famous athletes and Kansas will always be proud to claim him "
RY AVENUS also had his share of fame in two sports. He was an All-America basketball guard in 1942 and 43. Then, he was an All-American halfback for the Jayhawks in 1947. That team made it to the game, but it was only other Orange Bowl trip in 1969, the game ended in controversy.
University Daily Kansan
In '97, it was the famed 21st man incident. In '47, it was a disputed
fumble on the twofold line
Evans had scored two touchdowns, a 12-yard TD run and an 18-yard TD catch, and Don Farnham backed both extra points. But Guenther
Then Kansas staged a final drive. The Jayhawks recovered a fumble at the Tech 42. Three plays later quarterback Bill Hayon passed to All-America Oto Schnebacher, who is No. 18 on the all-inasket basketball scoring chart for KU, for a first down at the 26. Hayon scored in the third quarter and Schnebacher, who was forced out at the 10. Evans then bolted nine yards to the one-yard line and KU was in position to upset the Engineers.
BUT NEW QB LYNE McNutt, attemptting to sneak in for the tying touchdown, lost the ball and the official ruled that 'Tech's Rollo Phillips came up with it. The controversy centered on whether the defense could win it. The controversy Phillips took it away from him in the pileup at the goal line.
KU lost the argument.
Today Evan's son, Ray Jr., is on the KU football team. But times have changed. From the 40s to the 80s there is a definite athletic progression.
Evans and Bausch both were well-known for their two sport accomplishments. Chamberlin and Cromwell were not. Laverne Smith, John Riggins and Gale Sayers, ranked 1-2 in career rushing, also were not.
Smith, whose career ended in 1969 with Cromwell, had 3.192 pounds. Riggins, who left in 1970, had 2.702. Sayers, who graduated in 1944,
Smith and Sayers掉了 track man. Smith gained All-America status; Sayers did not. Riggs took to the baseball diamond in the
HE WAS joined there by Dave Robisch, basketball All-American 1971. Robisch now plays for the Cleveland Cavaliers in the NBA, but, if he had played baseball his senior year, he could possibly be with the Cleveland fans of the American League.
"Coch Floyd Temple always ribbed me about that," Robisch, second in career basketball scoring and third in rebounding, said. "But I knew my place was on the court and not pitching on the diamond.
"But those days were fun. Right after basketball season would
Lester Mickens
A. GODFREY
1982
Billv Campfield
end, it would be out in the field, playing in the sun in a relaxed atmosphere."
Since Robisch departed in 1971, the number of two-spotters has damnished dramatically. Part of the reason is that the baseball coach, who was not a great ballplayer, were expected to take the slack. Also, the basketball-baseball double is almost as difficult now as the football-baseball double.
**TODAY AT KU**, the best two-sporter is senior Lester Mickens, a track-football man. He's an Olympic contender, if there is Olympics for the United States. He is also in line for a start at wide receiver next fall in his final season of football eliability.
Another track-football man was Waddell Smith, who captured all American honors in the indoor track season twice and outdoor once. He doubled in football as a wide receiver on the Cromwell-smith wishbone team, which meant he didn't see the ball very often.
But after being cut at the start of his rookie season by the Kansas City Chiefs, he moved to Canada. He's since become a high-paid, mosi-valuable, superstar receiver for the Edmonton Eskimos in the Canadian Football League.
Other two-sport notables of recent days are:
- Steve Renko, who was KU's last three-sport letterman. In the firework competition, he was shot down and fired struck. He was a starting pitcher with the Bentonville Soo.
- Karl Salb, who won n six NCAA shot-protitin训 in track and who watched Penn State put the winning play in the 1960 Orange Balloon game.
- Billy Campfield, who subs for the Philadelphia Eagles, runs sprints and long jumped in track for the Jawahaws.
BUT WHY does an athlete try for that second sport? Don't they want a vacation from competition?
Their reasons are many. Some say it 'is for the sport and non-pressure the second part can offer. Some say it 'is to stay in shape for the No. 1.'
Usually, they say because they're athletes. Ask Wilt.
This Monday will mark the 15th anniversary of an event that rocked the KU athletic department into a state of confusion and controversy.
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
At 10:35 a.m. that day, after the 1986 edition of the Kansas Athletic Association who had been JR's track coach for the past 18 years, into his office and issued Eastern an
Either quit or be fired.
Easton's feats impressive
Easton chase the laster and Stinson
KU to a 4-2 victory. KU to an unprecedented total of 28 straight Big Eight Championships—eightie in Cross Country, Indoor and outdoor track in
IT WAS NO secret that the relationship between the band and the harmonica乐队 before the Holiday, Euston said the track budget had been cut by $3,000. Stinson, however, said there were no such
"It's a fact," Easton said at the time, that "$2,000 had been cut from the equipment budget and $1,000 had been cut from the traveling budget."
The animosity between the two climaxed before the Relays that year.
Eastern eordered two pole vault boxes, required by NCAA rules for any records to be kept. The boxes were unnecessary and ordered them shipped back. A KU trackster retrieved the recorded box and eordered it.
THE BOXES WERE the straw that broke Easton's back. Stinion issued the following statement regarding Easton:
"It is to be regretted that differences which have arisen with Mr. Eaton over the last few months, and that irreconcilable that it has seemed best to terminate his relationship with the chairman."
EASTON REMAINED at KU for one year
"When I left," Easton said, "I left for good."
as a physical education instructor, then left to take a job in Mexico City.
But Bill Easton, the disciplinarian who modeled RK into a national track power, is now running his own Relays, the four-mile relay is being permanently joined after Easton, who now controls them.
It was his 1957 four-mile relay team that was the first collegiate squad to crack the 17-minute mark with a 18:57.8 romp in the Kansas Relays.
Today, Easton prefers to let the firing rest, saying 'there's no point to bring up dead horses.'
He politely adds, "It was time for me to move on."
"HE DIDN'T believe me that it was a new rule," Eason said. "He didn't believe the star by the rule meant it was a new rule."
However, Easton said Stinson didn't believe him or the rule about the pole vault boxes.
Bob Timmons, assistant coach at the time, had already accepted the head coaching position at Oregon State and within days was scheduled to assume that position. Also scheduled to go to Oregon State East High School standlum JMr Run.
The firing left the KU track program in an awkward, if not dismantled, position.
the firing of Easton ended perhaps the most spectacular and rewarding career of any track and field coach. Easton, 61 at the time of his death, continues longer than a disc loss.
Stinson, however, received permission from Oregon State officials to talk to Timmons about the open KU post. Within hours, he met with a coach with JM Rivon soon to follow here.
SELECTED AS THE nation's top collegiate coach by the Track Coaches Association in 1960, Easton guided the Jayhawks to the NCAA Outdoor Cham
pionship in 1959 and 1960 and the Cross Country title in 1953.
Among his world class crop of athletes was four-time Olympic champion AI Oerter, Charlie Tidwell, Wes Santee and Bill Neider.
"Discipline was the name of the game in our group," Eason said. "The team came first above any and all individuals, including the coach. And we adhered to it.
"I USED TO tell the kids that when anybody on the opposing team ever asked you what you did for practice just tell them that, because they won't believe you anyway."
Easton was a coach with an eye for the future. It was important, he said, to be concerned with athletes in the future as citizens.
"Granted we had a minor percentage who didn't graduate," Easton said. "But the majority graduated and have gone on to be successful and raise good families."
"We always tried to solidify our group. We never had a morale problem because we were a winning team. I always told them that the best, best, best give, when it hurts and lays on the line.
Easton began his coaching career at adhan'a Hammond High School in after eight years. After eight years, Easton left to serve as the director of the Relay Kings and track team.
In 1947, Easton said E.C. Quigley, KU's athletic director, approached him at Drake to take the head job at KU.
Easton, who says he could "coach right this minute," currently conducts clinics to help athletes of tomorrow.
"I REALLY ENJOY my work with
Easters, we are all fun!
Easter eggs! "I'm making
appearances at clinics all the time and I
especially enjoy the question and answer
"Too many people rock themselves to death."
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Friday, April 18. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Salb led Big Three to KU shot putting immortality
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Write
Kansas has not made a bait of going to the Orange Bowl. And when the Jawahorses have gone to Miami, they have had a history of troubles.
In 1969, remember, Rick Abernethy was where he shouldn't have been, costing KU a victory by being the 12th man on the field.
Abernethy has gone down in KU history as the goat of that game. Most people, however, forget that Penn State had to score its two-point conversion on the next play. And almost everyone has forged that the defense tacked凯尔·Karl Salb.
ITS AISO EASY to forget that Saib played football because he was better known as the greatest shot putter in KU history and one of the best in U.S. history.
The name Karl Salil is held in high esteem because of his defense. He has many defeats so not doubt that Salil was a more-than-aide defensive tackle on the 30-19 Orange Ball队. Adequate, that is,
"That play went right over me," Sall recalled. "I had John Lock (KU) All-American now with the NFL's St. Louis on my right, but they ran right over me."
That one failure definitely was not characteristic of Salb's athletic career at KU.
THE KU TRACK team of 1959 and 1962 won two NCAA Indoor Championships and shared one Outdoor Championship. The lead was called the Big Three. The Big Three was Salb, Doug Knop and Steve WheLM. The Big Three 1-3 in 1983 and 7-10 in 1980
The Big Three made KU the first team ever to have three men throw 60 feet in a single meet. Salb alone lost only one in his collegiate career, and that was to Willem.
He won three NCAA Indoor shot put titles and three Outdoor titles. He also has some of the tour discus tosses in KU history.
Long-time KU men's track coach Bob Timmons called the Big Three the best in KU history. Wayne Ossnes, then the weightman coach and now head of the
department of health, physical education and recreation at KU, called them the best in NCAA history.
THE LIST OF accomplishments by the Big Three is as long as one of Sailb's record putts. He attributes the Big Three's success to friendship, spiritified competition.
Timmons and Osness agreed.
"Steve and I came to school together after finishing 1-2 in the Golden W invitational and right away, we were competing on a friendly basis," Salb said. "Doug just blossomed out. Without the competition, none of us would have been as good."
"I think the competition between them had a very definite effect, as far as training as good," Timmons said. "Wilhelm was the most knowledgeable weightlifter. Salb had to prove himself, and I just trying to keep up with them and he became an All-American in his own right."
"I WAS AFRAID they would develop a chasm between them," Osmans said. "It's very difficult to compete against someone for four years."
HOLLAND
"They were able to stay together for four years not just as teammates but as friends."
The three stuck together as teammates on the football field as well. Knap had been a good player in college and played football scholarship. Salb had played high school football. And Wilhelm was just big
All three made the team and earned the elite title of being two-sport college athletes. "It's a fantasy world," Saldi said in college athletics. "For those lucky enough to be in it."
A busy fantasy world, he added. As a two-
sport athlete, Salb missed many classes.
"One spring, I figured that I was away from school about a third of my classes," he said. "When you have to be away, it is hard. When you say that, I got a break because I was an athlete."
SALB NEVER expected to be a two-sport athlete in college.
As a sophomore, he was asked to try out for the football team in 1988. He had played high school football, but had very little experience.
"When I came out that first Monday, I didn't even know how to do the exercises."
Photo courtesy of KU SID
he said. "That week we went to Illinois.
After the third week, I was starting. It was amazing to me, no more than I had fooled with it."
After teaching him the exercises, the football staff decided to pare about 50 pounds from his 63-1, 300-pound frame.
"My bones weighed 250 pounds," Salb said.
Once this was done, he started at defensive tackle all the way to the Orange Bowel. The team won the Big Eight title and took its 9-1 record to Miami to face Penn State.
Karl Salb
WITH 12 SECONDS left, the Nittany Lions scored a touchdown to shrink KU's lead to 14-13. An attempted two-point conversion was stopped and KU bean celebrating.
The celebration, however, ended when a penalty marker went down. Penn State was given another try and made good for a one-point victory.
Before the flag fell, Salb, along with the rest of the crowd and millions of television viewers, thought KU had won.
"After that last play, they had all kinds of people on the field," Salb said. "Some kid asked me for my chin strap. When I saw it was going on, I told him to a little bit."
The following season was not nearly as successful for the Jawahars, Sala started at tackle the entire season, but KU won only 5-4. Jawahars had to play no football in 1970, his senior year.
"I WAS HAVING trouble with my back and leg and I wanted to prepare for the Olympic Trials in 1872," he said.
Despite not playing for a season, pro Miami would have been a better player turned part-time football player. He was picked in the late rounds by the Buffalo Bills of the NFL in the 1971 college draft.
His physical problems still had not cleared up and he flunked the team's physical. He wasn't crushed by missing his chance for the rocks, though.
His luck there wasn't much better. "I peaked the year before the Trials," he said.
"Track was always my first love," he said. "I just went into training for the 1972 Olympic Trials."
HIS COACH, Osness, said it was something else.
"At that time, weightmen had a lot of concerns," Osness said. "Our boys were much more conscious in their training than we are in steroids to be on the U.S. Olympic team."
Salb's memories are not tarnished by his bad luck at the Olympic Trials, however. His success at KU, especially the thrill of his winning championship, will always be with him, he said.
"The first is always the best, I think," he said. "All the rest that follows is anticlimacite." Salb's career after college, possibly anti-climatic, certainly was one of the college athlete. Salb came back from KU to earn a Masters in HPRER in 1978.
From KU, he went to Arkansas, where he served as a part-time weight coach for a short while.
"It was a no-pay type of thing," he said. "I gave some gritty benefits for just working out, and I also told the athletic director) wasn't about to give me money." He was still mad at me. "It was still mad at you."
WHILE STILL at KU, Salb had a brother who was married Jessie Reynolds, one of KU's most successful woman she shot putters. After leaving Arkansas, they bought a large farm
"We're somewhere between Magnolia and Buckner. Ark." he said.
Most would expect such a huge man to raise cattle for beef or hogs for pork. Not Salb.
"he raised 60,000 broilers last year," his mother said proudly.
That's right, broiler chickens.
"WE LOVE IT down here." be said.
His athletic career and masters degree are behind. He now concentrates on the farm, his family, two children who are three and one years old, and his wife.
"Come on down, we always need some more help with the hay," he said. "I'm not much good after the first bale.
"I'm usually not just good for one for distance."
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Fridav. April 18. 1980
5
165
Smith finished first in 10.1. But Smith was not just a star track standout during his four year run, he became the record-setting rusher for the NL with 279 hits, he's hoping for a pro football career.
Leverance Smith (right) jips teamsmates Larry Jackson and Clifford Wiley at the tape to the 100-meters at the 1976 Big Eight Outdoor Championships.
Tape chase
Track refines Jessie's instinct
By JIM SMALL
Sports Writer
Joniss Neesie plays for the Los Angeles Rams of
National Football League. But football hasn't
gone that far yet.
1970. Jesse was a standout flanker in football at KU and an even better long jumper in track. But halfway through his senior year, he had a decision to make.
"I knew that there is a lot of life for me in football so I quit the track team," Jessie said. "But that wasn't the only reason. I was tired of going to snark track meets all sorte after football practice."
BUT HE WAS a track star. In 1980, he helped lead the NCAA Indoor Championship with a first-place finish.
Later that year, in the fall, he led KU on the
football field in receiving. He had 15 receptions on 39 catches, and he scored two for the Orange Bowl. He also carried the ball 131 times for 603 yards, 59 fewer than John Riggins. Riggins now for the Washington Redskins.
"I got to be hard at times doing both, especially in the spring," the 32-year-old Jessie said. "I would have spring football practice three or four days a week, and I would meet on the weekend. It was hard to do the time."
The Dallas Cowboys picked Jessie in the 1970 NFL college draft. But he was traced to Detroit, where he spent four seasons. Then he skipped to the Rams since. Then he, he's been their deep receiving threat.
ball," he said. "By competing in both the long jump
refine my instincts and refine my refinctions. I use on the football field."
"AS A WIDE receiver, all I do is run and catch the
"in sports like football, basketball and baseball,
you have a chance to make some financial profit
after college," Jessie said. "But there isn't a whole lot of money in track."
BUT THERE is a lot of money in football. Jessie's player bucks in big bucks last season by making it to the playoffs.
University Daily Kansan
Jessie, however, wasn't playing at the time. His season was wined out by a broken leg.
"Hopefully, next year at this time, I know what it feels like to lauv in a Sumer Bowl rame." he said.
next season will be his 10th in the pro. And 10
his 9th in the chapel on the gridron and
few through the air on the track.
Smith's athletic feats prove overall talent
There have been some good two-sport athletes in KU athletic history, and there have been great ones.
By MIKE EARLE Sports Editor
On the football field, he established KU's single season rushing record with 1,181 yards in 1974. He is KU's leading career rooker with 3,192 yards. These statistics, along with those of J.D. Williams, Delvin Williams, Gale Sawers and Noa Crowwell.
But Smith's athletic accomplishments don't stop on the track. On the track, he is tied for KU's fastest outdoor time in the 100-meters at 10.1. He ran a leg on the NCAA outward champion 400-meter team race, in 1976. He played All-American status. He was a member of the 400-yard relay team that set KU school records in that event.
But Smith's first love is football, and the one thing he doesn't own is a professional football contract and he is determined to change that in the upcoming weeks.
**AFTER HIS senior year, Smith was drafted in the fourth quarter of the season. He was a Steeler's best player on an amateur, with that seemed a bright future贮于 him. He was seeing spot duty in the Steeler's backfield and was returning to training."
But in mid-season, Smith's dreams were shattered.
His left leg was broken, and since the he has been out of work, it is not clear if he
"I was running a quick pitch. "Smith recalled. "I was trying to turn the corner on a muddy floor. I made a quick move and my left leg slipped completely out from undermeathm.
"I was almost doing the splits and couldn't move I were d jumped on top of me. I was an awkward position."
"In a way it was blessing from the Lord. The way I went down I couldn't veer my knot up, too. I think I should."
THE MESSAGE has been a painful one for Smith. His recovery and rehabilitation of his leg have caused him to miss three seasons. But during that time, Smith says he has received a message from the Lord and that message has NFL肋.
"After a guy breaks his leg, teens don't like to give you a shot because they think you'll never be the same." Smith said. "But the Lord has given me another shot, and in my mind I know I will make it somewhere."
"I've been to a lot of different doctors and one of them has told me the leg is 100 percent. But with any kind of break you go through a mental stage where you worry about getting hit there again."
"MY LEG WILL never be 10 percent. I wake up in the morning and sometimes it hurts. But I can run as fast now as I could before I bleed. It can still cut as fast as my body. I'm really looking forward to getting back into it."
If Smith can run as fast as he previously could, his prospects for a pro contract appear to be good. But along with Smith's speed is a determination that separates good athletes from great ones.
The thought of running track for KU never occurred to Smith until Waddell Smith, now one of the premier pass receivers in the Canadian Football League, talked him into it.
"When I went on for track, I was only thinking about running on relay甩杆s. Smith said, 'Guy usually goes in and does the drill.'"
***
it's something about the type of competitive person that I am.
"I saw guys run and said to myself, 'I can best three
of them.' I took back and watch people win and score
points against me."
"COACH TIMMONS deserves a lot of the credit. He told me that I should have had to do it because I would work a lot harder."
"I got more exposure in track than I did in football.
Court Timmons lets people know if you do something good."
Although he might have gotten more exposure from his track accomplishments, Smith said football scouts
That theory disputes Texas A&M's Dickie Tursky's hypothesis. A speedy running back who has established himself as a world-class sprinter, Dickie said that when he was drafted in the in the pro ranks increased. Not so, says Smith.
"I don't believe winning races will improve his chances that much," Smith said. "When I was drafted, I was one of the fastest backs in the nation and I didn't go until the fourth round.
"I WASN'T that small at 190 pounds, either. I think it was a little chinny," he said. The season, if record draws some attention, and it depends on the coaching staff says about you. I don't know if Bud Moore (former head coach) and his staff had anything to do with that.
Whatever bitter memories are left over from the Moore era, Smith still has plenty of good ones from his playing days. During his career, KU had some outstanding athletics, several of which have gone on to the Olympics and world championships, along with some successful seasons and a 1955 Sun Bowl appearance, stick out in Smith's mind.
"I really enjoyed beating Oklahoma in '75. "Summon" like beating Kansas State and Mokum, but something else happened. "We were really enjoyable. I look back now and see how a lot of people thought we would have had a better team with the game."
"RUNNING ON the in my mind, too. I really liked to run with guys like Waddell Smith, Larry Jackson and Anderson. People should be confident in people. Team people thought we should have won the NCA-1."
One can once ever take Smith's past accompaniment from him, but he isn't the type of athlete to rest on his knee after a game. He must prepare for his next shot at making the NFL. He can usually be found working out at the practice fields.
"The New York Jets and Giants are interested in me and so is the Houston," Smith said. "My agent has been negotiating with them, but nothing is sure yet. I should get a twitch with one of those teams.
"I FELLE IELFT I've got my speed back, but I need to work on my endurance. That's what coaches are looking for, a player who can keep getting up and running the ball again without getting tired.
"I accomplished a lot, and I take a lot of pride in that I've done. People talk about what Sayers and Riordan say."
"I can't say that I'll be that well known, but Laverne Smith will be back. I've been down a long time, but I'm thankful the Lord has given me another chance to play. Things will be different this time around."
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Fridav. April 18. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Christian athletes strive for athletic, spiritual highs
By JIM SMALL
Snorts Writer
The Lord is my shepherd. I shall not want. He restores my心. He heals me in the path of earth. He cleans it.
The selection from Psalm 23 may, better than any other, exemplify the beliefs and attitudes of a group of KU athletes who have accepted Jesus Christ into their lives.
They run for Jesus. They hit for Jesus. And they sink baskets for Jesus.
"I would say that three-fourths of the softball team is emailing," catcher Gay B舟营zo, Mission junior, said. "It really helps keep us together as a队."
CHRISTIAN ATLETES in intercollegiate sports aren't that rare. They are in revenue and non-revenue sports and they all have a spiritual commitment to the Lord.
"I've developed the philosophy that everything will be for the boy on a暴后背 homework wall Dillon did in his 15th grade, the Lord's will be done so I don't get upset if I don't really well and I don't get too excited if I have a hard day," said Bill.
Paul Schultz, Ornada, Neb. junior and member of the KU track team, said he turned to Jake to gain
"I lacked a lot of confidence in high school," Schultz said. "I really wasn't sure of myself. My parents told me about a youth group at our church so I decided to give it a try.
"The genuine love and concern that everyone had for each other was overwhelming. It was then that I felt the need to be more open."
NOT ALL CHRISTIAN athletes have "found Jesus" in the same way. Magley said the event
that led to his "birth" started with a death in his family.
"It was after my mother passed away that I became spiritually strengthened." Mailey said.
"But it was the summer before my freshman year that I really found the Lord. I met a young lady who would love me and she was one that showed me how easy it was to be a Christian. I had to repent for my sins and accept her."
Most Christian athletes agree that their faith has had a positive effect on their athletic performances. But many give different reasons for the improvement.
MATT FRIEDMAN, captain of the weightlion on the traction team, said his belief in Jesus had added to his strength.
"I am hesitant to say that I have improved my performance, but the theses I have improved," he said. "I think that the reason for it is that the Christian life is a very disciplined life and I have been successful in college."
Once an athlete has achieved success, they often devote their success to the Lord.
"One of the hardest things that I have to battle is giving the glory for winning a race to God," Schultz said. "A lot of people are very selfish when it comes to winning a race.
"They say, 'Well, I really deserved this win. It was my duty to go to do. But when I tell him, to give all my good work,"
"I WIN In HIS name. If it wasn't for his greatest weakness, I wouldn't have the ability to perform in the final round."
Schultz and Magley both said that as Christians
"I feel that this is why God gave me this athletic talent," Schultz said. "People have a habit of looking up and listening to athletes it is so good to me to further the Gospel and tell it to other people."
one of their responsibilities was to tell other people about their faith.
Margley said that he may have shaved some of his responsibility of spreading the word of God among
"ALL OF THE guys on the team are good guys and that is a good foundation for them to become Christians," 'Magley said. "But I feel that I should be spending some more time with them to help
Schultz and Friedman are active members in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FCA has a member in the American College of Athletics.
DAVID BAUER, Brownwood, Texas, senior, said he was a major part of the night, midweek, no heavier than experience.
"It is a friendly fellowship of athletes getting together to praise God," he said. "Although we have all religious denominations in the group, we don't understand how Christians and thats where we place our emphasis."
The KU athletes who have made the decision to dedicate their life to God said that they were proud of their faith. They are grateful for what they have received from their Lord and are content with the KU athletes.
"No matter how bad my day has been, if I have failed three tests, or gone 6-0 at the plate, I know that it will get better," Bozangzui said. "I know that He won't let me get that low."
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18, 1986
7
Profs' daily jogging leads to marathon
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Staff Reporter
Masochists from near and far will join ranks
unday for the extended period of self-torture that is
required in some cases.
The race will begin at Hershberger Track in Memorial Stadium at 7 a.m., and some 300 gluttons for punishment are expected to abuse their legs, lungs, hearts and souls on a painfully hilly 26-mile, marked by a spray painted line through the street. Outside, out 13 into the countryside and back again.
THE RUNners WHO finish in less than 2 hours, 2 minutes, or so, will have a chance to bring home a championship and Relays watch, along with their aches and pains. Others, who consider their goals to be finishing in less than three hours, or merely saving the salve of personal satisfaction to comfort them.
For most of the marathoners the race will be a chance to put hours of road work and miles of running to the test. It is considered next to impossible to run a marathon without training, but some will probably
To dissuade these larkish would-be marathoners, each person running must have taken a physical afterburning test to prove they are fit. The statement found on the official entry form which states that the runner is free of medical defects that could hinder his performance, and that the runner is under 21 years old, his parents must sign a release and waiver. No one under high school age can run a 21 mile race.
PETER LORENZI, 28-year-old assistant professor of business at KU, is only a few days away from finding out for himself what it's really like to run a marathon.
"My doctor said I was crayed when I went to get my physical for the race," Lorenzi said. "He gave me a note that said I could run and another note that said I should see this shrink."
Lorenz is the youngest member of a group of faculty members that meets daily for runs during the noon hour. The group has grown from a handful to nearly 30 regular members since it was organized in
There are professors from the School of Business, the department of mathematics, art history, fine arts, systems and ecology, chemistry, physics, ROTC, American studies, engineering, geological survey and education in the group, according to T.P. professor and one of the original group members.
"WE RUN EVERY DAY. In fact, this is our social hour. A time to go swimming." *Strinavas said*.
Some of the runners enter other races daring the
equitation. They go to Marathon in Kansas City, Mo., and the Dam Run in
Oklahoma.
The sight of a score or more of middle-aged men can be frightening. More than one driver to slow down and stare, said Phil Montgomery, professor of math. Sometimes the parade of palpatting professors is an object of abuse,
"A lot of people holler and shout at us," Mont-germain said. "We were running one day of town, and these kids drove by and sprayed ketchup on our hands of sort of squirt bottle. It wasn't funny at the time."
But it's the closeness of the group that keeps the two running, Montgomery said. He's been running at LSU since 2014.
"I COULDN'T GET a handball court and I couldn't
"I GET NOBODY to play basketball with me," he said.
"I don't like it."
"You know there's going to be people there to run with every day. It is a va reinforcement. It is really a great group. There's always someone ready to run the pace you want to run."
the weather is too severe, the group seeks refuge in Alen Field House, running dizzying circles
"PHILOSOPHICALLY IT IS a bit much," Montgomery said of the 28-mile route. "The first time it just proves you can do it. It takes three hours, but in a few minutes, your four legs going that long is something to train for."
on a 220-yard track. At least 12 of the faculty jagers are planning to run in this year's RU marathon, and they will be in attendance.
Mike Otto, professor in the School of Fine Arts, and Jim Hale, doctoral candidate in Human Development and Family Life, will not be running in the KU marathon.
Instead, they will be running in the legendary Boston Marathon on Monday.
For Ott, who was one of the original members of the lunch bunch, Boston will be his fourth marathon. He hopes to better his personal record of 2:42. That's a long way from his first running efforts in back to school.
"TD OUT AND run a mile and I thought I was touch." Ott said.
Halle's career has followed a similar pattern. He has been running only three years, yet already has won six league titles.
"I started out running one and a half to two miles a day and then I found this group and starting coming up the hill."
"This may be my only chance (to run Boston)," he said. "I want to go because I'm not sure I'll ever be able."
LONG BEFORE Pink Floyd ever harmonized about it, the marathoners of the world knew about The Wall. It is something that one runs into after 20 miles of racing. It comes from a depletion of energy sources from within. Sometimes the wall is hollow, and you see that it's be hit a wall. But for Halle the wall is a myth.
"I've never experienced anything like the wall," he said. "I understand there'a physiological thing, but if you train correctly you'll have the necessary stamina."
Wall or no wall, the marathon is usually a battle
with pain, according to Bob Hughes, professor of business and veteran marathoner. Hughes has run in seven marathons but won't be able to run the KU team for a third time, because he suffered during the Macy's Marathon last October.
"We were running on the right side of the road during that race." Hughes explained. "Normally we would have been walking up a hill, but we leveled differently on the right side, it was causing me to take longer strides with my left foot than I did."
"WELL, IT BEGAN to get sore and at the 20-mile mark I was in 10th place and my cardiovascular and pulmonary systems were go. So I started shifting the weight on my back. It ran on the inside of my foot for a while or two."
"At the 22 mile course the cours went down a steep hill and then up the other side. When I tried to push off the up side of the hill, it hurt so bad I had to stop. I thought it was my sock bunch up inside my shoe."
At the 38-mile mark, still thinking that something was inside. Hughes asked his wife, who was waiting for him, to step aside.
"She said there weren't, so I put it back on and maneuvered to finish the race." Hughes said.
His time of 2:46 was admirable considering that he had run the last six miles on a tractioned foot. He had been able to get up and down when he sat down to take his shoes off after the race, his legs crumpled so badly they felt pretzel, his knees crumpled so badly they felt pretzel,
And, although he had broken his foot, Hughes didn't stop running. It was bronzeiens that finally forced him to the doctor in December, where he confessed about his pain.
"The start of a marathon is very exhilarating,
knowing the task ahead of you and feeling the uncertainty of whether you're up to it," he said.
"There's a lot of adrenaline and you have to learn to
There's something exciting about running a marathon. Dubes said
control your effort in the early part. There's plenty of time to run fast later.
"For the first part you're just settling in. You're still within your training distances if you trained properly. The nagging doubts begin during the test." You probably began to tell you the truth about how you really feel.
LORENZI, WHO HAS been picking the brains of other faculty loggers for marathon trips, says he's driven by them.
"Absolutely," he said after a recent noon-hour run "inside Allen Field House, out of the cold and rain.
"I've been doing 55 miles a week for 10 weeks and that's what it takes," he said
Lorenzi said his longest race to date had been a 25-mile road race, or about 15 1/2 miles. He has run at least 20 times in that distance.
He said that he had learned a lot from talking to the other faculty members, but that he knew there was much more.
"I've just been trying to find out from others what it's like," he said. "They say that you just run the first six miles without sweating then think of it as a 20-mile race."
HE PLANS TO DRINK a special solution that replaces lost minerals along the route. He also plans to run with a partner and to have a motorized fan club.
"I've got a girl lined up to follow me on a moped," *Olentar* said. "I was thinking of having a whole squad of cops around."
Lorenzi might have trouble with his fan club because the rules state that no motorized vehicles will be allowed on the course. Nevertheless, Lorenzi himself is confident that he'll make it all the way.
"Just think, when I started running I thought that one who runs a marathon has got to be out of their mind."
"Rain, heat and wind are the three things I fear the most," he said. "I'll be ready."
BY KEVIN REARDON
Finishing 26-mile course involves endurance, agony
Guest Writer
At the 18-mile mark I hit the wall. Hard. I can honestly say that at no time in my life have I ever been more depressed and physically exhausted.
At 18 1/2 I stopped along the side of the road and lost my spaghetti, next to a dead bird. At that moment I would have traded places with him.
My legs cramped and my stomach felt terrible. It was warm outside, but I started having cold chills. I looked at the other door, and I saw a man in red underwear why, why the bed, we are doing this.
I finally stopped wondering and cleaned off my shoes in the grass and once again began limping down the road.
EACH STEP ANOTHER brick in my wall.
That was April 20, 1975, when I ran in the manhole of an apartment building with a 26-miler. At the start of that spring semester, I had planned a tight running schedule that I was determined to follow. I never did it, but I missed the semester, but sometimes things just don't work out. Other things get in the way, like all-night poker games, going home and the
I soon lost the piece of paper that had my running schedule and cumulative miles written on it and my running skied off. By mid-February I was tired of running and was going to get so ridiculous to work so hard for a $5 T-shirt that had "Kansas Relay Marathon" on it.
1 BUT I HAD been an average cross country runner on a pennsylvania team and compete. Knowing that I would never make a college team, I finally decided to train, semi-regularly.
Marathon day came before I was ready. It
TGIF at THE HAWK
was a beautiful spring morning that Saturday, a perfect day for a run.
A thousand things raced through my brain. I thought how hard I had trained and how many times I had slacked off. I thought I was going days in high school and my bad ones, too.
Once again I tried to imagine how far 26 miles was, only to remember a signpost just inside the road. A big pine pike: "Kansas City 28 miles." It took me 30 minutes to drive that distance using a car.
I WONDERED If I would hit the wall, that point where pure physical exhaustion and depression combine to decimate many runners. More than anything else, however, I thought about whether I would finish my. I never had to do that. The hours but just finishing would be enough.
I stretched and loosened my legs just like the other 300-old fools gathered in Memorial Stadium that morning. The rubber band held tight keeping and I was truly scared.
I didn't think they would ever get the race. They thought that they were many people to line up on the track, so they positioned themselves on the track. The rubber band was tighter than it had ever been.
THE STARTER GAVE his instructions
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Marathon course long, torturous
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Req
Staff Reporter
The marathon route, or the trail of tears, starts and ends on the Jim Herberacker track at Kansas Memorial Stadium.
will take one lap around the track
need to compare Hill backsons' Memorial Drive.
Seale the hill backsons' guard booth. Hopefully at this hour the commandant will be off duty, and the runners will be allowed on campus to
TURN RIGHT On Mississippi Street and run up the street and across Jayhawk Drive. There be a gentle breeze rolling across grass as you pass between Fint Hall and The Brewery. A person in a killer rallie as you hit the back roads of Daundock Creek.
Remember this hill, the south side of Sunflower Road, it may be easy going down, it makes for a rough last跌.
Your legs should be loosening up as you hit Indiana Street and follow it, to 19th Street. Now run east to Louisiana Street, and watch out for speed traps, as you again run south past Lawrence High School.
Ignore the fast food joints on 23rd Street, a fine tuned marathon body must only masturbate from all the grease in those restaurants. You are probably feeling pretty cocky now, just the two-nile mark, and all flat land.
THE RUNNING becomes monotonous now, there are no distractions as you head out of town. The grass in the lawns of the houses you pass looks nicely comfortable and comfortable on the way back, should you collapse on it.
This three-mile stretch on Louisiana is the easiest part of the course. If you are feeling any pain right now, you had better give up because you won't know the meaning of the word pain until you tackle the next 16 miles.
Return to Lawrence on the same course. Those pains in your side will be long gone but the blisters will just be gone.
Don't dive in the Wakarusa River. You may sniff bad but the river snows mild. Pass over it and head to O'Leary Road. Be a little lttery of O'Leary, there are some rough hills ahead.
Him one mile east to Badinburn and then follow Badinburn to Vialand. Sounds easy doesn't? But there's a catch. It is seven miles to Vialand, and it innsurely hills, bills really, and less than ideal road surfaces.
NO, THERE ARE no gravel roads to run, but the
Pace yourselves and remember that the five miles on
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one on Sunflower Road is a short one.
blacktop is in poor shape and may cause your Adidas to blowout at top speed.
Some marathoners will want to add a word to the Do Not Pass signs that they will see frequently. The word "out" and exhaustion can cause even the fiercest competitor to pass out.
THE SPEED LIMIT signs of 50 mph can also be ignored.
As the pack spreads out the run can become lonely. Do not get discouraged. Do not start walking just because no one is running.
If you make it to Vindal and turn around just east of town, the experts say you have made it. They say anyone who can do 13 miles can do 25. Don't believe them. Each car has a wheel rack. Road will be there; only they will look twice as big.
Then relax,you idiot,you made it.
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Friday, Anril 18. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Relays...
From page one
mittee co-chairman, said. "This year, each of the 73 events has a sponsor, which makes this the first year all events have been sponsored."
EACH SPONSORSHIP sold for $100 and co-sponsors were available for $50.
"We have a solid base to turn the Relays and bring them in," he said. "We're the reputation we win." Winkenstein said. "We've put all of work into it and I think it will pay off. We've used new ideas and design that worked."
Timmons, 15-year KU head coach and meet director, said the Relays were a joint effort.
"The Kansas Relays are not just a product of the Kansas track program," he said. "It is something that the KU Athletic Department has been involved with, and the city of Lawrence are all involved with."
"There is a great love for the Kansas bears in Lawrence. That has become a volunteer's volunteered their time to make this year's Riley better. I couldn't be happy with the熊."
BECAUSE THE competition is on the upwing, officials say the Relays will have more pageantry.
A reception is planned for tonight in Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts, from 5:30 to 7:30 for the media, the BGJ Newsroom and the Every team in the Big Eight conference, except Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State, will be here for the Relians. U.S. Olympic of
Tonight, all-wearheart heium balloons will be strung around the stadium and then be illuminated. Tomorrow, a parade, gun fire or a band will highlight the opening ceremonies.
"In the parade will be officials, important people involved in the Relays and the relay race. The crowd is being flaeted to be ting at the south end of the stadium," Winkleman said. "There will also be some sort of recognition when records are made, like a release some ballons and a train."
"But the athletes still need fans to cheer them on."
IF THE FANS come, the Relays will recover. The fans were there when the event began in 1923.
Forest C. "Phoo" Allen, then KU athletic director and head basketball coach, made sure that newly built Memorial Stadium had
a suitable track for staging a large outdoor extravaganza.
When that same track was finished in 1923, the school boasted one of the four longest straightways in the country, exerted by those at Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
There were no many outdoor relays then. In fact, there were only three: the Penn Games, the Drake Relays and the relays of Washington University on the Pacific coast.
John Outland, a Kansas City doctor and one-time KU student, saw the Penn Games while playing football, he was an All-American, at the University of Pennsylvania. After college, Outland returned to Kansas City, and decided KU needed a similar meet.
"HE BEGAT TO INSIST that Kansas should have games similar to the Pennsylvanian camarad, but a lack of facilities carried him," the first Relays' program said.
But Memorial Stadium solved that problem. The annual spring meet has been run in the stadium for the past 57 years with four exceptions. No relays were held in the war years of 1943, 44, and 45. In 1978 a $1.8 million stadium renovation project scaled back from its original size.
After a year's leave of absence in 1978, the Relaxes returned to the stadium last year.
Throughout its history, the biggest enemy of the Kansas Relays has been unnaturally the rain. For the Relays, the weather forecast for the Relays has often been too predictable—train.
The inaugural Relays was run almost
twice, with the first downs in 1928,
32',48',51',59',65',70',74 and 77. Last
day, also stuck the Relays in 1929,
32',48',51',59',65',70',74 and 77.
The final day, but on Friday it was cold.
**IN HIS TIME, Alien tried to foll the weather by taking out insurance on the plane. He paid $5,000. One of them purchased 1 one of each rain fall between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. on the Saturday of the Relays, Kansas would be compensated. The other would take Alien's offer. It was too rainy.**
The weather is still a dark cloud that hangs over the Relays because spacious Memorial Stadium gives spectators the room they need to buy tickets. If it'sraining, many stay away.
"The ideal climatic conditions prevailing in Kansas in late April had favored the weather and while it is impossible to guarantee the weather there is every chance that midspring will be in full swing by April 23", 1982 memorable booklet for the athletes
Of course, it rained that year.
"OUR EXPECTATIONS are at the mercy of the weather. Richard Zahn is the promotion committee, said. "But we do anticipate an excellent outcome." The mail offer, presented as a toll of the Mailer offer.
"The Relays will definitely resume their spot as a top track event, and we are well on our way to establishing that this year."
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For sprinter, Relays arrive here too soon
By TOM GRESS Sports Writer
If the Kansas Relays were run a month later, it would suit Lori Green Jones just fine.
Jones is a spinner for KU's women's track team and is capable of being one of the best sprinters in the country. She suffered last December is making it tough for her to find the form that made her a state champion sprinter at Topeka West and will be the last year's AIAW National Championships.
But with the Relays here, she wants to "get in shape really quick."
The infection put jones in the hospital for a week during Christmas. Because she was recovering from surgery, February, she missed the indoor track season. And that has hurt her outdoor career.
"INDOOR SEASON prepares you for the outdoors," she said. "I'm way, way behind."
In the team's first outdoor meets, the Memphis State Invitational March 29 and the Texas Relays two weeks ago, Jones ran well enough to qualify for the AIAW International Championship as a member of the 400-meter men's race. But her performances also scared her.
"In Memphis, I ran against some hard competition and felt strains in my legs and sides," she said. "I've never felt that kind of pain in a race."
The pain in those races was like the pain she felt when the kidney infection first aneered.
"When it started, I got pain in my side and I began to run a fever," she said. "I went to the women's athletic trainer and told her I had pain." She said she thought I had a kidney infection.
After seeing the trainer, she went to Watkins Memorial Hospital where doctors
thought Jones, who had been married two months earlier. was neenant.
"I TOLD THEM then, that couldn't be it",
Jones said. "但 they ran tests, out that wasn't it, then ran more tests and decided it was a kidney infection."
"I was pretty sick. I had blood poisoning and gastritis, and ran a fever of 106 for three days."
"It was tough watching the indoor meets here and knowing I could win those races." Jones said. "I 'd go to the meetings and watch, but it was really hard."
Jones spent two days at Wakkins and was then transferred to the University of Kansas where she worked as a nurse. She ran more tests and gave her a spinal tap to see whether the high fever had caused damage to her spine. After a week in bed at the Med Center, Jones became well enough alone.
The illness gave Jones a break from track, but not the type of break she wanted.
Missing the indoor season and the winter workouts are now causing Jones problems. When she first started working out, all she worked was running. Now she is getting back to full workouts.
"MY LEGS got fatigued really easily now," she said. "I'm doing extra workouts on my own at home on weights. I'm going to have to do a lot of training quickly."
Jones said, however, that it could be next year before she's back into top shape.
Jones said she would have to work hard because the heart of the Kansas schedule is coming up. After the Kansas Relays, Drake would be one of the national championships take place.
"I want to get back into shape and be ready, but it's tough after that layoff," she said.
"The KU Relays are very important," Jones said. "I want to do well so I've got to start working hard."
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1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18, 1980
9
Ankle slows jumper's big leap to stardom
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
Sports Writer
This is the story of an athlete students probably will not hear about again until next year's track season.
not hear about again until next year's track season. He is a standout on KU's highly touted and heavily
And within a few years, he just may be in a class of his own.
You see, Warren Wilhite stivores for perfection and consistency. Add a pinch of unlimited determination and a helping of self-confidence and the recipe is complete for Wilhite. Lone warm extraidrine.
Winner of two indoor meets and the Big Eight's leading freshman long jumper. Willinate appeared to be a star in 2014.
But, a not-so-fun thing happened on the way to the national long jump title.
FOR THE second time in a season, the Winslow,
Ariz., native broke his ankle. The second time proved
particularly costly, as Wilhite's outdoor season
ended before it ever began.
"On my first jump, I jumped 24 feet and had the lead after the first round," Wiloteh said. "Then on my second jump I planted my feet, slipped, and broke my ankle in the air before I landed.
"I was working on chopping down my step, but I knew the moment I went in the air it was broken."
The break spelled disaster for KU at nationals, not only in the long jump, but also in the mile relay. With Deon Hogan being sidelined with a leg injury, and the team having a derailed, having broken his ankle, all title fades faded.
The outdoor campaign picture also turned blurry.
"WITH THE great speed Warren have and all the success he's had in his freshman year," I.U coach Bob Timmons said, "he'd definitely be unning in some of our relays."
Instead, Wilhote finds himself ponder mg the past and forecasting the future.
The past is filled with memories of being Arizona's top 40 yard and high jump prespier. Yet, the past goes back further—to the days when Wihinote was not so successful.
"My first race was in sixth grade at a Kawansi's,
Wilhote said. "I think I finished second to la-
vena."
The first year of high school also proved to be the training ground for the success to come.
"The first day of practice, he stumbled through the holes," recalled high school coach Cramston Halesen.
WILHOFTE the hurdles were not of his own to Macchie's. The long jump, Wilhote insisted, was his event.
Or was it?
"We had trials for the team and I jumped 16-2." website said. "The coach looked at me and said, 'So you have to do this.'"
Wilhote said he had nothing but respect for his coach.
He "worked with me and we worked together," Wrote said. "He worked us all hard, but it paid off."
However, Wilhelm might not have gone out for track had it not been for a friend, Anthony Polk.
Polk, who calls Wiltshire his best friend, was Wilhelm's teammate at Winfield High and is now a star in the league.
"My first love was basketball," Wilcohee said. "But after me and Anthony talked, we decided to go out for track. It was a more individual sport and they couldn't deny you any recognition."
THE RECOGNITION Wilhote wanted came his junior and senior years of high school.
"He wasn't a particularly outstanding freshman," Hysong said. "But in his junior and senior year, he was the best of them."
"I during my junior year," Without said, "they said
"I were questionable. I knew I had the potential, but I
didn't."
In his senior year, Wilhoite did.
Not only a runaway victor in the 440-yard dash at the Arizona State Outdoor Championships, Wilhite topped the season with a career-best jump of $25.2\%$ at the International Prevail Invitation in Chicago.
By this time, college coaches across the nation had seen or read of Wollheim's exploits, and the reactions were varied.
"I think Warner chose KU because of the interest the coaches showed in him." Hysong said. "They showed him to be a human being and not a comedian, and they are more personable with Warren than the rest of the coaches."
AMONG THE schools seeking Wohlfeil's services were Arizona, Arizona State, Nebraska, Indiana and South Carolina.
"The majority of the schools didn't show much
interest," Wilhote said. "Arizona State was only willing to pay for a half-scholarship."
Wilhite, however, said the recruiters treated athletes as products.
“You’re like merchandise,” he said. “If you do good and what they expect of you, you’ll do all right.”
As far as Timmons is concerned, Wilhoite is one fine product.
"We are very pleased with his performances," Timmons said. "Warren has tremendous potential and he'll continue to go right on up. He's got all kinds of talent."
Wiithen's talent goes further than the track course. A journalism major with views of sports writing, writing about sports, and speaking at conferences.
**HACA overlap.** Will advise. It is a lot harder to worry him if he doesn't worry him. Will advise is one confident friend's best chance.
"I know what I can do and what I can't do." With what I don't, I don't want. I want to be the best and to succeed.
And where there's a will to work to win, there's Warren Wilhite.
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10
Friday, April 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Timmons against recruiting foreign track athletes
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
Whether the NCAA admits it or not, the issue of this decade is the plight of foreign athletes on the playing field.
During the last decade, an influx of foreign athletes, particularly on track teams, has raised questions of how to deal with the increased number of meets, who participate in NCAA national meet.
The NCAA, the governing body of men's college athletics, has shied away from any commitment for or against the athlete, preferring to remain silent.
One of the more vocal protesters of recruiting of foreign athletes is KU men's basketball. But the team has never recruited an athlete from any place but the United States, said he believed a new system of scoring in national meets promote American athletics in sports.
TIMMONS' PLAN calls for the continuation of the present scoring system, which allows all eligible student athletes to participate in the finals. Association would compile an official
ranking list of teams composed only of American citizens.
The indoor and outdoor scoring system proposed from the ranking list would be the same as the present system, Timmons said, in places of foreign athletes would not count.
"For example, if first and third place in the triple jump were won by foreign athletes on a home team, the team would be scored," Timmons said. "An attempt to move Americans up might create trouble."
In ADDITION, Timmons said the Track Coaches Association should develop a plan whereby a school could request that a qualified foreign athlete attend its school to compete in the national championship, but not be eligible to score in the meet.
"This would be needed for institutions that might be obligated to compete with an uncrested athlete from a foreign country." Timmons said. "This would also be necessary, because the preparation of a foreigner on a team that prefers to compete with American athletes."
Timmons said the incorporation of such a plan would not prevent the recruiting or participation of foreign athletes in NCAA championships.
"It would simply provide recognition for those institutions who prefer to do otherwise," Timmons said.
IN 1973 the NCAA put a ceiling on the number of athletic scholarships available for athletes. The number was lowered three years later to its present number of 14 in track.
The fewer scholarships mean track coaches could no longer rely on those athletes marked "hopeful." The com-mpanion star that athletes grew fierce, force for some.
Overseas provided an outlet. The coach discovered an unattended reservoir of eager and extremely talented athletes who would compete with each other to compete and learn with American athletes.
The use of foreigners turned to abuse. For example, the most dominant track team in the 1970s, Texas-El Paso, relied solely on foreign athletes.
According to UTEP coach Ted Banks
the recruiting of athletes is done for one reason: to win.
"ITS UNDOUHTEDLY true that giving students to foreigners takes them away
from their culture," she said. "But I don't get paid to train Americans of a certain age group. I get paid to provide the training."
Timmens, who has won national titles using home-grown talent, is not against the foreign athlete specifically, but rather the international teams. So those universities which don't recruit them.
TIMMONS SAID it was easier and cheaper to recruit foreign athletes because there were none that were as highly recruited as Americans.
"less prestigious schools can build a program since foreign athletes aren't aware of the relative quality of various American schools," Timmons said. "In some cases, colleges located in non-track areas can get students to attend a team of American universities to attend their school."
On the other hand, Timmons said, with foreign athletes dominating national meets, most schools, like KU, that don't have foreigners stand little chance of winning national championships. Also, with the growing number of college-age captec of foreign athletes has increased.
"The foreign athlete, who is being educated in our country," Timmons said, "helps promote the development of his own
country's team at the expense of our international reputation."
Timmons said he believed that if the scoring in conference and national championships didn't include foreigners, foreigners wouldn't be recruited.
"Why should foreigners have privileges in their own country? Why must American citizens not provided Americans in their own country?" Timmons asked. "Most foreign countries do not allow non-citizens to travel."
Agony . . .
From page seven
through a megaphone, raised the gun and fired. The rubber band snapped.
I took two steps and ran into the guy standing in front of me. This slowed me up a bit, but I was able to saw everyone walking. There were so many on the track that everyone had to stop.
The pay I had run into turned around and made a reference to the legitimacy of my job. "You're going to camp me as soon as we got around the track and up Campania hill, returning a gesture as I would," he said.
The first half of the race was a circus.
There were people everywhere.
There were supposed to be water stations along the route ever four miles, so runners didn't become dehydrated. We missed the first station. I still don't know how.
MY TIME AT the turn-around point was 96 minutes and 32 seconds. I was way too fast, just over a 1/2-minute pace.
Then came the 18-mile mark and the wall.
I struggled, stopped, walked, spatured, ran again. I hit the last water station at the 22-mile barrier.
I stayed there for a couple of minutes and decided to finish the race. I had 40 minutes to go four miles. Ten minutes a mile for four miles and I'd be under four hours.
I finally saw the 25-mile marker. I sucked all the remaining strength down and the hill above it, on the hill, once around the track and I was done four hours, 12 minutes and 42 seconds after I hit the marker.
I picked up my t-shirt and two friends helped me habite home. That was the most expensive T-shirt I had ever bought. But as I look back now on that day in my life, I still win I won a personal victory. As Rocky Johnson might have said, "wet the disgrace."
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1
Friday, April 18. 1980
University Daily Kansan
11
Washington's career shines on and off court
By PAM CLARK Sports Writer
Most sports fans at the University of Kansas are aware of the athletic accociations of the University of Kansas' best-of-5 tournament, Owens and football coach Don Fambrough.
But few realize that one of these coaches' lesser known colleagues, women's basketball coach Marion Washington, has a brother named that rivals those of Owens and Fambrough.
Washington's powness on the basketball court was probably to be expected, but the West Chester, Pa., native also excelled in the offense and shot in pat in team handball.
"IN HIGH SCHOOL, track and field was really the sport in which I set goals on making the Olympic team," Washington said. "Basketball came later."
"Actually, I thought of myself as a world-class athlete," he said. "I put a disc in our hands and the one who threw it farthest was the disc threer. I never got back to track after."
So, Washington stumbled unintentionally into the world of disc throwing, but as it turned out, she had a real talent for it.
Washington was the Middle Atlantic Amateur Athletic Union champion from 1872 to 1913, and the United Championship in 1972 and 1973, and the United Championship and record holder in 1972.
the AAU National Junior Olympic champion in 1972, for which she still holds the record. She participated in the U.S. Olympic Trials in 1964, 1968 and 1972.
Washington also was the Middle Atlantic AAU shot-put champion from 1964 to 1970.
"IT WAS AN individual sport," it wrote. "I was not a measuring stick-performance." It was the first time that I experienced something where I was judged by what I did and not by what I saw.
"Track became a whole different kind of arena for me. I was able to be at the same starting line as everyone else, which is what we all strive for in life."
Washington's talent in the discus may have been good enough to get her to the Olympic Trials three times, but not quite as well. She won 12 games. But Washington was disappointed.
"I was young and hopeful," she said.
"And the people beating me were more experienced than I was.
"My successes were on raw talent. I was very much aware of the thing that kept me from getting any farther in that sport and that was coaching. I never had a coach."
"AT THE TIME, the United States didn't have great field coaches. They didn't want to spend the time. And outside of the pole and the most of the most difficult field sports to learn.
former KU men's track coach. Soon after, Washington was at KU, jugging a hectic schedule as an athlete, ad-hoc for the team. The joyous Drosie Josie is now a freshman at KU.
Washington did not meet a good field coach, she said, until she met Bill Easton.
Washington just completed her seventh season as coach of the women's basketball team. The Jayhawks finished the season with a 948 record and the nation's No.11 ranking.
She has a 124-80 won-loss record and is 165 in the five years that Kansas has awarded athletic scholarships to women. KU has won six national VI championships the past two years.
AND UP ITIL this year. Washington also was the director of women's athletics. But she gave up that post when the men's athletic department merged last summer.
Competing nationally and internationally in her basketball career has helped Washington in her coaching duties, she said. Having her basketball career, Washington was:
- A member of the U.S. Women's National Team in 1969, 1970 and 1971.
- A member of the AAU All-America team in 1972 and 1974 and an honorable mention in 1971.
- A member of the AAU Raytown, Mo., Piperettes from 1970 to 1973.
- a member of the West Chester State, Pa., team that was second in the U.S. National College Women's Championships in 1969.
While Washington's failure to make the Olympic team as a discus player, it is limited by limitations Washington's muffed shot at the Olympic basketball team had nothing to do with her
- A MEMBER OF THE U.S. team that toured the Soviet Union in 1975.
Women's basketball did not become an official Olympic sport until 1976, but it was supposed to be a part of the 1972 Games in Munich.
"I was supposed to have on the first basketball team to participate in the Olympics in 1972." Washington said. "He coach's home when they broke the news to us."
"YOU TALK ABOUT carrying your heart on your tonte and threat—it was there."
"The people responsible for coordinating the number of events forgot to sign the necessary papers for basketball to be in the Games. They forgot to finalize it.
Because of that experience, Washington, perhaps as much as anyone else in the country can empathize with what KU star Lynne Lynch is going through, the Olympic team is going through right now.
Woodward made the women's Olympic basketball team and is at the Olympic center in northern Springs, Colorado, now working with the CIF to travel to Bulgaria May $17 for the Olympic Games.
qualifying tournament, even though President Carter has said the U.S. would not send a team to Moscow for the Summer Games.
Washington was with Woodard when the junior point guard tried out for the team.
"I THINK SHE felt good about the fact that I was there and about the fact she could look to me for reinforcement," Washington said.
Woodard was lucky to have someone like Washington with her, someone she respected and who could help her. Washington was not so lucky.
Marian Washington is 33 years old. She is intelligent and personable. She is straightforward and articulate, yet soft-spoken. And she is black.
"When you are successful at this level, young people read about you," Washington said. "We are models that they can identify we are really didn't have any black models."
WASHINGTON IS very much aware of her status as one of the few black women's coaches in the country. She and Vivian Cunningham, the women's basketball coach at Cheyenne State, Pa., were the first female brachychoes to win the tournament and teams that were ranked in the top 10.
In the August 1977 issue of Ebony
D. E. C. B.
Marian Washington
Magazine, Washington was named the Outstanding Black Woman in Sports.
"I do take very seriously what gifts I have and that I may share them with others," she said. "I don't have to sit back and live vicariously through anyone."
"I've been lucky to have been involved as an athlete in so many areas," she said. "The national competition in three different sports, at the world class level in three sports, and I was one of them."
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University Daily Kansan
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Dorchester Xtra and the Shore 9 III IV. You find them
and the Shore 9 III IV in our special cartridges at the
Gramophone Shop.
Ortonon Concord 30
NI-PT GRAND PRIX
ARMAUD
Nurkowanie
Dt. B.V., LUXEMBOURG
www.luxembourg.de
This is the official website of the Grand Prix Armaud, Luxembourg.
STAINLESS STEEL
FLEXIBLE
MULTIPURPOSE
Competition was tough — with the Hafner DII 900-200 finishing fourth and the Hafner DII 850-200 describing as "the best of the brand." They are at the brunch, branding them as "the best of the brand."
POWER AMP OF THE YEAR
McIntosh MC-2205
7000
WE WON……NOW YOU WIN!
QUALITY STEREO
CHEAP PRICES
WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
OVER 20 OF THE MOST
COMPETITIVE QUALITY
AUDIO MANUFACTURERS
WILL BE REPRESENTED!
FREE:
Buy any stereo equipment and get one of these Stereo L.P.s free.
STATEMENT OF TERMS: All four Model Demonstrations of Amphilys Recorders, Tape Decks,
and Speakers are of top quality stereo components. All units are in excellent condition, and will
be completely checked, cleaned, and repacked with complete New Factory warrants. In order
that we may provide the above services, all must pawn hand must be picked up the day following
purchase. ALL UNITS HAVE FULL FACTORY WARRANTY. For services, please maintain your
quite original sale tickets & warranty certificate he presented at their factory authorized service
center. This area of Kansas City, Missouri Those units being sold as a result of rotating
new demonstration equipment!
ROCK JAZZ
the CRAMOPHONE
Receivers
LIST VALUE KEFS
2 AIWA X-7300-15WZ$ $240.00 $1969.50
2 AIWA X-7700-40WZ$ 300.00 199.00
1 BROO 1800 Rec.-30WZ$ 550.00 179.00
1 HITACHI RS-600-30WZ$ 300.00 194.50
1 JVJ-CR 161-8WZ$ 219.00 184.80
1 HITACHI RS-600-35WZ$ 399.00 288.80
1 JVJ-CR 20-10 wf see-30WZ$ 399.00 238.00
1 Kenwood KR-4070-40WZ$ 489.00 239.00
1 Kenwood KR-4070-40WZ$ 359.00 239.00
1 Kenwood KR-3010-30WZ$ 280.00 187.00
1 Kenwood KR-4010-40WZ$ 330.00 219.95
1 Kenwood KR-5010-50WZ$ 399.00 259.95
1 Kenwood KR-6050-60WZ$ 499.00 239.95
1 Luxman R-1030 30WZ$ 425.00 289.95
NAD 7030 30WZ$ 350.00 299.95
ONYKO TX2500 MKTT 40WZ$
ONYKO TX4500 MKTT 60WZ$
1 Optonica SA5205 40WZ$ 365.00 299.00
2 Pioneer XS600 300.00 189.95
4 Pioneer SX780 30WZ$ 375.00 189.84
1 Sanyo PLUS 55-55WZ$ 449.00 285.00
1 Sanyo PLUS 75-75WZ$ 609.00 365.00
1 Sony STR-25 WZ$ 240.00 193.00
2 Technics SA-500 55WZ$ 430.00 238.00
2 Technics SA-600 125WZ$ 600.00 179.00
2 Technics SA-303 40WZ$ 260.00 190.00
2 Yanaha CR-240 20WZ$ 250.00 286.00
2 Yanaha CR-440 30WZ$ 320.00 350.00
2 Yanaha CR-840 60WZ$ 395.00 420.00
2 Yanaha CR-2040 100WZ$ 495.00 495.00
Speakers
| | LDT VALUE | KBJ SAILLE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| 1 pcr Acarbid 120 wow 50% off | $ 67.50 | |
| 2 pcr Acarbid 140 wow 50% off | 200.00 | $ 87.50 |
| 1 pcr A.D.S. 700 | 220.00 | $ 144.00 |
| 1 pcr A.D.S. 710 | 200.00 | $ 199.00 |
| 1 pcr A.D.S. 810 | 350.00 | $ 280.00 |
| 1 pcr Advent 100 | 180.00 | $ 180.00 |
| 1 pcr Advent 'Large New' | 185.00 | $ 138.00 |
| 1 pcr AB-12 way | 129.00 | $ 90.00 |
| 1 pcr Benzol 600 | 129.00 | $ 90.00 |
| 1 pcr BRC formula 3 way | 160.00 | $ 109.00 |
| 1 pcr BA-52 W | 128.00 | $ 99.00 |
| 1 pcr BAO-45ST (Great Value) | 180.00 | $ 150.00 |
| 1 pcr BAO-45ST | 180.00 | $ 150.00 |
| 1 pcr Bolivar 1250 2 way | 180.00 | $ 95.00 |
| 2 pcr Bolivar 1240 2 way | 200.00 | $ 146.00 |
| 2 pcr Bolivar 1240 2 way | 303.00 | $ 139.00 |
| 2 pcr Exsist 20 2-way 'off' | 100.00 | $ 60.00 |
| 2 pcr Exsist 20 2-way 'off' | 100.00 | $ 60.00 |
| 1 pcr Exsist 30 2-way 'off' | 150.00 | $ 70.00 |
| 1 pcr Infinity QA | 179.00 | $ 140.00 |
| 1 pcr Infinity QA | 300.00 | $ 80.00 |
| 1 pcr Jasminen I-33 'silic' | 300.00 | $ 80.00 |
| 1 pcr LR-119 | 100.00 | $ 119.00 |
| 1 pcr LR-140 2-way | 200.00 | $ 179.00 |
| 1 pcr LR-141 3X 2-way | 250.00 | $ 190.00 |
| 1 pcr VCISR 1000 3-way | 260.00 | $ 149.00 |
| 1 pcr Mishalshi NS-20 (Great Value) | 275.00 | $ 190.00 |
| 1 pcr Mishalshi NS-111 | 275.00 | $ 190.00 |
| 1 pcr HPUMP HM-40 | 180.00 | $ 121.00 |
| 2 prs SSI-1250 | 129.00 | $ 80.00 |
| 2 prs Television XS-500(Al 150%) | 340.00 | $ 190.00 |
| 2 prs Television XS-444 | 190.00 | $ 150.00 |
| 2 prs Yamanina NS-444 | 170.00 | $ 150.00 |
| | USED (AIS) |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1 Panasonic T-7 F-2711 | $ 50.00 |
| 1 AVA A416-6400 | 30.00 |
| 1 AVA A416-1250 | 125.00 |
| 1 Macroline J2200 | 75.00 |
| 1 Sonic M-5111 | 50.00 |
| 1 Sony M-5111 | 100.00 |
| 1 Technicolor GL-1900 | 90.00 |
| EIKA | 100.00 |
| B&amp;B | 30.00 |
| B&amp;B | 30.00 |
| p I V-500 | 150.00 ea |
| p I V-75 | 210.00 ea |
| p I RiBitty | 80.00 |
| p QEDs | 185.00 ea |
CASSETTE TapeDecks
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>LIST PRICE</th><th>KIEF'S SALE</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1 Aiwa AD-100U</td><td>$229.00</td><td>$158.00</td></tr><tr><td>2 Aiwa AD-1260U</td><td>265.00</td><td>199.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Aiwa AD-6350</td><td>350.00</td><td>260.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Aiwa AD-400</td><td>499.00</td><td>385.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 JVC-KD 65</td><td>429.00</td><td>259.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Aiwa AD-6700U</td><td>750.00</td><td>499.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Kenwood KX 550</td><td>235.00</td><td>157.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Kenwood KX 760</td><td>350.00</td><td>238.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 NAD 6020</td><td>290.00</td><td>175.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Nakamichi 480</td><td>495.00</td><td>478.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Nakamichi 481</td><td>655.00</td><td>628.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Pioneer CT-500</td><td>195.00</td><td>119.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Technics M-7</td><td>179.00</td><td>149.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Technics M-33</td><td>350.00</td><td>229.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Toshiba PX10</td><td>195.00</td><td>138.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Toshiba PC-2460</td><td>179.00</td><td>139.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Toshiba PC-4460</td><td>299.00</td><td>219.95</td></tr><tr><td>2 Yamaha TC-320</td><td>240.00</td><td>187.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Yamaha TC-520</td><td>325.00</td><td>238.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Yamaha TC-720</td><td>450.00</td><td>319.00</td></tr><tr><td>1 Yamaha TC-920</td><td>600.00</td><td>390.00</td></tr></tbody></table>
Turntables
| | LIST PRICE | KIEF'S SALE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 B&O 1700 wf MMC-20E | $345.00 | $282.00 |
| 1 JVCQL-A2 | 189.00 | 129.00 |
| 2 KD 1500 | 119.00 | 79.00 |
| 1 KD 3100 D.D. Semi-auto | 199.00 | 139.00 |
| 1 KD 5070 | 285.00 | 189.00 |
| 1 ONKYO CP-1010A | 149.00 | 138.00 |
| 1 ONKYO CP-1010.D. semi-auto | 229.00 | 199.00 |
| 1 ONKYO CP-1030 F | 314.94 | 287.50 |
| 1 Pioneer PL-200 | 149.00 | 97.50 |
| 1 Sanyo Plus-Q25 | 189.00 | 129.00 |
| 2 Technics SL-D2 | 150.00 | 119.00 |
| 1 Yamaha YPB-2 | 190.00 | 169.00 |
Cartridges
STATEMENT: We stock every major manufacturer of quality audio available No other stereo store in Midwest has made this commitment!
Shure M70B
$ 39.00 $ 16.00
SHURE M91ED
75.00 19.95
GRADO F3E1
50.00 29.00
EMPIRE 2000E
70.00 19.95
STANTON 500EE
40.00 19.95
STANTON 681EE
90.00 54.00
Supex SM-100 TT
125.00 59.00
Andante H
50.00 19.95
Ortofon FF 15XE MK11
50.00 29.00
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PLUS MANY MORE GREAT VALUES
KIEF'S:
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1
Z
SPRING FEVER
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No. 132
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Friday, April 18, 1980
News B
TUFT
EASTERN COLLEGE
SCOTT SMITH/Kansas
M
Joseph Nzaur, a Kenyan competing on the University of Wyoming's track team, grimaces in pain after competing in the 10,000-meter run at the Kansas Relays yesterday afternoon. Nzaur, who was the runner-up last year, is story page eight and special Reaction section.
Rough race
Competition fears stall shuttle bus plan
Bv SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Renorter
Fears of unmanageable campus bus traffic and competition with "KU on Wheels," the team. Sponsored sponsor system, have temporary campus buildings. Work in departments plans for a campus shuttle bus service.
Jayhawk West Apartments, 524 Front Road,
has run a bus service for its residents since March 24. The bus shuttles from the apartments to as close to campus as Mississippi Street.
Jayhawk West had asked the University Senate Parking and Traffic Board for a campus driving permit, but the Board postponed an order to allow them in order to solicit Student Senate opinion.
"We wanted to know whether Student Senate was concerned that an apartment complex was operating in bus competition with the bus they support." Clark Bricker, chairman of the Police and Traffic Board, said yesterday. "I think this is the beginning of a very serious problem."
BRICKER SAID he was concerned that other apartment complex might pick up on the concept of offering a bus service for residents and imprint upon "KU on Wheels" s.points.
"What is going to happen if you open the door?" bricker asked. "I wonder whether the Lawrence family will like it."
"What bothers me is that if the Lawrence Bus Company service isn't good enough, why don't they ask for better service? This is stricty a good one in advertising, it is a very good one."
Lori Jennett, Jayhawk West Apartments manager, said the West Apartments are the apartments farthest from campus and the bus was offered as a service to residents.
We took we over this property we were "tired of being told. Gee this is too far out." Jill was very nervous to raise a quite a ruckus. It is ridiculous. We're not going to try to pretend for *students* and they're trying to take ours away.
JENNETT SAID she didn't think other complexes would start a bus service because of the expense involved. She said the Jayhawk West bus company, whose owners, had enough resources to cover costs.
Jayhawk West runs its converted school bus between 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. on school days. The bus shuttles continuously from 7:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and then runs once an hour from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
"We don't want to be competition," sennett
"I couldn't afford more than one bus
answer."
"You can't treat the bus service like it is going to be a fault—they're crossing many bridges daily."
STEVE MCMURY, Senate Transportation Board chairman, said the Jayhawk West Apartments had not contacted the Board about plans for a bus service.
we were in constance or asked, it just happened and we found out about it in our own”
McMurray said. The Transportation Board, which manages the hospital, will meet Mondays and Tuesdays to discuss routes to hospital.
MCMURRY SAID he did not want to prejudice the Board by commenting on what a decision to withhold campus privileges for the Jayhawk and Wyoming Lawrence lawrence. He said he had not been contacted by the Parking and Traffic Board on the Jayhawk West Apartments' bus service privileges.
One proposal the Board is expected to consider is replacing the Frontier Ride bus route, which serves Jayhawk West, with an East Lawrence bus route. Residents of East Lawrence have requested for bus services for the past several years and recently circulated a petition for service.
Prairie Park still alive, supporters say
Bricker said the Parking and Traffic Board asked for Senate opinion because it was a matter of privacy. "I don't care," he said.
The Board can make the decision without consulting Student Senate.
Rv DON MUNDAY
Staff Renorter
Hopes for a Tallgrass Prairie National Reserve are still alive, its backers say, despite a state bill signed into law Wednesday intended to help the landowner company's upland for just such a reserve.
Supporters of the new Kansas law said the bill was an attempt to give the state a voice in whether the federal government could buy land for a park against a landowner's will.
The bill was drafted after Rep. Larry Winn, R-Kan., introduced a bill in the U.S. House of Representatives last year calling for the creation of a Tallgrass Prairie National Monument, which will eventually set aside nearly 375,000 acres of Kansas and Oklahoma land for a prairie reserve.
"I don't think the law will stop the bill (the reserve proposal) if that what's it intended to do." Winn said yesterday in a telephone conversation from his Washington, D.C., office. "We gave the Legislature and their committees the chance to review the sales as they come up."
Hitchhiker may give us legal access to the property where we want to live, even on a acres of land in the state if the landowner is unwilling to sell. Land bought for military purposes or for certain public buildings, such as churches, will not be permitted.
"I don't think we had a cripping blow," said Elaine Shea, executive director of Save the Tallgrass Prairie, Inc., a Roan Oak Park group that has filed a lawsuit against the land restriction bill.
"it's basically a question of who will have control over the land—the individual or big company."
Kendal Frazier of the Kansas Livestock Association, a group that had been in favor of water for livestock, said there was no reaction to the proposed reserve but also would help to alter federal policies on acquiring other streams.
BACKERS OF the bill had feared the federal government would condemn land on a large scale to create the proposed reserve, so it was vetoed. Mr. Klobuchar, the Legislature have the final say in condemnation.
However, Shea said, the current reserve proposal was also written to keep the government on track.
"A clause in the (reserve) bill says that if a landowner within the desired area was to do things to the land that would hurt its purpose as a sole occupant, modernization proceedings could be used," she said.
That would only be done as a last resort, she said.
CONCERNED LANDOWNERS were not convinced that condemnation would not be used. Frazier said, so the recent bill was introduced and passed.
Condemination would require permission from the Secretary of the Interior, Shea said, and could occur only after a commission made up of the government's reasons for desiring the land.
"We feel that farmers and ranchers are doing an excellent job of preserving the prairie." Frazier said, "and government shouldn't intrude upon that."
The bill had also been the center of controversy because attorney General Robert Stephan had issued an opinion in January that the proposed bill was unconstitutional. Because it was not made clear concerned with the new law agreed that the next step would involve its testing in the courts.
"The constitutional question will still have to be resolved in the courts," Shea said, "but we expect that the Corps of Engineers will probably find a solution." It is the court action will probably occur with them.
AT THE earliest, she said, backers of the reserve bill could expect to get hearings in Congress sometime in 1818, and by that time the law had been enacted and the law in the buying of land for reservoirs.
'it (the straw bill) doesn't look like it'll be involved in legislative action this year," she said. "I imagine it will be re-introduced in the next Congress, but most park bills don't come up until the second session, so we don't anticipate much on it until sometime next year."
Job outlook uncertain for KU graduates
Staff Reporter
By GRANT OVERSTAKE
Despite gloomy economic forecasts, KU placement officials said yesterday they were "cautiously optimistic" that May graduates from KU would be able to find jobs in the recession continued, August and December graduates could find jobs harder to come by.
Vernon 'Gessler, director of the University Placement Center, said the investment made by coming to the university should help students to graduate in today's market.
"I feel we're in a good position because, during financial difficulties the first ones affected are the ones who are least qualified for their job," he said.
The number of employers attracted to the KU campus has increased over the past few years, he said. More than 400 employees conducted on-campus interviews last fall considered he expected an increase in the total number of on-campus interviews this year.
ACCORDING TO a survey of trends in the employment of university graduates published by Frank S. Endicott, director of placement at Northwestern University, 77 students were employed and matched that business would be the same or better in 1980 as it was in 1979. About 85
The placement center assists students in the School of Education and the College of Health Sciences. It offers good for graduates in these areas if they are flexible enough to adapt to the market,
percent of them said they intended to recruit at as many or more colleges this year than in 1979.
"That's significant," Geissler said. "That's ontimism."
Kansas economy reflects trend toward recession
"The effect of the economic situation is that some people may have to be willing to travel elsewhere in the nation for a job. They also may have to take for the moment a second choice. They can't just set their sights one job, they have to broaden their view."
Pamela Madi, placement director at the School of Engineering, said engineering students were in high demand because of the energy situation.
It is too early to tell whether the recession of 1980 will be as bad or worse than the recession of 1974, according to Darwin Dauco, KF economist of economics.
"The demand is very good right now," Madi said. "There has been an increase in the number of offers extended from companies to universities and the range of engineering students will be placed."
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS are in highest demand, followed by electrical engineers, she said.
rederick Madaua, placement director of See ECONOMY page 12
See ECONOMY page 12
"Expert's say that there is a much greater down-side risk this time than in previous short recessions," Diaoff said yesterday.
the almost 100-mile length of Lake Erie is four percent very quickly in the state of Kansas. At the first of the year they were just over 3 percent. It's just symptomatic of a problem.
a recession may last for three-quarter of a year to a full year, Dacoff said, but Kansas is not as sensitive to national economics as some other parts of the nation.
"How would you like to be the chancellor at the University of Michigan? While automobile production is not insignificant in this area, it's gigantic there," Dacoff said.
Two-quarters of negative real growth in the gross national product is normally considered to be a sure sign of recession, he said.
"People who count on making their money to support their education by having them work as teachers or problems because summer jobs are going to be hard to come by," he said. "The teachers and parents who are sending their children to school. They won't be able to support them."
"There clearly is a great weakness in the economy," Daicoff said. "All of that makes it certainly more negative."
"On the other hand, a person who can't find a job might tip the college enrollment figures back the other way by thinking. 'Oh, well. I might as well go to school.'
The recession may have a mixed effect on the University and college students. he said.
Downtown Vuland from left to right: Coal Creek library, the Star Cash grocery store, another grocery store and the Grange building.
Relays marathon to run through Vinland
By BILL VOGRIN
Staff Renorter
VINLAND—When marathon跑步 hit the road, their feet may be pounding the pavement, but their hearts are racing. The teammates runners reach the halfway mark of the Kansas Relays marathon Sunday morning, they should come back.
Vinland is a small town nestled in the rolling hills on the banks of the Coal Creek, 12 miles southeast of Lawrence. It is the midway point of the 28-mile race, and it has one of the few places around revolves around a young woman named Anna Smea.
Soule lived in VINland before Kansas was a state, and as a teen-ager, was interested in the moral, social and intellectual improvement of VINland. She studied at the University in 1859, organized the Coal Creek Library Association.
The long-distance museum might want to note the small one-story red building on their right as they jog into town. The building has been standing 80 years and is now a continuous public library in the state, thanks to Soule.
BUT THE Soule and Vinland influence in Kansas history goes deeper than a cottage of worms. Rivers flow through it, and for a stroll through the small town to see for themselves the small niche of state history carved into the landscape.
Directly north of the library building across the county road is a farm and house that were once an orchard and vineyard owned by William Barnes. It was the first vineyard in Kansas.
Bill, Anna's brother, was responsible for the amber grapes, which he brought to town in a carpaget from the East Coast. The land is still farmed today, but the vineyards and apple trees are nowhere to be seen.
Just a sprint away, flanking the library, is a boarded up church, formerly the Vinland Presbyterian Church. Sports enthusiasts may want to take special notice of the 102-year-old structure.
During World War I, former KU coach James Naismith, who brought basketball to KU and the world, brought the Word to Vindians. He preached there every Sunday for three years.
Other points of interest to the runners might be the row of storefronts fiting the gravel road in front of the library. A two-story building on the south end was a popular meeting place, and was the center of community activity for years.
THE CHURCH is now owned by a Lawrence man who is in the process of renovating and restoring it.
A building just south of the library, the Star Cash store room, was built in 1921 and is a one-story building with two floors.
The third store, between the Grange and Star Cash, also dates to the early 1900s. Hitching posts for horses remain in front. A KU art teacher is the current tenant, and is remodeling it into a studio apartment.
Although Vinland may be a dying town in terms of population, it is alive in history with strong ties to the Kansas past, and with the annual marathon that wakes up this quiet valley town.
THE LAST link between Anna Soule and Kansa history stems from the Christmas of 1862. Soule persuaded her uncle to get in the holiday spirit, and he chopped down a tree from a nearby forest. He planted another uncle trimmed the first Christmas tree in Kansas, according to files at the Lawrence Public Library.
So runners can remember, when they hit the 13-mile mark and need a break from the race, to remember that.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
One of the early ministers of the Vindu Presbyterian Church was James Naislon, a former KU coach and the inventor of the Naislon Wheel. He was also a pioneer in women's sports.
Photos by Ben Bigler
2
Friday, April 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Carter orders new sanctions
President Carter announced new U.S. economic sanctions on Iran yesterday, and out a book from West Europeans
Portugal banned all trade with Iran, and the European Parliament urged the nine Common Market nations to consider diplomatic ties with the EU.
At a Washington news conference, Carter warned that if non-military steps did not lead to the release of the 50 U.S. Embassy hostages in Tehran, the "next
He announced he was banning financial transactions with Iran by anyone in the United States, prohibiting most American travel to Iran, ordering payment of reparations to families of the 50 hostages from frozen Iran assets and ordering U.S.-made arms on order by Iran to be made available to U.S. armed forces.
Earlier yesterday, Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Rubolhah Khomeini dismissed the American sanctions as an "empty drum," and President Abdallahan Bani-Sad insisted Iran was "mostly self-sufficient" and would not be endangered by a broad trade embargo.
Liddu appears with columnist
NEW YORK—G. Gordon Liddy shook hands with Jack Anderson yesterday and anmadly told the columnist that he would willingly have killed him had the White House given him the go-ahead and would have considered it "justifiable homicide."
Liddy, the Watergate copinator who kept silent until now, said he proposed eight years ago that Anderson be murdered for allegedly exposing the identity of a U.S. intelligence agent working abroad—and then waited in vain for an order from the White House to murder Anderson.
Anderson and Liddy met for the first time as they sat down in easy chairs on the set of ABC's "Good Morning America" television program.
Later, at the NBC "Today" program, Laddy and E. Howard hunt, his former White house colleague, ignored each other and Hunt was interviewed after interview.
Liddy appeared on the programs to promote his just-published autobiography, "Will." In the book he also said he planned to kill Hunt in what he considered the likely event that the White House would want Hunt silenced to keep him from telling a grand jury about the Watergate break-in.
Hunt characterized Laddy as a possessor with doubtful credentials as a killer and suspected he was mentally unbalanced.
254 more refuaees leave Cuba
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica - Cuba refuges arriving from the Peruvian Embassy in Haitania claimed yesterday that supporters of President Ferdinand F. Castro had joined a militant group.
Two planes brought 248 refugees during the second day of the airlift from communist Cuba, raising the total flow to Costa Rica to 490. Peruvian officials said that the humanitarian aid was in good condition.
The refugees looked wan and tired as they stepped off two "freedom flights," mounted by the Costa Rican airline. They were taken to a former presidential palace in the capital.
Some of the refugees were so exhausted that they collapsed on the floors in small groups and went to sleep without waiting for mattresses.
Draft registration resurrected
WASHINGTON—In an important victory for President Carter, the House Appropriations Committee yesterday resurrected his embattled plan for the president's budget.
By a three-vote margin, the committee approved spending $13.3 million to start registration procedures. The committee's 26-23 vote will affect about 4 million men, aged 19 and 20. Registration at post offices throughout the country will begin this summer if Congress passes the measure.
Proposals to also register women, as Carter proposed, were shouted down twice without a recorded vote.
Carter's plan had been stalled in Congress since Feb. 27, when an appropriations subcommittee approved only enough money for a standby registration program that would not start until the president ordered mobilization in an emergency.
"I would be surprised if it was defeated." House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass, told reporters.
He said a White House survey indicated 206 congressmen supported registration, 86 opposed it and the remainder of the 435 members were unregistered.
Rhodesia becomes Zimbabwe
SALIBURY, Zimbabwe—Rhodesia, wracked by years of civil war in a failed struggle for white supremacy, officially became the black-ruler nation of Africa.
The transition brought independence to Britain's last African colony.
The red, white and blue British Union Jack was lowered and replaced by six-color standard of Africa's newest black-rulen nation.
Britain's Prince Charles was present to give the British Parliament's declaration granting independence to the southern African state. He was joined by four presidents, seven prime ministers, and envoys from some 100 countries in a nearly black guests in the Hufaro soccer field where the ceremony was held.
Wild cheers erupted from the stadium as Zimbabwe was born of the ashes of a seventy-year war between black nationalists and the country's white minorities. And the crowd chanted "We are not slaves."
DES concern called excessive
A federal regulatory agency's concern over the use of a banned cancer-causing hormone as a growth stimulant in cattle is "overloaded and reactively toxic," according to the U.S. Food Safety Administration.
John "Junior" Armstrong, president of the Kansas Farm Bureau, also said yesterday that it would be a "a statement on our judicial system" if criminal charges were filed against cattle feedlot operators for their use of the hormone DES.
The Food and Drug Administration said yesterday that 55 Kansas cattle operations, mostly feedlots, have received regulatory letters from the agency.
Winn says budget cuts unfair
Additional producers have been implicated, but they will not be added to the official list until the FDA has a count of cattle affected at the individual level.
Winn issued a statement after seeing revised budget figures for the Army Corps of Engineers' recreational facilities, which cut funding for six recreation
WASHINGTON—Rep. Larry Winn Jr., R-Kan., yesterday criticized the Carter administration for unfairly distributing federal budget cuts among the
The new revised budget includes the total program to 48 projects in 19 states at a cost of $12 million. All six Kansas projects have been removed from the plan.
The Corps' original budget for fiscal 1981 provided for 62 recreational facilities, states at a cost of $18 million. Six projects in Kansas would have funded the following:
Those Kansas projects are located at Council Grove, Fall River Lake, Marion Lake, Pomona Lake, Turtle Creek Lake and Wilson Lake.
"I have supported budget cuts and the need to hold down spending since I was elected," she said. "I will be willing to do their fair share in bearing burdens. The burden in these figures, however, are not fair. Georgia's share alone $3.75 million is 31 percent of the total program—not one dollar of Georgia's funding was cut. The same is true for the state."
Weather
Temperatures will be in the high 785 today with sunny and warmer weather, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
The low tonight will be in the upper 40s with the high tomorrow in the upper 70s.
The extended forecast calls for warm and dry weather with highest mostly in the 8th Sunday through Tuesday.
Early this week, two groups, the East Lawn Improvement Association and Citizens for a Better Downtown, complied lists of goals and strategies for the coming year.
She said the downtown area was a neighborhood, just as legitimate as any residential area, and that it deserved its own set of "visual and physical standards."
City moves to include Lawrence residents in plans for future downtown shopping have sent some resident groups to their drawing room and plot the course of their participation.
barbara Waggoner, a CBD member, said her group wanted to "improve the process for public and professional input" in planning for downtown development.
Neighborhood groups chart downtown action
By LYNN ANDERSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
As one step in planning for downtown development, she said, the city should provide its residents with the needs and then develop goals and standards that would fit within the framework of Plan
"This needs to be done." Waggoner said, "before someone plops down a proposal and says, 'Here it is, take it or leave it.'"
Waggoner said CBD was aware of "descrepancies" between surveys done by the Downtown Lawrence Association—an
organization of local merchants—and Action 80, a private group that has been negotiating with a Cleveland firm for a down town mail.
KUMC court battle nears finale
Closing remarks will be heard next week in Douglas County District Court in the latest chapter of a seven-year battle between the Medical Center and an electrical contractor.
She said CBD advocated an independent, professional study because "it's foolish to accept the figure of someone who has a vested interest."
The contractor, Evans Electrical Con-
trol, charged $195,000 to owen them more than $300,000 because of increased costs they absorbed on a project after defective plans were approved by the company.
The latest suite attempts to void a 1977 arbitration settlement of $24,340 for Evans
According to the attorney for Evans, Charles Svoboda, the award "simply had no
basis in fact." The firm had originally asked for $333.396 and legal fees.
Evans' pettition all that plans for the Med Center's Basic Science Facility were approved, but he never stated. It also said that there was no coordination between electrical, mechanical, architectural and structural drawings; that the building had been planned; that there was no planning check review.
Waggoner said some Lawrence businessmen cited "leakage" of shopping to Topaka and Kansas City as proof of a need for more downtown shopping facilities.
Evans also said the Med Center forced them to complete construction on the science facility in spite of the increased cost to Evans.
But an independent study, she said, could look at the "social and economic aspects of people's practices." Waggoner suggested that there were many reasons for shopping in other town and that it was more likely to happen with present facilities were the overriding factor.
The University, in answering Evans' charges, said the increased costs were the fault of the construction firm.
ELIA, at its regular membership meeting, adopted some parallel goals.
**Lee Treater, ELIA board member,**
**the organization had felt for the past year that one of its major goals was to**
**buy more clothing for new shopping,**
**where south or downtown."
"We can be proud of ourselves," Treaser said, "but we have a ways to go before we get shopping downtown that we can live with."
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The organization's members agreed to support efforts to get portions of the neighborhood certified on the National Historic Register.
Richard Kershenbaum, ELIA board member, and the preservation case of a nineteenth century working class neighborhood. "Listing on the NHR he said, might be a hedge against rising rents," she wrote.
ELIA also agreed to look for financing sources in addition to Community Development money. CD funds are federal funds distributed by the city.
Kershenaum said financial ties to the city might be a hindrance if the group decided to fight a mall or other downtown expansion.
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Friday, April 18, 1980
Regents panel gives approval to new degree
A master of science degree program in engineering management at the University of Kansas was given preliminary approval by the Committee of the Kansas Board of Regents.
University Daily Kansan
The program was ranked in the category the March Regents meeting, but a decision was postponed because of a disagreement between the University over the need for the program.
The program was ranked in the category "highest priority-merits immediate implementation" by KU, but KS put it in the awarding "without amelioration" to the Reeners.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and Duane Acker, Kansas State University president, wrote a letter stating that the course would be one of K-State course offerings in the same area.
The program would train students with bachelor of science degrees in engineering to enter the management sector of engineering.
The full board will vote on the approval of the proposal today. Regent E. B. Bernard Franklin, Academic Committee chairman, he expected no opposition to the proposition.
At last month's Regents meeting, Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, said about 60 students would enroll in the program immediately if it was offered.
First-year state funding of $73,200 will be needed if the program is initiated.
The Academic Committee also gave final approval to a proposal to establish an area of concentration in cognitive psychology and to the bachelor of science degree in psychology.
The committee discussed a report distributed at its February meeting that praised the Kansas Regents system of administering herber education.
the report, "Single Governing Boards in Multicampas," by Leo F. Redfern, president of Keene State College in New Hampshire, compared the systems of administration in five states and concluded that the state system is one of the most advanced in several ways.
Franklin said that the report had been given to Gov. John Cartin and other state officials
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Pianist to perform recital of fantasies
Soviet pianist Youri Egorow, one of the world's premier concert performers, will play in a recital at 8 tonight in Hoch Auditorium.
Egorov's 1978 New York City appearance at Carnegie Hall prompted New York magazine's music critic, Bill Zakariasen, to exclaim: "This program of fantasies may have been the piano rectal I have ever heard."
At KU, G器will play a three-part program including Fantasy in C minor, K. 475; by Mozart; Fantasy in C major, K. 492; by Mozart and Twelve Etudes, Op. 25, by Chipin.
Egorow was born in Kazan, U.S.R., in 1853. He studied at the University of six. Egorow joined for 14 years at the Kazan Conservatory, and for six years at the Moscow Conservatory with the late Yuri Lukshenko.
While touring Italy in 1978, Egovor decided to leave his homeland and became a resident of the Netherlands, where he now has a home in Amsterdam.
Tickets for the recital are $6, $ or $4,
and tickets for the concert are $10. KU
students with valid ID cards will be admitted
free, but must pick up tickets in
advance. The Hoch Auditorium box
Venezuela
80
The Venezuelan Students Association coldly invites you to attend the three day festival to be held from April 18 to April 20 at the University of Kansas, to celebrate the beginning of Venezuela's Actual Fight for Independence the April 19, 1810.
Program:
April 18:
Place: Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Place: Jayhawk Room.
7:00 p.m. Opening Act.
8:00 p.m. Exhibit Opens.
10.00 a.m. m. Softball Game & Pot Luck /Plincic.
10.00 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Exhibits cotinue all day.
7:00 p.m. Folk Dance (Fee $4.00)
Place Lawrence Community Building
11th and Vermont.
APRIL
10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Exhibit continue.
6:30 p.m. Falk Conk. Place: Woodruff Room
Falk Conk. Featuring Reputed Kansas Union.
Congress Office
Tickets for Dinner available at S.U.A.
office & foreigns student office.
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All proceeds will be used to help purchase a van for transporting disabled KU students
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editor's staff. Signed columns represent the views of
April 18, 1980
Sacrifice for quality
Carrying his dedication to the smooth operation of Student Senate to perhaps an unnecessary extreme, Greg Snackke, student body president, said Tuesday that he would cut off his term today if it would make the statement and later Snackke made the statement and support a bill that would move Senate elections from February to November, starting next fall.
Every reason Schnacke gave for the move, which was an election promise made by Schnacke and Matt Davis, student body vice president, is logical and justifiable. The proposed move would require reasonable pieces of legislation to be brought before the Senate in a long time.
The primary and most important reason Schannack points out for moving the elections to November is a matter of coordinating the timing of Senate hearings and decisionless with the experience of undecided voters, those making the decisions—senators.
"You take a whole new batch of senators and make them make $1,000 decisions right after they've been selected." Schnacke said. "Because they're new, they don't understand the procedure."
Right now there is only a two-month
"training" period between the time a student is elected in February and the time he is expected in April to knead the dough of the Senate into a budget that is palatable for all those who dine at the Senate table, including the Senate itself. Quick-order cook experience generally is not one of the most sought after qualifications for a student body leader.
The move also would allow the Senate to save about $500 in advertising costs, according to Schnacke, because the election would be consolidated with the fall freshman election.
Despite the potential advantages of the move, Schinneck unmasked apparently the only obstacle he sees to passage of the bill, which he plans to introduce at next Wednesday's Senate meeting. The obstacle would find its strength in the pettiness and self-preservation instinct of some senators.
As it is worded now, the bill would become effective next November, cutting short by two months the terms of present senators. Schnacke said it may not be passed by senators who do not want to sacrifice their full terms.
For increased efficiency and effectiveness in future Senates, and perhaps increased confidence in the Senate should be passed and activated now.
Mormon programs are directed by God
To the Editor:
We read with interest the article "Mormons 190 years old and growing" by brook B. Kotler 10 kansasan of members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Christ day Saints "Mormons," we appreciated the author's comments. He obviously took much care and did much research in preparing the article.
Reagan uninformed, unstable candidate
However, there are a few items we would like to comment on that were not exactly correct in either tone or fact.
To the Editor:
1. We do not believe the Book of Mormon to be the equivalent of the Bible, but rather that it stands with the Bible as a second
A recent swing toward conservatism in the party has been possibly as in Ronald Reagan's campaign for the Republican nomination for the presidency, which he appears to be pushing with his bloc.
I can agree with conservative measures to balance the federal budget and maintain a strong defense, but Reagan does not em-
witness for Christ. Both the Bible and the Book of Mormon describe God's dealings with man and His plan to bring about the full development of each His children.
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
3. the doctrine found in the book of Mormon has never undergone a change since the initial translation carried out by Joseph Smith under the direction of God.
2. Although the church has not pursued excavation of the Hill Cumurah site, there have been many archaeological findings in Central and South America that support the existence of a culture like that described by the Book of Mormon.
4. We believe that the Lord is at the head of the church and continues to guide its operation through revelation to men we sustain as priests, seers and revelators. The priesthood was created by black males holding the priesthood were inspired by the Lord and were not due to pressures imposed on the church. It is interesting to note that in different periods the priesthood was practiced by various prophets. Also, if the change in policy regarding black males receiving the priesthood was a result of outside pressure, a change would have taken place several times when such pressure was at its maximum.
5. The church does not interfere on the free agency of any person to pursue any political beliefs he desires. Soma Johnson was not a member of the Church, but rather for comments she made encouraging others not to accept counsel from church leaders and her actions that could harm her.
understanding why the church is growing at a rapid rate is not difficult when one sees how many proven organizations of the church are grown out of the church. The growth of the church takes on added significance when viewed in light of Amos 8:11-12 and the second chapter of Joshua 4:10.
Ron Terry
Bishop - Lawrence Ward
assistant professor of Chemical
and petroleum engineering
Larry Erickson
Int Counselor - Lawrence Ward
lawrence graduate student
Again, we'd like to thank Pittman for his interesting article.
An example would be his statement that in the last three years the federal bureaucracy was expanded by 131,000 new jobs. The state contended that it cost the former Department of Health, Education and Welfare $3 to deliver every $1 of aid. It actually cost H.E.W. about $200 for every dollar of money invested in this country, not clearly understanding the issue of farm parity although he later admitted he understood the issue and was against farm parity which would be imposed in Kansas and other agricultural states.
the body the best of these conservative qualities. His lack of insight and research into the issues is truly astounding. He distorts facts and facts in his speeches.
Instead of increasing money being spent on conventional defense, we should research applications that can help maintain our security. In his recent remarks about an air lift of supplies to the Caribbean at the Peruvian Embassy in Santo Domingo against Iran, his lack of understanding the issues is also apparent. Reagan wants to flex our muscles so the world can see our resilience.
These misstatements, alterations, and deletions show a lack of understanding the issues. He makes these comments in speeches at powerful personal appearances and when corrupted, retracts the statements quietly in the newspaper. The people speak for themselves only skin the newspaper: a wise political move by Reagan, who is a shrewd politician.
Our country would only lose esteem in this manner. We lead the free world because we are secure, leading through example rather than force. Force implies confrontation without using by example is a passive role, and one cannot escape from our allies and foster better relations.
Ronald Reagan is an unstable and unpredictable issue. His history, 1960-1982, when he was governor of R.I., Ford for the Republican presidential nomination, to invest Social Security money in the stock market caused Ford at the time of his presidency to lose interest. He certainly not a conservative idea. Ronald Reagan for president? These times call for him to become a more experienced and honesty. The choice is yours.
Last week vandals tumbled the litte house inokem, Okla., wherefolkinger Woozy Guthrie was born. The ramblestack building was owned by a local olsman, who made it a museum to be made into a musical for the singer. Now, the olmsays, there will be no memorial.
Brett Perry
Brattleboro, Vt., junior
How Woody would have laughed at that. He never wanted memorials, particularly immovable ones. Woody never stayed in one place long enough to set root, never wanted to, either. He was a hobo and the thought of losing his memorial would have sent him who嗡ed.
Woody did leave behind two memorials, though. One, his music, was entirely of his making. Woody was a product of the Depression and a tragic family background.
Woody's spirit still sings and fights
kate COLUMNIST pound
He sang the folksongs of America and wrote new ones to express his pain and his love of life. He sang in the camps of the Okez migrating to California. He sang for the fields in the fields before migrant workers, and the music encouraged striking factory workers.
MARIN 85
WOODY SANG with Pete Seeger, Mother Parker Cisco Houston and all the other folk entertainers of the era. Thurs was simple fun, a bit more complex times and words that ever yore orders."
His music helped shape the folk-rock songs of our generation. Bob Dylan got his start as a jazz pianist with Pete Arena, learned to sing with his father and Pete Seeger. Linda Roastad, Don McLean and Peter Schumann such guitar music as "Murray Blue" and "On the Buffalo Trail." Wody wrote many songs. The American school children learn the song "My Land." Yes, Wody left a legacy.
WOODY'S OTHER MEMORIAL was about only after his death in 1867. That year, his widow, Marjorie Guthrie, began the first book on the war to Combat Huntington a disease. CCDH
HD is a degenerative neuromuscular disease in which a defective gene triggers the progressive destruction of brain cells
Huntington's disease, called HD, killed Woody. It will probably kill at least two of his children, and it will kill several thousand Americans in the next 20 years.
Until CCHD began its work, the disease was little known—even doctors did not know enough about HD to diagnose it. It was often treated with corticosteroids or multiple sclerosis. Some HD patients, because of personal changes and mental illnesses brought on by the disease, were treated or disrupted with electric shock therapy, or by doctors who did not know the answers.
percent chance of inheritance the gene and developing HD. While watching their parents die, the children of HD victims must also develop a disease that they may die that same exacerbating death.
that control motor functions such as walking, speech and hand-eye coordination. The destruction of the cells often, although not always, causes personality changes and mental illness.
The disease is fatal. It is a painful way to die, as the body gradually withers. Most patients recover. The disease's ravages prevent them from living at home. They end their lives in nursing homes and state hospitals; without illness, often without speech, hearing taste.
CHCD, WOODY'S GREATEST legacy,
has educated the medical profession about
PERHAPS THE MOST horrifying aspect of HD is the fact that it is genetically linked. The defective gene is passed from parent to child and each child of an HD victim has a 50% chance.
Hd. It has begun to educate the public, to dispel the myths that HD is contagious, or a form of mental illness.
The group is also the only one that is dedicated to helping HD victims and their families cope with the disease. No one in the study has reported an illness; are no records about the disease were kept until recently. Estimates are in the tens of thousands of patients who are estimated to be potential victim of HD.
And even before they develop the disease, people who might have HD live in an unnatural world in which everyday problems are easier to compound by the illness of their parents.
That is Woody's true memorial. People helping people, coping with the painful, making life easier for those who have little chance of success. He worked Okeamah to show people he was. The greatest legacy for Woody is the work done by CEEH, by his widow. That's what man has done.
CHILDREN OF HD VICIMTS must live with the thought, "I may have it." They analyze each movement, each moment of anger, afraid that stumbling on the stairs is going to happen. The children become apparent before victims are in their 30s, they have had children and there may even be grandchildren, all potential victims of HD. The thought of exposing a child to the danger of HD has made many HD victims choose not to have children.
BUT CCHD UNDERSTANDS. Its chapter in the United States and in several other countries requires students to have education programs. They offer HD victims and their families support, concrete advice, referrals to other forms of help, and most of them know the knowledge that some one cares.
The pressure of coping with HD, as a victim or potential victim, can be too much for many people. Medical expenses and the financial burden of care finances. Potential HD victims are often angry, or afraid—they may turn away from their dying parents. Alcoholism, drug abuse and mental illness families must deal with, as the disease works its way into almost every facet of their lives. And until 1987, there was no one understood the special pain of those men.
If you want more information about Huntington's Disease or CCHD, contact the Wichita Chapter of CCHD.
Handicapped must educate society
Guest Columnist
By FREDERICK MARKHAM
George Hackett was wheeling his motorized wheelchair around the Kansas State Fair last September, enjoying the sights and exhibits.
Near noon, he decided to stop at a snack bar. He walked in and sat specially designed tray on his wheelchair. While waiting in line, Hackett heard a clunk echoloning in his dish. He looked down and saw a boy sitting on the floor.
He and his attendant walked at the time. "He can you picture that? These people thought I was pandhando," he said recently. "At first it was the most amusing I have encountered. Especially when I probablize as much as they," he explained.
Hackett, an inspector on an auto-tag line at Center Industries in Wichita, is severely afflicted with cerebral palsy and has limited use of his arms and legs.
But Hackett's story points up some not-so- funny facts and questions.
Experiences such as his are not unusual, for the disabled. Sure, people need the need to protect others they view as less gifted. It helps to satisfy their need to help someone.
BUT ARE WE further handicapping the handcapped? A disabled person really cannot function unless members of society
give him that opportunity. This includes providing the proper education and employment facilities and training offered to "normal" individuals.
The reaction of KU students toward the handicapped is generally good. However, there are some problems with the students toward the disabled students on campus.
The powers that seem unwilling to change policies to assist the handicapped with their studies. They do not seem to consider that we have some problems doing assignments and taking exams in the "normal" manner. We want to further handicap the handicapped, for some situations require different methods for completing exams and assignments.
ONE SOLUTION WOULD be to develop a team of advisors to go to the instructors and inform them of the special requirements of the students, including the instructor and student, along with the advisory team, could work together to set up requirements for the class. For example, in the School of Law a blind student exited the classroom when an Assistant was hired for $3 an hour to help him look up material at his directions. The problem was solved. The teamwork approach was best method of eliminating the problems encountered by both the students and instructors.
But some problems are not solved so easily.
Most people who work with the handicapped can architectural barriers the major problem on the KU campus. This is because our priority school and society gives to the handicapped. Because most people don't know anyone with a severe mobility障碍, we have no reason to judge buildings in terms of their accessibility to the handicapped.
BUT PEOPLE DON'T realize that every action taken in favor of the disabled is a personal insurance policy for themselves. In second, become an accident statistic.
Ask yourself: "Could I finish my degree if I were suddenly confined to a wheelchair for the rest of my life?"
Financing is the major problem in making the campus accessible to the handcapped. The Legislature provided KU with only $80,000 for the 1978-2000 school year despite its compliance. This is not enough to construct one elevator in one of the campus buildings.
More pressure must be applied on the administration and Legislature to provide for the elimination of architectural barriers. In addition, the university should Disabilities, a campus organization, should
be the first group to begin applying this pressure. But, so far we have seen little action from anyone.
CATY HALL, an occupational therapy major at KU who is confused with a wheelchair says, "students and faculty need to be educated about both the physical and educational difficulties of the handicapped. The faculty has put us in our own classified room. This is not the way it should be. We want them treated like the rest of the student body."
But where is this education and pressure going to come from?
Handicapped students themselves must be the teachers in this situation. They must take it upon themselves to show the ad-hoc skills necessary to be educated. The handicapped are the ones who must convince the entire University that they are as able to perform at the other students-with a little assistance in the way their studies are conducted.
Until the handicapped have reached this point of educating others, their acceptance and respect as part of the student body will be less than whole.
Editor's note: Frederick Markham, Hutchinson special student, has cerebral palsy. He wrote this column with a special typing stylus attached to his head.
Third party presidential hopes slim
By PETER G. SAMUELS
New York Times Special Features
NEW YORK—Atthough the idea of a two-party system appears nowhere in the Constitution, the reality is that under present circumstances, independent and minor-party candidates for president have little chance.
These rules should give Rep. John B. Anderson pause in weighing any possible third-party bid for the presidency. Here's why.
Campaign financing—The federal election laws present minority-party presidents with a tougher challenge. These candidates may qualify this year for some post-election reimbursement of campaign expenses. But the majority of the total vote in November. The problem is that they must compete for that showing under the handicap of rules and regulations, and against Democratic and Republican campaigns already financed by government subsidies of more than $23 million to each
Thus, during the months that the Democratic and Republican nominees will be spending government funds, candidate Anderson would be preoccupied with a mammoth fund-raising task. Even assuming that every giver contributed the $25,000 needed for a separate $1,000 donation, a subsidized nominee won a major vote.
NEW-MEDIA COVERAGE—Federal regulation of access to the airlines has not surprisingly, much the same effect on minor parties as the campaign-financing laws do.
Most people think that the famous "equalite doctrine" insures every candidate the same air time. Excepted from this rule, however, are new newscasts, debates, particularly those that precedence of the programs carries into dependenence of media campaign coverage.
These news programs are governed by the "fairness doctrine," which requires television and radio stations to cover a significant proportion of problems for minor parties is once again circular. Only significance candidates are guaranteed television and radio time, but of course it is only through media coverage that news organizations become significant in the first place.
IT MAY BE that Anderson has gained enough credibility in the Republican primaries to overcome this problem. The Republican primary elections, party candidacies, though, is not reassuring.
Postal rates—This year's congressional appropriations denied minor parties the reduced postal rates extended to the upper class. Although the justification was the cost of the minor-party mailings, an analysis of the Postal Service's own records shows that the majority of mailers who program was attributable to Democratic and Republican mailings. Direct mail is an important part of any campaign, and this report is a serious impediment to third parties.
ACCESS TO THE BALLT—Even if Anderson could surmount the obstacles to financing and publicizing his campaign, the problem of getting on the ballt would
remain. Major-party candidates are automatically placed on the ballot in all states. In contrast, minor parties are forced to seek a nomination that it is estimated that to qualify, a minor-party candidate for the presidency in all 50 states is required is required to collect 1.2 million signatures.
Moreover, even as Anderson considers a possible run as an independent, filing deadlines for listings on ballots are already passing. In Maryland, for example a new party would have to have filed a third of the ballots. On Tuesday, March 8 to appear on the November ballot.
**ANOTHER PROBLEM is the number of petition signatures required to get on the ballot. California, for example, mandates 101,000 signatures for an independent candidate. The Supreme Court requires 20,000 signatures and insists that at least 100 signatures come from each of at
So-called "sore-loser" statutes further preclude participants in major-party processes from later changing their minds by allowing a vote to be contested. For instance, a voter in the New York presidential primary would not be eligible to vote or sign an Anderson petition this fall.
least half the state's 39 congressional districts.
Few would dispute that ballot access, public campaign financing and equal radio and television time can be validly limited to candidates who have a strong support. Our laws, though, go far beyond screening out the frivolous fringe. By endowing the Democratic and Republican Parties with a permanently preferred candidate a major obstacle to political change
Peter G. Samuels is a New York City lawyer.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USPS 6464 (6460)拍售 at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July expire on Saturday, Sunday and December. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 6455. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months to the $2 a year in University County and $14 for six months out the county. Student subscriptions are $1 e.m. seminar, through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall, The University of Kanu
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Editor James Anthony Fitts
Managing Editor Dana Miller
General Manager Rick Musser
Editorial Editor
irenda Watson
Business Manager Vincent Coultas
Advertising Manager Chuck Chowins
Friday, April 18, 1980
5
Police catch escapee after chase
A 19-year old prison escape was arrested yesterday after a chase through the city with Kansas Highway Patrol officers and city and campus police.
Lawrence chief of police Richard Stanwick was the prisoner. Phil S. Heirens of the Kansas City jail and the Topeka and used an employee's car to drive to Lawrence, where he was caught after his escape.
Heam's car collided with a car drive by the driver of Derby Auto. Derby Auto, Iowa streets. Derby auto, a car drive by the police car and three Highway Patrol cars pursued. Barackman was not hurt and also died.
Hearn then drove across 2x1d Street to a vacant lot near a deserted gas station. There, Stanwix said, Hearn surrendered to police.
Stanwick said Hearn went south on Iowa Street and attempted to turn his car east at 23rd and Iowa. He drove through the wrong lane of traffic and triumph to turn the median
strip where city police had set up a road block. Stanwix said.
He was to appear in court this morning.
Hearn was taken to Douglas County Jail, where he was being held without bail until city prosecutors formally filled charges.
Less financial aid available for students
Federal financial aid funds distributed through the KU office of financial aid have decreased for the 1988-81 school year, Jerry Johnson, director of financial aid, said yesterday.
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
In previous years, student incomes were not considered in determining eligibility for BEOG.
"Eligibility for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grants has decreased because students' incomes are included in the school and are available for school in this year." Rogers said.
"There are students who earn as much as $3,000 during the summer months," he said. "That is going to make some difference as they get older; they can receive through the grants."
KU also did not receive as much money through the National Direct Student Loan program this year, Rogers said, because of a distortion in the distribution process.
Funds for the program are provided by the federal government, in addition to funds equaling one-ninth of the federal funds from the state and its collections from previous loans.
GRADUATED STUDENTS usually start
the federal system considers three funds collected too late to re-let," he said. "In their eyes, we didn't all the money weainted and we don't need as much this year."
paying back their NDSLs in May or June Rogers said.
Rogers said that this year's federal NDSL allocation was $29,496, compared to last year's allocation of $619,784.
“Collections are greater than a year ago and we have received more work-study funds, so I hope that the losses and gains will balance out,” he said.
Although the office of financial aid is still taking applications for fall semester aid, it cannot guarantee that students can still get money, he said.
The office has made 4,800 awards so far and will be notifying students of their awards in the next few weeks. This year the awards include a total of $5 million based aid and more than $8 million in Basic
Educational Opportunity Grants and Guaranteed Student Loans, Rogers said.
THESE AWARDS are made to students who applied by sending their financial aid requests to the school. Students in institute in Iowa City, Iowa, before March 28. ACT determined each student's need and selected students.
Awards for students who applied before March 28 will be processed before late applicants are considered. Roers said.
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University Daily Kansan
Rogers said the office would meet its April 28 deadline for sending award letters to students.
"Forms that we receive from ACT after the deadline are put in piles according to how long they last." March 29, March 30, and so on. "Rogers said. We will award remaining funds to our beneficiaries."
"Students who do not receive aid for the fall semester should file the financial need analysis with KU in October." Roegers said.
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"Venezuela '00," the KU Venezuelan Students Association festival, starts tonight with music and a speech by a to the Organization of American States.
Venezuela '80 starts tonight
Saturday there will be a softball game and pot lack picnic at Broken Arrow Park. There will be a baseball game there will be a Venezuelan fokk dinner with traditional Venezuelan dishes, at the Lawrence Community Building, 11th and Vermont. Tickets to the dinner are $4.
The festival includes an exhibit of Venezuelan art at 10 a.m. and a room at 8 tion after Naguel's speech. The展 will be open Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m.
something there will be a folk concert,
featured Morella Munoz, Venezuelan
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FacEx to consider report revising code of conduct
A subcommittee report recommending the changes in the Faculty of Conduct and Health Sciences at the dean's level of waiting until the next handbook revision will be discussed today at the conference.
The changes were proposed by the University council. It insures that faculty members receive a faculty member be notified of charges and be granted a hearing when disciplinary action is taken.
The proposed changes came about because of the suspension without pay last December of Norman Forer, associate
FacEx will also discuss proposed changes in the procedure of granting sabbaticals.
The Senate executive commu-
nizies discuss the Blue Ribbon Committee's report on the freedom of expression at KU, which has been a Chancellor Archie R. Dykes on April 4.
The report says that freedom of speech has not been given enough weight in the past and charges the University chancellors to reading guardians of free expression."
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
This 2nd Pasim, of God’s Book of Messages to man,
asks this question and then answers it by saying the heathen rage to get rid of God’s Commandments. It appears our nation, in fact our world has just about succeeded in God’s favor. Several places the Bible says at times the people of God fell so low that they were “worse than the heathen!”
A number of times in recent years have seen news items telling of other nations, whose government and people suffer from religious tensions, refusing to let some movie films produced in this country be shown in their land as being too immoral and unsanitary. This is the case with *HEATHEN*: "Speaking by some of His Prophets, God said: I NOT A BEVENED ON SANITATION A NASION AT
The man in hell fire Christ told about in Luke 16th chapter pl赎咐 that his five brothers still alive on earth prayed to Jesus for them before they went way for them to stay out of hell was "Hear Moses and the Prophets . . . if they hear not Moses and the Prophets neither can they be persuaded though one rose from hell, or they can be persuaded through the Lord Jesus Christ, for the salvation of believers."
He kept the Commandments perfectly for us. paid our
penalty for disobedience, rose from the dead and anguished Himself with Jesus' God in our hearts by His Holy Word.
We see and hear of many who speak much of His resurrection. His Ascension, and even of His coming again in power at the time of Jesus Christ. He neglect, or pay but little attention to The Ten Words, or himself, and proclaimed by His Prophets down the road other Gods, no idols or images to bow down to, honor God's Name, honor and keep holy God's Day, honour the life of every man who lives, world, respect the life of every man into whom God has breathed the breath of Life. Thou shall not kill, respect the goods and property of every man. Thou shall not steal, respect the goods and property of every man. Thou shall not worship, respect the goods and property of every neighbor; and regard and respect for witness against them by neighbor; and regard and respect for anything that is thy neighbor.
Have you been persuaded by Him "To fear Go and
keep His Commandments, which is the way of life."
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April 17, 18, 19 • 8:30 p.m.
Oliver Hall
6
Friday, April 18, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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Friday, April 18, 1980
Sleeper film breaks ahead despite budget
7
University Daily Kansan
"Breaking Away" a film directed by David Brodsky and Christopher Demis Quaid, Jackie Earl Haley and Daniel Stern. Showing at the Bridges Theater on Friday and Saturday, 3:00, 7:00 and 9:00.
By MIKE GEBERT Contributing Reviewer
"Breaking Away" did not win Best Picture at the Oscars. That it was nominated at all is a minor miracle.
The victim of one of the least enthusiastic advertising campaigns in recent history, it was seen by Twentieth Century Fox as just another teen-aeger/summer fun picture.
As a result it was given a rather lackluster release, which had a beneficial side-effect: the big cities had seen it and loved it and told people in the smaller towns about it. But the time it had been in the smaller towns, the town that it made up for the colorless publicity.
Almost a year later, I have yet to meet anyone who did not thoroughly enjoy the film.
"Breaking Away" is set in Middle America—Bloomington, Ind., to be exact.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN the arts
Four post-high school youths, (Dennis Christopher, Dennis Quail, Jackie Earle Haley and Daniel Stern) are, as one of them puts it, "wasting the rest of their lives together." They are painfully aware that they are swimming at a stone quarry can't last, that they will soon suffer any of three horrible fails, college or work marriage.
They are all bright youths, deserving of the contempt with which police and others regard them. They might go to college except for one thing; Bloomington is the home of Indiana University, and there is an important barrier between the college students and the 'cutters' (townpeople, so-called because of the numerous stone quarries).
His parents are played by Paul Dooley and Barbara Barrie. Initially, their characters overdrawn and Dooley
One of the four, Dennis Christopher, does have something to be going for him. If a man is supposed to be a great Cinzano, the team sponsored by the Italian orange-drink firm, and reputedly the best
seems to be playing Archer Bunker. But as the film progresses, we begin to understand that Dooley is true concerned about his son's future. He was clearly how clear, now by the "cutters" had built the buildings of the college, they felt unwelcome inside them. It ranks as one of the finest scenes in a movie this year, equalling any other film star in "The Cutter" and leaving "All That Jazz" in the dust.
Contrasted with this is the uplift battle Christopher faces in a bicycle relay race sponsored by the college. It is a part that he doesn't want to do, but it's too much better than anything in that field.
Of the four, only Christopher is a good mother. Others are merely competent. Definitely take them on "the towies" and prove that they aren't different after all.
The film is obviously a labor of love.
You'll love it too. Breathen, there any movie goer who can't love that rare film which contains neither shark nor spaceyism? The way "Away" is about people, and that is enough.
Gammons offers opulence to Lawrence's older crowd
OK professors, this one's for you.
By JON BLONGEWICZ
This one is Gammons, 1601 W. 23rd, an nightclub in the Southern Hills Shopping Center catering to a predominantly older crowd, and a crowded, according to manager Mike Kirak.
"We don't want to alienate students, but we are gearing for the professional and business market," Kirsch said.
Gammons screens its memberships for age carefully and 95 percent of the $25 per year memberships have been filled by attorneys, attorneys, and doctors, Kriach said.
"There are many places for students," he said. "Adults don't really have a place."
Kirsch said Gammons is the place for people who want to dress up, look nice and have a good time.
And in Gammons, they have that place
Mellow is the word for Gammoons, with its rich tones of blue and maroon. A deep carpet spreads from panelled wall to paneled
wall adding to what Kirsch called Gammons' theme of "visual comfort."
The highlight and namesake of Gammons,
accented by soft, warm lighting, are eight in-aid backgammon tables and nine Pente tables.
Pente, according to Kirsch, is a derivation of the world's oldest board game. It is a simplification of the Chinese game called Go.
"In layman's term it is a glorified version of tic-tac-toe," Kirsch said. "It gets into your blood and you don't want to leave."
Concentration on the games should not be a problem, according to Kirsch, because Gammons' music volume is just below conversational level.
"We want people to enjoy each other's company without the slaughter of heavy
"Under no circumstances are we a disco," Kirsch said. Gammons does play recorded music, but it covers the spectrum from progressive country to big band, rock and pop to rock. Kirsch is looking to get some live entertainment, a soft-rock lounge group.
music," said Kirsch, who managed the Pogo's game in Wichita.
Gammons also features a multi-media slide show above the dance floor, which Kirsch said was to draw the attention away from her work so they don't feel as if they are "on display."
Gammons' three bars have a computerized drink system, something many growlers are lacking. This speed up efficiency, according to Kirsch. This could be necessary because Gammons' equipment is not on the run.
Kirsch said Gammons tested many drink recipes and now uses pre-measured ingredients in their standard, specific standard. The computerized system alone cost more than other bars spend on ingredients.
The decor of Gammons took over three months to construct, but the concept of the club had been in the works for about a year, and he saw how it is the only thing open in Southern Hills.
"It is going to take a while for people to get used to us," he said.
VIRGINIA
PIPPIN
By TOM TEDESCHI Staff Reporter
Residents of Hashinger residence hall will present the first of three performances of "Pippin," one of the longest-playings on a daylight, tonight in the HASHINGER theater.
The doors open at 7:30 p.m. and the performance will start at 8 p.m. Tickets are available at the door and a $1 donation is requested of non-residents.
Set in eighth-century France during the reign of Chlamagne, the play is a musical describing the efforts of Pippin, the King's son-in-law, to be completely 'filled in' life.
In the play, Pippin's life is acted out for him by a troupe of medieval magicians who relate his possible encounters with sex. war.
revolution and in the end, domesticity, in his search for fulfillment.
Wendy Godfrey, Overland Park freshman, in the robe that launched Ben Venue on his way to the NCAA championship in 1973 Tony award for best actor, plays the Leading Player, a narrator of sorts. James Okon, Pomona sophomore, plays Pippin, Okon's former senior, plays his father, Charlaine.
Although on Broadway Pippin was directed and choreographed by Fob Fosey. Hashinger's production will feature original choreography by Terry Matties, director of The Hashinger's program coordinator, as well as soft shoe choreography by Olson.
--summer after getting a small grant from the Kansas Arts Commission.
First presented on Broadway in 1972,
"Pippin" has been playing there for eight years—nearly 2,000 shows.
'Foxes' trapping Inge audience
Playbill
By TIM DOOLITTLE Contributing Reviewer
One way, I think, of judging a theatre production—and there are many—is to ask yourself if you are eager to go back to your seat when the intermission is over.
In the case of "The Little Foxes," a play by Lillian Hellman, I waited anxiously during both intermissions for the drama to resume.
"The Little Foxes," running through April 2010 for the show, exemplifies the playful use of a good theatre script, the set, costumes, and acting are catered to the audience. Sandy Kelley's playful glove effect
Helmann's play, considered an American classic, satirizes the growth of gay men in the South and pride and tradition in the South at the turn of the century, Oscar and Benjamin David (David Carey and Dael Waxman) have become investors in a cotton mill, and with their sister Regina (Rhonda Blair) form a partnership which eventually becomes a successful company. The guys are good guys and bad guys, and Helmann's tightly constructed three-act scripts for a gradually building connoisseur and virtue that brings you back for more.
The set design by Larry Springer and the costumes by Ellen Wright are perfect. If all of the color suddenly drained out of the theatre the scene would look like an old photograph of a living room with a fireplace, a table and a window of a starway leading into the living room played a considerable part in creating the overall effect.
The acting in "The Little Foxes" is strong and amazingly consistent. it is among the best work done at the University of Kansas this year. Blair and Campbell, their motivations are deceptive, clearly, distinguishing between phony sincerity and greed. All of the actors deserve to be commended for work that enhances, rather than interferes with, the character's actions; execution of the lines reflected the strained emotions that build over the first three acts and eventually burst out. Their use of a Southern dialect is mainly successful, and the help of diction coach Paul N. Campbell
Randy Adams has done an admirable directing job in creating a feeling of tenacity and urgency, as well as timing in the slow scenes works them to their fullest. He sometimes focuses on the humor of the script to increase the satire of his character, thereby relieving the audience from the tension.
Adams' use of the set, especially the dramatic scene, gives characters and the tension that seems always about to overwhelm them. He has controls and his plays are play and dynamic.
The Inge has done it again. The overall effect was great: I was eager to get 'ack inside where I knew something was happening. And since "The Little Foxes" happened, and the William Ingle Theatre this year, I will be excited about taking a seat next fall.
Your chances of getting tickets for this one are good if you put your name on the wait list an hour before curtain.
FLESH,
FLASH&
FRANK
HARRIS
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
The few people who have heard of turn-of-the-century rogue and former KU student Frank Harris probably associate his name with hard-core pornography.
Paul Stephen Lum has tried to change that image in his play about Harris' life called "Fresh, Flash and Frank Harris," an opera by contemporary Theatre will perform next week.
Harris' pornographic reputation comes from his autobiography "My Life and Loves," which Harris wrote in his book when he was desperate for money.
The book is quite lurid, but readers only read the sexual exploits and ignored the social comments that Harris was making. The book's female/female relationships, according to Liam.
"Actually, there was a lot more to Harris than pornography." Lim said. "He was quite brilliant and a great literary figure."
Lim, who has his master's in English from KU, has had three other plays produced in Lawrence including "Wooman," and "Conspirations," which on this theatrical College Theater in 1978 and in the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C.
Lim completed the Harris play last
The play spans Harris' arrival in Lawrence in 1785 to near the end of his life in 1913. It is presented as a series of scenes from the memory of an aristocrat Harris.
Several scenes of the play are set in Lawrence, including one in the train depot, one in the old Free Congregational Church and two friends sitting on top of old Fear Hall.
Harris, who stayed in Lawrence three years after he retired. The house, worked as a butcher in what is now the Lawrence Opera House, and then attended KU Law School, earning $100,000 a year.
Harris, who started his career in 1984, coached the England Lawrence, became editor of the England Saturday Review at 27, where he was interviewed by George Bernard Shaw and Oscar Wilde.
Three characters portray Harris at different stages in his life in the play. He plays the young Harris; Charles Whitman, a lawrence attorney plays, plays Harris in middle age; and Ambrose Sarick, a lawyer plays, plays Harris in old age. The production will run Anil 23-27
The production will run April 23-27 at the Lawrence Arts Center.
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8
Fridav. April 18. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Owens signs Mitchell
KU basketball coach Ted Owens has salvaged his recruiting season by signing pivot man Victor Mitchell of Amarillo, Texas, Junior College.
Mitchell, a 6-10, 240-pounder, had eliminated KU from consideration more than a week ago, narrowing his choices to South Alabama and Texas. He had signed with Texas after his freshman year at Kansas State University. He will join junior college for his sophomore season.
Ki also announced the signing of 6-4 forward Mark Summers, a teammate of Mitchell's, and 6-4 forward Brian Martin of Wichita North High School.
Mitchell was set to sign with Texas again this year, but the Longhorns made a 6-9 pre-All-American center late last week. Mitchell had two starts and Anderton for Owens, who had been
searching for a big man with scoring punch, Mitch decided to sign with KU. He averaged 26 points and 13 rebounds last season, and he broke the single season record set by him in 1970-71 by Larry Kenon, who with the NBA in San Antonio Spurs.
For Owens and his staff, signing Mitchell ended a long recruiting battle.
Mitchell, a second-team NJCAA All-America, shot 60 percent from the field. He scored a school record 55 points against Hilliard in the senior national junior college playoffs in early March.
"We started hearing about Vie a year ago when we were looking for a big man." Owens said the signing, "Then it appeared we had found him too late. But when he did not he went to Paris (after his freshman year) we followed him all year."
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DATSUN 200-SX CAN.
Sports
28 40
with the finish line south of the outlet tower. Almost all of KU's other team will be in action this weekend.
Because the Jayhawks won the tournament last season, they get a first-round bye. They face the winner of the Nebraska game at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. The title game will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The men's and women's tennis teams will be out to bounce back from disappointing performances last weekend.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"If we can win the first game, we'll be in the middle of it," Ku Coach Bob Stancil said. "It'll be a very tough game, especially if it's against their best pitcher but has beat us twice."
The race course runs parallel to the dam with the fresh line south of the dam to the course.
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN
3 KU athletic teams set for busy weekend
the house that service built2829 IOWA,842-0444
The softball team is one step closer than the rest of the field in the race for the Big Eight tournament this weekend in Columbia, Mo.
KU and the Tigers will play a double-
header at 1:30 p.m. today and then another
twinbill at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow.
The Kansas baseball team will try to return to its winning ways today and tomorrow as the Jayhawks play host to the crucial four-game series at Quigley Field.
DATSUN WE ARE DRIVEN
The KU crew team also is scheduled for the Big Eight championships this weekend at Clinton Reservoir. The seven events start at 1 p.m. in M. men's varsity eight are at 3:15.
'Hawks face Tigers in four-game series
The women will be hosting Nebraska today at 3 p.m. on the Allen Field House courts. The men travel to Manhattan for u men, and back to State and one tomorrow with Kansas State
The Jayhawks trail Missouri by one game in the Eastern division of the Big Eight conference. Kansas, after dropping a double-handle to Oklahoma State earlier
this week, is 6-2 in conference play. The Tigers are 7-1, losing only to Oklahoma State, which is in the Western Division.
Floyd Temple, KU coach, said yesterday that Jim Philips, 74, and David Hickey, 56, were among the Jayhawks today. Randy McIntosh, S-2, will start the first game for Temple is Temple. The first game for Temple is Temple.
"Each series is important from now on." Temple said. "If we get swept this weekend, we'll be in trouble. But if we come out with two wins, we'll be in good shape."
"We're not playing well at all right now." Coach Mask Hosking said of the men's team. "Everyone's playing is very erratic."
The women, who finished sixth in the Big Eight tournament last weekend, have not been doing much better.
rancis ADIADES RAWINGS SPOT BILT. SPAIDING WILSON
sPORTING WAYS TREATON RETREAT SAND KNIT
**sporting goods**
name tag along on our team of "sporty things for sporty people"
RUSSELL ATLITECLE DAVIS MIZUNO SEAMCO SPORTCRAFT DANKSIK
BREE N BIWALANCE JDOG WAGM WBREEN SPEEDO EXTELON
"We should win this week," Hosking said. "The girls haven't lost confidence in themselves and their effort is good."
751 Massachusetts
"The Islamic Struggle in Syria"
a lecture by
Dr. S. Jandlai
Friday, April 18th, 8:00 p.m.
Wescoe Auditorium
sponsored by Muslim Students Assoc Kansas University
IT'S THE
LAST CHANCE
POLKA!!
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW
$4.50 advance
$5.00 at door
CALL 843-0357
or buy them at St.Lawrence Catholic center 1631 Crescent Rd.
TICKETS INCLUDE:
TICKETS INCLUDE FREE beer, pop and popcorn all night music by BRUCE PFIEFFER and his Polka Band
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
from 8 to 12·April 18
at the
HAPPY BIRTHDAY BARB TIMMONS!
VIN
Meisner Millstead Liquor
FEATURING
FINE IMPORTED AND
CALIFORNIA WINES
30 VARIETIES OF
COLD BEER!
FOR KEGS CALL
842-4499
IN HOLIDAY FLAGA
(2 DOORS WEST OF KEEF'S)
DISCOUNT COPIES . . . DISCOUNT COPIES
Why Race Around for Copies?
Encore picks up and delivers
Love Your Child
Love Our Children
Love Everything
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
842-2001
. DISCOUNT COPIES . . . DISCOUNT COPIES
Whether on the track or in the stands get set for the KU relays at the Jayhawk Bookstore Your headquarters for
KANSAS
RELAYS
Reg. 5.95 5.00
open until 7 pm free parking while shopping
- Kansas Relays Shirts
- KU shirts for adult & youth offering 85 styles or colors $3.00 - 17.95
- Jogwear & tanktops featuring 12 styles
- KU glasswear, mugs,
  ceramics, jewelry
- Visors, umbrellas
- Postcards, pennates coolers & decals
- Soft drinks & snack foods
Ja VISA
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent
½ block from the fountain
843-3826
KU
master.change
Friday, April 18. 1980
Rainbolt wins decathlon
By MATT SEELEY
For Steve Rainbolt the hard work has paid off.
Rainbolt, a KU decathlon contest, won three of yesterday's five decathlon titles. He was also the relay's Jim Bauch decathlon Rainbolt, a senior, racked up a personal high total of 7,119 points, easily outperforming the closest competitor by more than 500 points.
"I've worked hard all this year and hoped for this type of performance," Rainbolt said. "The only surprising thing is put them all together at the same time."
RAINBOLT WAS as impressive yesterday as he was Wednesday when he won two events and finished second in a pair of others.
He won his first two events yesterday, the 110-meter high hurdles and the discus and also captured the last event, the 1,500-meter run.
However, it didn't appear Rainbow was going to have such an easy time of it. Before Wednesday's high jump, Rainbow went up, turned up, and yesterday tightened up.
"I pulled either a groin or hamstring muscle," Rainbolt said. "I thought it would hurt me in the hurries some, so I closed my eyes." She loosened up about an hour before the meet.
"BUT IT DIDN'T hurt after the hurdles.
It does hurt when I spread my legs apart."
If Rainbow was in pain, his performance in the hurdles didn't show it. Batting nine inning out and standing for stride, Rainbow boltized the final hurdle and mipped Duckworth 14.96 to the end.
The next event proved just as close and again it was Rainbow cast on out top. On his second of three throws in the discus, he shot a 26-30-15 to Whyte of Southern Illinois by two feet.
The victory was good for 712 points and put Rainbow 432 points ahead of Northern Iowa's Bill Lawson, who was in second. A personal vault racket, Rainbow turned in a personal ball at third place and 913 points. KU's Owen Buckley the event with a 160% flirt.
University Daily Kansan
In the fourth event, the javelin, Rainbolt also achieved a personal best as he threw for 169.2 and third place.
The final of the 10-event competition was Rainbow's clincher. In the 1,500-meter run.
Rainbolt hung in second place for the first half of the race, taking a lead he never reinhalted on the third lap. He finished Gregg Willey finishing second at 4:28:18.
The victory was worth 624 points to Rainbow and pushed him over the 7,580 mark, the qualifying standard for the U.S. Olympic Trials.
"I'm REALLY pleased with my performance. It's been very exciting for me." Rainbolt said. "I've been hoping and trailing to qualify for the Olympic Trials."
Rainbolt's points also qualified him for the NCAA decathlon in June at the University of Texas.
Finishing behind Rainbowt was Lawson with 7,261 points, followed by Willey's 7,120. KU's Buckley finished seventh with 6,612.
In other action in the second day of the 55th Kansas Raises, Reig Kevermor of Wyoming won the Billy Mills 10,000-meter run, finishing 15 seconds ahead of the Mexican Athletic Federation's Rafael Kevermor's winning time was 29.17.0.
In the women's open 5,000-meter run,
Carol Urish successfully defended her title
by winning the event in 16.39.7.
Stars abound at Relays
The stars will be out a little early today.
Like most stars, they'll be in different sizes, shapes and colors with dazzling brilliance and speed.
Unlike most stars, these stars will shine exclusively in Memorial Stadium as the bulk of the Kansas Relays events begin.
From all over the globe, track stars have come to add new light to the 55th Relays, and most fans shouldn't be disappointed.
Among the headliners attracted to this year's Rallys are Houston McTear of the Muhammad Ali Track Club, Renaldo Tarden of the Philadelphia Pioneers, and Terry Darden of the Philadelphia Pioneers.
McTEAR, MAKING his first Relays
appearance, leads a strong field of 100-meter runners. Currently ranked fourth in the world in the event, McTeair faces stiff challenges from former KU sprint greats like Cyril Lester and Junior College sophomore Emmett Kivet who ranked ninth in the world in the event.
The strongest field is the 200-meter dash, where Nehemiah, reknowned for his hurdling, will run against James Mallard of the United States, the 200-meter time in the world this year.
Also scheduled to run in the 200-meter is William Snoddy of the Oklahoma Track Club as well as Wiley and King.
Kansans will see how the Jayhawks' top
KC loses third straight
BALTIMORE (AP)—Eddie Murray and AAlbamboom buncher runs and reliever Tim Stoddard choked off a Kansas City rally in the eighth inning, giving the Baltimore Orioles a 5-2 victory over the Royals last night.
Murray hit a two-run home off Rich Gale, 0-4, in the first inning and Bumery blasted a solo shot in the sixth, helping the Orioles mount a 5-1 lead.
Steve Stone, 1-1, scattered six hits before the Royals scored twice in the eighth when Wilson was hit by a pitched ball, White singled and George Brett tripped.
two sprinters, Deen Hogan and Lester Mickens, fair against world-class competition in the 400-meter dash.
SCHEDULED TO compete in the event in D.C. International's Joseph Coombs, the defending champion in the event, and who is currently ranked No. 1 in the United States.
The victory gave the Orioles a three-game sweep over the Royals.
Three field events shape up as a stargazers paradise.
In the pole vault, KU's Jeff Buckingham will defend his university and open titles against Ailene's Christian's Brad Pursley, who has cleared 18 feet this year, and forwards to win in the pole vault. Forter, a member of the 1976 Olympic team, the 1979 Texas Leprais pole vault.
IN THE TRIPLE jump, one of four outstanding leaguers figures to the winner. Ron Livers of the Philadelphia Pioneers was ranked No. 1 in the world last year and has won two titles. He will compete with KU's Sanya Owaiwa and Kansas State's Vince Parrett.
In the Carl V. Rice high jump, Michigan's Mike Lattany, three-time big Ten champ, will rate the favorite. He will face strong opposition from Woymine's Mike Wike.
Franklin Jacobs, previously scheduled to compete, has a knee injury and will not participate.
Imported Auto Owners RED INK RACING LTD. is offering
A Free Spring Diagnostic Check
This Saturday 4-19-80 10:30 am to 3:30 pm First come—First Serve Basis Take advantage of this $35.00 value which will include:
ELECTRONIC ENGINE ANALYSIS AND A TEST DRIVE
Don't forget Red Ink Racing Ltd. is now open every Saturday 10 am to 4 pm for part sales.
716 N. 2nd
The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities. 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 25, 1980.
sua films
EVERY MAN FOR HIMSELF AND
GOD AGAINST ALL
(The Mystery of Kaspar Hauser)
Written and Directed by Werner Herzog Starring Bruno S
Sunday, April 20 2:00 pm $1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
Presents
STUDENTS
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Choose your home, now, for next year and ensure location and color of decor. Offering 10 and 12 month leases.
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PARK 25 Apartments
LIVING LIFE
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Large 1 and 2 bedroom-bath, 2 bedroom-2-bath
2 pools—2 laundry rooms—bus service
Call or come by and talk with Gary. Ellen or Kathy
STUDENT GOVERNMENT WORKSHOP
April 19—9:30:12—Council Room, Kansas Union
Guest Speaker: Bernard Franklin, Kansas Regent
Program Agenda
1) Discussion of minority attitudes in relation to Higher Education and student government involvement.
2) Advantages and responsibilities incurred by students currently participating in student government.
3) Opportunities to affect change in the 80's and be a part of that change.
sponsored by Minority Affairs Committee paid for by Student Activity Fees—Student Senate
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On Mailing Labels 25¢
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Other Services
904 Vermont
kr
Hours
Mon-Tuesday 8:00-8:00
Friday 8:00-8:00
Saturday 12:00-5:00
Sunday 12:00-5:00
843-8019
G Z Z Z Z
LOGO= ADVERTISING MEMBERS
ADVERTISING CARTONS
CUSTOM ARTS
STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE
1.00 1.25 1.50
FOODS 1.00 1.25 1.50
PHONE 1/913/841-7650
Creative Illustrations
ENJOY A GREAT SALAD
FREE Visit to our salad bar
with purchase of any meal
BRING THE FAMILY!
Offer good through SUNDAY
(Limit one visit per purchase)
Must redeem this coupon
at Western Sizzlin STEAK HOUSE
2630 OWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS 86044
PHONE 843-2550
MASTERCHARGE
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K.U. Hillel presents:
"Arabs & Jews:
Can We Live Together?"
DANIEL MCCARTHY
A lecture by Zeidan Atashi Arab Druze Israeli
Monday April 21st, 7:00 PM Forum Room Kansas Union
}
10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18. 1980
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: "Discovering Russian Folk Music" and "The Symphony Orchestra"
**Tuesday:** At 9:30 a.m. in room 803 Bailey and at 2:30 p.m. in Lippincott Hall's basement. The SNYDER BOOK will start at noon in the English Room of the Union. The KU baseball team will play DOUBLEHEADER against Museum at 1:30 p.m. (Monday) and will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union. In celebration of NATIONAL DANCE WEEK, Tau Sigma will meet at the Murphy Fountain for a procession.
TONGHT: THE VENEZUELA STUDENT
TONIGHT: A weekend festival at
p.m. in the Ballroom of the
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN
INTERNATIONAL Room of the Union AN OB
International Room of the Union AN OB
SERVICARY OPEN HOUSE will start at 7
MOSLEM STUDENT ASSOCIATION
will sponsor a lecture, "The Islamic Struggle
in Syria," at 8 p.m. in Room 314 of Wesley
University.
TOMORROW; The annual BIG EIGHT
ROWING CHAMPIONSHIP will start at
1 p.m. on the campus of Mount
OUEST BUCYCLE CLUB TAURON
for beginners will depart at 1 p.m. from
the South Park Gazebo. KU RASEBALL
MASSA will depart at 1 p.m. in the
Missouri at 1 p.m. on Quigley Field.
KU RUGBY TEAM will play an Alumni
Match at 1:30 p.m. at Campus Bugray
RUCIA; A STUDENT will perform
will perform at 3:30 p.m in Swarthout
Recital. A STUDENT RECITAL featuring
Ed Kutu on trumpet and Am丹 Dent on
trumpet at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout
Recital Hall.
Alano Society looking for home
By RENE BELL Staff Reporter
Netted away above a furniture store in downtown Lawrence is a club that City Commissioner Barkley Clark once referred to as a very valuable community service.
After June 15, that very valuable service, the Alano Society, will no longer have a home. The Alano Society is a help center for people with alcohol-related problems.
In its seven-seam clubhouse above Thompson Furniture, Inc., *945 Massachusetts St.*, the society gives out information, serves as a referral service for education and offers a place for recovering alcoholics to relax and talk to one another.
According to John See, club manager, one to five people call each day seeking help or counseling and between 30 and 50 people use the Alano facilities on an average day.
THE CLUBHOUSE, with its battered couches, dull orange rug and card tables.
During the evenings, the club houses meetings of Alcoholics Anonymous, Alanson and Akatee. The meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday, meaning that anyone is welcome to attend.
"offers a place for people with drinking problems to go to stay sober," See said.
See said about 125 people a year go through the programs associated with Alano. At least one in ten of these is from the University community.
The Alano Society, started about five or six years ago, is similar to societies in other major towns. Before the club was formed, groups had meetings, but no 24-hour facility met.
There are several advantages of having the club facility. See said. Most importantly, it provides a place for people with alcohol-related problems to go or call 24 hours a day.
THE CLUB also solicits funds, which AA is not allowed to do. See also stressed that the group is self-supporting.
The rooms that the club now occupies have been sold by the First United Methodist Church to Thompson Furniture.
Self-support will not solve Alano's housing problem.
The evacuation date for the Alano Society has been set for June 13. That leaves 58 days for the club to find a home.
In its first attempt to find a new structure, Alamo requested the use of the old Bert Nash building. The architect said that request possibly hit a dead end at the Lawrence City Commission meeting
She said that Clark, City Manager Buford Watson and Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden were sympathetic to the causes of this incident. The City Manager shied away from discussing the subject.
SINCE THE fate of the Bert Nash house is currently in question, the commissioners said they could not make a definite commitment to Alano.
One suggestion made was that Alano
consider moving to the 1956 wing of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital which is currently being renovated.
A major problem with this is that the hospital won't be ready for several months, probably not until after the first of the year, to author Mayer Ed Carter.
Another problem with the hospital is its institutional quality, See said. Many Alamo members would feel as if they were in an uncomfortable or uncomfortable in the hospital environment.
The Women of Sigma Kappa would like to thank the following Lawrence merchants for helping us win the money event for sororities in the Sigma Phi Epsilon—Kappa Alpha Theta Superstars competition. Donations from these merchants went to the Douglas County Association of Retarded Citizens.
Where does all of this leave Alano? Conceivably, 58 days away from the streets.
Briman's Leading Jewelers
"We could all go out, get drunk and wind up in the city jail. Then we'd become a financial burden to the city." See said jokingly.
See and other members of Alano are hoping a solution will surface and they haven't given up on the Bert Nash house.
See said the club would be willing to pay a small rent for the house and work to improve it.
Brimman's Leading Jewelers
Case De Taco
Calumny James
Campus Beauty Shoppe
Do'S Deluxe
Graves Truck Line, Inc
Honors Honda Harley Davidson
Ressman Retail Liquor
Headmasters
The Candy Store
Aztec Inn
Lawrence Lumber Co.
Lawrence Lumber Co.
Carol Lee Donuts
River City Hair Co.
Gentlemen's Quarters
Chanel Fashion Hairs
Excellent Westminster
Pierre Raine T D V Service
Pierce Garden Center
Halle in the Wall Décorations and Semi Shop
Halle in the Wall Liquors
Furt Masters
Lawrence Vaucel Center
SUA Presents
The Crowned Prince of Jazz
Dizzy Gillespie
and his quartet
April 29 8pm
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets 5.75 non-student 3.75 student
This program is made possible by support from
Kansas Arts Commission Mid-America Arts Alliance
and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Friday & Saturday.
April 18-19
BREAKING AWAY
Dir. Peter Yates, with Dennis Christopher, Paul Dooley, Jake Earle the high school graduates don't know how to identify them of them is a bicyclist who thinks he's Italian. Plus: "Carr Concerto." a Warner bros. cartoon of FAN
BUREAU
MARITIME
WESTERN
SERVICE PLANE ROUTE 108TH ST, NORTH
504-276-9300
(1979)
Sunday, April 20
EVERY MAN FOR
HIMSELF & GOD AGAINST
(1975)
Dir. Werner Herzog, with Bruno S. Lea,
taught his children a small town in Germany,
unable to speak and hardly able to stand.
Grand Jury Prize, Camille Film
ALL
sua films
Monday, April 21 THE MAGICIAN
Dir. Ingram Bergman, with Max von Sydow Björl Anderson. A wonderful performance with tracks in this film rich in comedy and the miliawata, as well as deep, philozo-
Tuesday, April 22
THE BLUE DAHLIA
Dir. George Marshall, with Alain Ladin, Veronica Lake, William Dindig, Hugh Beaumont. A serviceman returns to tidie his wife has been unattunate; a prisoner attempts to track down the real killer. Original script by Raymond Chandler.
Unless otherwise noted; all tiflms will be shown at Woodfird Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R iframs at Woodfird Auditorium in the Kansas Union; 7:30 & 9:30, $1.50 and $1.50 at start; 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30, and Midnight on Fri, & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; Tickets available at http://www.woolfird.org. Level Information: 864-4374-477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Sunday April 20,1980
AUCTION Oriental and Persian Rugs
RAMADA INN-BIG BLUE ROOM
2222 West 6th Street Lawrence, Kansas
Auction time 2:00 p.m.
Viewing time 1:00-2:00
Posting time
AZAD
Free Verbal Appraisal.
The discriminating investor or collector will find a choice selection of oriental rugs at AZAD.
The investment you make today is tomorrow priceless treasure
--and K.C.'s own Riverrock
ON THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZR
(B16) 931-9425
KANSAS CITY, MO. 64112
410 NICHOLS ROAD
★★★★★★★★★
Welcome to the Kansas Relays
Tonight Only
Dance to the Secrets*
w/ Method
Adm. only $2.50
$2.00 for Club Member
★
★★
How 'bout some
Country Swing?
with
with Adleep WHEEL
Tickets today $7.00
Saturday $8.00
Saturday Night April 19th
Also available at the 7th Spirit Club until 3 am tonight
Tickets available at Kief's & Better Days
*** Coming Soon ***
April
23 • The Lonnie Brooks Bues Ba.
24 • Wild Widow Band
25 • Rocky Horror Picture
26 • Tou Teddy (No Moon Party)
1 • *The Tourists & Starcaste*
2 • Blue Reddim Band
3 • Cryptal Shira Renaissance
3 - ★ Crystal Ship a Renaissance of
The Doors
6 . ★ The Selector w/
Blue Riddim Band
7 . College Party Night
★ Advance tickets available at Kief's, Better Days, and of course, The 7th Spirit Club.
8 • ★ Cilarence "Gatemouth" Brown
9-10 • Janet Jameson Band
Wall Park Baseball
Features World Series ACTION at its best
Easy to Pay - Exciting and Public!
Easy to Play - Includes 2 Pitchers
Box 34322
Dept. U
Where also but the ..
Lawrence
Opera House
Call for concert info 842.6930
SME RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Town House
★★★★★★★★★
The Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Lawrence
Dennis Karpowitz, Professor of Psychology University of Kansas, speaking on:
PRESENTS
"Changes in the American Family"
Sunday, April 20, 10:00 am
The fellowship is located south of Lawrence off of Hiway 59 on O'Leary Road
Pot luck & Sunday School Open House will follow the discussion.
MANE TAMEH
10th and Mass.
Keep your hair on track and pace the field at...
841-0906
The University of Kansas Concert Series Proudly Presents
ALEXANDER MARTINEZ
YOURI EGOROV
Pianist
"The biggest sensation among concert pianists since Van Cliburn . . ."
Friday, April 18, 1980
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Public reserved seats for $6, $5, $4
KU students free with ID
Students must pick up tickets in advance
Miss Kansas University Pageant
Meeting for all young ladies interested in being a contestant
Friday, April 18----7 p.m. Satellite Union
sponsored by Black Student Union
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 18, 1980
11
The University Dailv
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one-two three four five six seven eight nine ten one-two three four five six seven eight nine ten one-two three four five six seven eight nine ten one-two three四五六七八九十一二三
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday  Thursday 2 pm.
Tuesday  Friday 2 pm.
Wednesday  Monday 2 pm.
Thursday  Tuesday 2 pm.
Friday  Wednesday 2 pm.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Pound funds can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be delivered in cash or mail, by calling the Kaiser Business office at 844-5180.
The Kanaan 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
Watches for Fire Trunk picked at 9th and Illinois, and Wines from the Willow at 10th. Fresh fruits like The Hatch in the-Wall, Sweet fresh fruits poised in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit, including apples, orchards and sorghum. Every Sunday. Also sold wine.
Paid Staff Positions
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
The Korean is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall 1980 MBA programs. These are required, part time positions, most require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available in the office of the University, in Union, in the Office of Student Organization and Activities, 220 Strong Hill, and in Hounslow 105 Fitt
All completed applications are due in Room 105 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 22.
The University Dalton Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, national status, national age, or gender.
We buy VW's—running or not. 841-5496 or 842-
4-24
OPEN HOUSE
Sat April 19 1-4 pm
Sun April 20 1-8 pm
SUNDRICE
NOW LEASING
841. 5255·842.4455
Contemporary and completely furnished studies and 1 book started at $195 / room. Conveniently located at 7th and 8th floors. Sanctuary - Kit Bur Rust Wallace Suite
ENTERTAINMENT
Come to the Crossing for lunch (formerly The Catfish). The Crossing is the closest place for food and drink after the relays. Great same food. Baskin-Robbins Open. Silent till midnight 4-21
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quaint and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 812-9570 or 812-4185. If
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
2022. Mass. The inner office can be changed to
fixtures need. Up and lower or two floors 72 ft. sq.
or 90 ft. sq. Contact 834210 or 8343-0777.
Ajhawk West Apt. 9, Now Resting: 1 & 2 bed-
room furnished and unfurnished from $185. For
Appointment call 842-444 or see at a32 Front Rear
Next door. Next to Russell's East.   tf
NASIMH 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.
CROPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within easy walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 942-9421. tt
New 2 bedroom townhouse A-C D-W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-3879. tf
Lovely new 2. br. townhouse and apt next to
cupus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Beas-
tantly priced. Call 843-0579 or 842-1815.
Mint 8.1 & Iii sut, NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER
10 days. Room includes:
2 bedrooms & 2 baths; 7 day walk to
parking; balconies off street parking; dishwasher;
microwave; refrigerator; mug机 for intoe #422-6030 at 1035 Mississippi St
Studio apartment partially furnished near cam-
Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tt
lphones with private kitchens. to Close to Union.
Phone 843-579. tt
Apts. and rooms for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. No phone. Pigeon 8150-150f
*MISSMITH 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.
All utilities paid! On campus. 2 bdrm, apart-
ment room. 1 bedroom. Awesome Tourist To-
k. 4-hour Welcome. AW30 W. 158. 84-795-8800.
AW20 W. 158. 84-795-8800.
Summer sublease. Need one or two persons to share plush, furnished SUMMIT HOUSE apartment with rent. RENT VERT NEGOTIABLE 841-0469. 4-21
Loose now for summer at special offer On campus.
2 bd. apartments, with all utilities paid.
Purified or unfurnished. Jayhawker Towers
Apartments. 10 W. 15th. W. 843-493
—
Summer Sublease-Rent Negotiable 2 bedroom,
dishwasher, laundry facilities, off-stand
parking. 7 min to campus. Also available.
Moving in. Move in. Moving out. 814-
2612.
Three beautiful houses available on May 1: 3 bedroom house with fireplace. 2 years old; $300. 4 bedroom house with fireplace. 3 balcony. 3 bathroom. 6 & 9 bedroom. 6 & 500. quality only. Antiruity hup $81-0221-8221.
Need a place this summer? Share a house close to campus, pets smaller than a St. Bernard OK.
Call: 842-8736, or 841-4822. 4-18
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR DEVICE FUNCTIONAL?
a bedroom 1-room ap, now waking distance for
Houses, apartments & rooms near campus. Well maintained. No pets! Call 842-8971 or 841-3232.
Summer sublease: Qulet one-bedroom furnished apartments with 168 sq. ft., Near downtown, $165/month.
Attractive, quiet, furn. apt. for one Grad Stud.
No付 $195 mo. All bills paid. 843-1209. 1633
Vermont.     4-18
walk to class & save gas Unique luxury 2 bdrm townhouse next to campus 843-647 or 873-088
2) br. Ranch house in nice quiet neighborhood.
Fenced backyard, garage, $250 a month. Available after finals: 841-1331
4-18
Summer sublease: Two Bedroom Applicor Apt.
elem to campus Pool Full furnished $220, $48
elem to campus Pool Part furnished $200, $48
House and Apt. 1 block south of KU Medical Center. 1-722-2547. 4-18
furished with parking. Call 1-381-2878. 4-18
Medical Center duplacer 2. bedroom newly
recharged with call (81) 985-8376
14 16
Very nice 3 bedroom apartment 3 min. from campus to sublease. Rent negotiable. 843-6674.
SUMMER SUBLET. Furnished Studio Apt. 2.
& doc. 118485 82966
& doc. 118485 82966
$13,450
mrs. brittle
Beautiful 1 bedroom furnished apt to lease for summer on bus route, b431-8461 or b412-8255.
CONVENIENT - across street from union 1 BR
CONVENIANT, 1301 Ln. 2#, 841-6177, Avail June 1, 4-18
JUST RIGHT FOR YOU! Beautiful 2 br. apart.
A.C. Sawalun Balcony, Mint Call: 842-3647
Tastefully redecorated apt: Near campus. 2 BR,
share utilities. $250. 864-3038 or 841-6381. (ak
for Marienne)
SUBLEASE. LARGE 2 bedroom unfurnished apartmert to appreciate. 841-783-6000, mary.4-22
appreciate. 841-783-6000, mary.4-22
Summer sublease wipper for fall. Attractive 2-bedroom apartment. A.C. on bus route. Unfurnished $165.00 each. 843-102-060. 4-29
2-bedroom dorm. 473.752 start with basement.
2-Bdm. duplex $175, 2 stories, with basement.
Near campus. Call after 5:00. #82-9685. 4-22
Summer Sublane: beautiful furnished one bed-
room apartment at campus parking 841-3930 or 824-1143.
4-18
Sublaseb 1 bedroom apartment available June 1.
Nurkern kitchen. Only $205 a month. Call 49-3227.
Ellen Lane Kitchen. Only $185 a month. Call 49-3227.
*Stoacious 2-bedroom duplex for summer sunset*
*Purple room with kitchen, garden yard, $25*
*月付 utilities: $169*
Move into a two bedroom summer apartment around May 20 and only pay rent for June and July. Cable TV and swimming pool. Call 843-0782.
To graduate student couple, Two floor of Cape Cod style home $1,3' block from downtown on bus line to KU $150 per month plus utilities. Available June lint $6,425-1195夜晚. 4-23
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Lodom Furniture. 1280 New York St. #43-3228. If you need it.
Sublease 1 bap. apt. on bus route. Only $150
Move May 22 Lease 22 end in August 814-8780
May 26 814-8780
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ Bible
centered. Christian fellowship. Apply for summer
& fall. Call 842-2583 at 6 p.m. 5-5
Summer rate available at Park Plaza South, Ants, for June and July only 1 bdm start at $18 bdm start at $24 month fee. no dog, no客车. Call Desk. Draw. Call 415-362-455-5-6 by W20. B.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make
use them 1-13. As study guide, 2. For class
preparation 1-17. As study guide, 2. For class
preparation Western Civilization available
at Town Ct, Mall Bookstore and Good Book
store.
SUMMER SULEASE: furnished, one bedroom apartment, close to campus, with balcony and a c. i 8195 a month 814-4301. 4-24
Summer Sublease with Fall option. Modern
study-AC. DW. $187.50 Uf. taln. 841-881. 4-22
Studio apartment, Furnished, air conditioning +
Carpeting. Single occupancy for summer. Av-
ailable June 1st. No pets. 843-9000
4-25
SUMMER SUBLEASE--mice 4 bedroom duplex.
phone: +1-814-4330 cell: call now. 814-4330
phone: +1-814-4330
Lease. 5 bdmr. 2 bath home. University location.
Available 1 June; 13800 m43-0570 or 843-6011.
Help! Moving, need to subtube $187.50. Available
M. 1 Quiz on bus route water paid $124.10-$136.90.
Efficiency apt available May 15. Rent negotiable AC, pool, utilities paid except dcp. 641-0890. - 51
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $59.95
Rickie Bike Slips 1033 Vermont. 841-6642.
Lease 2 bdm. apt. Garage, fenced yard. Available now. $275 ins. 843-6570. 843-6014. 4-24
FOR SALE
WATERBED MAYTREESSES, $29.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mase, 843-1368
New Excelent Quality Multiplie Featured AM
FM CASESTER tape recorder 2 am/2-way
CASE STERTOR tape AM/FM CASESTER
CARQUIT DIGITAL CLOCK MUST Sell: 42-33
call tail 841-241
SunSpeed - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
conformity protection, response, reassurance
1031 Mast 841-5750
MUST SELL!! 2.15 inch Color TV, Kenwood
Receiver. Pioneer Turntable. Eagle Voice Speaker.
Reasonable for any or all pieces will be
considered. Please call 841-8326. 4-18
We sell all kinds of parts for VWs at prices
from $160 to $495. Metric Motors, 841-38
9th and New Jersey 841-28
4-18
1979 CT90 Honda street/trail motorcycle. 90 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 841-3935
Tillers for rent by hour or day. Snapper, Bolens,
and Murry Tillers for sale. Nessbitt's $38 W. 22rd.
841-0338. 4-21
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-3009, 3900 W. 6th. *tf*
1972 Red MGB with Black Convertible top,
more robust, no rust, run great,
much more. 824-594-399
Brand spanking new 1980's Datum 21-$429, 74-$399, 61-$442 for Bali 844-644 as for Bob Fenns, 5-5 Tony's Danau.
Wedding dress and vell. Size 10. $100. 842-7381.
4-18
(Tecnica) Turntable, exerciser, C. Klein Jeans
new size 6, Camera, Guitar, Handgun, gloves,
Shotgun pump 20 ga. 843-6188 or 842-6556. 4-18
Guild 12-string with case. Beautiful guitar!! Call
864-2074.
4-18
EMPERADOR 12 STRING GUITAR, with case,
new strings, good condition, $98, Call 843-1603.
Keep trying. 4-18
Yamaha CR202 stereo receiver for sale. Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 841-1658. EXM
pioneer KP-500 car stereo Triaxial speakers Call
Robert, 842-3410 4-18
Bug. 23x11; or smaller, neutral color, incl. pad.
841-6381 or 8643-6384. Ask for Marianne. 4-22
Beautiful antique oak breakfront breadboard. Brass handle only 9,000. $m. 189.00 best offer.
Austro-Daimler-10 speed bicycle Like new. Cost $225. Will sell for $290. Call 842-2892. 4-22
174 Pick-up, Chevy 1'5; ton. Just had complete
PS, PB, AC $2,300. Call 642-2591. +422
+238-333-4944
Computer. 2 floppies, keyboard, mainframe & 64
monitors, 3 workstation printer- whole or part
of system. 14 per user.
Miscope. Excellent condition. Olympus CHB-
300. Accessories and cabinet. Call 1-262-6323 after
5 p.m.
280-Z. 1976 with only 19,000 miles. Mint condition.
232-4515 or 232-2528. 4-22
1979 Puch Moped. Low mileage—270 miles like
1939 Directionals and addlebags. Call 643-8458.
71 Chevy Impala 2 d. dr. 350c. Excellent mechanic.
68 Buick Riviera 4-speed speed bidder.
64 Call 814-109. Leaving home.
4-22
1974 Mustang II, AC AM-FM, 4 speed, good mp4.
Great shape, asking $1800, 842-1558, 4-24
Mobile Home, 8045. Washer, dyer, fence yard
and driveway down and upward.
negotiable: 812-355-555
Mobile Home 3- bedroom, furnished. Central AC.
Bedroom 2- near bus route. Nice lot. 4-24
$1000. 842-1558.
Cockatiel=Tame pair for sale. May be used for breeding. Price call! Chip #129-4-23
Ball=155 cm, w blending Boots=size 10 Call
Ball=161-845-794-230
Epiphone Electric guitar and Gibson amplifier excellent shape. Reasonable. 841-6305. 4-23
One year old Spinster Plano $800 or best offer.
Call 841-5860 after 5 p.m.
4-21
AMF 26 inch 10-speed. Excellent condition. Must
suit. 843-6188. After 5:00 4-22
Two 160-cc bicycles, 920*ft for Both! Must
have at least a 100-cc bike! Call after Calif.
p.m. Ask for Mike, 843-7280.
Who tickets—Floor seats Call Dave 843-4316. 4-18
Intelligent, good looking female lab-doberman puff. Free to a good home. Warmed and shaded 24A
HONDA EXPRESS MOPED 1980 with turn signal
gears, gets 94 mpg, runs great $335. (At $1.25 per gallon you can go 3000 miles on what you save buying mine fuel) = 842-5622.
4-21
74 Vega - 380,000 miles. Good condition only $600.
841-4375 or 841-8780. 4-24
FOUND
Found--Small black short hair, male dog. Flix and chain collar. Saturday, April 12. Athletic field by dorms on 19th St. Please claim at Humane Society. 4-18
St. Bernard, adult male. Can be claimed at Law-
rappers, Humane Society. 4-18
Yellow tablite kitten-very friendly. Found around 11th & Ohio. Found April 14th. Call 864-1608-421. Womens winter coat found on ground across 5 and describe. To call claim 864-1608-421 5 and describe.
Found a set of keys by the Chancellor's Fountain.
To claim call 843-6263. 4-21
Brown leather wallet 4-12 in Rusty's parking lo-
Call to Claim. 841-3140. 4-21
Found on KU Bus one pair of contact lens and two pairs of glasses. Can be in up Student mode. No phone or Wi-Fi.
HELP WANTED
Receptionist-Nurse Trainer, over 17, $167 per month, non-monomer, attractive 5-8" and .9' Relocation expense will be paid. (504) 766-9841 any time.
4-21
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary.
West and other states. Placement sent; 1986;
southwest Teachers Agency/PO 4037 Ail-
buerquere, New Mexico 871986.
$288, thousand for envelope you mail. Postage paid. Work at home. Age or experience no barrier. Send name and address to P. Y. Kent, Box 1052. Stephenville, TX 76401. 4-30
CUSTOMER SERVICE Do you have an accountant or financial manager? Group professionally and financially in your office. Participate in marketing competent accounting services De-Engineer a client's business. Work with Bornstein (1816) or Widow (1814) of or widow of a customer born in 1816.
PAINER REHABILITATION SPECIALIST. This position must be CETA eligible. Duties will involve occupations and other requirements related to rehabilitation of the Job Service Center. Ohio 6320, Ohio 4633-5217. Short position starting April 21, 1989 or later.Equal positions with Ministries and Ministers are applicable to employ 485.
Position in retail liquor store starting immediately thru summer. Day and night openings Graduates preferred Call in person. Mr. Kuddy 843-8186. Liquors Liquiers 106. Massachusetts 4-22
Work Force $250 per week this summer. Come to Kansas University—Regionalist Room, Monday, April 21st, 12:30, 2:30 or 4:30 for more information.
4-21
University of Dominica, School of Medicine acclimatize to the warmer climates studied in American College and European Universities, including language courses. Contact: K1218, 46114 Aldhurst Rd., LST- 422 6122, K1218, 46114 Aldhurst Rd., LST- 422
Research Assistants, Department of Political Science at the University of Michigan for 3 half-time periods for period June 1, 1980 to June 30, 1980; for period June 1, 1980 to August 31, 1980; and for period July 1, 1980 to September 30, 1980. Field data collection position includes field data collection positions in the development and monitoring of the university's information system position includes grant administration and other roles in the social sciences or a Business Administration position includes government citizen participation position includes salary for half-time positions is $25 per hour; for half-time positions is $40 per hour; for half-time positions is $70 per hour. Research Associate Center for Public Science
Closing Date for Applications: April 28, 1980
Application Deadline: May 4, 1980
Employee Applicant Weight from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex or ethnicity.
National Codes or ancestry:
- 4-25
The Beaufort State Developmental Center has押井 4-Henr Days per week. It will work 4-10 Hour Days per week. This Centra will provide hands-on training in the development of leadership and management background citizens. Responsibilities will include designing and implementing programs to raise $11,294 annually with increase after six years. Bachelor's degree is required. Benefits degree in behavioral sciences area. For more information contact Beaufort State Developmental Center (630) 691-2030; **Affirmative Action:** 630) 691-2030; **Affirmative Action:**
4 TEN-HOUR DAYS WEEK—MORE FREE DAYS FOR YOUR LEISURE
Spencer Museum seeks student assistant to Development Coordinator to start May 12 and婴婴会至八月十二日。baby will be able to work with volunteers and support children in need. Prefer design background and experience working in a system. Contact Ami Wilkinson, 84-114, by phone or Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action role.
Part-time - nine positions this summer
at 22 hours per week. Contact Hilton, 614-6900,
before April 25 for information. Also work-study
positions taken for fall. Equal Opportunity
 Employer.
Help Wanted immediately, full-time and part-time. Retail. Mall and landscape labor positions. Available now. Apply in person. The Garden Center, 4-24 Ith & New York.
LOST
Lost: 2 rings 5th floor Murphy. Reward offered.
841-0679. 4-18
Lost Thursday, April 10th, from 4011 Worcester Oxford Russian to English dictionary. If found, please call Anne Harrison at 843-7070. A reward will be given if found.
4-18
Someone kicked up my navy blue sweatbath jacket with the emblem on back along the hem. We left him behind as the nun harnesses from behind vent E22; Saturday morning, we leave here. Please contact Baird 814-483-1480
Ladies' brown Sikio watch. In area of Stadium
call lot. Call Jalile, 843-8429.
4-21
Fine silver color. T-ball Parker nex. Lost Friday
11 at the University or Marvin Hall. Mint
value, Reward. Call Dev 864-4126 (8-5).
4-18
Books: Neurology and Fundamentals of Sensory
Brain. Towers. Please call Paul at 841-3290. 4-21
NOTICE
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED & BUSINESS MAJORS
Looking for opportunity to save $2,000 and gain experience in your major? Call 842-7532. 4-18
The deadline for entering
Intramural Tennis (mixed doubles)
is Wednesday. April 23rd.
at 5:00 p.m.
in 208 Robinson.
Additional Info. call 864-3546
Get your senior class shirt. Only $5.00 B107
Union or call Greg Schnacke 864-3710. 5-5
99
Hanover Place
Sat. April 19th Sun. April 20th
1-6 pm 1-6 pm
OPEN HOUSE
Reserve your unit for junf. July or August! These all new and contemporary apartments are completely furnished, including $255, per month for 1 bedroom and $325, per month for 2 bedrooms. Conveniently located between 14th and 16th streets, Street between Mass. and Ky. streets; only 3 blocks from KU and Downstreet! Follow the signs to our furnished display units! See you.
842-4455 841-1212 Office Display Unit
Enroll now! In Lawrence Driving School: Receive driver license without Highway Patrol Test; transportation provided; Drive now, Pay later! 842-0615
Did your Easter break turn into a Summer Work breakfast? We have a few openings left for some of our students, phone major, and year with self-addresses with us. Book by 1041 Kauai, KS 60540. 4-18
*running on participating in Psychology Club
2013* VOTE this year! April 21, 24 Frames
3:00
SCHUMM FOOD CO.
RESTAURANT
Need food personnel immediately, 15-30 hours/wk. Experience preferred. Starting pay $3.20/hr. plus profit sharing. Merit raises after 6 months apply in person at Lemon Tree, 11 W. 9th after 1:00 p.m. all week
"PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-554-564. ff
FOSS HILL SURGERY CLINIC - abortion up to 17 weeks. Pregnant pregnancy, Birth Control, Counseling. Tubal Ligation. Pot appointment. Obstetrics & Gynecology. 409-313-8tth, St. Overland Park, KS
WIN CASH in the KU Ecology Club's Aluminum Reyeeting Contest. Bring him anew to South Park on April 12, 19 and 26, from 1-5 p.m. For m.o. e in formation call 841-3086.
Tha Harbour Lines in Isle of man it's at for cold beer, pool, ballin' and unique hatters. Color TV sets for when the Hawks are away. You can go to www.thaharbourline.com/offers/lif101 Mass. A first-class dive.
VOYAGERS—Fellowship–Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 215 W. Widow, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 843-4171. tf
Graduating soon but concerned about reaching your financial goals, call Call RICH Horn for tree consultation on tax planning, money management, insurance plan design, building 842-1187 or 842-4550.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDS ORDERS
Wil you share your work experience with us?
Our restaurant organization, Kindles for Improve-
ment, helps and helps you improve your health,
help and help on nursing home condition and
employees. All names and correspondence will be
(between nine and five) written on KINI 927;
(between nine and five) written on KINI 927;
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821. 4-20
Avoid if: proposed military draft only legal
subject to approval. **6** 142 Bulling Drive, Barger MK 0440
- 4-22
A DAYS - A RECORD STORE in NYC has one of the most reliable records. NARR, a record店铺, responsible for music. We will sell you our record album from famous artists like BETTIE ROWELL or complete一套 of new albums and bank records. 744 Mass. locations.
TENNIS PLAYERS: Ready to get back on the court? Just call David Killen (714-863-6088) Member Professional Stringers Asam and stringer Kurt Vanity Tennis. Very reasonable rates on good players. Call 714-863-6088.
Still looking for Summer Work? Few positions available for hard working students. $998 per month. Call 842-9751 for interview. 4-18
The Moft-Better Band is now holding auditions for player guitarist, keyboardist singer, Servew Inquiries only. Call 842-5068, 843-9234 or 843-1988.
GET KEYED . . . HAWKSTOCK $0. April 25,
4:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium. $3 in advance. $4 at
the door.
4-25
SENDERS—Final chance to have a $3. Class 1800 shirt. Not many left so get them now. $5 per shirt. BOCO office Bl107 Union or call Greg Schnacke 861-2710 Weekdays. 5-5
Drown Your Pre-Finals Blues Greek Mayfest
1980. 4-18
Free puppy to good home. Very playful. Call 841- 6079 4-18
There will be a moving for persons interested in coordinating and participating in a spring camp for information call Sue Medal 684-3477 or have a message at marya@sue.medal.com 4-18 684-3477
GAY COUNSELING REFERNSALS through Head-
quarters, 814-235 and KU info, 864-3506, tlf
9
Spring is here—consider your possibilities. Personal, career, relationship counseling and consultation through PATHWAYS 837-6472. Helping healthy people grow healthier. 4-18
The Jahwahyr Yearbook is now accepting applications for the 1981 Editor and Business Manager positions in the Jahwahyr Office. 121 B Kauhan Union and Must be received by a p. April. 30. 4-18
Forming new wave band. 842+4866. 4-18
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it!
ASTA singing Tol; trivams. 842-8741.
Humanities students interested in art, architecture and history need travel companion in Europe, tentatively mid-June to mid-September. Mid-July Exp. in England or English, or Egypt 814-6422 4-29
Mia's Coalition WORKSHOP SINGLE: SINGLE
COMPILED MEN on Thursday 7:30 p.m. in JA-
yawk Room. Then EXPRESSING EMOTION on
Thursday 7:30 p.m. in Patterson C. See you there.
"Name that Disease." See it and much more at
college.hs at P1. Kappa Alpha, 7:00 Frid.
May 28th.
Coins to the Crossing for lunch (farmery the Catfish). The closest place for food and drink after the cafes. Same great food as the Yello Sub. Open till midnight. 4-21
To the sweetee, Happy Birthday! You must匀
the sweetee and that you are worse than匀
The Marsh.
Morey & Dl! Shake your groove things for Phi-
Dell and G-Po! Good luck, G-Po! Dollels 4-18
I am looking for 5 to 7 women to fill out a fully sponsored幸运垫队. We play in 2A cityLA and many tournaments with us at 4-25pm, 2327 after 4 p.m.
EXPERT TUORING: MATH: 000-102-104 call
5785. MATH: 115-709-104 call STATISTICS
exercises (mathematics) 100-600-104 call EXAMS
exercises (statistics) 100-600-104 call ENGLISH
and SPANISH calls 843-707-077.
SERVICES OFFERED
Export watch repair. One week service. Ultrasonic cleaned. Watch batteries replaced. Britran's Jewelers, 743 Massachusetts, 845-506-866.
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 to 1 PM Saturday at 88 Max.
Gone for the Summer? need a HОUSE BITTER?
Responsible college; girl will stay in your home,
mow the lawn, care for pets, etc. If interested,
call 841-1347
4-23
TYPING
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 81-3287. tl
Accurate, experienced typist IBM correcting
Electrician, Doma, Bombas, CA
BASIC EQUIPMENT MANAGER AND SERVICES
Experienced typist—those, dissertations, term papers, mime. IBM correcting selective. Barb After 5 p.m. 842-2310.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Encore is Tip Top at Typing! 842-2001.
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Ecite. Quality work, education. Send resume to welcome@editing/layout. Call Joao 842-9127.
Experienced KU typet. IBM Correct Selective.
Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening & weekends. 748-9818. tf
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6697 amt s and weekends. tf
I'm your type, for thesis, dissertations,
tpm papers, etc. Call after 5:00 at 8413-8056, 418-
R-points, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-scratch CALL. Call Eh-
lson P. McGraw-Hill.
Experienced Typists—term papers, thesis, mice,
spelling, spelling corrections.
843-954, Ms. Wright
75e per nrg: ready to type. Call 843-6896 after
3:50 antime. Weekends.
4-18
IRON FENCE. TYPEING SERVICE. Fast, reliable,
accurate, IBM plena clitc. 824-2507 evenings to
11:00 and weekends. 4-24
Will type your papers on a new self-correcting selective typography. Previous experience as a legal secretary. Call 842-8911. 4-21
FASTEST TYPEING IN TOWN!! !! **words per min.** Typing will type all kinds of books. Plea or E-mail Call 842-842-8430 after 5 a.m. on weekends.
WANTED
I am looking for a student married couple to work in my summer home on lake Champlain, NY. I am interested in a summer
PSYCHIATIC AIDES AND HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS WANTED BY TOKAYA State Hospital, Tapia, Nicaragua. 912-548-3500, 521 W. 6th, Topka, KS, Phone: (912) 208-6580, Miles enquiries to Apply an Equivalent Ability.
Female to chare house. Mid May to Mid August.
$117 mo. Rent + utilities. 842-6038. 4-18
Female: roommate wanted, private bedroom. $100
plus 1% utilities. Call after 4:30. 841-5569-425
roommate wanted, private bedroom. $100
plus 1% utilities. Call after 4:30. 841-5569-425
Cash for good used records. Exale Records, 15 W.
9th. 842-2029
If
St. Lawrence Center Polka, April 18; 8 to midnight in the Kansas Uptown Ballet; Dance for the Blind, April 20; Vendors’ tickets, $5.00 at the door. Call 434-857-3817 to book pop, pop and the best you can drink, 4-18
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment
Family roommate, close to campus & downtown
841-5733 841-5734 222
Female roommates for newly designed modern
garages with good location and utilities.
all dorms: 823-490-7680.
Summer Sublane Three bedroom Trailside apartment. All utilities except electricity. AC DW, 1 bath. Balcony overlooks pool. 841-0677 Keepying
Female summer roommate—for huge 2 bedroom apt. Very nice, very inexpensive. Call 841-0456.
Possible fall arrangement also. 4-21
Driving to OREGON after final? May I have a rid? Will share expenses and driving. 864-169 or 864-1623 at 11 p.m. 4-21
Female roommate wanted for new 2. bedroom furnished apartment, on bus route. $130 month
4-18 electricity 841-8960
Wanted female roommate. Fall spring semester,
simultaneous, Junior Senior. Phone 843-958-4-25
Wanted: Female roommate to share 3 dbrm. apt.
for summer, and or fall $110/mth + 1_3 utilities
418-3879
4-23
Christian female student to share house. Own bdmr, 15 minute walk from campus; $94 monthly +' utilities: 843-6329 4-24
Lib-rail, have but students male upperchairman to share two bedroom, two bath apt., overlooking pool, close to campus for Fall Spring. Call Mark 841-2697. 4-24
Female roommate, preferably 21 or over to share very nice two-bedroom apartment close to campus for summer and next year. Mail 842-557-503
Female roommate, summer semester. $103 + 4-
124. Own room, pool. Call 624-6376
1-244
Female roommate to share nite large 3 br. house
Mid-May $90 mum Call after 8:20 p.m. p/n. 842-910-0100
Female: roommate for a two-story house;
birthdate: $87.50 - 841-8434. Start June 1.
4-24
REACH THE RIGHT PEOPLE!
Run a classified ad and not results When the
get results. When the smart people are ready
to buy they check the
classifieds first. And
thousands do it every day
Classifieds work for you.
The University Daily Kansan 864-4354
12
Friday. April 18. 1980
University Daily Kansan
二、判断。 (    )
1.40 10x 2/10
From page one
Economy
the School of Business, said the job offer to business graduates was "quite good."
"Only time will tell what effect the economy will have on jobs," Madus said. "At this point all of the literature we have to consider is going to offer the news we are getting is going to affect things we as go along, so eventually it's going to show up. So far all of our indicators show there are jobs and they can be used in that way but it won't put too many restrictions on himself."
"If a RU student says I've got to work for a particular type of business in Kansas City, they might have roblems."
DURING THE recession of 1974, Madaus
. .
"When you get into a tight economic situation, you see the companies becoming "where the people with technical or professional types of degrees are more in demand."
was working on the other side of the fence as a recruter for the Burroughs Corporation, a Detroit-based computer firm.
"One of the first things to be cut during hard times is training programs. They can go out in a college market and get college-trained people. During other times they can and get students with more general degrees and train them in an in-house program."
Although there are still quite a few posts listed, the journalism job outlook is tighter than last spring, according to Dana
"There are still a high number of entry- level journalism jobs, but few jobs on large and medium-sized papers," Leibengood said.
"People who get the jobs have become more flexible," he said. "Many have taken jobs on smaller papers. News paper and online newspapers on radio are down from what I've heard."
Leibengood, placement director of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
"It's too early to tell what will happen in August and December, but I expect that the job market may tighten through the year."
May class came out, "he said. "By October of that, about 75 percent of the people we contacted said they'd found a job. It might not have been what they'd originally hoped for, but at least they were employed, getting some experience in journalism."
LEIBEIGOOD SAID that 1974 was the worst year ever for journalism jobs.
"There was a hiring freeze at the time the
Several newspapers are cutting their internship programs for financial reasons, he said.
"One of the papers that offered eight internships last year is offering only three this summer and one that was offering five is offering only one," he said. "Internships are one of the first cuts made by a company to interns aren't essential to the product."
Having a KU diploma may put a graduate
ahead of many in the flock of job-seekers, but those who don't finish near the top of their areas of study will have to work harder to find work. Gesler said.
"Let's say I've got a 3.5 grade point average and I've worked my way through school and I've had summer jobs at Procter and Gamble and someplace else," Gissler said. "They might be able to reish a little more, someone who has, say, a 3.2 grade average."
"For non-blair chippers, it will take more letters, more interviews and they may have to settle for something else than what they're dreamed of. Tunnel灵感 if you had got the right ever wanted. You may be stuck there forever and not know how to get another job."
5th Annual
for the March of Dimes
CHI-O ATO DANCE MARATHON
- April 19th, Saturday at The Entertainer,
  noon to midnight.
- Tickets: $1.50 at the door, $1.00 in advance.
- 25' draws 'til 5, price raised 5' every hour.
- First prize, $2,070 in prizes:
    Accutrac computerized stereo,
    Honda Express,
    $1,000 scholarship.
One Allah Nation
معهد التعليم العالي العربي للدراسات
'HE ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
يحفظ الكتاب السابق في مكان آخر.
الأ
- الحلق المبارك في الدين، ببناء النقل الثابت للأمير الخواطر "حلق الأمراء"
ابن أبي طالب بن محمد الإمام الحسين وأبو علي البغدادي، ابن عباس بن حكم الأشعري والفارسي
وَاسْتَرُمْ سِمَاءَ وَسَماءٍ مَا جَعَلَ بَعْدَهُ . وَجَعَلَ بَعْدَهُ مَا جَعَلَ بَعْدَهُ المَصَبَّى فيِ السَّماءِ .
"Don't dream it-be it!"
At last, for all those possessed disciples or would-be participants in the most outrageous mixed-media extravaganza of our time, here's
THE OFFICIAL
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW™
MOVIE NOVEL™
نام مدیریت
RICO
الحسن بن علي بن حصين: نابوي، دار بيروت
وأبى الحسن بن عبد الله المالك العاصم الأردنيّة في 1498هـ وكانت أستاذاً في "Hoch Aud" وذلك بعد إيقاف البحث على "بواسطة الواحد" ومصدره البرامج.
لأنه عاد إلى بيروت حيث حضرت البحث على "بواسطة الواحد" ومصدره البرامج، ثم استمر في إيقاف البحث على "بواسطة الواحد" ومصدره البرامج.
وأخذ الحسن بن عبد الله المالك العاصم الأردنيّة في 1498هـ وكانت أستاذاً في "Kansas University Form" وذلك بعد إيقاف البحث على "بواسطة الواحد" ومصدره البرامج.
Give yourself over to absolute pleasure with over 800 full-color frame blow-ups depicting actual scenes from the movies, plus the complete dialogue and song lyrics.
Edited and adapted by Richard J. Anbile • Screenplay by Jim Sharman and Richard O'Brien • Introduction by Jim President of The Rocky Mountain Picture Show Fan Club
وفي الحديث أنه قال إن الشيعة وقد قرأت في بعض الناس المقارنة بالناس المقارنة بالعلماء
لأنه يجوز أن يكون أحداً من الاعترافات على ما تقوله أيضا:
A&W Visual Library 95 Madison Avenue, New York 10016
--from the publisher
7th Annual Big Eight Rowing Championships
THE OFFICIAL ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW MOVIE NOVEL
Features both mens and womens crews
University of Kansas
Oklahoma State University
Kansas State University
University of Nebraska
Kansas State University
University of Nebraska
When—April 19th at 10:00 a.m.
call Joe McCauley
Where—Runs from south to north along the Clinton Reservoir Dam. For additional information
841-5587
LIQUOR
Meisner-Milstead LIQUOR
ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST
Holiday Plaza 2104 W. 25
842 4400
Cold Keas
Hillcrest
91th & Iowa 842-8400
AV
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
Cinema Twin
Granada
Starling Sissy Spacec
Eve. 7:30 and 9:30
Sat and Sun mat 9:30
WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARDS
INCLUDING BEST PICTURE!
13th WEEK IN LAWRENCE!
Stanning Peter Sellers, Melhyn Pouslar and Jack Wawer
2. Little Darlings
Staring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep
Eve, 7:30 and 9:40   Sat. and Sun, mat. 2:15
192 pages * 7 x 9 " $6.95, paperback $15.00, cloth
THIRD PRINTING * 100,000 Copies in Print
At your local bookstore, or order directly
from the publisher...
1. All That Jazz
Staring Kristy McNichol and Tatum O'Neal
Eve. 7:45 and 9:45 Sal. and Sun. mat. 2:30
Eve. 7:45 and 9:45 Sat. a
2. Kramer, Kri
The Changing
Starring George C. Scott
Eve. 7.30 and 9.30 Sat. and Sun, mat 2:00
1. Being There
BEST FARM HOME MUSEUM
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
1. Being There PG
Salinghay Kochler
Eve. 7:30 and 9:40   Sat. and Sun. mat. 1:30
Coal Miner's Daughter
WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS!
Science
Elev. 7/15 and 9/50 Sat. and Sun. mat. 2:00
Dear Darlings
Eve. 7:40 and 9:15   Sat and Sun, mat. 1:45
The Changeling
2. Lady and the Tramp
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!!
A Force of One
Good Guys Wear Black
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Off the Wall Hall
Shows sh
Funded by Student Senate
- Folk Dance Club
- 10:30-1:00 friday * april 18 flint hall lawn
- Frisbee Club
~meet with senators
- Univ. Dance Co.
SPRING OPEN HOUSE
- Fencing Club
- Karate Club
CABLE
MONDAY, APRIL 21 • $3.50 • 9pm.
This event will be filmed for rebroadcast by Calibre (channel 6)
RIDERS IN THE SKY
THE LEGEND OF THE WESTERN CHRISTIAN MUSIC FESTIVAL
BORN IN 1924
SPECIAL
Old Style
NIGHT
504
Gas Worries?
Ride A Raleigh
RICK'S
BIKE
SHOP
Franchised Dealer For:
RALEIGH-PUCH-AISTRO-DAIMLER
CENTURION
Bicycle
We Service All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence,KS 60044
sua films
Presents
"AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH
'BREAKING AWAY'."
Richard Schinkel, TIME MAGAZINE
TOWER 1975
BREAKING AWAY
**Official Title:** AFTER EVERY FIRST FOREIGN ANIMA
**DENNE SCHMETT PHOTOGRAPHY DANIEL DAINE STEPHAN JEAN KAUFERLAND**
**courtesy DANIEL DAINE PHOTOGRAPHY ALL ILLUSTRATED BY MIRIAM MUNZOLLA ASSOCIATES
**Pictures by DANIEL DAINE PHOTOGRAPHY ALL ILLUSTRATED BY MIRIAM MUNZOLLA ASSOCIATES**
**Courtesy DANIEL DAINE PHOTOGRAPHY ALL ILLUSTRATED BY MIRIAM MUNZOLLA ASSOCIATES**
Friday & Saturday, April 18-19
3:30,7:00 & 9:30 pm
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 133
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Monday. April 21. 1980
Local clinics ease pressures of college life
Staff Reporter
By VANESSA HERRON
It's mid-morning. In an almost deserted room, you can see the stack of books. She's alone. When a couple brushes by her table, one book bangs to the floor and she looks up with a start. Her eyes gaze out.
Pat Johnson, the secretary who admits students at the Watkins Hospital Mental Health Clinic, agreed.
Pressure. Most students at the University of Kansas feel it constantly, but the end of the semester is a critical time, Richard University Counseling Center, said recently.
"At the beginning, around mid-terms and at this time of year—that's usually when the crunch comes," she said.
MOST COUNSELING services in the Lawrence area said the number of school-related cases increased in April and May. But school is seldom the only problem. John Fenwick, assistant director of Headquarters, said. Students usually are drawn to a school where there is a lot of personal and family problems that have been touched off by a tough finals schedule.
To handle the stress that emerges during finals season, counselors offered some suggestions:
First, try to identify the cause of the stress. It doesn't exist in a vacuum, and Rundquist. Determine which class or responsibility is the most pressing.
Then make short-range study or work plans and stick to them.
Counselors also suggested diversionary tactics:
Talk to a friend. Run or play a game to off steam. Above and above, relax. Relaxation is an acquired skill and the Counseling Center devotes entire workshops to it.
BUT IF THE pressure is too much to handle alone, looking for professional help is a good alternative, Sydney Schroeder, director of the Mental Helitech clinic, said.
Although final results are not available, said the number of students seen at the clinic is 600. An average of 600 students, 4 percent of the student population, use the clinic every day.
In the Lawrence area, low cost and free counseling is widely available.
"It's surprising that a town this size has so many organizations to help people," Fenwick said.
The types of counseling offered by the organizations differ about as much as the settings in which they are offered.
See CLINICS nage five
THE HALL OF SCHOOL IS BACK IN ACTION. THE DEADLY DENIAL OF THE MATERIAL IS RESTORED, AND ITS EFFECTS ARE EVIDENT. THE FLOORING IS REPAIRED, AND THE EXTERIOR IS COMBINED WITH THE INTERIOR. THE WORKERS ARE STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY.
Damp debris
of a fire that destroyed part of the Kansas Union 10 years ago yesterday. See story page five.
Workmen clean up debris in the Union Ballroom in the aftermath
KUMC to rebut memo allegations
By STEVE MAUN
Staff Reporter
University of Kansas Medical Center officials will issue a rebuttal today denying what they call "malicious rumors and false information" about the Med Center's Mid-Western branch and David Waxman, executive vice chancellor of the College of Health Sciences.
The rumors stem from an initialized campaign by the Chancellor Archie C勒 R. Dykes. Copies of the memo were sent anonymously last Wednesday in the Kansas Board of Regents and was also distributed among staff members.
Waxman said both the memo and his initials were forged.
The memorandum alleged that Waxman had forced Bernard Keele, former dean of research, and Barth Hoogstraten, former surgeon, at the cancer center, out of their positions.
THE MEMO ALSO alleged that Waxman was planning to manipulate funds to cover a $2.5 million deficiency in the cancer center's budget. He also said it was also alleged that he was planning to force Norton Greenberg, chairman of the department of medicine, Carl Manfield, director of radiation therapy, and James Tolstoy, head of the School of Medicine, out of their positions.
Waxman said that he did not know why anyone would forge a memo from him, but that it happened occasionally.
"It is a hoax, a bogus fraud and an insincerity," she said out of business. If you know the chancellor's system, executive vice chancellors don't have the power to manipulate funds. It all depends on who gets it.
Dykes said Friday that although he had not seen the memo, information he had received from Regents and news reports had convinced him the memo was true.
He was unavailable for comment last night.
THE REBUTTAL was prepared by Waxman, Hoogstraat and Lowman during a Saturday morning meeting requested by Hoogstraat.
It states that the memorandum publicized last week was false and that *Homo trenatus* resigned January 25 because he **died** to a serious position, although he had not yet found one.
Donald Svoboda is now active; director of the cancer center and will continue in that position. Hoogstraeten remains on the ground for six years as director of the Southwest Oncology Group.
The oncology group is composed of 48 medical centers including KU, and the group's headquarters is traditionally in Boca Raton. The chairman works. When Hoagstraunt moves to a new medical center, the headquarters also will be moved, taking with it about 81 million in operating funds for the National Cancer Institute, Waxman said.
THE FUNDS ARE not used for research and the moving of the oncology group's headquarters will not affect cancer treatment, according to the rebault. The Med Center will remain a member of the Southwest Oncology Group with no financial loss, the
IF THE EXTENSION grant comes through, then an application for another core grant will be filed. Waxman said that federal grants were becoming more difficult to get and that it was possible the National Grants Center would help the cancer center after the extension grant.
James Erickson, assistant director of the cancer center, said the $2.5 million grant he received was meaningful. A three-year core grant from the National Cancer Institute to the center for $8,000 a year expired March 31. The extension year has been filed.
Anne Stanshe, information director at the cancer center, said that even if the cancer center were to close, the cancer programs at the Med Center would not be affected for research are awarded individually to the basis of their private research.
State conducts senior pictures investigation
Bv KATHY KASF
Staff Reporter
The Kansan Attorney General's office is to contact the New York City company that took pictures of KU seniors last October but never delivered the orders. The office also has a special assistant to the attorney general, said Friday.
The attorney general's office is taking over an inquiry being conducted by KU Student Legal Services because he has more influence over the new York state attorney general's office than legal Services would, Woerman said.
WOERMAN SAID his office took over the investigation of the company that gave Garage Land Services interest and third-year law student, called the attorney general's office asking for assistance in the investigation. He then moved to South Carolina.
problem because it was handling a complaint against Rappaport for an individual KU student.
"Certainly there was no widespread realization of the problem until Legal Services called us," Woerman said. "What we need to do is attempt to trace the company and see if it is in form to handle the complaint."
Jayhawk Yearbook business manager Vince Burke estimated that about 400 students had not received senior pictures from Rappaport. He said about 1,300 had form pictures taken and about half had ordered pictures.
The attorney general's office will combine individual KU students' complaints to present them as one case against Rapapport, Worrman said. He said his office would be investigating the legal Services complaint forms to fill out to find
Rappaport offered the yearbook *45* for each person who had his picture taken, Thomas Yoyo, yearbook ad
"We were somewhat amazed at the $4 a head fee." You said, "But, to give you some idea of the bids, the price we paid for the property is..."
VOE SAID this year was the first time the yearbook had contracted with Rapapport for senior picture work. He said that the company had bid for the Jayhawker contract for the last 10 years.
"They were known to us as an established company," Yee said.
Ganz said it was not known how much money was involved because students had a variety of picture packages to choose from and a variety of ways to pay for them.
"I'm impossible to know - different people order different things," Ganz said. "We have one canceled ticket."
The check was written for $57.01.
The attorney general's office has already sent a letter to Rappaport for the KU student who filed a complaint
against the company earlier this month, he said. Rappaport must respond by April 23.
"IF THEY HAVE not responded by that date, we will start an investigation and contact the attorney general's office for the state of New York," he said. "I can't say exactly what further action might be taken."
"Generally, the leverage of an office such as this has a good deal of settlement value, but whether that will happen, I don't know. It could be that there will be a consumer protection suit, but I don't know."
'Right now, the students should just get a complaint form, from Local Service, fill it out and mail it to us.'
Richard Rustiano, owner of Rapappot, promised Thursday to deliver the pictures soon.
The school pictures will be coming in a week to 10
Photographic Co. in Mount Vernon, N.Y. They're
available on www.vernonco.com.
See PHOTOS page six
Too many bus riders spoil company budget
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Editor's note: This is the first story in a four-part series on the "KU on Wheels" bus system.
"KU on Wheels", the campus bus system, is suffering from popularity.
Although patronage is usually the fulfillment of a mass transit dream, it has backfired in the case of "KJ on Wheels."
"We are kind of stuck." Steve McMurray, Student Senate Transportation Board chairman says she reserves the reserves of money to buy another bus. We really do have a saturation point in terms of
"KU on Wheels!" carries an average of 11,000 riders a day. The number of riders who "buy" KU cars is "if we added a bus, everyone would love it, but who would love to pay for it?" asked Dame Anne, president of the Bus and Sewer Association with Benetton, provide "KU On Wheels!" "don't care what people say. You can't lose moneyコンバンデー you will go broke. It is called bankruptcy."
"It is a funny deal—the energy problem works both ways for mass transit," McMurry said. "The energy problem makes
McMurry said increased patronage this year meant more expenditures for gas.
OGLE SAID the company's percentage of profit was "slipping badly", although the company was not in financial trouble. He told me that the year the company made a 8.5 percent profit.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall 1980 Graduate Programs. Application forms are available in the Student Senate Office, 105 Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Organizations, 120 Strong Hall; and in 105 Fint Hall.
All completed applications are due in room 105 Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m. Tuesday, April 22.
Kansan jobs open
mass transit more appealing. What people don't always realize is it is certainly a lot more neon on the bus.
"Sombebody still has to buy gas."
According to Lawrence Bus Company records, this year's fuel prices increased 22 percent from September to March. It costs an estimated $1,400 to run the buses every week.
"KU on Wheels!" is in a more precarious position than most bus systems because 35 percent of the riders are from Daisy Hill and Hall, with walking distance of the campus.
THE ROUTES CLOSE to campus are the most lucrative routes for "KU on Wheels", but they may decline as increasing bus costs increase, so walking a more attractive alternative.
"You can, and we have, priced ourselves out of the market," said Ogle. "Those people aren't captive—they can walk. It just depends on economics.
Olege said this year, "S KU on Wheels" has the health balance between its 'taxpayers', its 'lawyers' and its 'privacy privilege' fee, and its users' fees collected through bus passes and the fare
"Before, we always considered the bus a convenience thing, but now it is an economic thing—out of their nockets."
Olde had asked the Senate Transportation Board for a 12 percent contract increase next year, from $38,000 to $414,000. The Board approved an across-the-board inference from $5 to $8 cash fares from 2 to 16 dollars and has semester from $2 to $30.
“If the Lawrence Bus Company could generate enough fare box revenue without student help, we wouldn't be,”ogle said. “But even with this inflation, you can price yourself out the market. Each time you buy a seat, you'll not care how much, you lose a little traffic.”
OGLE ADMITTED, however, that the bus had its loyal supporters, especially in the winter.
"Cash isn't going to turn away the See BUSpage six
JOHN JOHN MCGREGOR
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan
Burning books
The Rev. Lee Barbee stands behind the fire Sunday at a book burning at the O'Connell Youth Ranch, east of Lawrence.
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Church members' bonfire burns 'satanic' belongings
Staff Reporter
The black plume of smoke swing around a dusty wind blew across melting ice and snow, with the knackacks at the O'Connell Youth Ranch yesterday. Men's, women's and children's weddings.
The fire's flare-ups and the steady heat of the mid-afternoon sun failed to slow the man in a time polyster suit who poked at the fire and led verses in a sine-song chant.
They are released from the power of Satan as the fire burns and the smoke goes up. Lee Barlee of the Ninth Street Baptist Church, said, punctuating his prayer with a hymn:
STACKED AMONG the flames were records by artists such as Neil Diamond, Christina Aguilera and such as *King Rites Book of Love*, "Life with Elvis," "Free to Be You and Me," "Psycho Dietetics," "Poems of Dr. Knackcases" including a age and old genres.
Michael Ramsey, Garden City junior, said the burning symbolized the freeing of the individual from material possessions.
"We're trying to get rid of those things that take away from putting God first," Ramsey said. "Studies crust in between you and your boss are the temptation to say, well, I have to study."
Ramsey said that since he devoted more time to the church, his studying also had improved. He said materialism not only affects spiritualism, but that it could be hcvllectual.
"If you feel this thing is corrupt why give it to someone else?" Ramsey asked. "Get rid of it, Trv to keep from being two-faced."
"If it keeps your mind off Jesus," she answered.
Barbee said which objects should be burned by whether they violated the word of God, Japanese, Chinese or Buddhas. Barbee said which words should and thus, Barbee said, should be burned.
"Is country-western a sin?" a small boy across the circle asked his mother.
RAMSEY SAID that holding consistent principles meant that if one did not believe in swearing, one should not have albums with swearing in the songs.
"The graven images of their God ye shall burn with fire," was one of the biblical passages quoted in the service.
Barbee said he decided to hold a book burner after Sandra Blankenship, a church member, had confided she had a cardboard box that burned because they violated God's word.
"We've been wanting to have one for a long time, but we didn't think it was God's time." Barbee said.
BLANKENSHIP SAID she was relieved to have the objects off her mind.
"I've had this stuff in my car now for two weeks," Blankenship said. "There is a tremendous sense of freedom."
She ticked off the names of some of the materials now in the fire. She said there were many books about her life, such as Mary Stewart and Victoria Holm and a children's book, Marlo Thomas "Free to read."
Recording artists named were Neil Diamond and Glen Campbell. She touched on the last two album artists ingenuity, and that said many times it was only a word or phrase in the lyrics than the whole records. She said there also some personal judgements involved.
She said she found nothing wrong with "Free to Be You and Me," except that it supported the Ms. Foundation.
"The Bible has a clear chain of authority." Blankenship said. "The Ms. Foundation would have two heads and no followers."
**THERE WERE SOME nonchallent**
children who were in charge of Roe, Ross who was more interested in orange juice than prayer. She said she watched her father at the farm and tapes for the burning night before.
"He looked at all of them, then he played some to see how they were, and if they weren't no good we threw them in the razzed box." Roos said.
Barbee said that this was the first burning the church had participated in, and that he planned for it to be a regular event during the year.
"Some people abuse us of being strict," Barbee said. "We just don't want Satan to have a foothold in our lives. This is spiritual madness and a lot of people don't realize that."
2
Monday, April 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansan's Wire Services
Carter aide set up shah's trip
BOSTON—The charter flight that carried the deshaped Shah I of Iran from Bimma to Egypt last month was arranged at the request of White House officials.
The Globe said that an old friend of Culver's arranged the March 23 trip on a chartered from Evergreen International Airlines, a Newberg, Ore., company.
Sundian, whose fleet of Lear jets is not suitable for such long flights, said he tried several airlines before finding an available plane at Evergreen.
Jce G. Sundian, chairman of the board of Executive JE Avion Inc., a charter airline in Columbus, Ohio, was quoted as saying that he received a request from Cutter to secure a flight for the ailing former ruler of Iran, Hammadamm Reza Pahlavi.
Cutter, who could not be reached for comment yesterday, was quoted by the Globe as saying he initiated the charter arrangements at the request of the former shah after a plane sent by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat was delayed.
Militants to arant hostage visit
The lawyer, Carl McAfee, who accompanies Barbara and Kenneth Tumm of Iran, said the Tummes had hoped to visit Sage Mett. Karen Hermanine; 'any time I get around' he added.
TEHRAN, Iran. —The mother and stepper of an American marine hostage has permission from both the militants holding the U.S. Embassy and the Iranian government.
McFee said the Timmess had gone to the U.S. Embassy Sunday night and "pleased with the students to let them see their son."
He said the captors had told them they would permit a visit if they could have met with either Iranian President Abbasassani Bani-Sadr or Foreign Minister Sadiq Abdullah.
"We have produced both," McAfee said.
Tehran Radio had reported earlier Monday that after a breakfast night meeting of the Iranian Revolutionary Council, both Bani-Sadr and Gholzbadeh had asked the militants in a joint letter to let the hostage's mother and stepfather visit him.
Mae飞嫂 said the experience had been "draining physically and mentally" on Mrs. Timm, who "does not know what she is going to see." The Tehran radio and many comments confirmed an earlier ABC news report saying the militants had taken over the city. Timm to visit her 20-year-old son, the youngest of the American hostages.
4 Klansmen held for shootings
Four black women leaving a tavern in Chattanooga, Tenn. were wounded by shotgun blasts from a passing car, and a black leader praised police yesterday for shooting three people.
George Key, Chattanooga, Tenn. chairman president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said he had calls Saturday morning to representatives of the organization.
He said, however, he was resisting those calls because the NAACP believed in working through the system.
Two of the women were hospitalized in satisfactory condition with shotgun wounds on the legs and buttocks. The other two victims were released from the hospital after discharge.
Chattanooga police spokeswoman Bob Gill said all three men have been charged with four counts of assault with intent to commit murder.
In Wrightsville, Ga., two white men were held without bond on aggrassed assault charges yesterday in the shotgun wounding of a 9-year-old black girl whose mobile home was fired upon from a passing pickup truck near the racially troubled east central Georgia community.
Johnson County Sheriff Roland Attaway had the shougnt blast was unrelaired to a series of marches by blacks and Ku Klux Klan counter demonstrations. But an aide to Gov. George Busbee the governor "will送 additional troops to try to assist in keeping the peace."
Attaway, who has been criticized by blacks in the community for refusing to discuss their problems with them, said Danny Foskey, 28, admitted firing a shoegun on the mobile home of Robert R. Folsom Saturday night. The sheriff Foskey of Folsom arrested at an American Legion Hall dance about 45 minutes after the shooting.
House likely to OK registration
WASHINGTON—The House appears likely to vote this week to renew peaceetime draft registration.
White House officials say they are confident the House will approve tomorrow the $13.3 million President Carter center to renew draft registration for 19 and 20 candidates.
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill told reporters, "I would be very surprised if it does not pass."
He said the White House count indicated about 206 House votes for registration and 86 against with the rest of the $35 House members uneducated or
Bogota negotiations deadlocked
BOGOTA, Colombia - Negotiations between leftists holding 17 diplomatic hostages since Feb. 27 and Colombian officials were reported at a "dead end" yesterday, and the top guerrilla leader warned of a "bloodbath" unless an overall settlement was reached soon.
The guerrillas, members of the M-19 movement, are demanding the release of top guerrilla leaders from prison and a ransom payment in exchange for their release.
In a nationwide address Saturday, to coincide with the 10th anniversary of the founding of the M-19, President Julian Cesar Turaby maintained the government position that a "legal" solution on the crisis must be found—improving authorities will not release any jailed outsides outside the judicial process.
German Castro, a respected Colombian journalist kidnapped Thursday, was released Saturday after spending 36 hours with Jaime Bateman, leader of the
Begin invites U.S. presence
Began appeared on ABC's "Issues and Answers." The program was tapered earlier in the week at Blair House, the presidential guest quarters, during which she spoke.
Begin, in a nationally televised interview, declared that in light of the hostage stalemate in Iran and the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, "I think the United States must now consider very carefully to have conventional forces on the spot, not to bring them from afar in time of crisis."
WASHINGTON — Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel said the United States should have conventional military forces in the Middle East and “if you want to be successful, you need to be ready.”
The prime minister fell far short of recommending military action to free the Americans held at the U.S. embassy in Tehran, despite his own nation's record of defeating insurgents.
Bush, trying to overcome what he called "a lot of mourful predictions" that the Kurdish governor in northern Turkey governor already had the nomination wrapped up, was interviewed on Monday and said she was being "too political" in dealing with the Iranian hostage situation. But he promised to support the administration if it took firmer steps, including a visit.
Primary campaigning increased
With the crucial Pennsylvania presidential primary showdown two days
before, Benjamin Carter, Ronald Reagan, Sen. Edward Kennedy and George
Bush intensified his campaign.
Reagan gained the endorsements of Ohio Gov. James A. Bodes and former Itafo Howard H. Hasker, R-Tenn., in Columbus before returning to campaign in Pennsylvania.
Near record breaking temperatures are expected today with the high near 90. The record breakers of the Southwest will be 10-20 mph according to the National Weather Service in Miami on Friday.
Tonight will be mild with light southerly winds. The low will be 60.
Weather
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with highs continuing in the upper 80s and low 90s.
The extended forecast on Wednesday calls for partly cloudy skies with the high in the mid 80s.
KU joins Earth Day celebration
By KATHY BRUSSELL
KU students can relive the past and catch a glimpse of the future when the University joins in the national celebration of Earth Dav today.
Staff Reporter
Earth Day 1989 falls on the 10th anniversary of increased public awareness of continuing environmental problems, such as pollution and the exploitation of natural resources.
Earth Day '80, will be marked by four days of events on the KU campus and in Lawrence.
SOME ACTIVITIES will be reminiscent of original Earth Day events, which sprang up mainly on campus campuses and included rallies. teach-ins and street fairs.
Other activities will cast a look toward the future by focusing discussion on ways to correct ecological imbalances and ease the energy crisis.
In keeping with the grassroots origins of Earth Day 1890, this year's national celebration will be held in individual communities to improve conservation techniques and clean up local areas.
Sponsors of Earth Day activities in Lawrence took a multifaceted approach in 2015. The group included Almon, a member of the Appropriate Activities AFC is one of the sponsoring groups.
are the need for conservation and the necessity of developing alternatives to the current energy sources of coal, oil and gasoline.
Among the issues being stressed this year
Other groups active in planning local Earth Day events include the Jahawkh Audubon Society, the KU Ecology Club, the Sierra Club and Save the Tallgrass Prairie.
"The events are designed to focus attention on the Earth and its environment, point out where problems exist, and offer some potential solutions to these problems."
"OUR PURPOSE WAS really three-fold." Almon said last week.
Local activities began on Saturday and will continue this week. KU students are invited to attend any of the events
Victor Papanek, chairman of the department of design at the Kansas City Art Department and artistic director at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Papanek is the author of "Design for Life."
alternative energy sources for the future. The speech is titled "Appropriate Design for Human Needs."
EARTH DAY ACTIVITIES on Tuesday include:
a. an environmental film festival from 10
• m. to 9 p.m. in the Lawrence Community
Building, 11th and Vermont streets.
Bring 11th and Vermont again from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Wednesday.
- An information booth in front of Wescoe Hall from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In case of rain, the booth will be in the Kansas Union.
- Informal presentations and discussions from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Cottonwood Room in the Kansas Union. Based on the topic, "Kansas Soil and Water - Improving or Declining?"; discussion will include nuclear waste disposal and irrigation.
- A festival from 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in
South Park featuring live music, wind and
solar exhibits and booths from community
organizations. A petdic picnic will be held
at 6 p.m. in case of rain, it will be moved to
the Coconut Grove Community Conventational Church. 92% Vermont.
- A PANEL DISCUSSION at 8 p.m. in the Plymouth Church on "Renewable Energy Options."
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REGISTRATION/RECOGNITION MATERIALS FOR THE 1980-81 SCHOOL YEAR ARE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS IN TIVATIES 220 STRONG HALL Materials must be on file with the Office of Student Organizations and Activities by May 5, 1980 to insure organization listing in the Faculty/Student Staff Directory /Staff Directory
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STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Franched Dealer For:
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP
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downtown 839 Mass.
Mon. Boc 21
1. Being There
P. Stearing Paint Sales, Maleny Post and St
ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST
ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST
ACTOR
E.7.50 and 9.50
the mens shop
1. Being There
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Eye 7, 10 and 9, 10
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2. Little Darlings
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
Town Shop
Door Prize Listing
THE NEXT DAY HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRE
Coal Miner's Daughter
Also, an aluminum recycling contest sponsored by the KU Ecology Club will continue until Saturday. The community or University organization collecting the most valuable materials in the week will win a cash price equal to one-half the value of all aluminum collected.
3. Kramer vs. Kramer
Groups participating in the contest should bring bagged aluminium cups to South Park between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Saturday. The groups will participate in basketball court south of the recreation center.
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
Whitenight's
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 84-800
All That Jazz
KRATER V. SKIE
WINNER OF ACADEM AWARDS
INCLUDING BEST PICTURE
13TH MAR 2016
Dustin Hoffman and Mia Steel
Cinema Twin
Staring Kristy McNichol and Tatum O Neal
Eve. 7.45 and 9.45 Sat. and Sun.mat. 2.30
10 WEEK IN LAWRENCE!
Staring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep
Eve. 7:30 and 9:40
Coal Miner's Daughter PG
The remaining money will be donated to the Lawrence Recycling Center to help expand its aluminum and newspaper recycling program to the entire community.
1. All That Jazz
Mon. Apr. 21
• SERO shirt & REIS tie
Register for Daily Door Prizes
2. Lady and the Tramp
Fun 7, 11th and 14th
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Live: 7.30 and 9.40
1950-1980
With any purchase of $30.00 or more you'll get a FREE GERANIUM PLANT, and if $50.00 or more, you'll get a FREE ROSEBUSH from the WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE.
We are continuing this week with our 30th CELEBRATION.
Come on In and join the fun . . .
Good Guys Wear Black
Sunset Drive In
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
A Force of One
Tues. Apr. 22
• Cross Creek Knit Shirt
Thurs. Apr. 24
Wed. Apr. 23
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Movie Information
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Sat. Hpr. 26
• JERSILD Golf Sweater
Fri. Apr. 25
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- CRICKETEER two piece suit
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sua films
Monday, April 21 THE MAGICIAN
Dir. Ingar Bergman, with Max von Sydow, Björk Andersson. A wandering theatrical experience in this film is rich in comedy and melodrama, as well as deep, philo­tecric drama.
Tuesday, April 22
THE BLUE DAHLIA
(1946)
Dir. George Marshall, with Alain L陪,
Veronica Lake, William Bendug, Hugh
Beaumont. A serviceman returns to
find his wife has been unfaithful;
the servicemen attempts to track
down the real killer's original script by
Raymond Chandler.
Wednesday, April 23
LORD OF THE FLIES
Dir. Peter Brooks, with James Aubrey,
Tom Chapin, Hugh Ewell. Powerful
adaptation of William Golding's
their plane crash lands on an island.
Plus: "An Occurrence at Owl Creek
based on Ambrose Bierce's story."
Thursday, April 24
THE ODESSA FILE
Dir. Ronald Neame, with Jon Wight,
Maximilian Schell. Spectus建设 film
a journalist by a German
a journalist after the disastry
a dairy. Coapposed with Hillel.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R T films are $1.50 each, M-F films are $2.50, $1.50 and $1.50 start at 3:00, 7:00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at http://www.woodruff.edu/skid Level information-864-3477. No smoking restraints allowed.
Monday, April 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
2
Code changes accepted
Proposed changes in the Faculty Code of Proposed consent were accepted by the Faculty executive council Friday and will be forwarded to the University Council Thursday.
FacEx went into closed session to discuss whether it was responsible for reviewing a timetable of events in the Norman Forer Center. The committee followed in dissection action of faculty.
Gerhard Zuber, FacEx chairman, said the University Council would discuss the need for a timetable of the Forer case at its next meeting.
FACEX HAD REQUESTED a timetable from Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, but did not receive it.
The Forer case, involving an associate professor of social welfare who was suspended without pay last December, spurred the KU chapter of the American
Association of University Professors to propose the handbook changes.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
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The changes were proposed to insure faculty members due process by requiring that a member be notified of charges and that they be required when disciplinary sanctions are imposed.
The changes also require a faculty member to give notice in writing, if physically able, outlining the dates of his course and arrangements he has made for his classes.
Andrew Saricres, a FacEx member, said it was not FacEx's responsibility to examine students and staff. "We're the initiative to insure that some other University body examined the procedures in
GEORGE WORTH, another FacEx
member, said it was not FacEx's respon-
sibility to ascertain guilt or innocence in the
matter, and that there was no need to go beyond the procedures out of which the Forer case arose.
FaCeX also recommended that the handbook changes be published and circulated immediately, if approved by Council.
The Senate executive council approved and endorsed a Freedom of Speech Committee report that was presented to Dykes on April 4.
The report, which says that freedom of speech is a right in weight in the past and charges University students as the "leading guardians of free expression," will be forwarded to the Board of Directors.
In other business, SenEx accepted annual reports from the Human Relations Committee and the Organization of Administration Committee.
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Regents approve project money
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas could receive $976,000 for energy saving capital improvements if allocations approved by the Department of Energy were propriated by the Kansas Leisureland.
A list of expenditures of more than $2.5 million for energy conserving capital investment in the Regents and forwarded to the Senate, Arts and Means Commission and funds for $46,000 for the KU Lawrence campus, and $300,000 for the Kansas City, Kan., Medical School.
The **$2.5 MILLION** for the list of projects would come from $911,000 in energy projects eliminated by the 1980 Energy Department Board by the Conference Committee of the House and Senate for energy saving improvements at Regents schools, and $1.5 million that may be appropriate budgets of Regents schools.
If the Legislature does not approve the $1.5 million from the utilities funds, a
new list totaling $1 million will be drawn up.
Purchase of a microprocessor control systems for the Lawrence campus and the Med Center would account for $377,000 of the KU allocation.
Microprocessor control systems consist of silicon chips perform many energy saving functions in a building, Warren Regens facilities officer, said Friday.
FOR AS LITTLE as several thousand dollars, Corman said, they could be connected to control fans, electric lights or preset lights to turn off lights not in use in a building.
Corman said a six million square foot campus could save $1.5 million in energy costs.
The Lawrence campus would receive an additional $69,000 and the Med Center an additional $230,000 for energy saving capital improvements.
The Regents also approved guidelines for Regents schools in developing their
fiscal year 1982 budget recom
mendations.
UNDER THE GUIDELINES, unclassified employees would receive a 10 percent salary increase and a 2 percent bonus for all benefits, for a total cost of $18.2 million.
A 9 percent increase in other operating expenses would also be enacted at a cost of $6.75 million.
From a $4,000 repair fund, $29,000
was donated to Hoch Auditorium was transferred from $23,000 allocated for roof repair on the
building.
In other business, the Board authorized internal switching of funds for some courses to be purchased on four retiring KU professors and approved promotions and sabbaticals to them.
The Board gave emeritus status to Evelyn DeGryn, professor of design; at the University of Chicago, Henry Flich, professor of systematics and ecology, and Philip Henderson, professor of statistics.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan edison staff. Starged columns represent the views of only one editor.
April 21.1980
Ruling cools oil use
After what really was a relatively mild winter, warm temperatures finally seem to have arrived in Lawrence for the spring and summer seasons. And although most people are understandably glad to shed their winter coats, many people those who spend a lot of time in public buildings probably will soon long again for the days of frosty, 40-degree temperature readings.
Last week the Carter administration announced its decision to continue its program of air conditioning and heating restrictions. These restrictions allow for a maximum temperature of 68 degrees in the winter and a minimum temperature of 78 degrees in the summer for all public buildings except hospitals, motels, hotels, nursing homes, nursery and elementary schools and doctors' and dentists' offices.
According to the Department of Energy, last year's application of the restrictions, which began July 1, 1979, was considered a success. More than 20,000 buildings were inspected during this year, and the average rate of 75 to 80 percent—not bad for a program that relies on voluntary compliance.
Last year's restrictions carried a $10,000-a-day penalty for persistent violators, but the Department of Energy reported that no one had been prosecuted or fined for violating the law. The United States has enlisted on President Carter's order.
Synfuels corporation must heed criticism
Although Carter is having trouble gaining support from the public in other areas, he apparently has received a warm—and cold—responsory to his somewhat controversial temperature control program. And why not? Maintaining the temperature of a room at 68 or 78 degrees, depending on the season, is a quite painless and, in fact, almost passive way of showing at least a little energy conservation consciousness.
The Department of Energy estimated that by firing up air conditioners less in the summer and cooling off heaters more in the winter, Americans saved the equivalent of 300,000 barrels of oil a day.
Admittedly, most Americans probably won't realize any immediate or evident benefits from this cut in oil consumption. The offsetting influences, such as increasing foreign oil prices, are too overwhelming. Nevertheless, 300,000 barrels of oil a day is hardly split milk.
By JAMES C. ROSAPEPE
WASHINGTON—With Congress winding up its work on a multibillion-dollar program to develop synthetic fuels such as shale oil, the U.S. Department will shift to how to make the effort succeed.
If congressional debate has been any guide, questions about the proper roles of government and industry are likely to come up. If the government industry will, understandably, push for maximum benefits with minimum interference, while many of its critics will seek a larger government role. These issues can be given more attention than they deserve.
The last time the nation decided to invest heavily in a new energy technology, the effort had both government and industry side up. But now in deep trouble, was created after World War II with perhaps unprecedented government-industry cooperation. The US National Research Council's Department of Energy) owned nuclear processing plants. Billions in federal funds subsidized nuclear research and development. This helped set between the public and private sectors.
A "MAJOR REASON for the persistence of eactor safety critical technology in the book "Energy Future: Report of the Energy Project at the University of Illinois," is the introduction of water technology managed by American industry and government. A cavalier attitude toward the new technology was evident.
AND NOW, faced with rapid increases in utility rates and recurrent safety problems, the public is tightening the political noise against nuclear energy by urging nuclear energy's future less certain status debates over industry vs. government roles in nuclear power, which were waged with some vigor during the industry's early days, seem in retrospect somewhat beside the past.
The key lesson that the promoters of synthus can learn from the nuclear industry's experience is the folly for both the manufacturer and adopting a "damn-the-torpedoes" attitude.
... Their impatience with questions from outside the club surely contributed to their critics' sense that they were hiding something."
It is increasingly clear that questions about design problems, waste disposal and disposal issues are not new. Today they are raised on the basis that they are 20 years ago, they were asked behind the curtain.
constituencies, critics were generally ignored.
THE MANAGERS OF a new syntuphy program could take the same approach. Paying more attention to their own work and "removing bureaucratic roadblocks," the projected Synthetic Fuels Corporation could be run like the Atomic Rocket, which would enable industry could mean freezing out other interests. Serious economic, safety and environmental issues with syntuphy could be dismissed as carping.
if it takes the AEC route, the synfuels program by 1985 will have won several of Ben. William Proxmire's "Golden Fleece Awards" for mismanagement and waste. Environmentals governers and governmental General Accounting Office will issue reports with titles like "Why the Synthetic Fuel Program Has a Poor Job Safety Record."
A KEY TO AVOIDING this familiar pattern would be a decision by a Synthetic Fuels Corporation to take its critics seriously from the start.
That would mean a kind of openness and accountability that neither private nor public bureaucracies are comfortable with. For example, the interests of the firms of symfysu and environmental questions about water, emissions and waste disposal explored before huge investments have been made, not after. Better for the operators of symfysu than it is to pursue to dangerous chemicals and open those records to the unions than to discover too late a new Kepone or asbestos disaster. Why not work with the communities that will bear the burden of rapid population growth? And public needs from symfysu development?
NOW IS THE time to consider the impact government subsidy funds on companies that supply products in any, will independent producers and play? Will minority businesses be frozen or encouraged?
Unless these kinds of concerns are built to the structure of a Synthetic Fuels Committee, they can be given adequate attention. One does not have to believe the program's managers know what is being produced and that in the push for production, reasonable questions may go unanswered and reasonable crises may be ignored. The program must be consistent with common sense, indicates otherwise.
James C. Rosapea, a member of a consulting firm that deals in energy policy, is a member of the Department of Energy's National Petroleum Council.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
U95/640000 Funded at the University of Warwick daily August through May and March and Thursday December 3rd until January 1st. Fees for six months $8 per month or sixteen months $4 per month a year in Duration D and EH for six months or $7 per month a year in Duration EH
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanaan, Flint Hall, The University of Kanaan,
Lawrence, KS6408
managing Editor Dana Miller
Editor James Anthony Pitts
Editorial Editor Brenda Watson
Business Manager Vincent Coultis
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Manager Chuck Chowins
Last semester, Blacks in Communication founded the Criterion, a minority-staffed newspaper that deals with minorities issues. The Criterion is a resource for an attempt by minorities to divorce themselves from the community and to give themselves a place to hide. But let it be known that Blacks are not designed to enlighten, not elude, the white community and its newspapers.
Criterion aids racial understanding
And to be sure, no one is hiding.
The birth of the Criterion illustrates a problem that has befuddled the University Daily Kansan and every newspaper in the country: a lack of bread for minority issues. To combat the problem, newspapers have launched a campaign to hire more minorities to measure represents significant progress, an important spark is missing.
Newspapers still don't understand minorities and issues confronting them.
INVESTIGATIVE REPORTING has tended to light the minorities. Metropolitan newspapers sometimes ignore important housing issues relevant to minorities.
COLUMNIST
david lewis
Kansas and other medium. The Criterion Criterion staff members are encouraged to work on the Kansas. The presence of the Criterion is certainly a healthy influence
Sometimes, newspapers have been guilty of deeming a minority issue too sensitive and of solving the problem by ignoring the issue altogether.
As it stands now, minorities at KU must confront academic programs in virtually an all-white world. Given the attitudes of the majority, this obviously is not an easy task.
The Kansan certainly has overlooked some important minority issues, too. For example, the Kansan Recruiting, Motivating and Educating Minority Engineers had its budget whittled down to less than $2,000, the Kansan only having $50,000 unanswered. How did this cut affect the community? Will SCORBE survive the community? Will SCORBE survive under right ones' one?
ONCE AGAIN, all newspapers have been guilty of misunderstanding or simply not understanding the minorities and their problems.
The Criterion, in its sixth month of existence, has served a useful purpose. The Criterion has been an excellent journalistic training ground for blacks and other minorities in Kansas. Minorities have been able to observe their otherwise may not have obtained.
MINORITIES not only face an academic challenge, but also a "fitting-in" challenge. The Criterion is one way to make the difference. When people understand why minorities have inhibitions about working in a society controlled by the white community. Whites and majorities have vastly different cultures and reaching an accord has not been and will not be an
Perhaps confidence is the most important minorities need. Blacks, for example, must live with stereotypical and often negative attitudes from the white majority. Everyone, including minorities, is tested by race. The condescending attitude taken by whites toward blacks has only begun to break down after many generations.
THE ATTITUDINAL problems remain prevalent and thus the Criterion will remain a strong force for a long time. However, the Criterion does not serve to compete with the
The Criterion, more than anything else,
has made the white community more aware
of its attitudinal problems. Only when
it is clear that we have problems
cannot it begin to resolve them.
Joe Bantos KANSAN '80
NORMAN FORER
MES BEEN BRAINED FOR IT
I JUST DON'T TRUMP HAVE BEEN USED ENOUGH FACTS TO Justify ACTION
GURRY HOME
TRUBLE MATER
BAMMAN LOVER
Positive outlook valuable to athletics
To the Editor:
In the past, it has appeared that the Kansan would rather dwell on the negative aspects of our athletic department and fortunate happens to our athletic department, the news is covered. When something great happens to our athletic department, the coverage is not always there. For example, the results of our women's cross-country season last fall were hardly ever in the newspaper.
I am not a negative person and would like to tell you that
Our athletic directors, Bob Marcum and Phyllis Hollaw, have been very supportive of me as a coach and of our women's cross-country and track teams this year. The team's coach, Joe Zinni, is Phyllis. On the contrary, they are people who care about the athletes, coaches and
here four years and actively recruited for the University.
I have tried with all my heart and soul to build up the KU women's track team. They have become my family and I care very deeply about them. So see what I have seen, keep them from growing and becoming less of a national power than they are now. After you have spent four years of your life to build something, you do not want to see it stop growth. I love KU and always
Terl Anderson Head women's track and cross-country coach
Marcum's remarks misrepresent coach
To the Editor:
people involved in sports. There is no battle between us. We all want what is heat for K1!
Anyone who knows anything at all about Teri Anderson, who recently resigned as women's track coach, would realize that
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
We at the University can raise support for our nonrevenue sports by helping fund them through Senate Student. We can support our revenue sports by packing the football stadium and basketball arena with crowds. We can make the public aware of our need to sponsor these sports, support for the nonrevenue sports such as trac, swimming, softball and baseball.
I must admit I am concerned about next year's national fund budget, but I am not against KU, the administration or our football and basketball teams. I want only what is best for our athletic department, and we are not in cross-country teams. Instead of attacking our administration and our revenue athletic teams, the paper and the public need to be aware that we are in financial difficulty for next year. And, instead of being negative, we need to get out and do something to improve our conneciveness as well as our revenue sports.
I am leaving KU for another great academic institution and athletic program. I don't know how to handle the stress we have to worry about whether my athletes will have the money to go to nationals if they qualify. But I do not want to leave on a campus where it was a great school. I could not have stayed
grandstadt "martyrdom" plays are not style. As an outstanding athlete and a truly fine human being, Teri did not deserve the Macy's honor. She did by Boh Marcum in last Tuesday's game.
Just about a year ago Marcum complained that he was being unfairly criticized. He said he should not prejudge when we did not yet know what he would do when the responsibility for the women's health was now. Now, unfortunately, we know all too well.
Associate professor of classics
Elizabeth C. Banks
Unborn child's life is vitally important
To the Editor:
I would like to respond to the April 15th letter by Louise Farnham on abortion, in which she requested responses from female anti-abortionists. I would like to give three reasons to think the life of an unborn child can be more important to a woman than her own life.
First, I believe that an unborn child is a human being. This issue, of course, is very important to me, because having been pregnant it was easy for me to realize that what was inside my
body was alive. I think common sense tells us that a fetus is alive, but seeking to preserve our own liberties, we try to convince ourselves otherwise.
As a human being, an unborn child therefore has rights. Farnam stated that the fetus is not innocent and should do with her body." Granting this position, I still question abortion, because the child inside a woman is not a part of her body. The fetus is not necessary for her continued development. If the mother's implication of an abortion is not simply, "I have a right to decide about my body," but more accurately, "I can decide about this person," then my life is more important than his or hers."
Second, an unwashed child need not run a person's life. Of course the child will have a great effect on the woman, but even an unwashed child can be normal again. Many women suffer guilt pangs for the rest of their lives after having abortions. Are these guilt feelings so much better than the frustration of being told to abort? Or do the emotional difficulty of having it adopted?
Third, I would like to discuss responsibility. My main point is this: We all responsible for our own actions. I realize that when we choose to be by choice, but the majority of women who become pregnant against their will have done something to cause it, even if by choice. They are not on the men. Should the women "ride off of the distance" leaving their responsibility for the child's well-being, do? One problem I see in modern society is that we all want freedom without their corresponding responsibilities. We want a responsibility to take care of us; we want without any costs or consequences.
Another reason we need to act responsibly in the area of abortion is that there is a God, and we will all have to explain to Him what we have done during our lifetimes. The non-religious believe this, but the fact of his unbelief in the judgment will not prevent its coming.
We all discuss one another's views on abortion, but do we seek to know God's will for it? We can find what will carry weight in the end. We can find out what He thinks about abortion in the Bible. And then, when we have found out, we have made up our own laws, or laws, make up our own.
Were a woman to choose not to abort an unwanted child, she would go through many challenges. It was hard for her, but it could become a source of joy and fulfillment for her to raise and grow to love someone else.
To the Editor:
happy, happiness often eludes us. I believe that a person will be much happier by doing what is right in God's eyes than by trying to be happy.
I have been riding a bike around campus (as an adult) since 1969. So, I found the article on the front page of last Monday's University Dial Kansan quite interesting.
Diane Tehan KU graduate
Bicyclists and cars are equal on road
It was unfortunate that the piece was written from the point of view of non-hike men, not women. It was whites about blacks, but women about women, and by heterosexuals about guys. That is, it is more accurate to say that it is white.
Note the phrase, "all of the rights." This means that when a car passes a bike, it must 1) signal, 2) move to the left lane, 3) stay on the road, 4) stop and 5) move back into the right lane (page 25, same source). NO ONE, not even campus police, ever obey this part of the law. Instead, they pass without signaling and are given a passing very close to him the same lane.
For instance, as the Kansas state, it is true that "motor vehicle laws are also applicable to bicyclists, who must yield to pedestrians on crosswalks, signal when crossing intersections and follow traffic Rules. However, here is the full quote taken from the Standard Traffic Ordinance for Kansas Cities: Article 15, section 120. "Every person riding a bicycle upon a roadway shall be granted all of the rights and shall be subject to the motor vehicle applicable to the driver of the vehicle."
It is also illegal to pass a bike on a hill, such as 12th or 13th or any other hill onto the main campground (page 27), or anywhere in the area without intersection, railroad track, or bridge (page 27).
but it is legal for bike liders to travel two abreast (page 50), although drivers on Tennessee and Kentucky streets would probably run us down if we tired.
In short, it is arbitrary and unfair to place the brunt of the responsibility of bicycle theft above that of the burden must be borne by car drivers. And the police must accept the responsibility of enforcing all of the laws impartially, not just as they favor oil-consuming, air-borne vehicles.
Michael Bryan Kelly
Lawrence resident and KU graduate
University Dally Kansan
5
Union burned, violence struck campus decade ago
Staff Reporter
Ten years ago yesterday, the Kansas Union burned.
Today, when protest means complaining to a crowd, the revolution doesn't mean much more than an old Beatles song from the White Album, it is strange in line with the University of Kansas musical.
It wasn't supposed to happen here. This was Kansas.
But the burst and upheaval that rocked the country hit home, as the Union burning climaxed a wave of racial and antiwar Lawrence and the University community.
NATIONALLY, IT followed the massive antiwar demonstrations in Washington and the My Lai massacre disclosures in Osama bin Laden's book, the tragic kills at Kent State University.
Locally, the burned capped incidents earlier that month including two arson attempts at old Hawthorn Hall, racial violence at Lawrence High School and a $200,000 fire that gutted Gambles Furniture Store, 390 Massachusetts St.
On that Monday night, April 20, 1970, the Onus were led by a group that was a lot of activity at the Union. Frank Burge, still director of the Union, said 33 meetings had been scheduled in the building.
About the same time, Bill Rowlands, night manager of the Union, heard something pop. The Fire Department alarm was sounded at 10:38 p.m.
"Around 10-25 my night supervisor began checking the building as he always did," Burge said. "He said he saw someone running down the stairs."
T WAS A hof fire, the kind started by a heavy-based burgee. Burge it started near an elevator on the third floor near the top, one point火枪 shot 30 feet above the roof.
Firemen brought the blaze under control
at about 2 m. nearly 40,000 feet the two floors, including the Inland Ballroom, and the diner. The lower floors received severe water damage. The building, containing Wooldrufforman and the Oread Bookstore, was undamaged. Total damage was estimated at $2 million.
The firemen, assisted by students, managed to save much of the furniture and managed to build a human chain formed, one person leading passing it to the next person. One student took off his yellow shirt, tearing it into arrows so the volunteers could be identified.
"It was a wonderful display of cooperation," Burge said. "They even got a grand piano out on the street."
BURGE SAID the insurance company was so grateful to the student volunteers who helped extinguish the fire that it set up a $5,000 scholarship fund.
"Every year, the interest from the fund is
During the three days following the fire, Lawrence City put under aDER by Gov. Murray to investigate the fire. Lawrence City Commission. The curfew was in response to the fire and the racial violence.
used to provide a scholarship for a student who contributes in a worthwhile way to KU and the community," he said.
The first night the curbra ran from 7 p.m. to 6 a.m. The night was marked by fire bembings and super fire. A "rum line," care of fires and aides to and help calm fears, was established.
Wednesday night the curfew started an hour later. The Military Science building was closed, and a car parked was quickly put out. Among the $3 KU students arrested for curfew violation was a girl who had been arrested.
THURSDAY NIGHT WAS the calmest, though there were still reports of simmer fire and repeated bomb threats. The curfew was held for the three nights, lasting from 10 p.m. to 8 p.m.
On Monday, April 27, the Union was open again.
Arson was established as the cause, although no one was ever arrested. It was never determined whether it was a student or someone outside KU.
At the time, "Gypsei" formed a campus at the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Colorado and KU. Not enrolled in college, the Gypsei 'main objective was to establish an institution."
Raymond Nichols, 1617 Alabama St., then KU executive secretary, said he found it inconceivable that a student could have set the fire.
"I can't see any logic in burning the building, when it was there for the students," Nichols said.
TWO WEEKS AFTER the fire, four students were killed by National Guard troops at Kent State University. Four days later, a student was shot in Chalmers met with 12,000 students in
Memorial Stadium to determine the outcome of the semester.
louses were to end in a week. With Kena State fresh on everyone's mind, the students were allowed to choose to finish the semester and take final exams, or terminate it immediately, without finals. Most of them said he chose to end the semester then, Nicholas hope.
"A lot of people said Chalermers should be sent to France," the Nationals boasted he said, "but it could have incited another incident like the Union, or something like Kent State, where people were firing at our team."
Nichols said Chalmers' action following the fire could have saved the university.
What did happen is that the semester ended and the tension eased as the majority of students went home for the summer.
"He avoided the possibility or when he curing as a result of what happened," he said. "In time, his contribution will be recognized."
Clinics...
From page one
"It was a very trying time."
UNIVERSITY FACILITIES are generally clinical and staffed primarily by psychologists and graduate students. Counseling service, is run by volunteers.
The counseling services are equipped to handle problems ranging from suicidal calls for help, to making career choices, to getting along with surly roommates.
Listed below are counseling services available to KU students, and in some cases, to the Lawrence community.
- MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC: Watkins Hospital 864-4035 (843-4455 for emergencies after hours)
Hours: 8:30-4:30 Monday-Friday
The clinic is on the second floor of Watkins Hospital, directly above the pharmacy.
Student health fees pay for the first four visits. After that, each 50-minute session costs from $1 to $15.
The seven clinical social workers and psychiatrists on staff evaluate and treat problems related to health and behavioral problems. Short-term hospitalization and long-term therapy are
Hours: 8-5 Monday-Friday.
- UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER:
116 Bailey 864-3931
Houses 5 & 25 Morning Street
The Counseling Center provides free and confidential emotional and career counseling to KU students. It's based in a small maze of office cubicles in Ballay Hall.
Sixty percent of the students who come to the center need care counseling, and the Career Resource Center in an adjoining contains thousands of job information booklets.
But the 16 department of counseling
but faculty members who staff the Center
counseled about 900 students last year.
844-3713 CLINIC: 307 Fraser
BASICAL IUCN
Hours: 8:30-4:30 Monday-Friday.
The clinic is tucked away on the third floor of Fraser Hall.
It's open to all Lawrence residents and offers psychological therapy and counseling on school and personal problems.
The staff of 18 clinical psychologists and our social workers can provide on-going counseling and treatment to trainees also work at the clinic. For clients who are tapered or fitted with the client's prescriptions
Fees at the clinic are based on ability to pay, and all contacts are confidential.
* UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY SERVICE Center Annex 864-4141*
Hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
The Community Service Center is behind Twente Hall.
It is staffed by first- and second-year graduate students in the School of Social Welfare.
The center serves some students, but offers mainly individual and family counseling to Lawrence residents.
*The School of Social Welfare pays to:
  • staff members charged
  • HASKELL HEALTH SERVICES
PROGRAM: Haskell Health Center #843-3750
Hours: 8:45 Monday-Friday.
Human Services is open only to Native Americans. Services are free.
The School of Social Welfare pays for the center, and no fees are charged
- BERT NASH MENTAL HEALTH CENTER: Fourth and Missouri streets, 843-9192
Hours: 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday
The center is now headquartered in a green, two-story house, but next year, it will be moved into a wing of Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
It provides counseling to Douglas County residents and residents of Kansas counties that do not have mental health centers.
The staff, which includes 18 social workers and six psychologists, can handle personal, family, and psychological problems.
Human services is located in a new government building on the edge of the Haskell Indian Junior College grounds.
- UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER: 105 Strong 884-3506
Hours: 24 hours every day
Fees are based on annual income and number of dependents.
The University Information Center is found in a small room crammed with telephones and reference books.
It offers personal and group counseling This semester, one mental health counselor and Carl Menninger, of the Menniger Foundation in Topeka, sees patients every Friday.
questions, or at least know how to find someone who can. They are trained to listen and are available 24 hours a day.
The Information Center can refer callers to other agencies that provide counseling or legal assistance.
- HEADQUARTERS 1602 Massachusetts
St. 841-2345
Hours: 24 hours every day.
Headquarters is based in a rambling white house. A sign welcomes visitors and warns that no weapons, drugs or alcohol are allowed inside.
Headquarters offers crisis intervention and short-term counseling. It is run by 70 volunteers and two part-time directors who made more than 10,000 contacts last year.
Twenty-four hours a day. Headquarters can provide a place to stay, a person to talk to or a cup of hot tea. It is a referral site for other volunteer organizations including the Women's Transitional Care Services, Women's Transitional Care Services and the Human Sexual Network.
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: U.S. MARINE CORPS OFFICE FIERCING OFFICER will be interviewing students for Marine Officer Programs from 9.m. to 4.m at booth 1 of the WOMEN'S GROUP. They will the GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP at noon in Cork Room 20 of the Union.
Maupintour travel service
TONIGHT: HILELLE will present Zedian Atahi, an Arab Nurzudeeb on, "Arabs and Jews: Can we live together?" at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays. Attend the ADDRESS FOR EARTH WEEK will feature Victor Papanek, chairman of the department of design at the Kansas City Art Institute on "Appropriate Design for Homeschool" at 7:30 in the Ballroom of the Union.
The DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES IN SOCIAL SCIENCES IN NON-ACADEMIC SETTINGS from the departement will feature Michael H. Agar on "Striving Land" and Lands Anthropologists Outside Academia" at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
Staff members are trained to answer most
travel service
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CAR RENTAL
■ BUSINESS SERVICES
■ TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
Uppercut
Upp
Post Relays Highlights!
Come to Uppercut and get
$5.00 off a highlighting
Reg. $25.00 Now only $20.00
(Through April 30)
1031 VERMONT IN THE BAY BUILDING
841-4894
REDKEN
KJHK
8-12 p.m.
Partially funded by Student Senate
$1 from class members
Applications for Summer and Fal Staff Positions and Disc Jockeys Available outside 217 Flint Hall Due Wed, April 23rd 5:00 pm
all you can drink
BULLY
$3 from non-class members
LIVE MUSIC AT THE HAWK
featuring the GHOST RIDERS
TONIGHT 9:30 - 12:00
outlaw country-rock
LAST "Farewell to Bars"
PARTY
at
THE WHEEL
Tues., April 22
SENIORS
Come Early To Get A Seat!
Cover Charge Only 50C
(No cover before 8:30)
Served Monday-Friday,
11:30 am to 1:30 pm.
LUNCH:
Light?or Lively!
Salad Bar $1.50
The right price on a light lunch...Build your own!
Choose from fried chicken or any of our lively entrees! Choose your own vegetable. build your own salad!
The Buffet Line $2.50
Holiday Inn
23rd & Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
(913) 843 - 9100
Hypothesis Done!
—Returning Hall Resident
—Able to work 40 hrs per week
—Live-in Summer Resident Hall
AURH
Summer Intern Program
—Returning Hall Resident
Job Qualifications
Applications
Deadline
are available at the hall desks, ORP (123 Strong) and AURH Office (210 McCollum Hall - 864-4041)
—Friday, April 25, 1980
at the AURH Office
—210 McCollum
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
DREAMWORKS
headmasters
809 Vermont
843-8808
HAIRSTYLING—from the spring super "short-cuts," easy-care layered looks, to elegant designs for longer hair, we can design a style just for you—and teach you how to keep it looking great!
TRICHOANALYSIS—our scientific approach to hair analysis will help determine a hair care and reconditioning program to make your hair look & feel its best.
PERMING—whether you need a little body or a head full of curls,
our careful perm techniques and superior
products will give your hair a real lift!
HAIRCOLORING—we can add sparkle, shine & hilights to open up a whole new world of beautiful hair thru creative haircoloring. Try a little . . . or a lot!
MANICURING & PEDICURING—a real treat for hands and feet! If you like foot massage, you'll LOVE a pedicure!
AN APPPOINTMENT will minimize waiting ... but is not required
Stop in anytime ... consultations are encouraged and free.
OPEN 9:00 A.M. 'til 8:00 P.M. Tuesday thru Friday, 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. Monday and Saturday
6
Monday, April 21, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Photos ...
Israeli Kneset member Zeidan Atashi will speak at 7 p.m. tonight in the Forum Room in the Kansas Union. Atashi is Israel's first non-Jewish diplomat.
The lecture, sponsored by KU Hillel, is titled "Arabs and Jews: Can We Live Together?"
Atashi is an Arab member of the Islamic religious sect, Druze, according to the director of KU Hailel, Ellen Mort.
"Atasah speaks Arabic and Hebrew, so he should be a very interested forum," Kort wrote. "If an atasah hoped there would be an opportunity for an atasah hoped there would all countries ask him questions."
From page one
Kort said security at the lecture would be tight because of the controversy surrounding Arab-Israel politics.
Atashi is in the United States as part of a U.S. tour to promote better Arab-Israeli relations.
sitting around in their manila envelopes and they'll go out by U.S. mail. You'll get your pictures."
BUT ACCORDING TO Lyme Bachtman, premiere delivery of the package packages since the first week of January. The yearbook's album photos were delivered about a month earlier.
"We've been calling on and on since primary and all along it's been, they're coming up and we're just saying 'The most recent call was March 18. We talked to the company and we told all the members.'"
When the packages did not arrive by March 24, she said, more calls were made to Rapaport. By March 31, the firm's phone had been disconnected.
At that time, Burke called the New York City Better Business Bureau. Burke said Rappaport also owed the Jayhawker "a substantial amount of money" for senior
Burke would not reveal the total amount owed the yearbook, but did say the bureau told him to file a detailed account of the company. Burke was beamed the claim on Company B.
picture advertising, a letter the yearbook sent to seniors about their pictures and $ for each student who had his picture taken
AT THAT TIME he also asked Legal Services to investigate the yearbook's complaint and individual student complaints. he said.
"Summer Employment"
Earn $975 per Month!!
Burke said that since then, a former Rappaport employee, Felix Mourseau, who is now working for a competitor, told New York City to New York Photographic.
Kansas City based firm has openings for people in the Kansas City, Topeka and Wichita areas for summer work. Neat appearance and car necessary! For more information come to the Kansas Union, Governor's Room. Monday 12:00 Noon, 3:00 or 5:00 p.m or Tuesday at 2:00-4:00 or 6:00 p.m. "SHARP!!"
The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his/her evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall by Friday, April 25, 1980.
THE BEATLES
Although she has not talked to Rustiano, Ganz said she had been able to find out some things about the Rapaport Studios, Inc.
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT!! Royal Prestige Needs Students to Supplement Summer Work Force!
She said the deputy county clerk for the city of New York received a Certificate of Dissolution for Rappaport March 25. Ganz said that she did not know why the dissolution was filed, but that it could have been voluntary. A Certificate of Dissolution means the state has widened the corporation's charter to operate as a corporation.
$250.00 per week
For further info; come to:
TODAY, Regionalist Room.
12:30, 2:30, or 4:30
The Certificate of Dissolution is condemned since it causes litter in Murgant Barstoutless. The company supports its owner, Bachman. said Rustianio bought the company from Barstoutless last month.
"The photographer who was here taking the senior pictures told us that New York Photographic bought the company," he said. "I told them it had been sold. When we called the company earlier this year to set up senior pictures, they said, Mr. Bartlestone is no longer with us." There was never any doubt that they would continue to honor the contract."
Over the weekend, Lawrence police reported two burglaries, and KU police apprehended two burglar suspects and charged a third man with grand theft auto.
Lawrence police said the home of 26-year-
Randall Dahnk at 2403 Louisiana was
burglarized between 7:45 and 9:30 p.m.
Friday.
A Lawrence Mexican fast-food restaurant was burglarized sometime early Saturday morning, according to Lawrence police reports.
BARTLESTONE COULD NOT be reached for comment. Rustiano said the dissolution was for another company, but refused to give any details.
Positions available in Kansas City, Lawrence,
Topeka, Wichita and other areas.
"You'll get your pictures," he said. "That's all that's important."
Rappaport has been in business for about a year and a very good record according to a secretive Chamber of Commerce. She also said they had not received any complaints about her.
Ball Park Baseball
Feature World SERIES at the Best
Easy to Play - Echocraft
Ball Park, Inc.
Box 4024
Walt Disney Studios
Department U
Police said burglaries entered an apparently unlocked door and stole 90 pounds of food, four cases of beer, six cases of wine, and 64 cases of tortillas from Taco Grande, 172W. 28TH St.
But the New York City Better Business Bureau has. According to Mary Derring, public information director, the bureau has launched a website. Rapport about non-delivery of pictures.
Two KU freshmen were taken to Douglas County jail yesterday after reportedly being found in the office in Malot Hall early yesterday morning. Taken into custody and charged with burglary, attempted larceny and criminal damage to property were released from Miami, Mississippi, and Stan Taylor, 20, 1800 Naishtmum Drive. Both were released on 2.25 bond.
"The guy who's handling the complaints says he's got a file of them from Alabama, Tennessee and Florida" she said.
“That could be because it is our policy to present our complaints in writing first,” she said. “We have not tried to contact them by email, so we do not know what’s happened to them.”
THE STUDIO HAS yet to respond to bureau complaints. Derring said.
Pat Cushman, a spokesman for the Wachtech division of the Better Business Bureau, said he was in New York Photographic, said it had one complaint against Rappaport concerning non-compliance.
"We've just presented the complaint to Rapport this week," she said.
THE WESTCHESTER DIVISION has had two delivery complaints against New York Photographic, Cushman said, and they were immediately taken care of by the company.
Laura Turoff, public information official to the Consumer Affairs Association in New York said there were no complaints registered by her agency that it禁它 no longer existed in New York City.
One of the reasons Rappaport may have
left New York City is that it owed money to the company that purchased photo-filming, also Phillip a salesman for Deima Studio, one of Rapaport's New York City competitors, said Matt Hester.
"They subcontracted their photo-finishing to labs," said the lab returned to labs, "and they installed out that Rappaport was in financial trouble and wasn't going to pay, they kept the job."
KANSAN Police Beat
"What I heard from Felix Moueau was that Rustiano plans to write a letter to every student and tell them that their pictures and negatives have been lost.
"And then he was going to tell them to pick a picture from the proofs they had left and that the studio would do the pictures.
"But you know, he may not do that. After all the kindof companies phone company have all the phones. The city marsshalls have locked the door of the studio. It is a National padlock. I've
A telephone company official said Thursday that Rappaport's New York City phone company had gone out of business. The official declined to say whether Rappaport owed money to the telephone company or was pressing charges for unpaid bills.
A 24-year Lawrence man was arrested by Lenexa police late Saturday after being shot and killed in a stolen car. KU police charged the man, Edward Nix, 107 Indiana, with grand theft.
Bus...
From page one
snowbirds," Ogle said. "They'll cuss but they'll be there."
If higher user's fees cost do discourage riders, the KU administration will most likely compensate compartmental increase in student privileges in college. A number of board members. A number of board members said they expected the administration to attempt to lower student fees in the face of "dramatic" budget cuts.
As each year goes by, it will be a tough and tougher job to increase the privilege fee. "M, we also student body vice preside," Mr. Weis will get to the point where he will be cut off."
McMurry said students may have their own budgetary cut-off points.
point where students have been charged all they can be charged, it is the rule of supply.
"we provide it; they (the administration) don't need to worry about it. It is getting so expensive that it is not going to stay that way," McMurray said. "There truly is a
"EVERYBODY GIVES LIP service to the bus system, but in terms of going out and scrawling the dollars, it doesn't happen."
A dwindling used-equipment market is also tightening the monetary ology. Ogle said the federal government had granted the bank $1.3 billion in funds to "refundal" or strip out-bases.
"They're repairing what's repairable," Ogle said. "The used bus market is extremely tight, there is nothing around unless you buy junk."
Federally funded bus programs are doubly reluctant to sell used buses because 80 percent of the sale proceeds must be returned to the government. Federal funds are released on the condition that the city raise 20 percent of costs to match the budget. This is a requirement of a sale, 80 percent of the sale revenue reverts back to the government.
school bus, cost about $40,000 and was all 'KU on Wheels' could afford.
He said he was reluctant to invest in a truck because its life span was five years, compared to the new city bus's life span of twenty.
"Anything that somebody builds will malfunction, I don't care what it is." Orgle said. "If I could get a build that didn't require maintenance I would pay $500,000 for it."
Companies, responding to economic pressures, have exacerbated the management of the equipment inventories of used parts. Olea said parts were more costly, took longer to arrive and cost more than other parts.
Despite economic pressures, the bus service has expanded rapidly, according to KU "Kl on Wheels" began in 1971 with six routes. Nine years later, there are 11 buses and two extra "heavy traffic" buses (HSLS) of 1,000 hand-drawn bus service was added.
Friday, April 25 - 2:30 p.m.
Broken Arrow Park
"The whole mass transit system is the auto," Ogle said. "OPEC is going to turn that around. Once you start riding the bus, it is a way of life."
KU Accounting Club Picnic
$2.50
KEG - FRIED CHICKEN - SOFTBALL
Faculty and New Members Welcome
CHAMPION
THE COWBOYS
RIDERS IN THE SKY
I this event will be times for rebroadcast by Gate (channel 4)
CABLE 6
authentic, old-time cowboy music
MONDAY, APRIL 21 • $3.50 • 9pm
Old Sight
NIGHT
504
OGLE SAID BUYING a new city bus was out of the question, with bus prices at $141,800. He said a "truck," a converted
Off the Wall Hall.
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, Kansas
Furnished and unfurnished apartments, on bus route,
air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting.
Park Plaza South Apartments
Now leasing 1 and 2 br. apartments for fall semester
1912 W. 25th
Special summer rates available.
842-3416
STREETS
New Additions
Pen sets for all your artistic needs:
Lettering, calligraphy, postmastering,
cartooning, sketching, mapping.
$2.95
Speedball Pen Center
pen&,inc. art supplies
623 vermont 841-1777
open 9-5:30 Mon-Sat
HSA
From London
Amadeus Quartet
Norbert Lurber, violin
Sigmund Nielsen, violin
Martin Schidoff, viola
Martin Lovett, cello
RINGER FESTIVAL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES
Sunday, April 27 - 800 p.m.
University Theatre
Tickets available at Murphy Hall Box Office
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 21, 1986
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one tire two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelfth thirteenth fourth fifth sixth seventh eighth ninth tenth eleventh twelfth
$2.35 three $7.10 four $5.95 six $4.80 seven $3.60 eight $2.50 nine $1.40 eleven $0.40
the card or fewer
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in another venue by calling the *kern business office* at 843-6000.
The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect innoters. 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
Watch for fruits frisked at 9th and Illinois, Iowa, Arkansas. For potatoes at 10th and The Rockies-Wall,鲜摘 Fresh fruits fresh potato in the shell Fifteen varieties of dry potatoes are available, and sorghum, Kerry Sunday. Also selling wood potatoes.
Paid Staff Positions ADVERTISING NEWS-EDITORIAL
The Kornati is now accepting applications for the Summer and Fall 1980 job offered. The second part of your position most require some newspaper experience. Application forms are available at the Kornati (the 1980 Union in the Office of Student Organization and Activities, 250 Strong Hill and in Room 109 Floor 7).
All completed applications are due in
Room 105 Floor Hall by 5:00 pm,
tuesday, April 22.
The University Dayton Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, ethnicity, national origin or age.
We buy VWs—running or not. 841-5496 or 842-
4029
K. U. Hillel presents
A Lecture by
"Arabs & Jews:
Can We Live Together?"
TONIGHT
A Lecture by
Zeidan Atashi
Arab Druze Israeli
Monday April 21st
7:00 P.M.
Forum Room
Kansas Union
ENTERTAINMENT
Come to the Crossing for lunch (formerly the Catfish). The Crossing is the closest place for food and drink after the relays. Same great food at the Yello Ball. Open till midnight. 4-21
Lunch at The Crossing (formerly The Catfish)
and enjoy the same great food as the Vello Sub.
Walk over; enjoy the sun and have a beer. 5-2
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 823-0579 or 823-4183. **tf**
office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
2022; Max. The inner offices can be changed to
it need. Uses, upper and lower zones 28 sq. ft.
or 899 sq. ft. Contact 843-204 or 843-0777.
NASHMIR 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**
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established studentobjective located within a walking distance of the KU campus and downstream Lawrence. For(bore information, evenings 842-842). If there is space, call (842) 842-842.
Lovely new 2- or townhouse, and add next to campus. Beautiful equipped kitchen. reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1885. If not
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C D W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 831-8579.
Summer sublease - Qulet one-bedroom furnished quartrent. Option fall spring. Near downtown.
Mark & I II put, NOW NENTING for SUMMER
March 16. 2 bedroom & 1 bed apartment;
3 bed rooms & 1 bedroom; 7 walk to
sales; balconies, off street parking, dishwasher;
fast food place; dust mat for info. #822-0032 or #1051 MISSION
dust mat for info. #822-0032 or #1051 MISSION
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-9579. tt
Apts. artisans for rent. Furnished. New University campus. All rooms are furnished. NAISHTH HALL has a cupboard of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested, business office offers 843-859 any time of the day.
Summer sublime. Need one or two persons to share plush, furnished SUMMIT HOUSE apartment with loft. RENT VERY NEGOTIABLE 841-0469
Summer Sublease—Bainton 2. bedroom, dishwashers, laundry facilities, balcony, off street parking, 7 miles to campus also Available next fall West Walk in date feasible 841-2842 4-24
Three beautiful houses available on May 1:
3-bedroom house with fireplaces, 2 years old; $300
4-bedroom house on Mebbeldall, 3 births;
6-bedroom house on Mebbeldall, 3 births;
antnity only. Hurry up! #84-02211.
4-246
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR DEVICE MEMORIZE A one-bedroom apt. now, Walking distance to the apartment complex in our coopty, 200 sqft., utilizes Very great, full-balcony, off street parking B41-7464 -1686
Walk to class & save gas Unique luxury 2 bdrm
townhouse next to campus 4837-4670 or 4705-4670
Very nice 3 bedroom apartment 3 min from campus to sublease. Rent negotiable. 843-6674.
Tastefully redecorate her. Near campus. 2 BR.
Ski slope. $250. 663-303 or 814-681-8
for Marienne (for Marienne)
SUBLEASE. Large 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, great location, close to campus, must see to appreciate. 841-739-800
4-22
Summer busiess wloption for Fall Attractive 2-bedroom apartment. A/C, on bus route. Untimmed $153.00 mow. 843-1023 with 6-29. B-drum *Barmel* 172 stories, 6 asphalt.
Sublase 1 bedroom apartment available June 1.
Modern kitchen. Only $205 a month. Call 843-
3448
4-29
SUMMER SUBLEASE: furnished, one bedroom apartment, close to campus, with balcony and a c. $195 a month 840-300. 4-24
To graduate student couple, second floor of Cape Cod style home, 1 block from downtown on bus line to KU $150 per month plus utilities. Available June Junt. 845-219-500. e-423
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ Bible
centered. Christian fellowship. Apply for summer
& fall. Call 642-2583 at 6 p.m. 5-5
Move into a two bedroom summer apartment around May 20 and only pay rent for June and July. Cable TV and swimming pool. Call 843-6782
Sublease 1 bdr. apt. on bus route. Only $150.
Move in May 22. Leave end in August. 841-8780
or 841-4375.
4-24
Help Moving, need to subtab $187.50. Available
May 1. Queue on bus route water 842-160-6930
Summer- Sublease with Fall option. 4-22
summer-ac DW $187.50 U.S. paid, $414-880. 4-22
SUMMER SUBLEASE—nites 4 bedroom duplex.
furnished, built-in with maison, person 10.
building number 841-8353.
Summer rates available at Park Plaza South
Asks, for June and July only 1 bdrm start at
$189 bdrm start at $145 2 month free, no dogs,
$149 dog free, calls: Drake. Call 843-5-5-
come by 1 WORLD BIRD.
Lease 2 bdmr spt ut. garage, fenced yard
Allow lease $275 inc $430, 843-6501, 843-6011
- 4-24
New Excellent Quality Multiple Feature ACM/
FM CASETTE system with two 2-way
CASETTE systems. CUSTOM MADE
QUARTZ GLOBAL CLOCK. Must Sell! For details call 841-2416.
Summer suburbia-Hullana nice place to spend
morning, evening and night. bath & II., pool, acuity, rec room,
and reduction in rent. All this for a more $34. Four
bedroom apartment. Please call us at 841-6728.
4-23 so please call us at 841-6728.
Houses, apartments & rooms near campus. Well maintained. No pets! Call 821-9871 and 831-1601-8131-8225.
Lee 5 bdmr. 2 bath home University location.
Available June 1 $380 mq. 84-0370 or 84-601-
84-901
Near Campus, available May 16-2 bedroom
apartment, 1st floor, furnished, utilities paid.
$240 + deposit, non-smoker. #824-4249. 4-25
Efficiency apt available May 15. Rent negotiable.
AC, pool. utilities. gas. 841-6080-1-9
5-11
SUMMER RATES at University Terrace Arbor 802;
unfilled, central oil calculations & on
unfilled, unfitted cabins; $495 per month,
Jun & July $195 per month; kbf furnished
for all units; July $265 per month;
utilities will be $330 at 837-770, 837-813 or
183-783.
Studio apartment. Furnished, air conditioning +
carpeted. 1 bed, 1 bath. 830-890-425
No pet. $675-$800. Ages 4-25
SUMMER RATES AT Old MUIR, 9th & Entry
Rates at New MUIR, 10th & 11th. On bus line Avail. May 16 thru
March 31. Bus fare includes $25 per hour. furlored. plus utilities. $40 per month. +
untilled. call Usas 853-874
Summer sublease 1 bedroom, completely furnished price flexible Call evening 814-1368. 4-28
New excellent quality bedding - orthopedic mat-
furniture 1200 New York St. 843-7226  lf
Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-7226
Attractive, quiet, furn. apt. for one Grad stud.
No pets $190 mo. All bills paid. 843-1209 1635
Vermont.
HOUGHTON PLACE
One and two bedroom, unfurnished apts,
and furnished studies available June & Aug. Prefer
mature adults 12 months lease.
7200 Abbey Road
841-5755
nature adults, 12 months lease.
2400 Alabama.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make sure you are interested in them to use them 1). As study guide. 2) For class analysis of Western Civilization available on Town Creek, Malt Bookstore and Read Book Store.
sunspots—Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
frosted, 1021 Mast. $41-570. Reasonable.
1021 Mast. $41-570.
Rodhub Apts. 1 bedroom 195/ mo. water pd. avail
May 19th. Apts 842-8893. Keep trying?
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $99.50
Rikke Bike Shop 103. Vermont 841-6642.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $39.98, 3 year guarantee. WRIGHT LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386. TF
Tillers for rent by hour or day. Snapper, Bolens,
and Murry Tillers for sale. Nesbitt's, 538 W. 23rd.
841-0330. 4-21
1979 CT30 Honda street/trail motorcycle. 90 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 841-3933. 4-21
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-509-3000, 300 W, 6th. fm
TOLL FREE 1-800-722-2222
Brand spanking new 1980$^i$ Datum 210 - $^{44-272}$ +tx delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at Tony's Datum. 5-5
Austro-Daimler 10-speed bicycle. Like new. Cost $235. Will sell for $200. Carb 84-298-4. 4-22
Ru, 23x11; or smaller, neutral color, inel. pad,
841-6381 or 8643-6384. Ask for Mariane. 4-22
1974 Pick-up, Chevy 1/2 ton. ton had complete
run-ups, run-up goods. 12 mgw. Four-wheel drive.
PS, PB. AC $2,300. Call 542-2591. 4-22
Microsecuce. Excellent condition. Olympus CHB
Accessories and cabinet. Call: 1-542-6230 affix
1-542-6231.
has only 900 mili $900 or best offer ... 4-22
Computer. 2 computers, keyboard, mainboard
K4, monitor & nonworking printer—whole or
parcel out. 841-2172 e-mail
71 Chevy Impala. 2 dr., 350cc. Excellent mechanical condition. 1300 will $40. 10 speed bike, $100.
Call 864-1109. Leaving home.
280-Z. 1976 with only 19,000 miles Mint condition.
232-651 or 235-2528. 4-22
19th Puch Moped, Low mileage -270 miles, like
new! Directionals and addlebags C4-422
4-423
197 Mustang II, AC AM-FM 4. speed, good-mpg
Great size, asking, $1908 842-1558 4-24
Mobile: Home 1045, Waxer, dryer, fenced yard
Backdrop down and skirted up
negotiable: 813-355-335
4-22
Cockatiel=Tame pair for sale. Male be used for breeding. Price Call Group 2#928-42-93
Skills=15m, w, bwlings. Boots=size 10 Call
Male. 814-8341-6431-310
Mobile Home - 2 bedroom, furnished. Central AC.
Bedroom - 1 bedroom near bus route. Nice 4-12
bedroom $300, 822-152-7554. Nice 4-24
bedroom $300, 822-152-7554.
Olympus OM-1 W Autoweider, 100-300mm Zoom,
f4.5-5.6, with lens adapter. All plus the all
extras I have. Call: 843-251-6.
1975 Honda 750 Super Sport, 13,500 miles, 942-
2927. 4-25
One year, one Spinet Plano, $950 or best offer,
Call 841-5860 after 5 p.m.
4-21
20. two-speed bicycles, $50.00 for Both! Must sell. Leaving country, a great deal! Call after 6:30.
AMF 26 inch 10-speed. Excellent condition. Must sell
843-618-0. After 5:00
4-22
HONDA EXPRESS MOPED 1980 with turn signals, gets 94 mg, runs great $385. (At $1.25 per gallon you can go 3000 miles free on what you save buy mine needed). 842-5622. 4-21
Intelligent, good looking female lab-boberman man.
Pu free to a good home. Wormed and shots.
843-8202 4-24
Schwinn Super Sport, Alloy Frame and Wheels,
Schwinn Durable尔, $110, after 6. 864-
1219 Bill Corrigan.
74 Vezna - 28,000 miles Good condition only $500.
81-4375 or 841-8780. 4-24
Color television—17" Retail Trinitron with ran-
ners; 50" Retail $600 asking $400 best offer 81-413-4134 4-21
1975 Chrysler Cordoba, AT. PS. pr. mk.
rather buckets, good condition call 887-6623-1625
4-25
Storee Console for sale! 4 speakers. AM, FM
Call events: 842-0554. Best offer!
4-25
MOVING? OWN A VW? Buy luggage rack. Lack.
new. Sara>645-3571 weekdays.
4-23
1973 Kawasaki 175, runs and looks good, $350 firm.
Kawasaki 350, low miles like new, extras, $400 firm.
1974 VW. Thing Model (comfortable car) 48000
miles new tune up and new tire kit 841-7623
after 4 p.m. 4-24
1971 MACH I Runs great, AM/FM Cass. CB.
arm system, good finish, quartz headlights 4-25.
BOSCH
Blue Seas Free Spirit 10-speed bike. Good condition. Call Matt at 861-3640 after 3. 4-23
Found on KU Bus one pair of contact lens and two pairs of glasses. Can be picked up in Student Senate Office B105 Kansas Union. 4-21
Brown leather wallet 4-12 in Rusty's parking lot.
Call to claim, 841-3140. 4-21
1973 Chev Impala, Reg. gas, loaded & stereo,
982-405. 842-707. 4-24
HELP WANTED
FOUND
Women's winter coat found on ground across
the road. To claim call 843-7104
5 and describe 2.
Found. Set of keys by Chancellors Fountain Tues.
15. 843-620 to claim
4-23
Teachers wanted Elementary and secondary.
West and other states. Placement sent; 1960/
Southwest Teachers Agency PO BOX 4357/A1-
bauquerque, New Mexico 87196. NM
Receptionist—Nurse Trainer, over 17, $167 per
month, nonmonk, attractive 5-8" and up.
Recollection expenses will be paid. (504) 766-9411
any time.
Yellow tabby kitten—very friendly. Found around
800 yards away. Call 644-1491. Call 644-1860. 4-21
Found a set of keys by the Chancellor's Fountain.
To claim call, 843.6763
4.23
Office of Student Organizations and Activities is now accepting Student applications for a clinical position starting now through Summer Session. Applicants must be in 220 Strong. Email: application@sus.edu
Now taking applications for door/door. Must be
21. Apply at the Sanctuary, 1401 W. Th after
8:00 p.m. Ask for Shelley. tf
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED. & BUSINESS MAJORS.
Looking for opportunity to save $3500 and experience in your question? Call 841-9751. 5-2
--d amended good typing. TBP 842-1176. TF
Typist Editor, IBM PIM Excel. Quality,
reasonable rates. These discussions welcome;
editing layout. TBP 842-9127. TF
--d amended good typing. TBP 842-1176. TF
Typist Editor, IBM PIM Excel. Quality,
reasonable rates. These discussions welcome;
editing layout. TBP 842-9127. TF
CUSTOMER SERVICE Do you have an account-
merchant? Give professional help and financially
marketing computerized accounting services De-
veloper of computerized accounting services De-
sign Call Dusty Walker at (816) 257-8241 or写
email to dustywalker@business.com.
$388. (thought for envelope you mail) Postage paid. Work at home. Age or experience no barrier. Send name and address to: P. Y. Kent, Box 1052. Stephenville, TX 76401. 4-30
$100 per thousand addressing and stuffing circuit-
board cards. 312-WBw
Birthstown St. Middleboro, Ohio, 406k.
978-7-578-4926-5
Part-time care positions available this summer at Hilltop Child Development Center, from 12-5pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays until April 25 for information. Also work-study application taken for fall. Equal Opportunity.
Position in retail liquor store starting immediately thru summer. Day and night openings. Graduates preferred Call in person. Mr. Kudlai 843-5186. Skippers Liquors 106 Massachusetts 4-22
University of Dominica, School of Medicine accept applications. For summer or year around classes, send resumes to the university verification. Accepts language courses. Contact J. Keller 601 Anshur Dr. St. Louis, MO 63105.
Work Forfee $500 per week this summer. Come to Kansas University - Regionals, Room, Monday, April 21st, 12:30, 2:30 or 4:30 for more info...
mation. 4-52
Eastern Civilizations ugram anticipates one or two teaching assistant vocations for students in the Department of East Asian languages and cultures. 2118 Wheeon; 8053 Lingua; Equal Opportunity Affirmative Employer.
Help Wanted immediately, full-time and
time. Retail and landscape labor positions. Available now. Apply in person. The Garden Center,
15th & New York. 4-24
Work Forces! $250 per week this summer. Come to KS Union today, 12:30, 2:30, or 4:30 for more information.
4-21
TENNIS INSTRUCTORS WANTED: Excellent high paying summer jobs (clubs, resorts, camps) available through Washington Tennis Services for tennis coaches and instructors. Call Mr. Cotril,容俊 on 613-457-3708 or www.washingtontennis.com.
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science at 3 half-time positions for period 1800 to 1900 and 2000 to 2015. Req. a bachelor's degree in political science for post-graduate research at Duke University or equivalent and readability of Duke for research through in-depth review of data reporting, analysis of a local government citizen participation position, and a master's degree in political science for post-graduate research in the social sciences, or a Bach degree in local government, citizen participation position, or a master's degree in public administration or social science. Salary for quarter-time position is $240 per month. Research Assistant, Center for Public Science Research Associate;
Closing Date for Applications: April 28, 1980
An Emotional Opportunity Affirmative Action Committee has approved the proposed press' regards of race, religion,色情, sex, and sexual orientation. national origin, 4-25 or ancestry
4 TEN-HOUR DAYS / WEEK—MORE FREE DAYS
FOR YOUR LIFEURE
The Bestcare Staff Development Center has pooled its expertise and resources with work 4 week days per year. This Center is committed to providing a high level of services that includes designing and implementing the materials with increased design and implementability. The bestcare degree is in business education, benefiting from a full 2-year curriculum in business education (601-622) or affirmative Action Employer (602-623). Affirmative Action Employer
Spencer Museum seeks student assistant to Design a digital media environment, year-round, min. 48hr. wk wk must have ability to work effectively with volunteers and participants. Prefer design background and experiences using Adobe Creative Suite System, Contact Ann Wilkund, #4614, by April 25. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action. Actions 23-27.
Available=University of Kansas (Lawrence Campus) student computer instructor. Must be available during Friday, hours will vary, depending on class schedule. Six months experience as a computer operator and 6 months experience as a computer instructor are required. Interview沾ointretion, contact Jaitel Goodale, University of Kansas, Services Faculty, University of Kansas, 800-595-3800, 800-595-3800, 800-595-3800, 800-595-3800, and tentative start date is 05.05.2014. The Information Systems is an Equity Program.
K. STUDENTS—MARRIED OR SINGLE. What are your PART-TIME or FULL-TIME. Choose your own hour to challenge with supplement your present position if you have an abundance of time, or the hours you work. Married students, even with a child, may be required to attend training and training to get you started and work on a job quick guide skills. You have an ability not just to work in a full-time job on 28 May 2 just before the start of your internship. I will contact you by post mail or phone first
The University of Kansas (Lawrence Campus)
is offering a Master's degree in Student Inventory Assistant through the summer. Requirements include:
- Bachelor's degree in Computer Science or related field, and availability to load current driver licenses and availability to our network. We welcome students with equivalent 2 years of experience. Information Systems Computer Services Facility, Lawrence, KS 66043 has a customer satisfaction disdain of 04:28:30 at 5:00 p.m.; our information systems is an Equal Opportunity for prospective students.
LOST
Ladies' brown Selko watch. In area of Stadium call lot. Pick Lail, 843-8429.
4-21
Books: Neurology and Fundamentals of Sensory.
Lowrisk: Paperback. Jayhawk ed.
Highrisk: Printed, Page 81-3290.
NOTICE
Enroll now! In Lawrence Driving School: Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol text; transportation provided. Drive now, Pay later! 825-615 8-8
Get your junior class shirt Only $50.00 B107
Union or call, Greg Schweigner 864-2710.
The deadline for entering
Intramural Tenants (mixed double)
is Wednesday, April 23rd
at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson,
Recruitment Services
Additional info.
call 864-3546
Planning on participating in Psychology Club next year? VOTE this year! April 21. #4 Fraser, 3:30. 4-21
Searching for summer work with good profit?
Search no more. Call today for an interview.
Students asked could expect to make $259
month. Call 842-9751.
5-2
**Tiny instruction for the beginner and expert.**
*It tins up to your natural beauty.* Beau Braun has learnt and taught in many countries around the world. 832-1474.
Prowl now! In Launcery Drive School, Rescue driver leaves without Highway Parking Patrol. Transmission provided. Drive now. Pav. later? 842-0615. 4-22
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Inpatient appointment. Appointment: 9 AM to 5 PM (932) 4400-1401 St. Otterland, ST.Park. KS 6251
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-554-166. tf
The H.M.S Pinafore
Is dropping Its Anchor in five days
--d amended good typing. TBP 842-1176. TF
Typist Editor, IBM PIM Excel. Quality,
reasonable rates. These discussions welcome;
editing layout. TBP 842-9127. TF
VOYAGERS--Followup-Christian Alternative for Single Adults--First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 3rd. Sunday, 9:30 am, 843-4711.
WIN CASH in the KU Clubgy Club Aluminum R cycling Contest. Bring aluminum cans to South Park on April 12, 19 and 26, from 1-5 p.m. For more information call 841-2086. 5-1
The Harbor Lair is where it's at for cold beer, pool, inhall and unique hunters. Color TV can get your ship together and are away to get your ship together with the Lair. 1633 Mass. A first-class dive.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDER-RENAMED PATROL MEMBERS as a public service to nursing home residents! Our customer organization, *KANI*, will provide ImprovEase and help in on nursing home conditions and injuries, and instruct students. All names and correspondence will be between two or three and five letters, in KANI, 9217.
EPISCOPALIANS
CLEBRATE
ST. ANSELM'S
FEAST DAY
CANTERBURY HOUSE
5 p.m. Tonight
Eucharist followed by Supper.
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821.
Avoid the proposed military draft only lea-
ture. Full d trials and program $2.00. Marantha
142 Bolling Drive, Bord, MD 04001. 4-22
BETTER DAYS—A RECORD STORE in pounds.
The store has a large selection of affordable Rare NARR books at reasonable prices. We will buy your old record album from the 1950s and 60s and sell it for $45. We have new albums and old album records 274 Mats.
**TENNIS PLAYERS:** Ready to get back on the job at The Masters. Call David B. 864-8286. Member Professional Stringers Asam and string KU player. Very seasonal roles. Stringes and grips. 4-24
GIFT KEYED    HAWKSTOCK 80 April 25
        Memorial Stadium. $3 in advance
at the memorial stadium.
SENIORS—Final chance to have a Bc 1900 Class shirt. Not many left so he get them now $5 per shirt. BOO COC office B107 Union or call Greg Snacker 864-3170 Weekdays. 5-5
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS to H-adj-
quarters, 8142-245 and KU info: 8642-2566.
Looking for the perfect flyer? We've got!
ASTA singing Telegrams 842-8741. 5-5
Humanities students interested in art, architecture and history need training in architecture. Intimately mid-19th to mid-20th Aug. Employer in England or France, UK 841-6424 4-29
M's Coalition WORKSHOP SERIES SINGLE
CUPLED MEN on Thursday 3. 10 p.m. in
Jawk Room. Then EXPRESSING EMOTION on
tuesday, 3. 10 p.m. in Porter C. You wn thu-
day.
Comes to *The Crossing for lunch* (formerly *The Catfish*). The closest place for food and drink after the relays. Great same food as the Yello Sib. Open till midnight. 4-21
I am looking for 5 to 7 women to fill out a fully sponsored solo-team team. We play in play at 2A city 1学年 and as many tournaments we will attend. Can you help me choose 2327 after 4 o'p.m.
4-25
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Business Office 111 Flint Hall
1

THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 134
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, April 22, 1980
Marcum favors scholastic budget
BvSTEVE YOUNG
Staff Reporter
If Athletic Director Bob Marcum gets his way, future contributions to the athletic department's Williams Educational Fund are being made strictly to providing academic scholarships.
Marcum said yesterday that he would propose removing restrictions on Williams Fund contributions to allow future excesses to be used for other department expenses.
"We have discussed the possibility of building a scholarship budget into the department budget in the near future," Marcum said.
Such a change would have to be approved by Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and by the University of Kansas Endowment Association, which controls the funds.
Marcum said he did not know when he might submit a formal proposal to Dykes, said he hoped the change could be approved by next fall.
The Williams Fund began in 1949 as the Outland Club to raise money for athletic scholarships. Between 1949 and 1973, more
than $2 million was raised. Since then, after the club was reorganized, more than $4 million has been raised.
THIS YEAR, the Williams Fund is expected to generate a record $1 million in contributions. More than $300,000 has been raised in the last month alone.
Under existing restrictions, contributions to the Fund may be made to students for student athletes. Under Marcum's plan, contributions in excess of scholarship limits could be used to help cover fees.
According to John Novotny, Williams Fund director, even record contributions this year will not meet maximum allowable contributions might not be available right away.
"Don't we have any excess yet," Novotny said. "But we hope within two or three years to be in a position to do that. We've got to plow money back into the operation."
The athletic department will spend more than $720,000 next year on scholarships for 253 male athletes, which is near the
maximum allowed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
IT WILL also spend up to $159,000 on scholarships for 122 female athletes, an increase over last year but still about $80,000. The amount will be funded by Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.
Noyada said he thought both men's and women's scholarships should be funded at maximum allowable levels before contributions were used for other purposes.
Marcum, however, said that most coaches of non-revenue producing sports wanted to be more competitive in their ships, and that he did not know if maximum scholarship levels would be met before they could compete.
Novotny said he didn't force any fundraising problems if the restitions on use of football were successful. He said most contributors were primarily interested in seeing successful football and men's basketball programs but would not purchase revenues revenues were used for other purposes.
TODD SEYMOUR, president of the KU Endowment Association, said the most important thing was that contributions be used as the donor intended.
"It's all going to boil down to what the donor feels the contributing agency should use the money for. We are to ensure that the donor is specifically as it was given." Seymour叫。
He said the Endowment Association's Executive Committee must approve how contributions are used as long as congratulations their money to be used for scholarships.
And, he said, until Williams Fund contributors are made aware that their money might be used for other than scholarship purposes, they individually contagion to get their approval.
BECAUSE OF, that Seymour said, the Executive Committee might not want to allow past contributions to be used for non-scholarship purposes. But, once contributors were made aware of changes, the Senate would not care how the money was used, he said.
THE WORLD'S RICH MAN
DONALD J. KENNEDY
Zeidan Atashi
Jews, Arabs can coexist,Israeli says
Amid tight security in the Kansas Union last night, Zeidan Anahsi, a member of the Israeli cabinet, the Knesset, said Jews and Arabs could peacefully live together in Israel.
Speaking to about 60 people, Atasi said Arabs have been living in Israel since 1948 and have the same rights as Palestinians.
"We have learned how to bridge the gaps between different communications," he said. "And as a result, we can be more effective."
Alashta cited many instances where Israel Jews and Alarba participated in the same societal functions such as
"Any Israeli can go to any school," he said. "But some schools are taught in Arabic for Arabs, and some schools are taught in English for English."
ATASHI SAID Arab Israelis number 500,000, or 15 percent of Israel's population.
"Israel is the home for Jewish people, but we have never denied others to live in the country," he said. "Arabs can be elected to live, national or parliamentary governments."
Israel's Knesset is made up of 120 members of which only seven are Israel Arabs. Atashi is an Arab Druze Israel. The Druzes are an Arab group who had been living in Israel before it became a state in 1948.
"We think young and want to maintain this vitality for the future," he said. "We want to maintain equality between our people, and we hope for the same with our neighbors."
ATISNH ALSO pointed out some "negative" aspects in the use of the land for cultivation, including the ownership of land and distrust between the two owners.
"There has been confiscation of Arab land," he said. But this has been slowed down by pressure from the U.S. government.
"There has also been distrust because Arab Israelis can work in any industry except those connected with the desert."
"But Israel is pushing for equal rights. The Arab Israelis have well-established hospitals and schools."
atlash said that all Israelis were feeling a sense of dissatisfaction with the "political scene" of their country.
"We have not yet achieved peace in our area, he said. 'I want arms to make peace with its neighbors.'
Atahsi said that despite the peace agreements from
the United States, the United Nations has not
satisfy it to the Palestinians or the typical mid-eastern
ATASHI SAID that he forcasses a Palestinian state
developing within five years near the West Bank and the
Gaza Strip.
"The Palestinians should be granted autonomy," he said. "We should know the results by the deadline for the takeover."
"Many have advocated the Palestinian position, including some members of the Knesset.
"But we have seen no peace movement in Arab states. They don't acknowledge the Israel movement."
Palestinian members of the audience questioned Atashi about the exact location of the original Palestinian state, which forced many Palestinians to leave when Israel took land in the area.
"I yougnored your rights to stay in 1948," he said. "People have the right to live anywhere."
Private bus run concerns Senate
By SUSANSCHOENMAKER
Staff Renorter
Although concerned that an unexpected blessing, a privately run Jaywick West Apartments bus service, may prove to be a distraction, the Board cut off service to Jaywick West apartments and added an East Lawrence office at its meeting yesterday. The changes will continue until March 14.
Board members said they feared that Jayhawk West, 524 Frontier Road, would encourage a host of other apartment complexes to offer bus services.
The Jayhawk bw bus service, which began March 4, runs between 3:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. for campus residents. The bus does not run on campus because it has not been issued a permit.
The University Senate Parking and Traffic Board is considering Jayhawk West's application for a campus driving permit. The board decided a decision to solicit Student Services.
THE BOARD last night recommended that we extend the permit for Jayhawk West, but said if other started offering bus services, it could lead to overcrowding on Jayhawk Boaraview and Jayhawk Park.
"I know it's going to be a problem," Steve McMurry, Board Chairman, said. "They're going to put a bus out at Gatehouse Apartments, I'd bet my life on it."
"If our ridership goes down our money goes down and that is all there is to it."
However, Steve Cummings, manager of Gatehouse Apartments, 2168 West 82nd, said that offering a bus system would be a drain and that there were no plans to do so.
"This is a precedent situation," Kearns said. "What we decide the Parking and Traffic Board makes we will have to live with for many, many years."
DOE KERNES, director of Parking and Traffic, said he had heard rumors of a man named Peter Vittorio being apartment complexes. He said he didn't want "KU on Wheels" to be jeopardized by the police.
Kearns said the Jayhawk West bus had run on campus for two weeks before it was
noticed. He said it was slowing trance because it parked too long at bus stops.
"They just started operation and assumed they could operate like the Lawnchair buses. System buses are required to run five minutes apart—if one bus sits at a stop you turn."
Kearns said the Jahayk West bus sat as long as 18 minutes at the bus stop waiting for a ride. The bus was available to Jahayk West be allowed to make only two stops on campus one across from the Union building.
The Parking and Traffic Board will decide today whether to allow the Jayhawk West bus on campus.
Although the board's decision to add an aerial section depends on the density of any Parkway and Traffic Board actions, board members admitted they would only be able to offer the route if they were not already licensed.
THE BOARD tentatively plans for the Frontier Ride route, which runs to Jayhawk West, to be renamed the Frontier Ridge and extend as far as Trailridge apartments.
The Trailridge route will add service to Florida and 7th Streets and Lawrence Mountain Park. Wood Creek apartments, According to Lawrencebus Co. records, ridership to Wood Creek apartments was low and still increasing. The other two stops on the Wood Creek route, which passes Daisy Hill, ride only as far as Daisy Hill will be reruled to cover East Lawrence.
IN OTHER business, the board decreases to 25 cents and increases the summer users' fee from 25 cents to next year's rate of 35 cents. The service is expanded to Oliver Hall, Mamaroneck, NY.
The board decided against a proposal to trim the bus service in order to extend it to a one-hour loop around Lawrence.
Students enrolling in summer school are required to pay a privilege fee to subsidize bus operations. This summer's privilege fee will remain at $5.
Staff Reporter
By SCOTT C. FAUST
Kansas private colleges fight to survive in the '80s
The facts, figures and prognoses match up.
Kansas' 16 four-year private colleges will be fighting for survival in the 1890s college market hit hard by inflation and a declining pool of students.
But administrators at the schools, which are all church-linked and trying to provide a more individualized education and an individualized approach to learning, are not shooting dooms and gloom
All of the schools, however, are faced with the increasingly difficult problem of obtaining their share of students from a shrinking total.
A KU forecast projects the number of Kansas high school graduates will decline 14 percent by 1984. Nationally, the number of students expected to drop 15 percent by 1990.
Kerneth Anderson, a retired professor from 1978 to 1979 made Kansas president and the Kansas Legislature, said private college enrollment in the 80s would remain steady.
A January projection of student credit hours at Regents schools for fall 1984 shows them dropping 10.8 percent at KU, 13.4 percent at UC Berkeley, and 13.5 percent at Emory State University.
THE DROP in the number of available freshmen is also expected to hurt the Board of Regents schools.
Anderson said that continued funding of the $4 million Tuition Grant program that provides scholarship money to private school students is important, as it affects both students and donors to colleges and individual college students could greatly alter the effects of the decline.
He also said the declining enrollments combined with higher costs could force a few of the state's independent schools to close within the decade.
Steadily rising costs will be a heavy burden for the independent colleges, which are now providing education among fewer students than the state schools, and who have the massive state debt to pay.
No federal funds available for campus bus system
PREVENTING INFLATION from increasing tuitions that are already almost six
SEE COLLEGEFS page five
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
Staff Renarter
Trolling for more than one billion dollars in Urban Mass Transportation Administration grants, "KU on wheels," the campus bus system, has gone fishing for federal funds.
Editor's note: This is the second story in a four part series on the "KU on Wheels" bus system.
But so far, federal dollars have eluded KU's hook.
E C HIRATA
Kanan Stall
We were unsuccessful at obtaining federal money, but I think we're on the trail," Gene Schenkau, student
body president and last week. "We'll keep what we
body president and be reaching a limit to what the
Student Service."
See COLLEGES page five
A 22 percent increase in diesel fuel prices from September to March this year, coupled with booming inflation, has provided incentive for "KU on Wheels" to cast around for additional funding.
Next year, it will cost "KU on Wheels" an extra $46,000
in contract costs just to maintain its current level of service. 'KU on Wheels' now contract with the manufacturer.
Before "KU on Wheels" could dip into UMTA funds, the system grants would be donated to the sponsor the bus system. UMA funds, which are all owned by the system grants, are only allocated to "public bodies" such as cities or transit authorities created by the system grants.
MARSHALL SAID KU could actually operate the bus, but that the city would be responsible for owing the bus to the government. Funded transportation project, the government grants 80 percent of the necessary funds while the city must cover the remaining costs.
"You can't make any money running a bus system. They're all running in the red." Joe Marshall, UMTA spokeswoman.
Buford Watson, Lawrence city manager, said Lawrence taxpayers would probably be unwilling, at this time, to shoulder the cost of a city-wide transportation system.
"Your big problem is getting a public back to you to expand into town. Marshall said, "Your main challenge is getting people to sign up."
"I know the city doesn't have the money to put on a full-fledged bus system." Wetson said. "We would have to put on a new tax. Our costs are all going too—without administering a new service."
"With cutbacks in the federal budget, I wouldn't anticipate that we would be on the front line (for grant
See BUS page six
HOWEVER, MARSHALL said this year's total budget for $7.27 billion would be supplemented by $670 million generated from President Carter's windfall profits tax on oil revenues. He said the fiscal 1981 budget request of $1.41 billion went through a budget-conscious plan with no funding cuts. Fiscal 1981 begins July 1.
Laurence Bus Co. Inc.
ROUND CORNER DRUG 801 MASS
LAURENCE
843 0200 COSMETICS
SINCE 1993 MILK FANASTER
TREASURE COPY
Helping hand
CATHY JARRETT/Kansan
Lawrence traffic investigator Larry Kasson checks over Jeff Cooper, Wichita treeman, in the car in which he was riding collided at 11am and 11th
Indiana Streets. Cooper was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, treated and released.
2
Tuesday, April 22, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Less Olympic nationalism urged
LAUSANNE, Switzerland—Olympic leaders are urged yesterday to take
up the nationalism out of the Olympics in an effort to make as many nations
join.
Three days of talks, involving the executive board of the International Olympic Committee and the International Sports Federations, began with a meeting of the board on October 17.
Most Western European countries still have not decided whether to follow the United States' lead and boycott the Moscow Games because of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
The British Olympic Association is one of the Olympic Committees in Western Europe that is firmly committed to competing in Moscow.
Some are reportedly ready to send their athletes if there was less nationalism and the opening ceremony offered less propanda value to the Russians.
Sir Denis Follows, president of the British association, said, "We reminded them that under the rules, the Olympics are contests between athletes and not between nations. We all agreed that everything should be done to see that the Games are held in the correct Olympic spirit."
Franco Carraro, president of the Italian Olympic Committee, said 16 West European Olympic committees are expected at a meeting in Rome May 3.
Carraro said, "We shall hope to agree on a common approach to the problem of competing in Moscow. Our position is very difficult because the political situation has gotten worse since the Winter Games at Lake Placid when president Carter first asked the U.S. Olympic Committee to bycott."
Justices study fair trial ruling
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court said yesterday that it would decide
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court said yesterday that it would decide whether the justices said they would review Florida court rulings that such news officials said they would review.
The judges said they would reserve court rulings that such news coverage did not automatically ruin a fair trial.
It was 15 years ago when the Supreme Court overturned the swindling conviction of Texas financier Billy Scales, ruling that television 'takes a lessee's case seriously.'
Since then, many states have allowed television and still-camera coverage of court proceedings even though the American Bar Association has refused to allow it.
Florida's policy was challenged by two Miami Beach policemen convicted in the 1977 burglary of a restaurant.
The Court also explored whether Congress had the right to encourage even abnormal childbirth by denying welfare funds for most abortions.
The case involved the federal law prohibiting welfare payments, through Medicaid programs, for all abortions except those necessary to save the mother's life.
Representing the government, Solicitor General Wade McCreax asserted that the law 'is rationally related to a legitimate government interest in preserving'
Justice John Paul Stevens asked McCree whether the government would have the same interest in promoting abnormal childbirths as normal ones.
Lance trial deliberations begin
ATLANTA—A federal court jury of six men and six women—none a college graduate and none experienced in finance—began yesterday to deliver a verdict on the case.
The jurors retired with stacks of bank records, copies of the indictment and their notes from the testimony of 173 witnesses appeared during the 14-
U. S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. took 3 1/2 hours to instruct the jury law and to detail the contentions of both sides on each of 19, 12 of which were indicted.
Moye told the disregard an earlier attempt by Lance's attorney to sway the verdict by arguing that a conviction would ruin the U. s. budget
Ten counts charged Lance with misapplying bank funds and two charged him with making false statements to banks.
The 12 jurers, who took detailed notes during Mitchell's presentation, were told they could consult their own笔记 while deliberating a verdict but not with the judges.
Firms offer jeans to Olumpic
BONN, West Germany—A West German sports good firm outfitting Moscow Olympic workers has been deluged with offers to replace 20,000 pairs of Levi's blue jeans that are being denied the Soviets because of President Carter's Olympic bovett, a cooksmart for the firm said yesterday.
Klaus Mueller, who reported the denim search was on last Friday, said that by Monday the firm, Addidas, was "giving calls from all over offering us denim."
“It’s enough. We don’t want to talk to any more middle-men,” the Adidas spokesman said.
He said dealers identify themselves as Americans were among those offering to supply the missing jeans. "Maybe they have ways of getting around the embargo," he said. "Of course, we're only interested in helping arrange a politically acceptable deal."
One call was from a Mexican supplier, and other offers came from retailers in England and elsewhere in Europe, Muster said. But he gave no names. He also said the company had no records of any sales.
Levi Strauss and Co. said last month it was pulling out the $20,000 deal in compliance with Carter's ban on exporting U.S. goods and technology to the United States.
Adidas is a prime contractor for outfitting Soviet games personnel, and Mueller said it and its French subsidiary, Arena, were supplying non-denim clothing for about 10,000 Russians. About 20,000 other Olympic personnel, including stadium vendors and other workers, were to get the jeans.
Gag order sought in Wichita
WICHTA-A Wichita attorney is seeking a court order controlling news media coverage of the felony murder trial of his client, Donna Courtesy.
Charles Green, Courtney's attorney, filed the motion in Sedgwick County District Court, asking the judge to "issue an order controlling the dissemination of information related to the case."
Green claimed in the motion that Courtney could not receive a fair trial because "of the nature of the publicity which has heretodere been published."
The article, which Green is offering as evidence, reported on an affidavit filed with the charges against Courtney and her husband, David. The affidavit claimed that the Courtneys kildawn Tamara Taylor, kept her chained to a bed off and on for three days as a sex partner for Mr. Courtney, and then killed
Courtney, 7, and David Courtney, 35, both of Wichita, are charged with aggravated kidnapping and first-degree murder in connection with the strangulation of Taylor, 20, of Wichita. Taylor's frozen body was found in a ditch in Harvey County, north of Wichita on Dec. 20.
KCP&L policy protest planned
A hearing on the motion was set for today.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. --A protest against utility policies is planned at the annual stockholders meeting of Kansas City Power & Light Co. today.
Cindy Nietfeld, a leader of the coalition, said resolutions proposed by coalition representatives would seek to stop "excess rate hikes," halt construction of unnecessary power plants and turn over management of the company to the public ("if KPCP can manage itself in the public interest").
A spokesman for the Greater Kansas City Church School Energy Coalition said that a series of resolutions at the meeting. Speakers were scheduled to criticize utility companies and their actions.
She said the coalition also wanted to start a program for KCP&L to buy any electricity produced by solar or wind devices owned by its customers and another by non-renewable energy providers.
Weather
Today should be sunny and hot with a high near 91. Winds will be out of the south at 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight skies should be partly cloudy, with a slight chance of thunder showers. The low should be around 58.
Wednesday should be partly cloudy and cooler with a continued chance of thunderstorms. The high should be around 75.
In an interview with Walter Crinkleton of CBS News, Carter was asked whether any military move would place the 50th aircraft held at the U.S. Embassy in some jerkery.
Carter says hostages in danger
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter said yesterday that he considered the American hostages "in jeopardy" in Iran and asked them to stay on hand. We can see it and see them kept captive,
"I consider them in jeopardy now," the president said. "We need a political situation in Iran. I think the structure of the government, the social structure and the economic structure lately have been weakening."
However, he said his "heart goes out" to Mrs. Kenneth Timn, who visited her on the embassy yesterday. Carter said he had been shaken by her shock and then her trio to Iran violated his travel ban.
Carter also said he would discourage the hostages families from traveling to Iran in an attempt to visit their relatives.
In the first visit by a relative of any of the American hostages in Iran, Tismad said she hugged and kissed her son yesterday during the trip. Tismad said a reunion inside the U.S. Embassy in Iran.
Timm, of Oak Creek, Wis., told reporters in Tehran after a five-hour stay in the country. He held her son's hand the entire 45 minutes that she had found him in excellent health
The visit came as Iran experienced its fourth day of campus disturbances over the ruling Revolutionary Council's order last week closing political party headquarters on universities and purging anti-islamic universities until today in a move to halt unarmed students Tehran Radio said left 150 persons injured yesterday at the University of Tehran.
She said her son, Marine Sgt. Kevin Hermening, told her he and several other hostages spent much of their time reading in the morning, 30, is the youngest of the 50 hostages.
and that he had told her he was "a stronger person" as a result of his 170 days in captivity.
In an address to his student followers, broadcast by Tehran Radio, Ayatollah Ruhailah Khomeini said, "We expect our university youth not to help those who plan to impose economic sanctions against us or to impose an economic boycott on us"
The radio said the council met last night to consider the violence. Witnesses said one person was killed and many were injured during the weekend.
"We are not afraid of economic sanctions; we are not afraid of military intervention," Khomeini said. "What frightens us is fearing that we are afraid of a colonial university."
Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr
"any gathering or attack on political centers outside the universities will be regarded as a plot against the revolutionary Iranian president as saying in a statement.
Timm and her husband arrived Saturday after President Carter's announcement last Thursday that no Americans except journalists would be permitted to travel to Iran.
Tmim said they did not talk about politics, a subject forbidden by the militants. She said she emerged from her visit with a better understanding of the Iranians and the militants she met inside the embassy. She said they did not approve of hostage-taking.
said, "Any assembly or the instigation of violence inside or outside the universities will be considered counter-revolutionary if the official Iranian news agency PARS reports."
She said she did not agree with claims by the U.S. government that the hostages were free, and that she should continue to press for hearings by Congress on Iran and would try to convince people that economic sanctions were not the best way to a peaceful settlement of the hostage crisis.
In related matters, Common Market foreign ministers, debating what steps Western Europe should take in the U.S.-Iran conflict, and Iran's relations with imports of Iran oil, drastically reducing
The foreign ministers, who opened their meeting here Monday, were expected to announce the anti-Iranian stems today.
If that did not pressure Iran into releasing the 50 U.S. Embassy hassles, the nination Common Market would be prepared to trade with the Iranians, the sources said.
Earlier yesterday, Australia became the second Western country to follow President Carter's lead by ordering economic retaliatory steps against Iran.
Portugal was the first to join the U.S.-led sanctions, imposing a total ban on Portuguese-Iranian trade last week.
The Australian Cabinet decided to direct the new rules to deny Australian firms export incentives, subsidies and tax concessions for such trade, and to limit insurance coverage for them.
The two-stage Western European plan called for reduction of embassy staffs in Tehran and similar cutbacks at Iranian missions to Common Market countries, prohibition of arms sales to Iran and a cushion purchase of Iranian oil, the sources said.
If these actions did not help win the hostages release, all trade relations between the nine nations and Iran would be broken.
Candidates push for Pennsylvania delegates
diplomatic contacts and banning arms sales to lean, diplomatic sources said yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Sen. Edward M. Kennedy urged Pennsylvania Democrats yesterday to make their primary ballots read "no more Jim Carter." But Vice President F. Mondale asked them to deliver a president "who will continue to deliver."
Republican Ronald Reagan said if he were in George Bush's shoes, he would "give serious thought" to quitting the presidential campaign. But Bush said the "new president should not upset the former California governor in today's presidential preference balloting.
THE PREFERENCE vote is not the one that counts in the Republican primary. The nominating delegates are elected to the House and Senate election. Reagan said he was confident a
majority of the Pennsylvania delegation would be for him.
All three candidates, plus Carter's stand in campaign, spent election eve in final quest of votes in a primary that could shape the tickets of both parties.
The Democratic primary is for 185 nominating votes, apportioned on the basis of the popular vote in congressional districts.
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THE REPUBLICAN system lists candidates for delegate seats in their own names, and does not identify them with the presidential contenders. Officially all of them are considered legitimate claim campains at least 50 of the delegates will belong to the GOP leader, and Bush isn't disputing the likelihood of a Reagan victory.
Bush tried to play down the impact of the endorsement. "The voters are going to make the decision, not the endorsers," he said.
THURS. The Return of
"I believe 1980 belongs to roton Reagan," he said, urging Republicans to rally around a virtually certain nominee in the name of party unity.
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He invested two weeks of his time and almost $1 million of his campaign treasury in what appears to be his last and best chance to usurp Reagan.
But he made the most of an endorsement his father Joe Paterno, football coach at Pennsylvania, wouldn't trade one Paterno for six Bakers, and Joe Paterno isn't running for vice president.
Republican Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., campaigned across the state with Reagan yesterday.
Bush claims he can reverse delegate commitments by coming on strong in the preference balloting and in later competition.
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City commissioners favor downtown area expansion
3
By LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
Lawrence city commissioners yesterday voiced unanimous approval for "creative and positive expansion of downtown and redevelopment of the city's master development plan.
At a study session, in which the commissioners took their views to the public for the first time, alternatives to downtown expansion were systematically ruled out.
Plan 95, which sets guidelines for city development, says the downtown should remain the city's regional shopping center.
Commissioner Barkley Clark called the vote "an important signal to developers" not to make bad faith proposals for the submarine or of later proposing submarine development.
at the start of the session, which was attended by a number of Lawrence residents, Clark outlined three options: to build a "corffield mall" in southern Lawrence, to do nothing, or local retailing at status quo, or to expand the downtown.
THE CORNIFIELD option, he said, was the choice of most cities the size of Lawrence. The problem, he said, was the resulting death of downtown areas.
"A cornfield mall sucks the life out of the downtown. just kill it." Clark said.
The choice of doing nothing, he said, uses legal questions because developers must support their own efforts and support for development from city officials. The outside malls are then left without the necessary space.
Clark said the downtown option was the most difficult but also the most valuable, and the rest of the commission agreed.
Commissioner Bob Schumm, a downtown merchant, said that although some residents fought against expanding the downstairs shopping area, most succorited it.
HE SWEPT aside complaints about the cost of downtown development by saying it was the cheapest alternative in the long run.
"There'll be a price tag, "Schuman said. "But the suburban alternative has a more expensive tag in terms of deterioration of the downtown."
Commissioner Don Binss said the issue of increased shopping facilities should not be subject to the demands of special interest groups.
"I'm concerned about the rank and file interests of people in lawrence," Binns said. "I'm convinced that they want a major judge." "I'm convinced that they convinced me it downtwown."
All the commissioners agreed that downtown plans should be incorporated with existing shopping to protect local merchants.
"I want shopping downtown in a way that complements it and dovetails with it as much as possible." Carter said.
The most persistent disagreement among the commissioners concerned the city's past role in promoting development. Carter said he could not understand why developers other than the Cleveland firm of Jacobs, Jacobs had not approached the city.
Commissioner Marci Francisco said it
was the commission's fault for not encouraging other developers and for letting them believe the Cleveland firm "had it all sewn up."
CARTER DISAGREED, saying it was the business of developers to approach a city.
"I think it's a bunch of nonsense and shows a lack of initiative," Carter said, "that developers say they've been frozen out."
Another disagreement concerned timing. Citizens who have met with developers, have scheduled a public seminar May 5 to explain the situation and what the state shall make in negotiations.
Most commissioners said they wanted to attend the seminar, raise questions about alternatives and then decide how to proceed.
Francisco, however, said the city should explore and adopt a set of standards for growth and force developers to honor them.
"I'd like to encourage growth down..." Francisco said. "But I'm really scared that if we allow it to happen without exploring alternatives, we could be in a lot of trouble."
"We want to be able to tell a developer, 'These are the kinds of things we're going to ask you to pay attention to'."
Francisco said that she had campaigned for her office with the pledge of pursuing the law. She was disliked the response of responding to proposals instead of taking an active role in preparing
Complaint may set meetings law
Staff Reporter
RV LYNN ANDERSON
A complaint filed last week with the state agency general against the governor and a city official for not enforcing parent "gray area" in state open meetings to be more clearly informed and unprotected.
The complaint, filed by Patti Hackney, Lawrence junior, alleges that Mayor Ed Carter and Commission Barkley Clark violated the Kansas open meetings law when they attended a closed meeting of Action 80. Action 80, a group of local private associations, was the first past year to draw up a proposal for a regional shopping mall for Lawrence.
But on April 10, Carter and Clark attended a meeting of Action 80 from which the public and the press were excluded.
In recent weeks, the commissioners have begun to advocate openness in discussions of shopping facilities.
The commission has five members. Three members comprise a quorum and two constitute a majority of the quorum.
HACKNEY CONTENDS that the participation in the meeting violated the law, and it was recommended to quorum* "a of a governing body attend a closed meeting to discuss the business of the group."
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But it is far from clear that the com-
promise was to stay silent. Smoo, deputy attorney general, Smoo said yesterday that the complaint raised "legal and factual questions" that hinge on what law would be imposed.
"If they didn't talk about the business of the governing body," Smoot said, "they were not subject to the law. Otherwise free association would be inhibited."
Smoot said that, as an example, two members were free to play a game of golf with Action 80 members without fear of injury. There was no official city business discussed.
THE ATTORNEY general's office will investigate by talking to participants in the meeting and getting a sense of the nature of the discussion, Smooth said.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
But he said the investigation would take time.
REGISTRATION/RECONITION MATERIALS FOR THE 1980-81 SCHOOL YEAR ARE AVAILABLE STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES, 220 STRONG HALL. Materials must be on file with the Office of Student Organizations and should ensure organizational listing in the fall 1980 Faculty/Student/Safety Staff Directory
"There is no real reason to rush, because no action was taken at the meeting." Smoot said. "We will take whatever time is necessary to do the needed research.
"I don't know the answer, and I deal with the question more than anyone in the state."
Kansas law has no precedent to follow in case, Smoit said. But a similar question asked at the school board board asked Smoot's office for an opinion. They wondered whether they would violate the open matters law by attending closed sessions and discussing group groups to discuss school board business.
Smooth said his office told the board such meetings would be illegal, and the board opened the meetings to the public.
If the commissioners were convicted of violating the law they could be fined up to $500. Smoot said his office had "discretion power" and could choose not to prosecute.
HACKENY, WHO said he had studied the open meetings law in journalism classes, she said she filled the complaint to create public awareness of the complaints its implications for Lawrence residents.
TODAY: U.S. MARINE CORPS will
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
TONIGHT: THE BLACK STUDENT UNION CHIOR PRACTICE will be held at 5:20 p.m. in 328 Murphy Hall. The CHIRRINGHOUSE will be held at 6:30 p.m. in Danforth Chapel. THE CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will meet at 7 p.m. in Aparish and B of the Union. The TAU SIGMA DENSEMEN will meet at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson. The MUSEUM OF FASHION will meet at the meeting of the course "Introduction to the Plants of Eastern Kansas" at 7 p.m. in Public Education Room of DCyche Museum on Natural History. A STUDENT AFFAIRS WORKSHOP will be held at 7 p.m. student and the College Environment" will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Room Of
the Union. A meeting of the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY BIG Eight Room of the Union. A STUDENT RECITAL with Dave Von Blont, trumpet and Curtis Fox, trombone will be presented in m. in a Swartwout Rechtect Hall of Murray University.
TOMORROW: There will be interns, presentations and discussions for EARTH DAY "KANAS Soil and Water: Improve Cottonwood Room of the Union. The WEDNESDAY FORUM will present Paul Lim with readings from "Flash, Flash and Frank Harris" from Lim's new play at 11:45 AM. The MORE ORGANIC CLUB will mount an evening leisure tour for intermediate riders at 5:45 and will depart from the South Park Gazebo. There will be MORE RECITAL with Albert Gerken at 7:30AM.
The University of Kansas Medical Center manages the education today to settle differences over the curriculum in the American Management Services (AMS) from the housekeeping department, a key function of U.K.'s medical school.
The custodians are unhappy about plans to phase out AMS over a seven to eight month period starting when its contract with the Mine 30, Mike McCready, union agent said.
Medical Center to hold meeting with custodians
“Our people have been looking forward to having AMS out of the Med Center. They may be out on the street on strike if AMS is still arid,” he said.
Designer says products don't fill needs
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Gadgets of the future could include anti-statting devices, sinks that could be lowered or lightweight by weights that could be folded up for easy carrying.
At least those are some of the visions of Victor Papanek, an Austrian-born industrial designer.
He is also the author of several books on appropriate technology that have taken a critical look at the way American products have been designed and manufactured.
Papanek was at KU last night to deliver the keynote address in KU's celebration of Earth Day 1980, which officially begins today.
According to Papanek, developing countries are wasting energy and raw materials because the United States and Canada are not setting a proper example for them.
For example, pollution associated with cars actually begins with the destruction of the non-renewable resources used to manufacture then, he said.
Americans continue to exploit natural resources and pollute the environment, even as they tell themselves they should be conserving, he said.
HE SPOKE to about 100 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom on "Appropriate Design for Human Needs."
Some products are wasteful long before they are used by the public. Pananek said.
Transportation of the raw materials contributes to the "energy drain," and
manufacture and use of cars results in a great deal of air pollution, he said.
FINALLY, CHEMICAL and visual pollution occur when cars are junked, ending one revolution of a deadly ecological cycle, he said.
"Before we possess something, we should be politely pollution it," Papanek said. "We should also ask ourselves if it can be easily repaired, if it is safe to use, if it can be rented, shared or租借."
Highly advanced societies should help underdeveloped countries improve their technology, but minimal interference in the use of such countries is important, be said.
Ideally, representatives of advance societies should try to give less-developed countries technological "hits" that allow them to be integrated into agricultural processes on their heath, said
ONE OF his students designed a com-
munity homes. Not only could the chair be used by the elderly, but it could also be built by retired carpenters and other craftsmen who worked on them.
Papanek and his students have taught citizens in developing countries to build houses out of fattened tin cans, sheds out of wood and furniture and out of old cloth and paper.
Papanek's inventions include a sink that
Papanek also has been especially concerned with the needs of the elderly and the handicapped.
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The bathroom scale is one of the most ridiculous and useless products ever conceived, Papanek said.
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can be raised or lowered with a hydraulic lift system, making it more accessible to the handcapped, and a power base for a seat from a patient's favorite chair.
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"Scales are highly unreliable and become less and less accurate as time goes on," he said.
"In addition, the people who really need to weigh themselves—those who are obese or women who are nine months pregnant—are more susceptible because their stomachs get in the way."
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AS AN alternative, Papanek suggested jumping on it. By measuring how far the ketchup squirted, one could determine who he had lost or gained weight, he said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan
editorialist. Signed columns represent the views of
the views of the editor.
April 22,1980
Hold on, end is near
In a little less than two weeks, it all will be over. You are in the home stretch of the rat race that began at enrollment in August 1979, with a restart in January 1980. And the question looming in everyone's mind, which is occasionally voiced by one who is braver than most; is. Will I make it to the end? Will I be able to finish the race with honor?
If you are a student, you see the mile markers吱 by you in the forms of term papers, projects and plain, old, everyday assignments. You valiantly, every day, prepare a lure of the great outdoors, enticing you with temptingly toasty temperatures.
If you are a professor, you measure your miles in "per red pen" units. How many more will it take to complete grading all those term papers, projects and plain old, everyday assignments? If you want to learn about sunny skies and balmy breezes, but the back of your mind you wonder how in the world you possibly can
While students are convinced that each of their professors thinks his class is the only one they are taking, attendance in Friday afternoon—in fact, all afternoon—classes dwindle to one-fourth of the number found on the class roster. It is a frustrating time for both students and professors; it is a frustrating time requiring tolerance and compromises from both groups.
cover a hundred years of American history in six more class sessions.
No one can deny that these last few days are a struggle. It takes a lot of will power to stay inside and write a report or grade papers when it's 80 degrees outside and the persistent Kansas winds have quieted momentarily. But no matter how frantically you question your Will it make it, pounds in your head, you know in your heart you will. Then you have three months to train, leisurely or strenuously, before the starting gun fires again.
Surprisingly, many more professors than are given credit willingly make concessions to students in an effort to ease, if not eliminate, the prevailing panic that rises to epidemic proportions this time of year. Unfortunately, however, students tend to expect increasingly bigger concessions then, instead of appreciating the ones already offered.
Hate, anger no cure for Palestinian issue
To the Editor:
On April 11 I attended the lecture delivered by Rashib Harim. I was shocked by the behavior of pro-irarelis and pro-Palestinians as they each attempted to cheap debating points. I was upset by Harim's occasional mis-telling of historical events by the pro-irarelis group's self-irighteousness of several other historical events.
That there is deep animosity between the two groups was very obvious. Signs outside the Union read, "Nuke the FLO." There were three people who were all All the white, people were dying in
KANSAN letters
Palestine. Who shot whom seems somewhat intrivile to him. Dead is dead. We cannot recall whether he was on the ground of the monumental misunderstanding in Palestine. He they Palestinian farmer, U.N. officer, or a tourist, they will never again walk earth. With their deaths the entire world has been cut off.
I ask both groups to try, for all our ages, see, to understand the other's position. It could be that Jerusalem will be delivered to another when you think university is a good step in that the end could prove more important than any U.N. resolution. Camp David summit or Geneva
While I believe there is room in this world for a Jewish homeland and a Palestinian state, there are also places where the hatred I saw displayed last Friday. Is the hatred not led to peace. Such hatred will not guarantee anyone's safety. That is needed honesty and understanding.
Chainy J. Folsom A Lawrence senior
Instructor questions Towers purchase
I have a very simple question for you, your readers and the KU administration: Is it necessary to endow Association is willing to foot the costs of purchase Jayhawker Towers, why should the estimated cost of $5,000 be an excuse for cementing the plus-minus grading system?
To the Editor:
The Endowment Association foot the bill at a year, or two years, for the money *money* is spent on the fund. Surely the spouse the funds for a proposal that has been recommended as vital to the academic profession should be made.
Admittedly, the return on such an investment would be nothing more than happy students and instructors, but then what's the Endowment Association for?
If they have such great concern for the happiness of those affluent enough to live in the Towers, surely their concern for the happiness of those who support this proposal
is sufficient to contribute the measly funds necessary.
Jon Mark Mikkelsen
Lawrence graduate student and western civilization instructor
Pro-abortion forces misinterpret Bible
To the Editor
In the April 15 Kansan Louise Farnham wrote expressing a desire to know where the anti-abortion women were. This letter represents just a few of us.
In answer to her question—"How can the life of an unborn child be more important than the life of a woman whose life is more important. If the fetus is truly human, nobody can pressure to judge such an issue. If the fetus is not a human, she is not a human; Farahum claims that the fetus is not a baby. Because we don't know her definition of "baby," we won't contest that point. By her own admission however, the fetus has a drawn line the the medical community has trouble with the same question, but they do concede that the fetus is life. Although the fetus is not human, the question whether all the uprora about abortion is over the potential of the fetus (which is obvious to everybody) as much as the fetus does deserves absolute control over her body.
We do deserve absolute control if we created ourselves. If we did put ourselves on our own shoulders, I should have right to destroy life. But because we didn't, ability to create life remains, as from the start. We don't need to die; as does the right to destroy it. A new life in the form of a fetus is not ours, or anybody's.
Yes, abortion is a religious issue. But how, as Faramh suggests, can it not be a political issue? The law was created so that we could legislate what is right and moral, or rights of those who want what is against moral law in the name of personal rights.
This view is not an easy one for the victims of rape or incest, or those who carelessly practice (or don't practice) birth control and those who abolish it, will be life producing. The fetus should not be made the victim. The problem is not the pregnancy. The problem is our inability to deal with the moral problems in pregnancy, often lead to unwanted pregnancies.
Finally, Farnham appealed to the Christian belief in the immortality of the earth. He called for catharanction, as she would use our believers. Soeil does not float around waiting to find a body to be born in. Call it what you want, but not the Christian version, not not a Christian idea. The Bible says that.
"For you (God) created my immature womb, the eyes I saw in my unformed womb, the eyes I saw in my unformed body. All the days ordained for我 were written in your body, one of them came to be a child."
Vicki Burkhard
Manhattan graduate
student and 13 others
I visited a zoo the other day. I sort of stumbled across it while searching for gasoline in a strange city. I found the zoo and then myself to a sunny spring day in a lovely part.
Zoo enjoyable at animals' expense
As zoo go, this was a fine one. Cages and pens designed to resemble as closely as possible the animals in modern landscaping and bright new buildings made the park a wonderful place.
It seemed as though every grade school in the city had decided to take advantage of the first spring-like weather of the season. The zoo grounds were filled with children run
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ning from exhibit to exhibit with amazement and wonder. Calling to the tigers, to attract to attack the attention of the animals as much as they look at them, are as much fun to watch at the animals.
Young parents with their toddlers and young children learn about hundreds of grade school students the advantages of being a parent is surely one of the greatest gifts the zoo. The joy of discovery as a child touches the sensitive tip of an elephant's trunk must make worthwhile the tears, laughter and wonder.
Other animals received less attention than the monkeys. The antelope and gazelle protected their young from peaceful ways were soothing and beautiful to watch. The shaky steps of a few-day-old springbird on pencil-thin legs supporting a tree above them allowed them to watch as the antics of the chimpms.
The monkeys and apes, the witty ones, the funny ones, also. Swinging from trapezes bars, bopping each other over the head, and mugging at their audacious selves, probably the children of the humans.
The quickness and brightness of the day helped to slow down the movements of the many elderly people at the zoo that day. They walked carefully around, and even took their exhibits. Walking equally as slowly were the young couples at the park. They too, moved slowly. I am not sure they noticed the animals at all.
And the animals are in fine form that day. Almost instinctively zoop妈兽, such like pets, know how to attract the attention of people. Some as the giraffes, don't see a zoo, but their elephants, iguanas, puzzle markings and gracious gait make them popular zoo exhibits.
The birds, hundreds and hundreds of water fowl, predators and flamboyant peacocks, drew only passing attention to meanderings in a meandering series of pools filled with more kinds of ducks and geese than I knew existed. From the Kodachrome brightness of the Mandarin ducks to the subtle greys of the Ciconian ducks were filled with lively, brilliant colors.
The best of the animals in the zoo were my favorites, the cats. The lazy indifference
Humor, too, was everywhere in the aviary. Ducks, no matter what breed or species they were, often have bodies shaped like cocked rowbats and their sturding paddle feet, ducks are the clowns of the bird world. And if the ducks are princes, graceful, haughty diamantines.
of the lions mock their reputation for ferocity, and they spent the day lying in the sun. The tigers are always awe-inspiring. They move with such concentrated force, every muscle tight, the massive leg rage, the screeching swipe out at some pre, breaking its neck.
Even the smaller cats, the servals, ocelots and bobcats move, always, as if on coiled springs. Alert, inquisitive, their actions were as familiar as those of my own pets, as carefree, content and unlatable, the cats are at once the coolest and addest of all zoo animals.
They are sad; all zoo animals are sad.
Even the best of zoos are no more than cages, confining animals to be gawked at by their owners. Zoos are better for animals for their protection, as their
numbers have shrunk before the guns of humans. The American bison, the snow leopard, the eagle, the sea lions must survive in city zones to prevent their extermination.
Zoos are, ultimately, shameful places. They deny the basic urge for freedom of all animals, to satisfy the curiosity of humans. Zoos fail in this respect only a symptom of the frustration of life in continence. Each time I visit a zoop, I must feel dejected and confined by opening doors and settling free the animals.
It was a pleasant day, at the zoo. Good weather, the bubble of the children, the beauty of the park made it so. Yet, still, walked away with an unusey, gulty feeling. I was careful not to make zoo, and that same mobility, same selfishness maintains them.
Elder statesmen could restore faith
York Times Special Features
By J.W.FULBRIGHT
WASHINGTON - The dramatic decline in our nation's fortunes during the last 20 years should not have come as a surprise to us. We should have been given power status so quickly, with so little experience in the labyrinth of world affairs, that we were ill-equipped to discharge.
During the first two centuries of our
age, the great wealth of our land was
the greatest land hold in the
illusion that our wealth was
destiny. "We were destined to
design" was to lead the world to salvation
We forgot or ignored the wise counsel of George Washington in his farewell address: "It is our true policy to steer clear of perishable foods, but we cannot foreign world..." The nation which indulges toward another an habitat hatred, or an habitual fondness, is in some degree a slave. It is a slave to its animosity or to its disgust. It is a slave to its hatred and it astray from its duty and its interest."
OUR CURRENT misfortunes, or in the words of President Carter, our "malaisie," are primarily attributable to unwise behavior by some of our volunteers in Vietnam and Cambodia, in the
Bay of Pigs, the U-2 affair, the Middle East, and our neglect of the United Nations suggest a lack of clear understanding of our proper role in world affairs. We appear to be both our animosity and our affection and unware of our nation's interest.
In further support of Washington's advice, we may recall Alexis de Tocqueville's observation in his "Democracy in America": "I do not hesitate to say that it is especially difficult for us to win democracies appear to me decidedly inferior to other governments. . . Foreign politics demand scarcely any of those qualities which are peculiar to a democracy; they require, on the contrary, of almost all those in which it is deficient."
IT IS, of course, unnecessary to consult Washington or Tocquerve to know that we have problems with our foreign affairs; they are obvious in so many quarters.
In this election year, when our foreign relations are in disarray and our economy is faltering the impact of unprecedented inflation, is there anything that can be done to address the purpose and of confidence in our ability to defend our affections effectively? I believe there is.
In times of unusual turnoil or trouble,
there are precedents for the creation of
special commissions or panels of qualified non-governmental statements to consider the feasibility of a plan After World War II, plans for the reordering of governmental procedures affecting domestic affairs were developed by the Bureau of Governmental Affairs Commission performed the same function regarding foreign affairs. Many activities are planned under this commission have advisory commissions of respected private citizens. Other governments often use special commissions to study and advise governments on issues.
IN THIS ELECTION year, extended and accelerated by numerous partisan candidates, Mr. Bush distracted by the illegal imprisonment of 50 of our diplomatic personnel and the demise of a high-profile terrorist thoughtful and objective non-partisan consideration of our foreign problems could be avoided.
Our elected officials, most of whom are now appealing for votes, and their appointees who are responsive to the needs of their patrons are not likely to be sensitive to the long-term requirements of our foreign residents or to their dividuals who are no longer involved in political affairs but who have had substantial experience in governmental and
foreign-policy affairs and whose integrity and character are beyond question.
A PANEL OF senior foreign-policy statements could be selected and funded by a group of experts as a public foundation and could develop the policies and designed to restore consistency and direction to our nation's foreign policy, and direction to our nation's foreign policy, television upon out public affairs, perhaps a joint venture involving the news media and a public commission. If it is agreed that a panel would be useful, an appropriate procedure for its selection and funding sure can be
The overriding need is to re-establish confidence in our ability to direct our own affairs and to provide for our security in this dangerous age.
We have been and are passing through the most traumatic period of our history since the Civil War, and a panel of respected elder statesmen could steady our nerves, reinforce the nation's priorities, and give us renewed confidence in the good sense of our people.
J. W. Fulbright, Democrat of Arkansas, who served in the Senate from 1944 to 1974 and who was chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, practices law in Washington.
---AND SO IT SEEMS THAT EVERY ATTEMPT
I MAKE TO COMMUNKATE WITH OTHERS
GETS TANGLED IN A WEB OF CONFUSION.
IT'S ALMOST AS THOUGH THEY REFUSE TO
TAKE ME SERIOUSLY ENOUGH TO EVEN LISTEN.
WHY IS THAT, LORD? WHY? WHY?
WHAT?
WRIGHT
©1980
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Tuesday, April 22, 1980
5
Colleges . . .
From page one
times higher than KU's will be an important problem for the schools
Robert Kelly, executive director of the Associated Independent College of Kansas, said, "Inflation can be a terrible blow to us. The education is more frightening than the demographics."
Combined fees and residence hall living costs will rise 17 percent next year at St. Mary's of the Plains学院 in Dodge City Fees for 1989-81 will be $2,250 per year.
Ku instate, full-time tuition next year will be $343.60 per semester. Residence hall living and tuition costs together will increase by about 9 percent.
Murray Blackwelder, director of development at Methodokind Baker Intermediate School in dependent schools were, or would become, trapped in downward spiral because of lack of support.
BLACKWELDER SAID the spiral began in the late '60s and early '70s for some schools, when they were still successful
"All of a sudden, in the early '70s," he said, "enrollment started to go down. They put off renovation and put off equipment purchases."
This decline in capital outlay to counteract lower tuition income, Blackwell said, made the schools less attractive and thus more reluctant than their demographable share of students.
"All of a sudden donors started saying, 'Hey, what's happening at this university,' he said. If they start losing students, they'd have new equipment, there's no way out of it."
But Blackwelder said Baker had a different story to tell contributors to the university's $5.5 million endowment fund.
HE SAID Bake was "going to be hurt" by the 1980s crunch, but that the school would remain competitive because of heavy new leadership and six years and corporate challenge grants.
Continued fund raising campaigns and tight spending on the campus will keep Baker operating. Blackwelder said
At Ottawa University, a Baptist college where enrollment has dropped in recent years, President Robert Shaw said the school's efforts to improve graduation rates in a modest rise behind them. "The
Shaw said that Ottawa's church relationship was very strong and accounted for 28 percent of total gift income.
The church is a very strong factor in who
we are, what we are and how we're supported," Shaw said.
He said Ottawa's extension course program and its College Without a Campus in the city of Pittsburgh and Phoenix would allow the school to a new resource of non-traditional students.
CTFING THE HEAVEN of KU's Regents
School. The school said it
confrastanted students—older
for additional education—could help schools
contrain the demographic indicators for
them.
Michael McCarthy, president of St. Mary's of the Plains, which has grown steadily in enrollment since 1975, and now has a campus enrollment of 661 students, staying competitive in the higher education world, but has simply a matter of developing a product.
"Your customers are students," he said.
"When you market the product, you do all the things being done in the real world. You create and make personal communications."
"Once you get the product going, word of mouth takes over."
MCCARTY SAID the private college enrollment decline in the 80s, which he projected to be 20 percent, would not necessarily hurt the colleges.
"I don't think that equation follows," he said. "You have the factors of quality of management, migration flow new students and market and older students back to school."
Tremendously important to the vitality of Kansas private colleges is the availability of scholarships, which fill the tuition gap between private and public colleges.
Kelly said 80 percent of private college students in the region finance their business through private gifts, the Kansas State Scholarship program, federal grants or the Tuition Grant.
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, said 25 percent of all private college students in the state received Tuition Grants.
The grants have a maximum of $1,200 a year and are paid for by federal funds, with $150,000 in state funds expected to be added in 1981.
THERE IS a $1,450 limit on total scholarship money private college students may receive from Tuition Grants and State Scholarship money combined.
State Scholarships are available to all Kansas high school graduates and are based on academic achievement and need.
McCarthy said the Tuition Grant program
was needed because parents of private school students had paid taxes to support public schools and should get some of their investment back.
"We all support state institutions," he said. "What would happen if we didn't have private schools and we had to throw all the private students onto the tax rolls."
Berman indicated the Tuition Grant program might come under fire when public colleges were forced to compete with private colleges for available students.
He said there was "absolutely no question" that pressures from private colleges for increased scholarship funding would be great in the coming decade and those students who fail should graduate students would be unable to attend private schools without their Tufts Grant.
APART FROM financial considerations,
the administrators say there is a continuing
market for private higher education
schools. The school board has a
environment that of public colleges.
A spring 1978 Ford Foundation survey of 46 Kansas high schools found that the major students attended a private college and a public academic reputation and school environment.
The survey showed 9 percent of the high school students who went on to college chose private schools.
Blackwelder said the school environment factor made comparison of the appeal of private and public colleges one of "apples and oranges."
One part of the Kansas small college environment is a religious orientation.
McCarthy called St. Mary's of the Plains' orientation "Christocentric."
ALTHOUGH STUDENTS are not required to participate in the course of either a math or化学 course, McCarthy said, many of the students enjoy the atmosphere created by the inclusion of female students.
"It has a smaller student-teacher ratio," he said, "and the Christian principles for which the school stands can lead to a homogeneous student body."
Mccarthy said the school's literature clearly stated a belief in Jesus Christ, as well as prohibitions against drugs and dormitory visitations by the opposite sex.
Other factors that distinguish private colleges include their size, which allows for individual advising and makes students feel secure. They also require Ph.D. teaching freshmen courses.
Kelly said, "Some students are looking for something other than a cosmopolitan atmosphere."
Washburn University to remain in ASK
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA-A compromise designed to keep Washauk University in the Associated Students of Kansas (ASK) was unanimously adopted by the Legislative Assembly last weekend.
BvCINDICURRIF
The compromise, which waives the membership dies Washup has to ask, would not affect the lobbying capacity of the board, and would not change the nature of the ASK board directors, said last month.
THE WASHUBRIN STUDENT Senate decided last month to withdraw the university's membership from ASK because of communication with Washubrina's Senate.
The ASK Legislative Assembly which meets twice a year, comprises seven Kansas schools, the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, Fort Hays State University, Iowa State University, Wichita State University, Emporia State University and Washburn.
However, the Senate had continued to donate space in the Washburn Student Union for the executive offices of ASK.
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Instead of membership fees, Washburn is contributing office space valued at $2,046. This was based on $a square foot of office space. Instead of Washburn's membership fees for ASK,
Templeton said that because furniture was not included in the assessment, furniture rental would account for the difference.
TEMPLETON SAID he viewed the compromise as indicative of the necessity to raise the 25-cent per student membership fees for ASK schools.
"It looks as if we're going to have to do something," he said. "It's been 25 cents for the past seven or eight years and we've been getting enrollment to make up the difference."
In other business, the Assembly voted to support a Kansas House bill that prohibited consumption of 3.2 lb on highways and purchasing beer for consumption by miners.
enrollment, combined with inflation, would force ASK to raise membership fees.
It also approved resolutions to study the system, inter-collegiate and professional societies, and student union rental reimbursement, and 100 percent graduate fee waivers for the university.
He said the expected decline in
The increase would not occur next year, Templeton said, but probably in the near future.
The resolutions will be studied by ASK committees during the summer and final action on whether to put them on ASK's board. We be made at the fall Legislative Assembly.
LAURENCE COURTNEY
R. D. "BOB" HAZLETT GENERAL AGENT
VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
2104-A WEST 25TH, SUITE 1'
P.O. BOX 123
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
BUS: (913) 843-8587
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Mingles
1980
Mingle
Tonight!
Americans will not be competing in the 1980 Summer Olympics, the Kansas Relays may be slipping in attendance and the Royals may be off to a sluggish start. But the sportsans need not despair. Joseph R. Pearson, a high school man who may have just what they are looking for.
JRP will host such athletic endeavors as matchbook snapping, Jello sailing can, and the annual Rite of Spring second annual Rites of Spring, a week-long group of activities starting today and continuing into Saturday.
STARTED LAST year by Kevin Nelson,
Leawood sophomore, the Rings of Spring is a floor-versus-floor competition sponsored by the hall government. The individual floors amass points in each event and the winners get one bottle of beer or the monetary equivalent.
"It's done basically for some solidarity on the floors and in the hall," Nelson said yesterday.
"Remember when he was walking through the line and just took it a bowl of jello and inhaled it? That is Jello snarfing," he said.
Jello snarlting, which promises to be one of the more interesting events, is similar to John Belushi's cateraie antics in the movie "Animal House." Nelson said.
"I last year there was a guy who was incredible," he said. "I mean it was less effort than a breath of air. He just put it up to his hand and he took it down, there was nothing there."
Staff Reporter
By TOM TEDESCHI
In the tradition of Jello snarfing is
Jalapeno pepper eating, in which one person
THE CANOE race will be this weekend on Potter Lake. The object is to relay two teams of three men across the lake and back without naddles.
Most of the other events will be held either inside JRP or on the adjacent basketball court.
JRP games boycott the mundane
ANOTHER "sarafing" event is ice cream feeding, in a whisker and an eater from each floor to try to empty their bowl in a little kitchen. The water is blended blindfolded and the eater has his hands tied.
Bottle top snapping is the same thing, he said. People who are beer drinkers become very adept at snapping bottle caps into garbage cans.
"The matchbook snap is a more esoteric and laid-back event," Nelson said. "Those people who are smokers become very adept at handling rather than passing them around the room."
Then, of course, there is the loft sport of matchbook snapping.
from each floor tries to eat 12 Jalapeno peppers in as little time as possible. Always a "colorful" event, last year's winner had his 12 in 46 seconds. Nelson said
Ramada Inn
2222 W. 6th St.
Also included in the Rites will be a canoe race and possibly a tricycle race.
"We had originally planned to have a tricycle race in the style of Bent-Hur." Nelson said. "I've asked the floors to round up all the tricycles. I have no idea how you do it," he said.
JUST $1.50
In that competition, cans must be stacked as high as possible on a five-can base within the allotted time.
One of the more popular events, Nelson said, was the can stack competition.
"This is something that becomes verv
Dacquiri Night
842-7030
- Strawberry
- Banana
- Peach
Johnson said the $2,000 reward money was being put up by Herzog Construction Company, the owner of the equiment.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
Police said John displayed a handgun to a patron at the Virginia Inn Club, 2007 W. 6th. Johnson had reportedly been drinking heavily and another man took the gun from their hours in the Douglas County Jail, Johnson was released on his own recognizance.
arrest and conviction of persons responsible for the vandalism of construction equipment late Saturday night near the Clinton Parkway.
Douglas County Sheriff Rex Johnson announced the creation of a reward fund yesterday for information leading to the
A 35-year Lawrence was held on $38,000 bond early Sunday morning following an incident involving a handgun in a private club Saturday night.
- Lime
According to Johnson, three road compactors were started and driven by vandals in the area around the parkway one-half mile from the dam road. One compactor's gas tank was punctured and the rollers bent. The second compactor was found turned off ditch and the rollers was stopped in the middle of the dam road by a sheriff's deputy.
the man, Raymond L. Johnson, 3506 W. 7th Court, was charged with aggravated assault, unlawful use of a weapon, carrying a firearm, and possession of weapons by Lawrence police.
Vandals had reportedly up 500 feet of barbed wire fence and uprooted several. Herzog estimated the loss at $10,000-11,500.
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Tuesday, April 29 7:30 P.M.
Parlor C, Kansas Union
"Russian-Soviet Feminist Movement"
Marie Alexander of Research Asst. Slavic Dept.
will speak on:
The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his/her evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 25, 1980.
popular for some reason, people stacking cans in their windows," he said. "But they only have five minutes, so I don't expect massive structures."
The can stacking event and the Jello loss were adopted from An Tostel, an annual games festival at Notre Dame University.
The matchbook snapping, can stacking and Jalapeno pepper eating competitions will be from 6:45 to 7:30 m. Tuesday.
Bottle top snapping, ice cream feeding and "Just a Minute Mum," a dressing competition, will be from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.
Thursday.
Balloon shaving and Jello snarfing will be from 6:48 to 7:15 p.m. Friday.
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MANICOTTI
Generous serving of Manicotti noddles, lemon-marinated pesto, patsnam, and ricotta cheese. Topped with a lady of our own Italian sauce. It's super-
Dinner includes entree, garlic toast, crisp tossed green salad, coffee or tea
Special road turtle DNL X --- 5'x8'x2'
sua films
(1946)
Tuesday, April 22
THE BLUE DAHLIA
Dir. George Marshall, with Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, William Dendu, Hugh Beaumont. A serviceman returns to find his wife has been unafraid; it attempts to track down the real Kielner original script by Raymond Chandler.
Wednesday, April 23 LORD OF THE FLIES
(1963)
Dr. Peter Brooks, with James Auney,
Tom Chapin, Hugh Egduwens. Powerful
adaptation of Michael Golding with
their plane crash lands on an island.
Plus: "An Occurrence at Owl Creek
imbed in a timber base on Ambrose Bierce's story."
Thursday, April 24 THE ODESSA FILE
Dir. Ronald Neame, with Jon Vojtěch,
Maxillian Sellman. Suspenseful film
of a fictional journalist after the discovery of a dairy. Coordonspor with Hillel.
(Photographs)
Friday & Saturday
April 25-26
GET OUT YOUR
HANDKERCHIEFS
(1978)
Dir. Bernard Blier, with Gerard Depardieu, Patrick Deweare, Carole Laure. A man shares his listless wit with a young friend and finds contentment with a genius teenager boy. A truly delightful film that year, a Francei-sculptor Oscar last time. French universities.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Wooldruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.50 each, M-L films are $1.50 and start at 7:30; 7:00 and Midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at www.kansas.edu/bookings. Skylab Information - 864-3477. No smoking or refresher accommodations.
6
Tuesday, April 22, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Gnostics unjustly labeled heretics
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
The Gnostics, a Christian sect in Egypt whose members were branded heretics in the fourth century, were untimely maligned by the early Christians, an expert on Gnostic texts said yesterday.
James A. Brasher, associate director of the institute for Antiquity and Christianity in California, was final lecturer of the "Recessional Bible" conference on Sunday the Bible" conference yesterday and Sunday in the Union. The conference was held at the department of religious studies at KU.
Brashler has devoted much of the last decade to study of the Nag Hammadm cadices, a collection of Gnostic writings uncovered in 1945 along the Nile River.
THE WORKS were found by Muhammed Ali, an Egyptian peasant, near the town of Nag Hammadi.
"Muhammad Ali in Egypt is like John Jones or John Smith in the U.S.", "Brashler said.
Ali found a corpse and a large jar while digging among rocks under a rock, Brasher said. To Ali's dismay, the jar contained old books rather than jewels and trinkets.
The books were written by monks of the Gnostic sect, and scholars believe they were the monks who were expelled from the church for heresy.
Translation of the documents did not come until 1970, after the lessening of political tensions allowed schools to enter Egypt. First English translation appeared in 1977.
"We have in these documents the expansion of what is a rather persistent part of the human religious experience." Brashster can be called the Gnostic phenomenon.
"Many of the texts in Nag Hammadi are the original writings of Gnostics who felt they had experienced a vision."
THE UNORTHODOX thinking of the monks led to the claims of heresy, Brashler said. The word "heresy" is derived from a
"Orthodoxy is really the most successful heresy," Brasher said. "It is the school of thought that has emerged victorious."
Greek word which means body of knowledge, he said.
In one of the text passages, God is described in terms of a cosmic mind, he said. The writer claimed to receive a vision from God's mediator, Hermes.
Some Gnostics conceived of a trinity of father, mother and son.
"Much of Gnostic literature describes a woman as a woman of wisdom, "Sometimes the polarity, like maleform or matter-spirit. But the opposites are rec reconciled or held within a creative union."
One scholar suggested that Gnosticism was rejected by the paternalistic hierarchy of the Catholic church because of the male-female concept, Brasher said.
"What has happened is that persons who have a definite axi to grind have managed to arrange the evidence to fit a conceived theory." The answer goes too far when she says that all the
feminine imagery has disappeared from orthodox Christian religion, because there was no orthodox Christian religion.
"But that it occurred, that the diyeth has been construed as masculine, is incontestable."
"Gnosticism is a system that describes a deity that is incomprehensible, that is beyond human concept." Brasher said.
BRASHLER THE SAID that much of the Gnostic theology is negative in tone but it describes God in impossible terms—God as unlimited, God as unenapproachable.
He read a passage from the text which said that God has no beginning, because 'everyone who has a beginning has an end. No one who starts a journey who has a name is the creation of another.'
A complete set of facsimiles of the Nag Hammad text, plus artifacts and illustrations, are on display in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art in the New Acquisitions room. The display is on loan to Institute for Antiquity and Christianity.
Bible used in anti-Semitism talk
BY JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Staff Reporter
Anti-Semitism has its grasp within the church of Christianity, A. Thomas Krabel, a University of Minnesota professor of religion said at the Kansas university.
During a segment of "Archaeological Discoveries and the Bible," sponsored by the Minnesota's department of religious studies, Krabbel's lecture, "Evidence from the Bible: Excavations," outlined evidence of a Christian bias against Jews in the New Testament.
Krabal said the New Testament was an "illustration of a peculiar relationship which has existed between Christians and Jews."
That bias makes it "impossible for both sides to win," he said.
He used excerpts from the Laving Bible, and the Revised Standard Version to illustrate Christian anti-Semitism in the Bible.
Kraabel said the Living Bible has some "unconscious anti-Semitism built in."
FOR EXAMPLE, John 19:11 in the Living Bible reads: "So those who brought Me to you have the greater sin." Here, Krabe said, the Living Bible has transferred the sins of Jesus to Judas, for betraying Christ, to the palace: "those indicating all Jewish leaders.
In contrast, the Revised Standard Version reads: "Therefore he delivered me to you has the greater sin."
Kraabel said that in the Books of Luke and Acts, Luke exaggerates the role of the persecuting Jew in the founding of Christianity.
Luke describes the Jews as those who reject Christianity. Some Gentiles, rejected by the Jews, instead convert to Christianity and reach it to the Gentile world, Kraeban.
However, archaeologists now have reason to believe that it was the Diaspora Jews.
those who later became Christians, who spread the gospel. An example of such a Jew is Paul, he said.
The term "Diaspora" also refers to Jews dispersed throughout the Roman Empire, outside of Palestine.
THE ADVANTAGE of the Diaspora Jew, according to Krabal, that he could relate to the Jewish and Gentile cultures.
However, Luke's depiction of the Jews as a monolithic group that persecuted Christians is false, he said.
Color slides of Jewish culture in Sardis and Athens illustrated archaeological findings that suggest a more diverse group of Jewish people.
For example, a synagogue in Sardis, included in the construction of a Roman bath and gymnasium, indicates Jewish parish in that Roman society, Kraebal said.
Another slide was a photograph of a menorah and a palm etched into a marble
scrap. The piece of marble was found in the marketplace of classical Athens, which also indicates established Jewish diversity, he added.
A NEGATIVE image of the Jew was funneled into western civilization, Krabel said today, some Jews and Gentiles alike were under the Book of Acts depicts the Jewish people.
Kraabel said Luke wrote the story as he did for theological reasons.
It was necessary that the Jews reject Christianity to fit Luke's philosophy, he explained. It was also necessary to show a sacrifice. The Jews because they rejected Christ, he said.
Krabal said that in the study of humanities and the arts these issues should be confronted on neutral ground such as an academic perspective, seeing progress toward discussing the issue.
"I'm pleased that the exposure of this false story is being carried out," he said.
Satellite Union to be dedicated Sunday
Nine months after opening its doors to students, the Satellite Union will be dedicated Sunday at 2 p.m.
An open house after the dedication ceremonies should last from about 2:45 to p.m., Pat Wolf, building superintendent for the United Station, said yesterday.
The ribbon will be cut by Marion Springer,
president of the University of Kansas
Memorial Corporation, the governing body
of the Union.
Bands will play on each level of the Union.
she said, and free refreshments will be provided.
Among the speakers at the dedication ceremony will be David Ambler, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Jeff Ed Rolfs, former student body president.
Rofs was president in 1976 when the Student Senate passed a referendum to build the Satellite Union.
Groundbreaking ceremonies were Nov. 1, 1977.
Summer, fall Kansan editors named
The editor and business manager for the summer and fall Kansans were selected yesterday by the Kansan Board. Jennifer Roblez, Lawrence junior, will be summer editor and Mike Panethe, will be summer business manager.
Carole Beier, Kansas City, Kan,
senior will be editor in the fall semester
and Elaine Strahner, Overland Park
senior, will be fall business manager.
All completed applications are due in 105 Flint Hall by 5 p.m. today.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for the summer and fall 1980 application form and edithal staff. Application form number 105B Kansas Student Senate Office, 105B Kansas Union; in the Office of Student Services, 220 Strong Hall; and 105 Fint Hall.
Bus...
"The program has been growing," Marshall said. "You should just assume you will probably get a grant—if it just might not be enough." He always had a backlog in applications."
From page one
Marshall said federal grants were based on funding requests for bus systems on the volumes of first priority. He said that, with requests for funds climbing, plans for expansion were still underway.
Although UMTA seems well-stocked with dollars, there is a catch. As soon as a transit authority accepts federal grant money, a net of government regulations closes in.
For example, whenever federal money is involved, all workers must be paid minimum wage. Lawrence Bus Co. drivers must earn more than the federal minimum wage.
Carter said the needs for priority transportation, such as for the elderly and handicapped were already met. He said the organization sponsored by the Council on Aging, and the
MARSHALL SAID that because of a number of government regulations, smaller bus systems were opting for independence.
However, Lawrence is not even in the market for federal funds, according to Ed Carter, Lawrence mayor, who said there were no plans for a city bus system.
"Eighty percent of the cost of public transportation is labor," Marshall said, "and if you have to pay twice the labor costs for a small amount of money then you ruin the economy of it."
Jitney service, a small van that travels door-to-door at a low cost, as two examples.
CLYDE WOODS, Kansas Department of Transportation rural and regional planning engineer, was also less optimistic about extending KU's bus service.
"It it isn't always cut and dried," Woods said. "It is an awkward time in Lawrence."
There is some confusion over what federal funding category lawrence falls into, and what type of designate Lawrence as an "urbanized" area which would shift it to a new set of federal
In previous population counts Lawrence had fewer than 50,000 people, the federal cutoff for the "urbanized area" classification.
"if taxpayer's money is involved you must to cover the entire city, you can't pick your areas of service. That is an awful burden on the taxman."
"I don't know of a city in the United States that has a transportation system that is self-supporting," Ogle said. "There is no city that looks like to be in the transportation business."
Diane Ugle, Lawrence Bus Company
operated a percentage of "KU on Wheels" ridesharing
and there was no financial incentive for
their use in the costs of a mass
transportation system.
Ogle said prospects for "KU on Wheels" federal grant money for private operators as such himself looked dim. There are 25,000 private operators and 29,000 private operators in the U.S.
Waxman denies charges, validity of memorandum
By STEVE MAUN Staff Reporter
David Waxman, executive vice chairman of the College of Business and Information Center, chaperoned his daughter yesterday to discuss a statement he had issued denying charges that he manipulated funds and forced adamant actions against him.
The statement was prepared by Waxman, Earth Hoogstraten, former director of the Medical Department at the University of Lowland, dean of the School of Medicine in response to rumors generated from an initial memorandum allegedly sent by Waxman to Chancellor Archie R. Dyess last
THE MEMORANDUM alleged that Waxman forced two administrators, including Hogstromer, to their positions, and that Waxman would fire other administrators, including Lowman.
It also alleged that Waxman tried to manipulate funds to cover a $2.5 million deficiency in the cancer center's federal grant to keep the center operating.
Waxman said, "I met with our chairmen and they all seemed to be interested in what I had to say. I'm going to circulate the statement."
The statement said that the memorandum was a fake and that Hoogstraten resigned Jan. 25 because he intended to seek another position.
Darlom Sobdon is acting director of the Mid-America Cancer Center. Hoogstraten remains on the faculty as a professor of Oncology and the director of the South Oncology Group.
The oncology group is composed of 48 medical centers including KU. The group's headquarters is always located at the medical center where the chairman works.
WHEN HOOGSTRATEN moves the onco-headquarters also will be moved, taking with it about $1 million in operating funds at National Cancer Institute Waxman said.
"The whole thing is that the memo was false and as far as we are concerned there was no manipulation of funds." he said.
The cancer center was funded by a three year federal grant from the NCI that expired March 31, but the University ha
applied for a one-year extension grant.
Dykes is in Washington discussing federal funding but Waxman said he did not expect approval because federal education funding has been going down.
Park Plaza South Apartments Now leasing 1 and 2 br. apartments for fall semester Furnished and unfurnished apartments, on bus route, air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting.
1912 W. 25th Special summer rates available.
sua films
Presents
MYSTERY!
ACTION!
ALAN VERONICA
LADD·LAKE
IN
The Blue
Dahlia
WITH
WILLIAM BENDIX
HOWARD DA SILVA
Screen—
play
by
Raymond
Chandler
Tonight, April 22 7:30 pm
$1.00 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
Salad Bar Special
$1.95 reg. price $2.25
NEW YORKER
1021 Mass.
Offer good 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-Fri. till April 30th
...
---
SENIORS
LAST "Farewell to Bars"
PARTY
at
THE WHEEL
Tues., April 22
8-12 p.m.
all you can drink
$1 from class members
$3 from non-class members
---
The University of Kansas Concert Series Proudly Presents
IRELAND
YOURI EGOROV
Pianist
"The biggest sensation among concert pianists since Van Cliburn . . ."
Tuesday, April 22, 1980
8:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
Public reserved seats for $6, $5, $4
KU students free with ID
Students must pick up tickets in advance
Friday's tickets will be honored
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the 1981 Editor and Business Manager positions. Applications are available in the Jayhawker Office, 121B Kansas Union and must be received by 4 p.m., April 30, 1980.
University Daily Kansan
KANSAN WANT ADS
Tuesday, April 22.1980
The University Dailv
Call 804-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.25
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 9 pm
Tuesday    Friday 9 pm
Wednesday   Monday 9 pm
Thursday    Friday 9 pm
Friday    Wednesday 9 pm
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online by calling the Kansan Business office at 864-358.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 First Hwy.
The Kannan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Waters for fruits grown at 8th and Illinois.
Wines from the Napa Valley (and The Rotho-Wells) Sweet fresh fruits peanuts in the shell. Eleven varieties of dry fruit including apples, oranges and sorghum. Every Sunday. Also selling wood chips.
--generator specialties
Parts, service and equipment
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-908-3900. W 6th, t 6th
We're doing it all
We're painting the town
So grab your sailor hat
and party down
H. M. S. Pinafore
Is four days away!
We buy VW's—running or not. 841-5496 or 842-
4029
ENTERTAINMENT
Lunch at The Crossing (formerly The Catfish) and enjoy the same great food as the Yelp San Walk over; enjoy the sun and have a beer. 5-2
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 842-3579 or 842-4185. If
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building
*8232*. Mass. The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. Up or lower rooms 728 sq. ft.
*809 sq. ft*. Contact *8234* or *8234-0777*.
NASIMH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. Interested contact business office at 843-8509 any time of the day.
COOPERATIVE living an established student-cooperative located within a walking distance of the KU campus and downstream Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9421.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C DW Appliances and cabillé 1 block from the Union. Call 843-
3579. If
Summer suiter. Quet one-bedroom furnished
apartment. Outson fall spring. Near downtown
and campus. $165 mo. 842-3500. 4-25
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautifully enqueined kitchen, Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185.
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilizes call. Call 843-9578. If
*Mars 6 & 11 unit NOW BEING FOR SUMMER*
*Mars 5 & 8 unit NOW BEING FOR SUMMER*
*1 & 2 bedroom apartments, 7 room walk to*
*parking, balcony, off street parking, dishwashers,*
*washing machines, pet forio for auto 8202-043 at 1015 Musselman*
NAISMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8595 any time of the day.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-9579 If
Three beautiful homes available on May 1. 3 bedroom home with fireplace, 2 years old $280; 4 bedroom home with 5 bedrooms, 3 baths; 4 bedroom home with 6 bedrooms, 2 baths only. Hurry up! B2-021-021. 4-24
Walk to class & save gas. Unique luxury 2 bdmr townhouse next to campus. 843-6707 or 843-0758.
4-25
WAIT WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR
DEBUT. Call 718-264-5010.
a unique 1-hour apartment, now旺旺 distance
from your new apartment. New auctions com-
plex. $200 mth - utilities.
New auctions street parking. $414-766
at 6-99.
Tatterfully redecorated apt. Near campus. 2 BR.
share utilities, $250, 864-3638 or 841-6381 (ask
for Marianne)
SUBLEASE. Large 2 bedroom unfarmed apartment, great location, close to campus, must see to appreciate. 811-7639. 4-22
Summer sublease w option for fall. Attractive 2-bedroom apartment A. C on bus route. Unfurnished $165.00 mo. 843-1022 after 6:00. 4-29
Sublime 1 bedroom apartment available June 1.
Sublime 2 bedroom apartment Only $205 a month. Call:
3488
3488
Spacuosa 2-bedroom duplex for summer sublet.
Furnished, air-conditioning, garage yard. $220
per month - utilities Call 843-956-1566
4-25
To graduate student, couple. Second floor of Caps Cope style home. 1 block from downtown on bus line to KU $150 per month plus utilities. Available June list. 842-259-6355 evening 4
SUMMER SULLEASE: furnished, one bedroom
apartment, close to campus, with balcony and
a c: $195 a month 841+430. 4-24
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ Bible
enterted. Christian fellowship. Apply for nummer
& fall. Call 842-2583 at 6 p.m.
5-5
Move into a two bedroom summer apartment
around May 20 and only pay rent for June
and July. Cable TV and swimming pool. Call 845-
7872
Sublease 1 bbt. brt. on bus route. Only $150.
Move in May 22. Lease end in August. 841-8780
or 841-6375. 4-24
Summer Sublane with Fall option
study-AU. DC $187.50 U.S. pay. $411-880. 4-22
Summer rates available at Park Plaza South $15, rate and July only 1 bdmstart at $18, rate and July only 2 mbmstart no dogs, wall to wall carrier, AC drains. Call BM-84168. ename by I922 W. 50th
SUMMER SUBLLEASE—nice 4 bedroom duplex,
furnished on, call busw. $100 mo. person + utili-
ties. call busw. 841-1329
4-28
Lease. 5 bdmr. 2 bath home. University location.
Available June 1. $380 mo. 843-0570 or 843-6011.
6-24
Lease 2 bdm. ins. garage, fenced yard, Avail-
al now 2755 ins. $43-0537, 843-051-4
8241
Night studio Furnished, air conditioning +
sitting. Sing! occupancy for summer. Avail-
able June 1st. No prts. 843-850-6900
4-25
Efficiency apt available May 15. Rent negotiable.
AC pool, pool permits贴登气 841-809-0500, 5-11
Houses, apartments & rooms nvr campus, wc-
nrs, hbs, no pets! Call 842-7891 and 842-789-
841 and 831-326
Near Campus, available May 16 - 2 bedroom
apartment. 1st floor, furnished, utilities paid.
$840 + deposit, non-smoker. $424-429. 4-25
Summer sublease 1 bedroom, completely furnished price flexible. Call evening at 8143-1826 4-368
Attractive. quiet. furn. apt. for one Grad stu.
No pets $190 mo. All bills paid. 843-1209. 1633
Vermont.
INDUCTION PLACE
one and two bedroom unfurnished apartments.
first study room available June & Aug. Prefer mature adults 12 months lease.
240 Albany, Alabama
841-6755
NUMBER RATES AT: University Taupe学院 80
Bachelor's, Ph.D. or Master's deg. in unfunded school, central algebra lab & on-
campus mathematics. Send resumes to University Taupe College, Suite 300,
Jun & July, mail $175 per month to University Taupe College, Suite 300,
July, Attn: Jennifer D. Richards, 828-736-8132, 828-736-8133 or email
them. Are you willing to make a one-time payment? Yes or No.
841-5775
4-25
SUMMER RATES AT Old Mill Apt 9th & Entrance
(350) 822-4640, ext. 1250
on his route Apt. Available May 16 thru
September. Apt. Available May 16 thru
June 14.
furnished + utilities $200 per room
+ utilities + utilities Call 643-8374 or
1433
R-rbud Apts. 1 b-dromen 150 /mo, water d avail
May 19th. May 642.883-883. Keep trying!
Learn now for summer at special onsite. On campus 2 bdm.; apartments, with all utilities paid. Pursued or unfurnished. Jawahar Tower Towers Apartments. W 18th W. 18th W. 4-325
All utilities paid! On campus, 2 bdrm., apartments furnished or unfurnished. Jayhawk Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 19th. 843-903. 4-25
Cindy in Condette area, 3 bedrooms, 2½ baths,
living room, family room, fireplace, large storage
in basement, garage, pool, pet-friendly.
car included. $600 plus deposit. Call 842-647-218
www.besthomes.com
Nord summer storage? Garage available late May-
Aug Reasonable rate. Call 864-5837 for information
4-25
Shares buys: Private bedroom, furnished, non-smokee, formal. Considerate group seeking like-minded $130 including utilities. 846-624- 4-68
S-umn+ Sublabes! Cozy furnished one bedroom,
all utilities laid. 2 blocks from main campus.
option for fall: 842-7744, keep crying
4-25
Roommate: share large house w/3 others. One-break south of campus. Furnished. Utilities paid. A C, $115-110 per month. No smoking. $41-6033. 5-5
Large one-bedroom apt. 3 blocks from Union.
For subcabs: Call 841-1291, evenings. Keep tr-2-
ing.
FOR SALE
New Excellent Quality Multiple Feature AM-1
FM CASSETTE stereo system with two 2-way
CASSETTE and one CASSETTE.
CARQUIT CALL CLOCK Mast Sell Pricel
call digital 814-2416. F+ 4:25
SunSpec~ Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
prescription only. Huge selection, reasonably
priced. 1021 Maast. M4-5770. TP
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's Furniture 1200 New York St. 843-3239. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make Use of These Notes to use them-1. As study guide. 2. For class preparation. 3. Western Civilization preparation. New Analysis of Western Civilization. New Analysis of Western Civilization Test Crit. Mala Books库 and Gread Book.
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $59.95
Ricks Bike Shop. 1033 Vermont. 841-6642. tf
Computer: 2 Boppies, keyboard, mainframe & 64 K. monitor, & nonworking printer—whole or parcel out. 841-2172 eve. 4-22
TYPESSES $36.98, 3 year guaranty.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mss, 843-1386
Brand spanking new 1980's Datum 210—427.9 +
tax delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at
Tony's Datum.
5-4
Beautiful antique oak breakfast buffet. Brass handle.
$25.90 $25.90 Ford van with sm. V-8. Engine has only 9.000 ml. $900 or best offer. 4-23
1979 Poch Mopod. Low mileage—270 miles, like
new! Directionals and saddlebags. Call 843-3448.
4-22
17 Chevy Impala, 2 dr., 30cc. Excellent mechanical condition. 1300 sell $450. 10 speed bike, $100.
Call 864-1199. Leaving home.
Austro-Daimler 10-speed bike. Like new. Cost $325. Will sell for $200. Call 842-298-4-22
neutral color, incl. pad
841-1031 or 864-3038. Ask for Mariana.
4-22
280-Z. 1976 with only 19,000 miles. Mint condition.
232-6515 or 235-2528. A-42
1974 Piel-up, Chevy ½ ton. Just had complete turtle run, runs good. Four-wheel drive. PS, PB. AC $2,300. Call $52-581. 4-29
1974 Mustang II, AC AM-FM. 4 speed, good noise
Great shape, asking $1800. 842-1558. 4-24
Intelligent, good looking female lab-doberman pup. Free to a good home. Wormed and shot.
843-8023
4-24
Mobil: Home, 10x45. Washer, dryer, fenced yard.
Carpent, shed, tiled down and skirted $3,000.
nongitable $8,355-355. 4.99
AMF 26 inch 10-speed. Excellent condition. Must sell.
943-6188. After 5:00
4-22
Mobile II-3 bedroom in furnished Central AC.
Mobile III-2 bedroom near bus route N5es 4-24
$3000 - 84-1558
Microsphere. Excellent condition. Olympus CHB-
300. Accessories and cabinet. Call 1-262-4323 after
5-30 p.m.
4-22
Two 10-speed bicycles, $50.00 for Both! Must
buy one! Call for more details. Make a
ask for Mike.宝贝价: $49.99
Cockatiel Tame pair for sale. May be used for bigger bird Parrots.
Cockatiels=Tame pair for sale May be used in breeding Picea chapal! Call 842-928-06
Skins=150 cm, w. bindings Boots=size 10 Call. Mk. 841.8874.924.3140
1972 Honda 750 Super Sport. 13,500 miles. 842-
4-25
74 Vegan - 38,000 miles. Good condition only $00.
841-875 or 841-878.
*
Boots—size 10. Call-
Max. 841-8874/864-3189.
Call-
Schwinn Super Sport, Alloy Frame and Wheels.
Schwinn Sprint Dermatelleur, $110, after 6. 864-
1219 Bill Corrigan. 4-24
1975 Chrysler Corp. Cordoba, AT, PS, PB, AC, Console leather buekets, good condition call 887-6623 after 5:30.
4-25
MOVING* OWN A V WT Buy burgage rack. Like
new. Sara> 864-5571 weekdays
4-23
1973 Kawaiaki 125, rune and looks good, $330 firm.
Kawaiaaki 350, low miles, like new, extras, 842-
6083
1974 VW Thing Model (comfortable car) 48000 miles new tune up and new tire kit 841-7531 after 4 p.m. 4-24
Stereo Console for sale! 4 speakers. AM FM
eallightings: 812-6564. Best offer!
4-25
BID MAYCH  Runs great AM FM CAN. CB.
SYSTEM, system good, quart, glass headlights
2919
2919
Blue, Sears Free Air 10-speed bike Good condition. Call Matt at 841-5644 after 3. 4-23
1972 Chev Impala, Reg. gas, loaded & stereo.
$350, 842-4075.
1978 Honda CX500. Drive shaft, liquid cooled,
over $1000 dollars of extras, only 9800 miles.
$2450, 843-2284.
4-25
Equalizer, 100 watt 40thd. Receiver, 4-way speaker, 14" woofer, 2-5" midrange, and tweeter. (All Technics) Excellent condition. 841-8760. -4:25
Yamaha 350 RD. Excellent condition. Have试它 to tell you: Call B.J. or Bey. V43-8723-4-28
Who Ticket! Six in a row. Call 842-4935 or 842-
6513.
New 1978 Honda Hobbit Mondeo 100 or more
milage to gallon. Yellow. 843-8702.
4-29
Womens winter coat found on ground across from Jos's Bakery. To claim call 843-7104 after < and ditortis.
FOUND
Found. Set of keys by Chancellors Fountain Tuex
15. 843-623 to claim
4-23
HELP WANTED
2 rings in 4th floor restroom Wesco Call Terri
at 842-6091 Identify
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary
West and other states. Placement 1986,
Southwest Agency Agency PO Box 4037, Ablaquere,
New Mexico 87196.
4-24
$38. thousand for envelope mail. Postage paid work at home. Age or experience to bore. Send name and address to P. K. Yent, Box 102. St. Brerville, TX 76401.
CUSTOMER SERVICE Do you have an account-
ship with Gw Professionals and financially
friendly computer service providers?
Do you have the computer of accounting services De-
partment? Or are you in any other job or wri-
tng to 2911 Main Street, MC G408.
$500 per thousand addressing and stuffing circulars.
Free information. J2 Enterprise, 2318 Woodburn St., Middletown, Ohio, 40402. 4-25
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED. & BUSINESS MAJORS.
Looking for opportunity to save $300 and gain experience in your major? Call M2-9751. 5-2
Position in retail locker store starting immediately third summer. Day and night openings. Graduates called Call in person. Mr. Eddyal 810-348-5168. Skippers Liquor stores. 1966 Massachusetts.
University of Dominicus. School of Medicine. accept applications upon request or year around to college. College of Medicine. varyings. provide language courses. Contact: Kelli 6011 Abbey Drive, St. Louis, MO 63123
Part-time aid positions见 position this summer at Center for Center, from 7-11 a.m. to 22 p.m. every week. Center is open April 25 for information. Also work-study for May. Position for fail. Equity Award 2013.
Eastern Civilizations program anticodes one or two major assistant vacations for the fall as summer 1968, winter 1969, and spring 1970. Asian languages and cultures; 218 Westes; 364 Eastes. Equal Opportunity Active Employment Employer
Hip Help: immediately, full-time and part-time.
Retail and landscape labor position available now. Apply in person. The Garden Center, 11th & New York. 4-24
TENNIS INSTRUCTORS WANTED **Executive high paying summer jobs (cells, reels, camps) in Washington Bayhawks training with students at the University. Call Mr. Coyne at 1043-657-308-428 or Call Mr. Coyne at 1043-657-308-428**
4 TEN-HOUR DAYS WEEK-MORE FREE DAYS
FOR YOUR LEISURE
FOR YOUR SAFETY Development Center has positions available for Life Staff Instructors who have a progressive residential facility for delivery of care. The position will be responsible for inpatient requirements will include designing and implementing a nursing center. Starling Salary $11,290 annually with annual benefits including a 4% salary. Each instructor will provide excellent training. Backbucklers agree to participate in the Business Development Center's training. Contact Bestcare Brea Development Center (492) 625-2302. **Impartial Action Empio**
now accepting student applications for a clinical position in marketing through the Session Center. Applicants must be at least 20 years old. Equal Opportunity Employer.
--accepting applications for the Summer Internship in advertising and editorial staffs. Many of these are paid, time part-time positions, most require some newspaper experience. Students must be a Student Office State Office, 1015 KW Union, in the Office of Student Organization, and Activities, 220 Building A and In Room 105 FIlt Hall.
--accepting applications for the Summer Internship in advertising and editorial staffs. Many of these are paid, time part-time positions, most require some newspaper experience. Students must be a Student Office State Office, 1015 KW Union, in the Office of Student Organization, and Activities, 220 Building A and In Room 105 FIlt Hall.
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science; Associate for Public Affairs; Antigua to be 3 half-time positions or 1 quarter-time position to November 30, 1980 and 1 quarter-time position to November 30, 1980 (summer only, not renewable). Duties for半年度 position include data collection through in-depth interviewing, data collection through in-depth interviewing, data collection through in-depth interviewing, data collection through in-depth interviewing. The quarter-time position includes grant materials. A Bachelor's degree in the social sciences is required. A Bach's degree in the social sciences is required. Expenses in local government plus 2 year experience in local government issues is required. Salary for half-hour position is $25 per hour. Contact: Elain Shahir, Assistant Position, Center for Public Affairs, 607 Hall Street, New York, NY 10024.
AnEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action action applications are sought from all qualified applicants by race, religion, color, sex, disability, veteran status, national origin or ancestry.
Spencer Museum seeks student assistant to Development Coordinator to start May 12 and complete training in job readiness and ability to work effectively with volunteers and staff. Apply online at prerefer.desk.com or apply practice. Prerefer design background and offer training. Contact Wilkinson, Time-Starting System, Contact Ann Wilkinson, Time-Saving Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Closing Date for Applications: April 28, 1980
Anw. Office: 346-765-6789
Student Computer Operator
The University of Kansas (Lawrence, Camper
Mountain) student inventory Assistant through
the summer. Resume should include a
thoughtful time through the summer. Rewardments include
book travel benefits because and availability to
carry book travel benefits and availability to
4 hour time books weekly as well as a
Available - E-Commerce Computer Operate室
Available - E-Commerce Information Systems is seeding Campus. It will have a dedicated E-Commerce Information Systems is seeding Campus.
Friday hours will be extended to Sundays, Monday through Friday, hours will be reduced to weekends. Must have at least 6 months experience and work loa
June a MONTESSY TEACHER! Claire begins June 12. No degree required. Workshops plan 2 available: 842-688 and 233-518. Montessor School: 1257 Westpac, Thompson; Kumpos 4606 4-253
Paid Staff Positions
ADVERTISING
NEWS-EDITORIAL
All completed applications are due in Room 105. Flint Hall by 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, April 22.
The University Daily Kalman is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, national origin, age, or ancestry.
Instruction for Uwward Bound program in Law.
Program includes high school graduate, college, faculty, or high school English 2. Math-Science 2 or a Reading-Science 2. Math-Science 3. Reading-Science 4. Math-Science 5. Experience having low school education. Contact Uwward Bound 209, Carver Hall, 1800 University Avenue,
Tate, therefore for Uwward Board program 1 (Feb. 2014) to accept students from its college, he experienced with Uwward board program 2 (Mar. 2015), where $10 million in loans are loaned, $14 million in day jobs and $16 million in salary plus tenure. The board Opportunity Affirmative Action action committee approved the program.
Teaching assistants in Chemistry. Students who have completed two or more years of college or a bachelor's degree in a teaching position during Fall 90 semester are listed in Table 16.12 in CAST Monthly Bulletin 16.19, EKSEE 16.20.
LOST
Lot. Gold pearl ring in Worcester bathroom. Re-
ward. Great sentimental value, 864-105. 4/28
NOTICE
Get your junior class shirt. Only $5.00 B167
Union or call Greg Schnecke 864-3710 5-5
Sarching for summer work with good profit!
Search no more. Call today for an interview.
Students should be able to expect to make $350
month. Call 842-7571.
5-2
Tinley instruction for the beginner and expert,
titting go to your natural abilities. Beau Bran
has toured and taught in many countries around
the world 845-174.
4-25
Email notify! In Lawrence Driving School: Receive drive. delivers Lease without Highway Patrol Truck. Transportation provided: Drive now, Pay later: 829-6151 4-22
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abuses up to five weeks. pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Childbirth therapy. Laparotomy. For appointment call: 9 AM to 10 AM, 404-312-6400, 404-312-6750, St. Overland Park, KS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 854-554-1.
WITH CASH in the RU Kelogyne Club's Alumina
Rebuilding Contest. Bring alumina cups to South Park on April 12, 19 and 26, from 1-5 p.m. For more information online: 841-308-66.
The Harbour Lists in where it&#39;s at for cold beer, pool, pailball and unique lubricants. Color TV and stereo when the Hawks are away. You can also rent the Harbour Lists in 1021 Mast. A first-class dive base.
Graduating soon but concerned about reaching your financial uncertainty? Call Rich Horn for free! taxation on tax planning, money management, insurance plan building. 842-1187 or 842-4550.
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church,
2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. 843-4171. tf
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDER ORDERS:
in order to help your work experience with us,
as a professional organization, Kainan for Improvement of Nursing Education. Please bring home conditions and your opinion on the nursing home conditions in which you live in our hotel. Please visit our confidential. Please call us at 923-847-9271 or Mast. St. #2, Lawnress, KS, 65044
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142 Bolting Drive, Bangor, ME 04601.
4-22
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TENNIS PLAYERS. Ready to get back on the court, respect the importance of your role in the request match. Play professionally. Professional Stingers Aim and stringer KU. Very reasonable rules on goal zones and gips.
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-4
4821
I look up 4 years, but then we've finally found he too KU. Mum. So check your mailbox every day. If you're churned, some green MAM's may come your way.
DISCOVER AMERICA BY BICYCLE With Free-
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GET KEYED . . . HAWKSTOCK 80. April 25.
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at the door.
4-25
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Breviste Santu. Tu que mueva al más todo, todo.
Sorrisa la mesa del Dionisio y el Dionisio ideal, tu meua a mi.
quede a mí, que el Dionisio divido Dos Dioses para dos.
Las dos las intixtas de mi vida entixta, como lo
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4-28 Comes for lunch at The Crème formerly the Sambre Samgite food as the Yello Sike Nuts. Samgites and has a bake at the Owl till midnight.
Humanities students interested in art, architecture and history need travel companion in Ras-
lane to mid-June to mid-July. Apply for entry in English, England or UK.
184-6442 6-29
M.N. Cottage, WORKSHOP SERIES, SINGLE-
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7.23 p.m. in Patricia. See you later.
I am looking for 5 to 7 women to fill out a fully sponsored softball team. We play in a 24-hour club and are many tournament as your coach, Coach John and we allow Call: 2322 4:09 p.m.
**ehabad's first annual volleyball tournament.**
Chian b. trevino, Volleyball by Anil
Tournament Apr 26 and May 3 $3.00 team
call to 843-368 for info.
4-23
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PYDQ means “Bring Your Own Board” “Anti-
drive Cribbage Tournament” Trailrun Saturday
May 3. 10:00 a.m. 4-25
SERVICES OFFERED
Export watch repair. One week service. Ultrasonically clean. Watch batteries replaced. Brim's jewelry. 745 Massachusetts, 845-606. -266
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler QuickCow Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday @ 838 Mass.
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 847-
5785 MATH 115-701 call 847-5785 STATISTICS
847-5785 STATISTICS 847-5785 PHYSICS 100-500 call 847-903 ENGLISH
and SPANISH 847-7037
For this Summer* need a HOUSE SITTERS*
R. xenoblast* girl cell will stay in your hain,
mow the lawn, care for pets, if. interested.
call 841-347-2
4-23
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Accurate, experienced typist. IU correcting
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12
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papers. mike . IBM correcting selectric. Barb
After 5 p.m. 842-2310. if
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Typist/Editor, IBM Pica-Elite. Quality work,
manusable rats. These dissatisfaction welcome;
dlayout/layout. Call Jordan 842-1217. TF
Experienced. Typist—term papers, thesis, misc.
electric IBM SysNet. Proofreading, spelling corre-
ted. 843-9564. Mrs. Wright. tf
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selectric.
Quality work. Refreshes available. Sandy, evening & weekends. 745-9818.
tf
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e-mail or journal. 841-212-7100. Catalog: S-9
or jman. 841-212-7100.
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75e per pqr page ready to type. Call 843-6896 after
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4-22
Host typeing and editing. Term papers, thesis,
distributions, traumas. Cargon or nylon ribbon.
Anne, 842-7708. 5-5
WANTED
I am looking for a student married couple in my summer home on the West Side at my summer home on Long Island,Chapel Hill, NC. I am willing to work with you weekly for couple. Provide You with a 12/28 weekly for swimming, tennis and great opportunities for swimming, tennis and great opportunities to give names of local person to give names of local person to give names of local person to give names of local person. Write Desperate 1000 No. No chaperone required. Drive
PSCHIATRIC AIDES AND HEALTH SERVICES
to the Topaka State Hospital,
applied to, Peggy K., Topaka XS, Phone: (123) 928-5180
encourages to apply. An equal opportunity
employer.
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W
9th. bd. 305-308
Female roommate wanted, private bedroom. $100 plus 1% utility. Call after 4:30; 841-546-5498
Wanted: Female roommate to share 3 bdrm. apt.
for summer, and/or fail $110/mth + 1/2 utility
841-3879.
4-23
Female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment $117 a month, close to campus & downtown. Call 641-5753.
Libral. easy going but students upper难度 to share two bedroom, two bath apt, over looking pool, close to campus for Fall Spring Call Mark 41-869-2879 4-24
Summer Sublease Three bedroom Tritadale apartment. All utilities except electricity, DWB. 1 food. Balkon overlooks pool. 841-0677. Keep trying.
Final) roommate. roommate accuser. $103 +
elem. own room, pool. Call 842-6376. 4-24
Christian female student to share house. Own bdmr, 15 minute walk from campus, $94/month + ¼ utilities. 643-3629 4-24
Female roommate, preferably 81 or over to share
very nice two bedroom apartment close to campus
(for summer and/or next year). Call 845-507-
Formal? to share house. Mid May to Mid August.
$117.10/mo + utilities. 842-0038. 4-25
Female roommate wanted to share furnished apartment on campus for summer $110 month plus 15 utilities. Very nice. Available May 1-5 Call 844-2611.
Roommate wanted for summer/possibly fall.
block from Union. $100 + utilities. 843-4000.
Keep trying.
4-25
Female: roommates for a two-story house; 1
utility; $87.50 841-8543. Starts June 1 or be-
fore: 4-24
Student share beautiful house near campus for summer and or fall. Call after 6 p.m.-841-4678.
4-24
Transfer student (tennis) needs apartment room-44 for fall semester (info for info. 42)
Female roomsmate to sublease in 1st ap. 105 month + utilities at end of May on Tennon 4-6-18 4-25
Nxd two male roommates next year to share 2 bedrooms. 1 bath at Park 25. Call 841-8834. Ask for Steve.
Female> commuter for next year to share an apartment. Fall spring semester. Call 842-1771.
4-28
*Summer sub-lease* with option for next year.
*Sessions 2 and 3* at dpmth 178 & Ohio Rm 115
*Sessions 4 and 5* private back room
*677-728-5-300-7* ask For Comni-
Dibble
4-28
FEMALE to share 2 br. 1½ bath apt. for summer.
Great location - greet rent. Only $80 + 4-25
utilities: Call 841-8331. Keep trying.
Driving to Shawnee Mission on weekdays during summer? May I have a rides? Will share expenses. 4-24
84-6221
N+U kU nursing room reenactments for summer and fall. $8 + I$ 3 utilities ($913) 432-604-5. 5-14
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8
Tuesday, April 22, 1980
University Daily Kansan
FIFA WORLD CUP MEMBERSHIP
Big stick
Beck Jumpingham of Kansas is a small pole vaulter at $15,100-pounds, but he carries a big stick. Shown here in action at the Kansas Relays, Buckingham, a gardner
1967 WOMEN'S GYMNASIA CHAMPIONSHIP
Women's gymnastics championship in 1967.
sophomore, clears 17-4 to win the competition Saturday afternoon. Buckingham is the defending Big Eight Outdoor champion and two-time Indoor champ.
'Hawks face Creighton on diamond
Bv KENDAVIS
Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball team will take a break from its Big Eight conference schedule today against Creighton in Field. The field will game start at 1:39 p.m.
KU coach Floyd Temple said that he planned to give most of his staffing some work during the double-hander. Mike Watt, 22, and Kurt Kaifes, 34, would be the first two in line. The wounds does not plan to let any pitch go more than *n* three innings on the mound.
AFTER JUMPING OUT to a 64 start in the Eastern Division of the Big Eight, KU has now lost five of its six outings. The Jayhawks dropped three of four games to Missouri over the weekend and fell to third in division behind the Tigers and Nebraska.
but KU batters continue to swing some hot bats. During the series with Missouri, the Jayhawks failed to get the clutch hits they needed. Temple is concerned with the team's lack of pace. KU left nine men on base in the first four sittings of its 3-5 loss to Missouri Saturday.
"If we keep leaving people on base who have an opportunity to score, we'll be in bad shape." Temple said. "We have to start learning when in scoring position to be successful."
Brian Gray and Matt Gundeflanger have the hotest batts for the hottest game, with a 398 batting average. The left-handed first pitch was a 47% chip during the 12 conference games.
GUNDELFINGER IS hitting .390 and boasts a slugging percentage of .800. He
leads the team in home runs with 10 and
runs batted in with 34.
Kansas is 21-11 overall. Missouri leads the Eastern Division with a 10-2 record. North Carolina ranks third with a 7-4 mark. The Jayhawks will resume conference play this Friday and Saturday in Iowa, against Iowa State. The Coyotes are 44 and in last place in the division.
Oklahoma State has a 9-3 record and a three-game lead over Oklahoma in the Western Division.
Witchita natives' hopes high for homecoming
Sports Writer
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writers
When the KU football team takes the field in Wichita tonight, two players will be seeing the double-headed from a different angle from last year.
Tracy Estes and Christy Posey, both of whom transferred to KU from Wichita State this year, will be among five players from KU with Wichita connections.
ESTES SAID THE reason she left Wichita was that the women's athletic department was having problems and that her coach was fired.
Jill Larson, Parm Cox and Shawn Myrtle will play the game again, the reason game at a趴, KU coach Bob Stancliff said. The games will start at 5 o'clock that the parents and friends of the players will join.
"I left because there was too much discrimination within the department," she
said. "They were trying to get the women's program equal to the men, but there was so much fighting within the women's department they couldn't do anything.
"The athletic director wasn't doing anything for us. We were a young team last year and we got along well. But there was nothing to work with."
Estes said that the emphasis at Wichita State was placed on basketball, and that the volleyball and softball budgets were combined, forcing her decision to transfer.
THE DISCIPLINE on the field in Wichita last year was practically non-existent, Estes said, while the program at KU was different.
"It wasn't what I anticipated," she said. "I had no idea it would be so bad. I could see how much I needed to deteriorate when I came in. I wasn't getting the fundamentals down."
Estes said tonight's games would be exciting.
"They want to beat us really bad," she said. "My friends there have been giving me a hard time about it. I know the big thing when I was there to beat KU."
THE SHORTSTOP SAID she was exicted to be in a KU uniform for tonight's same.
"I've been looking forward to this all year," she said. "I went back to watch practice on one of our days off. There is so much difference in the two teams.
Crew team has greatest moment
The KU crew team had its finest moment in its brief history last weekend, according to Coach Don Rose.
"They performed better than any other time this season," he said. "It was overall the finest moment in the five semesters Kansas has had rowing."
In the men's varsity eights, KU was barely nipped by Nebraska for second place. Kansas State won in 1947. Nebraska
was next in 2:05.12 followed by KU at 2:05.74.
The women's varity finished second, eight seconds behind Kansas State and one second ahead of Nebraska.
KU's men's freshmen team also finished second, sandwiched between the Nebraska B team and Nebraska A team.
The KU's next competition is Saturday in the Midwestern Sprint Championships in Madison, Wisc.
KU BAND MEMBERS 1979-1980 Annual Spring Formal Banquet Sunday, April 27th, 6:00 p.m.
Union Ballroom
Program:
Guest Speakers
Band Awards
Slide Show of KU Band History
Prepaid to those paying fall band fee. $6.15 all others including guests, family and friends. Sign up for all reservations and get tickets in Band Office, Room 214, 214. Murphy no later than Wednesday, April 23rd.
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The Islamic State: Modern Day Reality
A lecture by Dr. Anis Ahmad
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Wednesday April 23
Party Room Satellite Union
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Track walk-on runs up storm
By DAVID LEWIS Sports Writer
Bruce Mayfield, a walk-on for KU's track team, lives by a simple motto: "I run for fun and I run for free."
But Mayfield has not been running in circles. He placed seventh in the Kansas Relays marathon Sunday and earlier this year also joined in tussle in Tulsa's Oil Capital Marathon.
his time of 2.28.30 at Tulsa is KU's second all-time best, and is only seven minutes short of qualifying him for the Olympic trials.
MAYFIELD RUNS four hours a day, seven days a week. In that time, he covers 120 to 140 miles. He loves to run, but says running is not his life.
"I don't want to be buried in my track spikes," Mayfield said. "I don't want to be labeled a track guy; there are other parts of me. I am just doing something I love."
"I don't live in my track sweats and Bill Rodgers (winning of four Boston Marathon) is not my hero. And I also don't read track magazines in my snare time."
When Mayfield manages to find some spare time, he usually hits the books. A somborem, he has a 34 GPA.
"I think running helps my grades," he said. "For all I know, if I wasn't running I might be going to the bars or watching the Angie Griffith Show."
HELF ALSO finished seventh in last year's Relays marathon. He said he was not pleased with his performance this year.
"I denelgge my time to what I think is worthwhile. If I have extra time, I really want to do something. I don't want to stare out the window."
"I was not happy at all," he said. "My goal was to break the school record. I felt like jello the eight miles. My dad rode the whole way and had to keep on me.
"It's the first time I had ever wanted to stop. I knew if I stopped, I would be done."
Mayfield did not stop. In fact, sometimes he does not know when to stop. This week, he
plans to run in the marathon at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. Doctors say that running back-to-back marathons is highly advisable.
"The more you feel your body, the more you know your body," Mayfield said. "I can come to grip with my limitations. People go to a therapist for treatment for granted. They don't know its limitations."
"There's more to your body than you can feel. Running is something I can enjoy. It gives me a chance to surprise myself."
MAYFIELD, WHO is from Overland Park, has been known to surprise others, too.
Mayfield also plans to run from Overland Park to Omaha, the home of his grandparents.
"When I got home, my mom asked me where the car was and I told her that I ran home. She said, 'Bruce, are you all right?' "
"One time, I got up early in the morning," he said, "and gave my sister Peggy my laundry. I decided to run home. People were stunned by it, and the weekend would hank as they went by."
"It's 200 miles to the tenth from the doorstep of my house to the doorstep of their house," he said. "I plan to do it in three days."
Mayfield, a graduate of Shawnee Mission West High School, may have given his high school track coach, Clark Hay, the biggest surprise of all.
"I was never outstanding in high school," Mayfield said. "My coach said to never go out. He said I would be very disappointed."
BUT THE LANKY Mayfield has not disappointed anyone. His specialty is the 10,000-meter跑. Unfortunately for Mayfield, marathons are not official NCAA
KU track coach Bob Timmons redhirted Mayfield last year, so he has three years of eligibility remaining after this season.
"I'm improving steadily," Mayfield says. That's not bad progress for someone who runs for fun.
Stieb handcuffs Royals in 7-1 Toronto triumph
NATIONAL LEAGUE
KANSAS CITY, Mo.(AP) - Dave Sieb pitched a five-hitter last night to hurl the Toronto Blue Jay to a 7-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Over the first eight innings, Sieb. 20 up wavest inlet L. W. Washington in the fifth inning and over the eighth. Sieb. 22 a year-old right-hander, his last shot on Pete Loca's RBI in the sixth.
Cincinnati 7 7 1 969
Chicago 7 1 2 104 %)
San Diego 7 4 284 %)
* x Los Angeles 4 7 364 %)
* San Francisco 4 7 364 %)
Atlanta 4 1 958 %)
EAST
L 1 L Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 7 3 15
Chicago 4 5 444
Philadelphia 4 5 444 2%
New York 4 5 600 2%
Los Angeles 4 5 600
EAST L. W. Pct. GR
Boston 5 4 360 —
Milton 5 4 356 1½
Minneapolis 5 4 356 1½
Baltimore 5 4 356 1½
Corktown 5 4 356 1½
Cleveland 5 2 222 3½
Cincinnati 5 2 222 3½
WEST 7 3 187 3½
*Oakland 5 3 727 —
Texas 8 5 372 —
Kansas City 8 5 363 1½
*Sacramento 8 5 363 1½
Kansas City 6 5 418 3½
California 6 5 417 3½
California 6 5 417 3½
*Not included in brackets.*
Rich Gale, 0-2. was the loser
Mayberry, a former Royal, hit a two-run double to cap Toronto's four-run ninth inning.
Toronto scored three runs in the fourth innning with the help of a throwing error by Washington. Hoy Howell's single and two outs led to Vito Velzer loaded the bases with none out.
BOKONON
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New library system aimed at smugglers
By SHAWN MCKAY
Staff Renorter
Smugglng a book out of the Watson Library should be almost impossible when a new electronic book detection system is installed next year.
The system known as "Tattle-Tape" will use electronic sensing devices at the library exits to detect thin metallic strips concealed within the shelves. When passed through the sensing devices, books not properly demagnetized at the circulation desk will cause the exit gates to be locked.
John Glinka, associate dean of libraries,
said that the music, science and art
libraries would be the first to use the new
system.
Glinka said that $100,000 had been set aside for the new system, although no bids for its installation had been taken
Installation in the science library should be finished late this summer, followed by the art library early next fall.
*“Probably 40 percent of the funds will be used for equipment and installation and the other 40 percent will be used to purchase the equipment installed in the library materials,” he said.
Glinka said that he could not give an estimate of the number of books the library expected to save, but that he thought the
savings would justify the cost of installing the system.
"While we have never taken a total inventory of our collections, we do know that books are leaving the library without being checked out." he said.
Circulation librarian Cliff Haka said, "I last year we declared 28 books lost, but not all of those can be listed as stolen. Some just been lost somewhere in the past."
"Yet the number could represent just what the tip of the iceberg. The figure only represents the books that people are looking for and the books that have been stolen, the number of books that were stolen."
Wednesday, April 23, 1980
The cost of replacing stolen books is high, he said. It costs the library $25 in staff time to process and reorder each stolen book.
Under the present system, books are checked by staff members as patrons exit the library. Glinda that system was no guarantee against theft.
"We just have to assume that people have their books out where we can see them, which is especially difficult in the winter when books can be concealed under coat." he said.
Haka said that he expected the new system to virtually eliminate theft.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
But even with the new security system, Haka said, some stolen books will escape detection.
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 90, No. 125
Bush captures Pennsylvania vote
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's lead on the debt ceiling today, hours after the Democratic challenger claimed to have won a narrow victory in the Pennsylvania presidential primary. George Bush gained a Republican upset over Obama.
With 71 percent of the precincts counted, Kennedy's edge was down to 12,469 votes out of more than 1.2 million Democratic votes cast. The president and the senator each had 46 percent.
Kennedy won big in Philadelphia, the dominant Democratic city. But Carter votes carved into his margin as the ballots were counted in Pittsburgh and rural Pennsylvania.
White House Press Secretary Jody Powell said Carter wasn't conceded. Powell said that even with Pennsylvania, Kennedy would have to capture almost 70 percent of the electoral delegates yet to be chosen in order to overtake Carter.
Bush beat Reagan 54 percent to 45 percent in the popular vote. But Reagan said he had won the majority of Pennsylvania's nominating delegates—elected separately—while losing the preferential election.
Bush said he had shown that it wasn't too late to overtake Reagan, runaway leader in national delegate strength. Reagan said he now had 90 percent of the delegates needed to win nomination.
"Even this meaningless race here, which does not affect any delegates, can't change that," he said. Campaigning in Lafayette, Ind., Reagan said he couldn't think of a circumstance under which Bush could overtake him.
Pennsylvania was vital to Bush, the lone winner GOP challenger to Reagan. He trains Reagan by more than 4-0-1
Seventy-seven Republican delegates were elected yesterday, but the ballot didn't identify them with the
Reagan's campaign chairman, Drew Lewis, said. "We
expect a majority . . . I'll deliver for the convention in Detroit a minimum of 5 delegates for Reagan."
On the Democratic side, 185 delegates were apportioned by congressional districts. The popular vote in each district varied widely.
This was the Democratic count from 71 percent of the precincts:
Kennedy 623,010, or 45 percent, for 53 delegates.
Carter 611,541, or 46 percent for 92 delegate.
Six percent of the vote was uncommitted, 2 percent went to California. Edmund G. Brown Jr., who has quit the
In the Republican primary, it was:
Bush 475,413,or 54 percent.
Dushi 113,145,60 64 percent
Reagan 394 396 or 45 percent
Rep. John Anderson was drawing 1 percent of the vote on write-ins.
Republican delegates ran in their own names, on what amounted to a mystery ballot.
Future beer drinking on porch discussed
Bv ANN SHIELDS
Staff Reporter
Mayor Ed Carter and the owners of the Hawk's crossing, 618 W. 12th St., discussed the future of drinking beer on a summer afternoon, over site pins and light beer.
Crossing co-owner Jeff Morrow had asked the city commissioners to visit his bar after he was taken down by police. He had been set up for letting people drink in front of the bar.
The Lawrence beer ordinance enacted a law requiring that a local public property, but Morrow had painted a line about a foot in front of his porch to mark the place where his property ended.
"As I understood it," he said, "that was good enough."
But it was not. Morrow was policing the line Friday night when the Lawrence police, responding to a report by the KU Police Department, arrived.
The beer ordinance requires outside drinking areas to be screened from public view.
Colt Klutson, city prosecutor, said he originally approved Morrow's plan because he had not seen the property and he thought the porch was enclosed.
"There may be a legitimate difference of opinion here. There may not. In my opinion it's pretty clear."
"It's my opinion that he should either keep the people inside or put some sort of enclosure around it," Knutson said. "I could be wrong and if a judge of competent jurisdiction tells me I am, I will go to police department to enforce it that way."
NO DRINKING
Morrow, after talking with Carter, said he wanted to build a new porch and plant trees around it to screen it from public view.
But he said he still hoped to convince the city to allow his patrons to drink on the existing porch because the city or district may not be drinking occur on the business' grounds.
"And we defined our place of business traditionally as the front porch," he said. "Drinking out in front of that place has been a time-honored tradition since day one. Only since we arrived at home they started to enforce this new law."
See CROSSING page seven
Crossing controversy
Mayor Ed Carter (far left) discusses the Lawrence beer ordinance with (from left) Embry, co-moor, owner of the Bar's Crossing; Carol Brewer, a friend of the bar's owners; and
Kelley Judd, ee-owner of the Crossing, police warned Morrow Friday night about allowing people to drink on the Crossing's front north.
Recruiters no longer awed by MBA degree
By JON BLONGEWICZ
It's no longer a free ticket. It's not a magic degree
But even with a recent surplus of graduates with master of business administration degrees, the MBA from the University of Kansas still means a good chance of getting a job.
Statistics from the January issue of the MBA Executive, a newsletter published by the Association of MBA Executives indicate there is a glut of MBAIs in the job market. In 2014, MBAIs awarded increased from 21,417 to an estimated 59,000.
A market saturation of MBAs is a "distinct possibility" according to Frederick Madus, placement expert at Bain Capital.
A recent survey by MBA Executive suggested that companies intended to hire 11 percent more MBAs this year than last, but it also gave two examples of "omnious signs for the future."
THE SURVEY said many of these jobs were accounting positions that paid last year's lowest average salary for an MBA. Also, because of a sales crunch, auto dealers would hire they would hire 50 percent lower MBAs this year.
Part of the reason more MBAs are being hired this year is that they may get jobs previously held by persons who were not MBAs.
"Some may be filling jobs formerly handled by undergraduates because that is all that is available."
"Are they over-qualified? Yeah, they may be putting
MBAs in jobs where undergrads could do it before," he said.
KU's contribution to the supply has steadily been increasing. Enrollment in the program increased 160 percent from 1973 to 1979. This year there are almost 500 students in the MBA program.
WHILE THE future for MIAs might be uncertain, this year's picture at KU looks good. Madaus said the number of companies recruiting KU graduates had increased from last year with 185 exceeded by years' end. Job placement figures are expected to reach 90 by Madaus said, depending on the economic situation.
The number of MBAs enrolled at the University of Columbia also has increased, from 130 in M77220 to 148.
It is basic economics according to Wiley Mitchell, director of麦肯锡的masters program in the School of Business.
"When the supply outdoes the demand, there is a problem," he said.
Ronald King, placement director at MU's School of Business, said that although competition among MBA graduates was getting "beener and keener," companies were hiring as many MBA as before.
In the face of an economic downturn, many companies are a little slower in hiring and are putting off some
Bob Brown, an assistant instructor in accounting at KU and a recent MBA graduate, said more interviews and no geographic restrictions were part of the greater competition among MBAs.
They're just being more selective." he said
Brown, who went through more than 30 interviews this year, said a willingness to accept a position that might have been held by an undergraduate at a lower salary was also a part of it.
One explanation for the recent flood of MBAs and the reason companies can be more selective is an increase in the number of programs across the country. The number of MBA programs is growing at the rate of 3 a year.
"There is a rapid proliferation of matchbook cover programs," said Jean Badertscheder, assistant manager.
EUGENE JEWNINGS, a professor at Michigan State University, annually surveys corporations known to hire large numbers of MBAs. He said the hiring problems were not with students from the top schools. Jennings said corporations made a distinction between schools where in three tiers KU has been included in the second tier.
KU has one of about 30 percent of the MBA programs in the country that are accredited by the American Association for University Teaching.
"There is a glut of MBAs." Jennings said. "A lot are afraid, but mostly they are from second and third grade."
He said the 100 largest corporations in the United States actively recruited MBAs from the first tier group of MBA candidates.
Included in the top groups, Jennings said, are schools in the Ivy League, the Big Ten Conference and on the West Coast. Also included in this group are the Universities of Oklahoma, Texas and South Carolina.
"It is a well known fact that other schools are not always able to attend tertiary schools never achieve the status of the others."
Jennings listed Stanford University, the University of Chicago, Northwestern University, the University of Michigan, Harvard University and Columbia University as the "exclusive six," schools for MBA graduates.
but another child was in the KU is at the top of the second level of schools," she
said. "With a little effort we can get over that hump. With KU's program, she said, is a lack of equity control."
"I don't want to denigrate our students, but if I have a top student," she said, "I tell him to apply at the Wharton School (the University of Pennsylvania's school of business) or Harvard.
"Our program offers many good things. My concern is that our standards haven't been high enough. I want our students to learn about the world."
"There is a lot of competition for the Harvard people," he said. "The smaller schools' people have a problem."
To be competitive a school needs faculty recognition, awards, and a reputation based on the scholar output of the school.
KU's program is designed for people with an undergraduate degree in areas other than business. There are several programs offered.
Tom Morton, a representative of General Foods Corporation who recruited at KU this semester, agreed to accept the job.
Unfortunately it isn't so easy to move right into a job, and it may become even harder.
Funds eluding KU bus service for handicapped
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKEF Staff Reporter
Editor's note: This is the third story in a four-part series on the KU on Wheels bus system.
At least one option remains open for KU on Wheels, the campus bus system: the Kansas Department of Transportation
Although Uncle Sam is determined to take the american we of running for president, bush lacked money, KU's handicapped bus service, so far, hasn't found a way to cash in on the
"We just hadn't realized they might fall into that category."
"We haven't been approached on it before, although we'd have to know more about the project," he said and regional planning engineer for the KDOT department of planning and development, said. "The funds haven't been issued yet." He also found a funding (a KU handcoded service)
According to the Urban Mass Transit System's plan, a bus service that is MOJT private handicapped bus service is eligible for UMTA funds if it is "an exclusively private, non-profit service" or "an exclusively public service."
WOODS SAID THAT he knew about KU's program, but that he had not considered funding it. However, Woods could not afford the money for KU's program would be ineligible for funds.
If the state declared KU on Wheels had disabled service to be eligible, it could obtain a share of the more than $201,000 in more than $1 million in requests this year.
KU's handicapped bus service operates as part of KU on Wheels, the campus bus system. The KU on Wheels budget, and any additional costs are covered by the KU administration. The handicapped bus service is available with both permanent property ownership.
"Yes, right now, money is tight," Woods said.
The government has allocated $20 million among the 50 states to help compensate for a See BUS page 10
Jayhawk West gets temporary campus permit
A temporary campus driving permit for a shuttle bus was granted yesterday to the Jayhawk West Apartments, Clark Bricker, Jr. and Transportation Board, said yesterday.
The temporary permit is not without restraints. The restraints, according to McKenny Murray, Student Senate Transit and the Auckland High School Jawahry West bus will have only two stops on campus—one at Snow Hall and the other at the Kansas Union—and will not be allowed to board passengers at those two buses when "KU on Wheels" buses are there.
Last week at the board's regular meeting, the board approved a bill for Parking and Transportation Board for campus driving permit. The decision was tabled until Student Senate opinion was heard.
"Dr. Bricker wanted us to look at this and wanted to know how the Jayawah West bus would affect 'KU on Wheels,'" McMurry said.
Brickers said that when he learned that the Senate supported the Jayhawk West permit, it was granted.
11
2
Wednesday, April 23.1980
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Competitive oil demand forecast
WASHINGTON—CIA Director Stanfield Turner said yesterday that potentially "vicious" competition would develop over the next decade for a division of the CIA.
In a rare public forecast of the international energy outlook, Turner preoccupies itself with oil over the next few years, putting increased pressure on already tight MIDI oil supply.
Asked if a major cutoff of Middle Eastern oil to the United States was likely during the 1800s, the CIA chief said it "certainly can happen."
ighing oil supply.
Turner said that before the end of 1980, Soviet oil production—11.7 million barrels last year—will peak.
As the Soviets begin looking for new sources of supply, Russian leaders will be forced to make "extremely painful" economic, political and military choices.
Even without a war or crisis in the Middle East, Turner said, there would be a shortage of oil on the world market during the 1980s.
He said, "Moscow is already making the point that Middle Eastern oil is not the exclusive preserve of the West."
Former Liberian officials killed
MONROVIA. Liberia - A firing squad of riflemen and machine-gunners escorted by thousands of liberian soldiers and civilians executed 13 top officers of the National Guard.
Those shot included former Foreign Minister Cecil Dennis and Frank Tolbert, older brother of assassinated President William Tobler, as well as the chief justice, the speaker of the House and the chairman of the party that for a century governed Liberia, lone America's closest African friend.
They had been sentenced to death by a five-man military tribunal that declared them guilty of high treason, rampant corruption and gross violation of human rights. They had been allowed no defense counsel and were given no details of the charges against them.
The executions may have been the opening round of a bloody purge of the regime by the military men, led by Master Sig. Samuel K. Doe, who topped the executioners' ranks.
Seventy-one other former officials have been brought before the tribunal on the same charges and face possible death sentences.
March prices rose 1..4 percent
WASHINGTON - Inflation surged in March at a near record 18 percent annual rate for a third straight month as consumer prices advanced sharply across a broad range of goods, from food to clothing, the government reported yesterday.
The steep 1.4 percent rise in consumer prices during March, matching the January and February increases, came even as the economy was believed to have entered a recession. However, government and private economists said the downturn would not ease inflationary pressures at the consumer level for several months.
March price increases for gasoline, other energy products and medical care were the smallest this year. At the same time, inflation worsened in other areas, suggesting that sharp prices limited mainly to energy and interest rates were now spilling over into the rest of the economy.
Food prices jumped 1 percent after two months of virtually no change. Housing costs registered the biggest increase in at least 13 years. Price increases for clothing were the largest since at least 1947, and the rise in entertainment costs was the largest in nearly six years.
R. Robert Russell, director of the president's Council on Wage and Price Stability, told a congressional committee that the Carter administration still was looking for a "marked decline" in the rate to about 10 percent a year this summer.
House approves draft plan
WASHINGTON—The House of Representatives gave its approval yesterday to President Carter's plan to register millions of young men for the draft this
The House passed a measure to supply $13.1 million to revitalize the dormant Selective Service System and clear the way for registration of about 4 million young men.
House approval of the draft registration proposal came on a preliminary vote before House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill had predicted the measure would pass.
Although the House approved the registration plan, it would take further congressional action to institute an actual draft.
Under Carter's plan, young men born in 1960 and 1961 would be required to register for the draft at post offices across the country.
Carter's registration request had sparked anti-draft protest demonstrations reminiscent of but less volatile than those of the Vietnam War years, but the vote brought no response from the House galleries, where there appeared to be anti-draft age visitors watching the legislators.
The registration question now goes to the Senate, where Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., has vowed to try to filibuster it to death.
Tanker sinks passenger ferry
MANILA, Philippines—An inter-island passenger-cargo ferry, with at least 878 persons aboard sank in the central Philippine last night after a collision with an oil tanker, but the tanker and a sister ship reported rescuing 817 survivors.
Pelrod Limbad, a dispatcher for the Philippine National Oil Co., said the two tankers also recovered 17 bodies from the shark-infested Tailas Strait.
Rescue officials in Manila said they were told the ferry, the Don Juan, carried 878 passengers and crew members. But the ship's owner, the Negros Navigation Co., told the Philippine News Agency there were 802 passengers and 88 crew members, and a total of 890.
There was no indication that any foreigners were aboard.
southern bank in 1,800 to 2,400 feet of water in the strait 130 miles southwestern. It was it rammed by the national oil company's tanker Tacolban City, the news agency reported.
Listes list the worst peace-time marine disaster in this century as the ashes of 1912, and Haiti. It struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic on April 14, 1912, and I S.J. Crane died in the crash.
The news agency said the Don Jona, about 300 feet long and 1,327 feet, was placed in a side between two hatchles on a run to Racelo City, in the central Philippines.
Titan II leak causes evacuation
POTIN--A small cloud of poison vapor hovered over an Air Force Titan I missile silo for eight hours yesterday after fuel oxidizer leaked from a missile topped with a nuclear warhead, officials said. A total of 16 nearby farms were evacuated.
A maintenance crew sent to the site in rural south-central Kansas traced the leak, then drilled a hole in the fuel on the missile's second stage, said a spokesman at McCann Air Force Base.
The leak, described as a "small stream of oxidizer," was stopped yesterday afternoon when the crew removed and replaced a valve part.
A Force information office said that the Air Force would continue to monitor and that it was preparing to propellant from the missile and replace it.
Residents were allowed to return to their homes late in the afternoon.
Weather...
Temperature will be cooler today with increasing cloudiness, according to
the weather report. The high will be in the upper 60%, with winds north-
westerly at 10-20 mph.
Skies tonight will be cloudy with a chance of showers. The low will be about 45.
Tomorrow's temperatures will be much cooler, with the high at about 60.
Republicans filling local Kansas House ballot
Two years ago, Douglas County Republicans lost two of three state election races. But things are looking up this year, they say.
Staff Reporter
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Already, local Republicans appear to have found someone to fill every place on the ballot in the four Kansas candidates races. In some cases, candidates or an alternate in each district.
But as the June 20 filing deadline draws closer, the races are beginning to take shape.
"I feel much more positive now than I did a few years ago," Longstrom, chairman of the committee, said yesterday. "We were very disappointed in (1978) but I really think this is going to be a good year."
ONLY THE spot for Douglas County's state Senate seat remains on the GOP side. Democrat Arnold Berman now occupies the seat.
Lawrence City Commissioner Barkley Clark, Douglas County Commissioner Beverly Bradley and Mary Lou Humphrey, state coordinator for Rep. John Anderson's presidential campaign, had all considered changing Berman but have decided not to run.
Meanwhile, Douglas County Democrats have not yet found any candidates for the two legislative slots not currently held by Democrats.
Races in the 45th District and the county's new 46th District promise to be two of the
hottest this fall. As many as seven candidates may run for the two seats.
Two Republicans are expected to challenge incumbent Rep. John Solbach (Dem.) in the 46th District.
KU's Glenn McGonnie, 63, director of physics and astronomy labs, announced this month that he would seek the seat. He is rejoined University at the conclusion of this semester.
KEN SYNTAY, a 21-year-old part-time political science student and local realtor, also is expected to run, according to him, that he will not officially announced his candidacy.
Snyder, who has registered a campaign organization with the state so he can receive contributions, said yesterday that he would decide whether to run in about two weeks.
Snyder has been active in state politics since junior high school, working on the campaigns of Rep. Larry Winn and former Gov. Bill Clinton among others. He was a full-time student until graduation.
Langstrom said that Snyder would have the edge in the August Republican primary if he decided to run.
"He's been very active and I think he's the stronger of the two candidates." he said.
Although no candidates have officially announced in the 48th District, as many as three Democrats may run.
STATE REP. Betty Jo Charlton, who represents the 44th District, is expected to run, according to David Berkowitz.
chairman of the county's Democratic Party
chairman of the county's Democratic Party. Charlson's district was changed by the governor, which shifted district lines and gave Douglas County a fourth representative.
Lawrence City Commissioner Donald Bins and Jim Supa, also have considered the race. Supa lost two years ago by 2013 against Lawrence's only Republic representative.
Binns said yesterday that he would decide in about a week.
On the GP side, Willie Amison, who was narrowly defeated by Mike Glover in the 44th District two years ago, may run.
"Willie wants to run again," Lungstrum said. "There's a very good chance he will." IF AMISON does not run, Lungstrum
said, Bill Halverson, Lawrence senior and Douglas County coordinator for Ronald Reagan's presidential campaign, probably would enter the race.
Democrats have yet to announce candidates for the remaining two House races, the 43rd and 44th District races.
Vogel is expected to decide early next month whether to seek a 100% term in his lawsuit against the insurance broker Dave Miller is expected to run in the Kirk District, which was KU's first major client.
Two Republican-Lawrence attorney Wint Winter, Jr. and Douglas County State Lieutenant Andre Armbrister have announced their candidacy in the 4th District.
City to reconsider alley paving
The city commission voted last month to reconsider their approval of a plan to pave streets between Ohio and Louisiana street 1276 in New Orleans at the request of six local property owners.
The apartment owners and other nearby residents had requested the paving, saying there was a problem with dust and traffic.
dwellings moving into a single-family area, causing a problem and then expecting the single-family owners to subsidize them."
The owners said they were not aware that the paving was being considered when the city commission voted on the plan last week.
Commissioner Don Binns said, 'I'm getting a little tired of these multiple-family
Bonny deNoyelles, 1732 Louisiana St., said the paving would benefit only the apartment owners at the end of the alley.
The commission also voted to defer until next week consideration of a proposal by 12 lawrence realtors.
The realtors requested that the commission approve the sale of industrial revenue bonds to create a $25 million pool of funds to help people finance home mortgages.
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11
Wednesday, April 23, 1980
3
Arrest in Wichita incites mob to riot
University Daily Kansan
WICHITA (AP)—More than 50 persons were injured last night when an angry crowd of about 200 persons threw rocks at police, and overturned and burned cars on Wichita's northeast side, authorities said.
The disturbance was sparked by a police arrest in the area.
At least 31 persons suffered minor injuries, authorities said. Two civilians were hospitalized, one with a gunshot to the leg, and the other with facial cuts and broken teeth.
A total of 37 civilians, 11 police officers and three firemen were taken to local hospitals, where they were treated for cuts and bruises and later released. Police officers and firemen had minor injuries but were not taken to hospitals.
"We're going to police this city and no one is going to run roughshod over us," I say. "L'amounon said."
Wichita Police Chief Richard LaMunyon said shortly before 10 p.m. that the disturbance was under control except for "a small pocket of individuals giving us trouble now."
He said that about 50 to 75 persons were still battling police with rocks in some areas, and that police were not doing well.
Deputy Chief Bobby Stout said at least 300 law officers were in the area, including police, Sedgwick county Sheriff's officers, and reserve officers. In addition, the Kansas Highway Patrol provided assistance.
Soon after the disturbance began about 6 p.m. police officials ordered night shift officers to report for duty
Police formed a human chain and cordoned off the area, a predominately black section of the city of 260,000. Firemen were told not to answer alarms and they waited for police. Police felt it was secure to battle fires in at least six cars.
Groups of police, armed with tear gas, began
weeping along the streets, trying disperse groups
around the area.
LaMuynon said that any persons resisting would be arrested.
The crowd moved toward the Wichita State University campus as officers tried to control it.
LauMyunjo said the mule "by a bunch of bothers" apparently broke out after an officer stopped a man in his car. The man, wanted on a warrant in connection with shooting, resisted police and scuffled with an officer.
Other police arrived to help and they made a difficult arrest using shackles and handcuffs as a crowd gathered. Officers called for help and reported being stoned by the crowd.
"It went from the officers and erupted to include innocent citizens driving down the streets," laMunyon said.
The incident was the second riot in Wichita in little more than a year. An Easter Sunday rock concert erupted in violence when police tried to break up a group of young protesters across town from the scene of last night's violence.
Fair-weather artist
Farouk Shayesteh, Iran freshman, works on a sketch for his life drawing
class at Potter Lake. Yesterday's clear skies and warm weather made the assignment an enjoyable one for Shavevethe.
Custodians get biweekly wages starting in fall
A meeting scheduled yesterday between the University of Kansas Medical Center and its custodians to settle a dispute was scheduled today, but one issue may have been solved.
The two sides were scheduled to discuss the plans for a new center, vices from the Mid Center housekeeping department and starting bickly pay period, Francis Jacobi, president of the Mid Center.
The custodians have complained of alleged harassment by AMS supervisors, and they want the Med Center to completely reconfigure the building when their contract expires April 13, he said.
The biweekly pay issue was apparently solved by a letter the union received from the Med Center's personnel department.
"We've received a letter saying that biweekly pay will be initiated in September 1980." Jacobs said.
"But we've also received a letter from them that gives the important dates in the phasing out of AMS and I'm not happy with the plan," Jacob said.
According to the plan, assistant managers for the housekeeping department will be hired when AMS staff becomes department manager will be hired in October. The ties with AMS would be combined.
Jacobs said this was not a desirable plan because ideally managers should hire their assistants, and according to the plan, they would have seniority over the manager.
We're organizing PRISM a campus magazine devoted to student life at KU. If you're interested in being part of PRISM, we'd like you to join us for a meeting tonight. Wed., April 23, in the Jayhawk Room at the Union.
Europe aids U.S. against Iran
By the Associated Press
America's European allies yesterday ordered immediate reduction in their diplomatic staffs in Iran and said they would impose economic sanctions unless the United States allowed them. May toward freeing the American hostages in Tehran, Iran threatened to stop oil exports to countries that moved closer to the Soviet border took steps to move the closer to the Soviet border
The European allies also ordered an enlargement agreement and they would again send their ambassadors back to Tetrahn to urge the Iranian government to free the 53 hostages.
IN THE NORTHWESTERN Iran province of Kurdistan, clashes in several cities resulted in a dispute over autonomy intensified. Tehran Radio reported that calm had returned to Tehran University, but another Iranian university in the city was killed in a clash at Gilan University. Class resumed, but reports said as many students from the latest outbreak of campus unrest.
Foreign ministers of the European Common Market countries reached their decision at the end of a two day meeting in Brussels on Wednesday, "decisive progress" toward release of the hostages would have to be made to stop the trade sanctions. The phrase was not
Conference officials said that if the initial steps by the Common Market were followed, trade sanctions limiting exports of all materials except vital medical supplies would be activated in mid-May. The other months are scheduled to meet again in Milan later this month.
IN ADDITION to economic sanctions, the market would agree not to buy Iran above the current OPEC price. Iran now supplies about 5.5 percent of American gas.
Japanese Foreign Minister Sakuro Okira met individually with several of the top Japanese diplomats yesterday, and told reporters that his country would be inclined to follow the United States in a diplomatic effort.
definite decision would be made until after he met with President Carter in Washington next month.
The Iranian oil minister, Ali Akbar Mousavi, said the agency Paris as saying Iran would warb oil exports to countries that imposed sanctions to try to pressure his country into compliance.
THOSE COUNTRIES, Pars quoted Moinfar as saying, "would be blacklisted forever and would never get Iran soil."
He was quoted as saying Iran's foreign currency reserves were strong enough that it had "no need to export oil."
Iran's economic affairs minister, Reza Salimi, was quoted by Pars as saying that the Soviet Union had agreed to let Iranans use Russian roads if the United States set a deal. Pursuant to that part of a draft agreement completed recently, Pars quoted him as saying.
Salmi also said Iran planned to buy all necessary goods such as medicines from Soviet bjoe countries or from nations from American sanctions, Pars reported.
Runner's win contested
BOSTON (AP) —Calling Rosi Rui a cheat is easy; proving her one is not.
The New York office worker scampered to a first place finish among women in the Boston Marathon, only to be faced with the same challenge on the course somewhere along the route.
"I ran the race," she said yesterday. "I will not say anything different, I paced myself a little further up than I expected and I ran faster."
Indeed, some veteran officials of the Boston Athletic Association figure Ruiz ran much too fast.
"I think she wanted to come in fifth or sixth." said one. "No wonder she was surprised when she won."
Race Director Will Clonec conceded that Ruiz' backers now are surfacing.
"We've had people swear she saw her"
he said, "but really, how credible is that?"
"She had a very broad smile and beautiful white teeth," said Geraldine Hefferman of Needham. "She took water right out of her. She looked me right in the face."
Coney said, however, that officials had watched film taken at least a dozen vantage points from a helicopter.
ATTENTION PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS:
The KU Pre-Dental Club will be sponsoring a visitation and tour of the University of Missouri at Kansas City Dental School during the afternoon of April 25.
For more information call:
841-7128.
544 W. 23rd St.
841-6181
Winston Churchill
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Large serving of spaghetti with garlic bread.
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Open 4 pm to 1 am weekdays 7 pm to 1 am Saturday Happy Hour 5:30 to 7:00 2 for 1 drinks
"She doesn't appear except crossing the finish line," Cloney said.
He added that the BAA would not make any immediate move to recover Ruiz' winner's medal.
Tonight—Joe Utterback & Dick Wright
But the New York Roadrunners Club, which sponsors that city's marathon, is wasting no time rechecking Ruiz' showing in last year's run.
Thursday—Bob Brookmyer Legendary valve trombonist direct from New York
Friday—Larry Rigler, pianist
Saturday——The Mike Ning Band featuring Mike White
Call 843-2644 For Reservations
The problem for the BAA is that, apart from television coverage, there is little proof of who did what on the 28-mile, 385-yard course.
The BAA has officials at checkpoints throughout the race. But they provide progress reports, not runners, alibis.
The entry numbers of the first 100 runners to pass by are recorded at each checkpoint. But the first 100 marathoners to pass the checkpoints are men.
Women simply are not checked along the course.
sua films
(1963)
Wednesday, April 23
LORD OF THE FLIES
Dr. Peter Brooks, with James Aubrey,
Tom Chipam, Hugh Eudgel. Powerful
adaptation of William Golding's
thesis on the island's three
their plane crashes on an island.
Plus: An Occurrence at Owl Creek
based on Ambrose Bierce's story.
Thursday, April 24
THE ODESSA FILE
(1974)
Dir. Ronald Neame, with Jon Voight,
Maximilian Schnell, Suspension Film
German director of the journalist after the discovery of a dairy. Conspersed with Hillet.
Friday & Saturday
April 25-26
GET OUT YOUR
HANDKERCHEIFS
Dir. Bertrand Biler, with Gerard Despine, Patrick Dewarew, Carole Laure. A man shares his lastness wife and a friend find content with a genius teenager boy. A truly delightful film that best Foreign Film Oscar last year.
Midnight Movies THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT
(1979)
The first 15 years of The Who's career are contained in this documentary *Fanatics*, which includes concert footage. With Peter Townend, Roger Daffney, John Enniston.
Monday, April 28
THROUGH A GLASS,
DARKLY
(931)
Dir. Ingar Bergman; about a young man who had come to her school she finds a journal of her father's, a doctor who knows that his daughter is in need of a teacher decided to study her actions.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the morning and start at 7:30; weakened film sets and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 8:30 for the SUA Office, the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Information: b644-3477 No smoking.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editor.
April 23.1980
No smiles for studio
Rappaport Studios Inc., a New York City photography company, apparently has broken at least one of the 10 commandments of business ethics: you shall not make a business thou dost not intend to honor.
About 400 students, according to Vince Burke, Jayawker Yearbook business manager, are still waiting for senior pictures that they had taken by and ordered from Rappaport last year. Originally, a pre-Christmas delivery date had been promised to students who put in an order—then it was January, then March. Now it is April 23 and the promised pictures, some already fully paid for, still have not arrived.
The obvious, but not only question is:
Why? Fortunately, there are several groups of concerned and competent students who answer to that and the other questions.
First, there are the Jayahawk people who have been consistently calling Rappaport since January in an effort to find out what is holding up delivery of the pictures. They kept calling, in fact, until the company's phone was disconnected at the end of March.
Second, there are the people at KU Legal Services, particularly Kathy Ganz, Legal Services intern and third-year law student, who started a local organization of Support when a KU student filed a lawsuit against the company with Legal Services.
Third, there are the people in the Kansas Attorney General's office, who took over the investigation at the
request of the KU Legal Services people. Neil Woerman, special assistant to the attorney general, said the state office has more influence over the New York state attorney general's office than Legal Services did.
It should be evident that there is no lack of effort on the part of home front groups to wage a successful battle in what is looking more and more like a deception. The problems, in addition to Rapport itself, lie in New York.
Although the New York City Better Business Bureau acknowledges that it has received previous complaints from other customers against Rappaport for not delivering pictures, the bureau also admits that it does not know what has happened to the now seemingly nonexistent photographic studio.
The New York Chamber of Commerce contends that Rappaport had a very good record during its 30 years of business. And Richard McCullough, who is serving in holding that "You'll get your pictures. That's all that's important."
If KU seniors finally receive their pictures it obviously will not be to the credit of Rappaport or New York City officials. Those who ordered pictures, as well as those who are conducting the investigation, are involved in an undeniably unsavvy situation. But one can hope that neither group will give up or let up. They should follow all the leads, track down all the complaints, question all the companies creditors, do whatever it takes.
This is one candid camera operation that no one is smiling about.
Blame for rape falls on rapist, not victim
To the Editor:
In the 21 April Kansan, Diane Tehan expressed her position regarding the abortion issue, an issue with many facets of Tehan's position. I wish argument. I wish to respond to one sentence in her letter, a sentence requiring response if not correction. Quoting Tahir, "I realize that women should choose by choice, but the majority of women who become pregnant against their will have done something to cause it, even if they dissuade." The sentence is a contradiction.
The attitude reflected in the above statement cause many women enormous personal pain, guilt and self-doubt. Being a woman with a problem of and of itself dehumanizing and an assault on one's self-hood. Must we add the burden of suspicion from others that the woman who was raped should not be implicated? My hope is that Teban never has the experience of rape and then has to spend these agonizing months trying to come up with how she contributed to the rape experience.
The phenomenon of rape affects most of us. Women live in a continuing, often subtle, sense of fear. Normal freedoms are not their
own, just because they are women. And rape touches men too. Many men live with uneasy feeling that they are being touched when not the woman not. She fears for her safety. He avoids situations in which he might be viewed as a threat. And all of our freedoms are influenced.
The next sentence in Tehan's letter states: "It can't be blamed entirely on states; it may be we need to blame a society that is not so power coercive" A society that systematically trains women in helplessness. A society that divides men and women. A society that coercively force a woman to participate in sexual behavior against her will. The rapist bears the responsibility of his act, but he doesn't. That trains each man to be a potential rapist.
The myth of woman as causal needs to end, along with a socialization process that makes men rapists and women powerless. Women who have experienced rape must be burdened with the attitude of contempt for vulnerability. The agony of rape is quite enough.
Dennis M. Dalley
Dennis M. Dalley Professor of Social Welfare
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For several years, the Kansas Relays have been running their final laps; their collapsed tissue seemed inevitable. Until this year, civic and KU interest in the Relays tend to dangerously low extremes. But the Relays must be retained to keep the 57-year Relays alive.
1980 Relays flourish, if only a little
And although the Relays still have a few hurdles to jump on the comebreak trail, last Saturday's version of the Relays was a step, even if a small one, in the right direction.
the pigment of the Relays certainly was the one that allowed the athletes and empty bleachers were the theme of the 1979 Relays—only 6,000 people bowled to show up at Memorial Stadium, in Rosemont.
As opposed to last year, big-name athletes participated in the meet. But last Saturday, 8,000 clicked the turnstiles. Considering how many community worked to promote the Relay event,
had to be somewhat of a disappointment. Nevertheless, the increased attendance figures represent progress.
MUCH OF THE progress can be attributed to Lite Beer from Mine Brewing Co. Miller spent a considerable sum of
money to attract big-name athletes and to sponsor the Relays. Miller's contributions saved KU from significant financial losses. The university has lost much money on the Relays this year.
COLUMNIST david
lewis
To say the least, Miller's assistance was timely. The Relays had regressed from one of the most nation's prestigious meet one year ago, and the RTLM's Miller's credit, the meeting did not become one
IN THE FUTURE, the Rehals will have to survive. The depressed KU athletic can afford any more losses, and without sponsors, the Rehals would prove to be a liability.
KU ATHELITIC officials, while trying to make the meet a financial success, are at the same time trying to preserve the flavor of the Relays. For almost 80 years, Mount Kudzu has played host to the Relays. The tradition of visiting Mount Kudzu important elements and must be maintained.
Relay crowds approached 30,000. But in recent years, the Relays have not come close to matching that figure. In fact, at age 10,000 than 10,000 has been an impossible task.
big Miller commercial. No Miller advertisements were posted in the stadium and the helium balloons did not have Miller slogans on them.
The loss of the Relays would be a significant one. Besides being an athletic event, the Relays serve as a valuable tool for recruiting. High school athletes from all districts attend. Their presence at Memorial Stadium does not exactly hurt KU's recruiting efforts.
It is difficult to understand why the Relays have not gathered more fans. Those who attended the Relays were treated to witnessing a world's record pole vault for 17-year olds and a national record in the 800-meter race, including such track stars as Herman Frazier, Rudi Ruddick, Fred Taylor, Kipsushi Koskei, Terry Porter and many others.
When, in the late '60s and early '70s,
standout Jim Ryn was circled the track.
And besides, on the Relys on that magical April day * Memorial Stadium* has a big room full of sun-bathers, balloons, paints, frishes and fresh spring at KU wouldn't be quite the same.
Black progress is false perception
By STEPHEN A. ALLEN
For the last few years, American has put the concerns of American minors on the back burner. A significant progress has been made, and that blacks are finally seeing the fruits.
However, we have failed to properly judge progress. After all, progress is based on who and when the blacks has been based on their conditions of 15, 20 or 30 years ago. When compared to that of white progress, it has been progress. But is that the best determination of black progress? No! Blacks must compare their condition to that of their white counterparts, we find that progress has been limited.
Guest Columnist
IN ESSENCE, a distinct system of haves and have-nots has developed in black America. The haves are blacks of black America are basically holding their own (even though they remain behind their white counterparts) the have-nots are doing whatever they do in this group that is causing the gap to widen.
Employment is another economic factor to consider. The unemployment rate differential between blacks and whites had been only 0.64 in the black unemployment rate was only 1.84 in the white unemployment rate, which was an improvement over earlier years. Since 1977, the differential has been 2.2 times or greater. Many try to blame the high unemployment rate on the extremely high unemployment rate for black teenagers. However, if you look at government employment figures you will find that the relatively low unemployment rate for black men 20 years and older is at least 2.2 times that of their white counterparts.
From 1975 until today, with the end of the 1973-75 recession, we statistically find that the median income gap widened between blacks and whites. Today, the income ratio has decreased to around 49 percent. In contrast, the median income of black college graduates and black families with two wage earners, when compared with whites, stayed at approximately the same level as in the mid70s. However, because a majority of these do not have such attributes, we find significant declines when compared with whites.
There is data available that discusses several key economic areas. From this information, we should be able to determine the relative importance of investments in relation to their white counterparts.
One key area is income. Black income has always been far behind that of whites. The percent of black students income to white income ratio moved from 58 percent to 62 percent. A large part of the ratio's improvement was because of the high percentage of graduates who received well-paying jobs. This particular demographic group compared favorably with its white counterpart, which did not have a large number.
IT IS INTERESTING to note that the only time in the last 30 years that the ratio has been less than 2.0 was during the Korean war and the later Vietnam War years. Each of these periods had recessions and black unemployment rates reached very high levels. There is further data available stating that the number of blacks in the poverty category has increased and that the percentage of blacks from them colleges and universities has decreased.
All of the previous data shows to see conclusively that the economic gap between blacks and whites is increasing. The decline in black progress began with the 1973-75 recession. At that time everyone suffered. In the past, only about a quarter employment and income at a much greater rate than blacks. This is of utmost importance when we recognize that today the nation is in another recession, that the inflation rate is in double digits and that the nation basically saying our economic future today are due to the programs of the '60s.
THE PROGRAMS OF the '60s have been
reviewed by the politicians, the economists and the public in general. Many of these people have come to the conclusion that these programs were costly mistakes and were not properly implemented in a recent Kansas City Times editorial, the paper saw it fit to discuss a comment made by a foreign career diplomat. The diplomate expressed the opinion that much of the productivity and economic troubles of this program were due to the legislation of the 1960s. It seems that many feel that the human guarantees given to American minorities have destroyed the work ethic. This opinion, which is part of the political discourse, is extremely dangerous to American blacks.
There were bad programs in the 1960s that deserved to be canned. However, there were good ones as well, that are being labeled as bad and their funding cut.
Conservative economists are saying that a 6.5 percent or greater unemployment rate is not an economic economy. If this becomes accepted economic theory, then past history tells us that black employment will rise disproportionately to our share of the labor force.
FINALLY, IT IS important to note that the '60s have been labeled as a period when
blacks progressed further than at any time since the Reconstruction period. But those who knew their American history will tell us that after 1800, progress stopped, and with the passage of Jim Crow laws and the implementation departments and programs, blacks lost almost everything gained economically during that period.
History repeated itself somewhat in the 1850s when again fairly significant progress was achieved, but it was followed by significant declines. This decline was caused by the recessions of 1933-42 and 1946-7.
Although times and conditions are somewhat different today than they were 100 or even 30 years ago, nothing says that history cannot repeat itself. It is clear that America have travelled for years. The commitments America made in the '60s were never met and the economic condition of this nation as well as the American mood currently say they never will be met. Blacks must make a decision to go being going five years from today. It currently looks as though it will be at the same point they were at in the mid '60s.
Stephen A. Allen is assistant to the dean of
the school of business.
MOVCAFEDTREWHANDDISHSLOVE@PROJUIGUNOGRIBONE
Be patient... He's doing the best he can.
Bv.JONATHAN ETRA
New York Times Special Features
New York Times Special I Care
A new friend, a little of living, so she said, doubled in Beverly Hills) once counseled me to opt for the best. "The best is the best," they offered a. A girl named Jake disagreed: When the cash was theirs, I never did. When not, the lure of the overpriced was frequently hard to resist, though believing it purchased it are two entirely different things.
Society adores expense and will go out on its way to inflate the cost of items, the trivial ones the most.
There isn't much glitter one can affix to necessities—toothpaste, vegetables, extension cords—but ephemera take to plumage.
I am no bird of prey. For two decades, I shadowed the boulevards and spent a month's subsistence on a waste of names. One day, as I crossed 57th Street and Fifth Avenue toward the hask of Bonnit Teller, truth wernied its way from my guts. I mistook his faafy's, my brain howling with insight." "What has Yves. St. Laurent ever done for me?"
Since then I have renounced sophistication and its corollary, reed.
THE FUTURE IS in cheap. As inflation races on, the appeal of the inexpensive approaches the irresistible. Why bother? The answer is more at less and it's generally better too?
If it's more than $4, it's not worth it. That's the limit and I don't concede the tax. Cheap is not an avocation, it's a job.
Take care of the bottom line and the bottom line will take care of you.
Cheap is not more for your money; cheap is more for your soul.
Let me clarify: Cheap is not poverty. Cheap is a choice, an alternative to poverty. Cheap is that sense, cheap is a luxury; the $3.50 wristwatch that works. The 50-cent dinnerware set is molybdenum. The 75-cent bottle is silver.
EXPENSE IS responsibility. Am I振着 todays way? Do head turn when he talks to you? Can I wear the boots? On a once-a-nilous occasion, this is not too grouseme. But for the affluent it is every day, moment-by-moment. In the same way, say the semi-rich, the sometimes financial contenders, we worry (and worry if) about it, about it even when there's little we can afford.
Cheap rules all outigator. But what you buy you wear, and what you wear you love. Everything is for you. The clothes, the food, the furnishings, what you want, fetching, pate for the help, silk sheets no one can wash, silver no one will clean, marble everything stains. When the Hong Kong sandals break, tape them; when the T-shirts tear, make rags. A box of Crayola at 80 dollars buys your average fountain pen by 25 cents.
**WITH CHEAP, no endless selections**
perplex. There are no hidden price tags, no
basket to read. You get what you finger, you
pay what you pay. You buy with alterations, monogramming, lost or
ders, late and improper delivery, credit card foul-uns, shortchanging or theft.
in the higher-priced world, *occasionally* made on the basis of price rarely ring true. All movies are $4.50, books $8.95 and up, a banana from Honduras costs less than an average American movie ticket to judge better from best or worse by the weight of its tag. Not so for cheap, where the system works beautifully. The $2 belt is twice as good as the $1 belt, the 90-minute special than the 26-minute special that the Bester; however, movies do not come to dollar theaters. If they do, they do not stay long. Books, remembered or secondhand, are priced by their interest. At 50 cents, "The Graps of Kissinger" can be a good read. Kissinger is a gyat in 13 cents.
FOR THE RICH, an increase of $2.50 on a $1.90 or $60 on $1.725 is no cause to worry. The lowest price it has ever relieved. It happens quite often. What else is new? Consider the outrage (and property values) at $1.84 for $1.37 to $1.79. Justification is demanded, the reasons better be good, and there's always a chance that someone will pay more.
Cheap likes a fight.
Cheap does not capitulate.
Cheap gets its way.
Advertisements' and photos from yesteryear present the woman of fashion 'denure me and shimmering' in a 'molded gown' by *balenciaga* or Schaparelli. I have noticed that some people wear denure in a gown by Balenciaga. Cinderella's wicked sisters were, I suppose.
demure in their modest gowns. Cinderella
fireplaces in her room. Fireplaces in fire
places in rags. Rags are the only thing for
modesty. Whether they're modest or not,
raok do the trick. In the end it's the modesty
of the person who does it.
CHEAP MAKES a statement. Expense runs with the pack.
Expense buys other people's ideas, but; cheap makes its own.
Some might call this style, some mudding through, some pathetic. The clever claw it opportunity, the hard way out, the one with spine.
Rise to elegance-you are alone.
Rise to elegance - you are alone. Sink into decapravity and the whole world follows you down.
Jonathan Etra is a co-editor of the anthology "Junk Food."
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan well-comes letters to the editor and guest opinions that present different points of view. The students must be typeed, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. The Kansan reserves the right to edit all letters and comments, but you must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should in-
Wednesday, April 23, 1980
University Daily Kansan
.
Mediation centers ease court costs, tempers
Bv CINDY WHITCOME
Staff Reporter
Mrs. Jones is awakened every Friday and asks me if you can stay with parties at her young neighbors' house, but she doesn't call the police because she is too afraid and in too poor health to testify.
When Jack and Mary Smith split up, there was a messy and emotional divorce trial. Jack's privilege to visit the children were severely limited because he couldn't dispel his shame that he drank too much. Now Jack is hating it and is planning a way to get back at Mary.
Federally funded meditation centers are being set up across the country to offer these kinds of people alternatives to living in situations or accepting rigid court decision.
The centers offer the use of mediators to settle personal disputes in short periods of time without the costs of criminal or civil cases.
Three representatives from Lawrence service groups attended a workshop in which the participants were more about meditation centers and the possibility of establishing a center in Lawrence.
ATTENDING THE workshop were Linda Kneipa, coordinator for the Oread Neighborhood Association crime prevention program; Phyllis Griekspeor, publicist for Lawrence Consumer Affairs; and Sue Schuster, facilitator for Alternative Action.
Kenepaşe said mediation centers research had been written into ONA's federal grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration.
"I went to the workshop this weekend to find out more about the actual meditation process," she said. "I guess the next step will be to gather information from different
groups in the community before making any other decisions."
Participants in the workshop acted in the role of disputant mediators in role play, participating in disputes between neighbors over gardens and pets, visiting privileges not divorced with their spouses.
A MEDITION Center in Kansas City, Mo., the neighborhood Justice Center, One West Armour Boulevard, has been operating since March, 1978.
Maurice Macey, director of the center,
said that 89 percent of the 800 cases
the center handled in a year ended satisfactorily.
"I think our purpose is to help each disputing party get something out of a settlement," he said. "There is ventilation here and that ventilation into what causes a dispute by both sides."
In the mediation process, one party must request the help of a center and the other party has to voluntarily submit to the hearing. Then a trained mediator, without a bias toward the subject of the dispute or the involved, must be found to hear the case.
The mediator hears both sides of the decision and argues to the disagreement. The mediator then arbitrates a decision called an award and each party must agree in writing to abide by it.
NO FINES or imprisonment can be inflicted on the disputants, but a mediation decision is upheld in the courts. Macey said.
"Agreements involving money or visitation rights will be upheld, but things like violating an agreement not to call your neighbor names are hard to determine," he
The Justice Center now also receives money from the city of Kansas City, Mo., although originally it was funded
by the LEAA. The center has one part-time and six full-time employees who coordinate the program and train mediators.
The center has almost 40 volunteer mediators to work in the Kansas City area. They each receive 50 hours of training before they hear any cases.
According to the center's policy, mediators are various members of the
community, including business persons, lawyers, social workers and retired persons.
MACEY SAID that because of tight funding from the city, the center probably would not increase the number of cases it had to emphasize certain areas of the community.
"We are working in the school systems
now, trying to solve disputes between students and teachers, parents and parents and students and other students," he said. He also working in the area of public housing.
Our biggest goal now is to become an organization, not just an organization that depends on federal funding from year to year. This is a whole system of justice."
Outdated laws rarely enforced
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Represent
Staff Reporter
Most people know public drunkenness is against the law.
But according to the Lawrence city code, people can be arrested for drunkenness in their own home if they disturb their family and the penalty is $10 or 30 days in jail.
There are 229 pages of ordinations in the code book, which consists of 30 chapters on such topics as beverages, health and nutrition; wildlife offences, animals, zoning and planning.
"As long as an ordinance is active, on the books and has not been repeated," he said, "it's enforceable. Whether or not they are enforced is up to the department."
Mike Reeves, Lawrence police sergeant, said yesterday that all of the ordinances in the code book were "100 percent enforced" and that not all of them were actively enforced.
The laws in Lawrence are not as archaic as those in some states. In Missouri it is illegal to throw asses into the Missouri River unless someone in the river requests
Revees said that as recently as five or 10 years ago, a Lawrence ordinance said that
before a car was driven into town, someone had to walk two blocks in front of it to warn horse and驾车 drivers.
The ordinances become antiquated and get lost in the shuffle when the books are revised," he said.
Dona Jimbay, city clerk secretary, said ordinances were changed when a citizen or commissioner proposed amending an ordinance or drawing up a new one.
She said that the code book was printed every year and that changes were made periodically throughout the year.
Reeves said most of the unusual ornaments in the bookook were there before he published them. He complained to the city and the complaint was deemed perfect enough to be made into a film.
A majority of the 5-member city commission is required to amend or add an ordinance, Jimby said.
The ordinances are common sense, he said, but if someone wanted to be irritating enough, the laws could be enforced.
Although there are not any sections in the code book as antiquated to the horse and buggy example, some of the ordinances cannot be enforced.
For example, fortune tellers and palmists supposedly cannot tell a fortune in Lawrence.
Even though the Kanans printed a story last semester about a palinist in Lawrence, Reeves said, he does not know of any fortune tellers in the city.
"I never knew about it," he said. "I guess she didn't try to read the palm of a police officer."
Other illegalities in Lawrence include injuring birds and squirrels and dumping manure within the city limits without the city health department's permission.
Spitting on a public building, in an elevator or on sidewalks is punishable by $100 or 30 days in tail or both.
Garbage can weigh no more than 65 pounds, and shrub trimming have to be wrapped in bundles no more than 18 inches in diameter and no more than five feet long.
Reeves said that in most cases an officer simply would warn the violator and not arrest him.
saughter house outt, within the city limits Back yard fences cannot cut off the neighbor's sunshine or view.
I cream vendors cannot stay in one place for more than five minutes.
No hogs can be raised, or a slaughterhouse built, within the city limits.
KANSAN
On Campus
TODAY: The U.S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer will be interviewing at Booth 1 in the Kansas Union until 4 p.m.
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS WORKSHOP with Jim Banning, Colorado State University,
"Strategies for the Intentionally Designed Environment" at 8:30 a.m. at M.E.C.WEDNESDAY FORUM will hear Paul LIM, instructor of English, give readings from his play, and Friar and Friar, a play in the Academy. There will be a WOMEN'S STUDIES students' meeting at noon in 2132 Wesco Hall. THE MOUNT OREAD CWCLC CLUB evening leisure event will leave South Park Gazebo at 5:4 p.m.
TONIGHT: ALBERT GERKEN will give a carillon circlation at 7. The KU SAILING CLUB meets in Pariors b and C of the Union Club on Monday. Mr. Gerkens will hold rehearsal in Danforth Chapel at 7. Arnold Stricker Jr. and Bob Duffer will hold a MASTER'S RECITAL in attending at 8. The program will be held at There will be an ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE, "Genetic Epidemiology," by Philip Lefevre-Wilmer, Institute of Public Health, at 8 in the Council Room of the Union.
TOMORROW: THE GRADUATE
WOMEN'S GREAT HOME at noon in the
Union. The Union will be informational meeting for all students interested in applying for both Fulbright and Amnesty scholarships at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will show "Human Rights and the Church in Africa" at 3:30 p.m. in the Union. The KAPTA KAU ALPHA journalism honorary dinner and invitation will be held in the 30th Centerial Room of the Union.
EDUCATION STUDENTS
Applications are being accepted for Pi Lambda Theta National Honor and Professional Association in Education
Applications due April 28 in the Dean's office.
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SUA Presents
The Crowned Prince of Jazz
Dizzy Gillespie
and his quartet
April 29 8pm
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets 5.75 non-student 3.75 student
The program is made possible by Support from
Kansas Art Commission Mid-America Arts Alliance
and the National Endowment for the Arts.
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Don't miss this rock & roll night tomorrow night at
G. P. LOYD'S WEST
PSYCHOLOGY POSTER CONFERENCE
Presentation of Undergrad Research Papers
9:00 a.m.—April 26
Union Parlors A-B-C
Free Coffee & Donuts
Everyone is welcome
wishes to congratulate the following new initiates.
Undergraduates:
TAU BETA PI
National Engineering Honor Society
Mark David Asplund
Grace Cecelia Barben
Lance Douglas Hurt
Mary Helen Coombe
Cindy Joyce Martinsen
Jon Erik Hartronft
David W. Levy
Blaine Lee Farless
Anne Elizabeth McAteer
Medhi Jalayeriankalati
Robert James Sanders
Douglas Kay Peck
Stewart James Platz
Jeffrey Lynn Johnson Roy Don LaRue
Long Vinh Tran
Kennon W. Wyatt
Alfredo Arriola
Carl R. Kulp
Graduates:
James Russell Sorem
James Harold Turner
KANSAS ALPHA CHAPTER
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11
6
Wednesday, April 23, 1980
University Daily Kansan
RUSTY'S
FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE KS
NORTHSIDE 2ND & LINCOLN 843-5733 SOUTHSIDE 23RD & LOUISIANA 843-8588
HILLCREST 9TH & IOWA 843-2313 WESTRIDGE 6TH & KASOLD 841-0144
BAKERY 842-1473
TV Pop
12 oz. cans 7/$1.00
Assorted flavors—regular and diet
Libby
Ketchup
32 oz. 69¢
Bounty
Paper Towels
Big roll 59¢
Libby
Peaches
29 oz. 59¢
Sliced and Halves
Good Value
Spaghetti
12 oz. 2/99¢
Magic Flake
Potato Chips
7½ oz. or 8 oz.
Ripple and Plain
TV Frozen
Juice Concentrates
6 oz. 3/$1.00
Orange, Grapefruit, Apple, Grape
Everfresh
Glazed Donuts
6 pack 69¢
Good Value
Soft Margarine
16 oz. 49¢
All Star Vanilla
Ice Milk
1/2 gal. 79¢
Good Value
Bacon
12 oz. 69¢
Seitz
Sliced Bologna
1 lb. $1.19
Seitz
Weiners
12 oz. 79¢
Seitz
Lunch Meats
8 oz. 89¢
Assorted Varieties
Golden
Bananas
4 lbs./$1.00
Fancy Winesap
Apples
3 lbs./99¢
Prices good through 4/27
No. 561
Ruffles Brand
Potato Chips
5½ to 7 oz. 69¢
Assorted varieties
Regular price 99¢
Save 30¢
Good through 4/27
Limit one per family.
Good only at any Rusty's Food Center.
No. 563
Coke, Tab,
Sunkist Orange
2 Liter 79¢
Regular price $1.49
Save 70¢
Good through 4/27
Limit one per family.
Good only at any Rusty's Food Center.
Old volumes sold at Book Nook
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Books lightly covered with dust and fingered by time are the stock and trade of Book Nook, 723 Massachusetts St., a merchant of the written word.
Staff Renorter
Book Nook is a hawker for book lovers who are willing to curse for out-of-prince-ness. This collection is sideyen Sheldon, Helicia Holt and Harold Robbins. It's also a place to buy books
Book Nook buys, sells and trades books. Customers include the aid science fiction reader, the hurried KU student who is eager to learn, the fascinated and the tearful fan of Harlequin Romances.
BOOKS ARE bought at 10 percent of the original jacket price, sold at half the original jacket price and traded two for one
Judy Todd, co-owner, said the book business was great. Todd, sitting on a stool behind the cash register and framed by a desk with thumbback notes, said simply, "I love it."
"Business is building all the time," she said. "There are still people who don't know it's here."
But customers who do know about Book Nook come in to browse and dig for books, which are stacked tightly on the shelves.
"We have some of the most precious customers who come in here all the time," she said.
Todd has own Book Nook for two years. She and her husband have a beautiful book engraving business. But she decided to buy the former bookstore owners' 10,000 books and continue their work.
"It helps pay the bills," she said.
THE BOOK NOOK now boasts 15,000 titles and has expanded its shelf space.
Todd said that she could usually identify customers' tastes by their sexes.
Women prefer the newer releases and the romances, she said.
"Men come in here and you can bet they'll head for the western, the science fiction or the Playboy and Hustler sections" she said.
A big boy and Hester sister, she said. Magazines such as Playboy and Huster play a small role in Book Nook, she said.
"That's just a minor part of it. Nine-tenths of our trade is in the paperbacks and not the magazines."
She said that some books were becoming more explicit in their sex scenes.
"I really don't care for all the descriptive sex. I'd rather read a book that would give you a hint of sex," she said.
OTHER CUSTOMERS are science fiction enthusiasts. The prices for these books are higher, she said.
"Science fiction is harder to come by. It is very hard to get your hands on good science books. Metac science fans are collectors, but they don't sell their books." Todd said.
Todd has been an Agatha Christie collector for eight years. But, she said she grew up on another mystery-seeker, Nancy Drew.
"I read every Nancy Drew I could get my hands on. That's when I really got interested in reading," she said.
More people are reading these days,
especially young people, Todd said. She said
she could not think of a better gift than a
book.
"There have been a lot of books that come in here that I have given to my friends," she said.
BOOK NOOK
CUSTOM-ENGRATING
CUSTOM-ENGRATING
Volume vendor
Judy Todd, co-owner of Book Nook. 723 Massachusetts St., arranges paperbacks in the shop's front window. Todd has been in the book-selling business for two years.
LONNIE BROOKS
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Slide into the Sun with Bass
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Wednesday, April 23, 1980
7
Crossing
From page one
University Daily Kansan
Morrow has owned the Hawks's Crossing since January, but the building has been used by various Marmos and restaurants since 1987. The Café has a grill, the building was the Catfish Bar and Grill
Carter said Morrow needed to consider the problem behind the ordinance, which was enacted to keep drinking inside.
"The question right now," he said, "is the interpretation of the ordinance.
"But I understand that this situation is unique. Now we have to balance that off with the intent of the ordinance and whether the outside drinking bothers anyone."
Carter also discussed the owners' plans to improve the property, which includes a two-bedroom house and a parking lot.
Commissioners Bob Schumann and Don Binns will visit the Crossing today and Commissioners Marci Francisco and Barkley Clark will visit tomorrow.
The owners had planned to turn the house into a bakery and the parking lot into an enclosed patio, but who that would violate city zoning laws.
The area is zoned for residential dormitories, so any commercial additions or improvements are illegal.
Morrow said he hoped he could reach an agreement with the commissioners after they visited his bar.
But rezoning will not move the drinking at the Crossing back outside.
"But I don't know," he said. "Maybe there is no solution."
"Apparently some members of the commission feel that there is no question and that we must do the drinking inside."
Artists to display work in park
Music, paintings, pottery and a doze.
other types of art will fill South Park on
Sunday May 4 at the 19th annual Art in the
park festival.
The event, which is co-sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, will feature the works of 137 artists.
The exhibits will be open from noon to 5 p.m. and will feature wood products, paintings, macrame, photography, stained glass, wicker and jewelry.
Ten percent of the revenue that the artists receive will go to the art guild to sponsor its activities.
The park also will be filled with music from the four bands scheduled to perform throughout the day 'City Union Band, the Jazz Ensemble and Country Strings and Brass.
Other entertainment will include several demonstrations of crafts and possibly a performance by a Lawrence High School mime troupe.
Helium balloons and refreshments will be sold.
According to Marki Bieri, chairman of the Art in the Park committee, several thousand people are expected if the weather is pleasant.
KU play stars Pat Hingle
The actor behind the dominating father who ruined the lives of Natalie Wood and Warren Beaty in the movie "Splendor in the Grass" says he is really a teddy bear.
"Most people think of me as a formidable person, but after a couple of hours they recognize me for the teddy bear that I am," a stage, slide and screen actor, said last week.
Hingle has begun rehearsals for the KU production of "You Can't Take It With You" on April 28.
"The best way to build a national reputation today is through television," he said. "Because of the impact of television, people have only seen me in the heavier roles."
Hingle said that he had played considerably more "white hats" than "black hats" on the stage, but added that he was a bit nervous over heavy parts he had played on television.
When a guest star is signed to do a television show, Hingle said, the character
played is often written to adapt to the personalities of the regular actors.
"The regulars are almost always good guys. Sometimes the guest roles I've played have definitely been villains," he said.
But if he tried to label all the characters he had played in his 30-year career, Hingle said, he "would find that I have played as many positive roles as negative ones."
"I played a newspaper reporter in "Wild Times" and you certainly couldn't say that any newspaper reporter was a bad guy." Hingle said.
Hingle came to KU at the invitation of Jack Wright, professor of theatre.
"Jack Wright got his bachelor's at a small college in Ohio called Otterbine, "Hingle said, "and that college was the first place I had ever gone as a guest professional."
"I play with a lot of younger professionals, but there is something enjoyable about playing with young actors
Hingle said he enjoyed working in a college atmosphere where the actors were younger.
who have not taken on the cynical veneer that you have to have to survive in the professional theatre," he said.
He said the life of an actor was a frustrating one—jobs are few and far between.
"It's not a gloomy, pessimistic picture," he said. "It's a very real one.
"Only people who cannot have any children may live, and make their living as professional actors should do it. Those are the only types that will survive. And if a person has to have it, they must be able to do so."
Hingle said the biggest mistake was made by young people who stayed in the business just from pride or some argument with their parents.
"There comes when you pass the point of no turning back. You're able to eke out a living in the theatre—only one eke out by continually filling in with jobs as cab drivers or between assignments. Those are the patient people who are never going to change."
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at 7:00 a.m.
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Breakfast served from 7 a.m. $1.29
Special luncheon and dinner specials daily
Selling something? Call us. The Kansan's ad number is 864-4358.
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842-6121
HOURS: MON-THURS 11AM TO 10PM FRI-SAT 11AM TO 11PM SUN NOON TO 8PM
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April 25, 26 8:00 pm
April 27 2:00 pm
Tickets
Children .50
Adults 2.00
Senior Citizens .50
KU Student (LD) Free
SUA Ticket Office
8
Wednesday, April 23, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Computer lessening load for financial aid workers
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Reporter
Relief for the overworked staff of the KU financial system in February, but that relief must be short-lived if they have the same problems that the Indiana University. Bloomington, Ind., financial aid office is not yet ready to provide relief.
According to Diane Gaede, assistant director of the Digital Health Center at IBM, it is doing 2,000 hours of programming by hand this year despite the computer's help. Indiana has had this system. Financial Aid Management System, IBM.
Gaeed说 that a lack of consistency in the Financial Aid Forms, financial need analysis information, from year to year caused the problems for Indiana.
THE FAF is comparable to the information that the KU office receives from the American College Testing Institute in Iowa City, Iowa. In both cases, the FAF provides additional need and the universities make the aid awards.
"The information that the FAF requires of the team was clear," Gaube said. "For example, they dropped a vote."
many students were in the family and one about parents' age. We used those questions and other personal information that was programmed into our computer. Now we have to re-program the computer."
Jerry Rogers, director of the KU financial aid office, said there had been problems with inconsistencies in information sources, but none of the magnitude of Indiana's.
JEFF WEINBERG, associate director of financial
support did not anticipate problems at KU
laboratory at Indianapolis.
"Our system was installed with the hindight of the company and we know that IBM's AI has now, not India. The system only works as well as the relationship that you have with the company and the people that install the computer."
The KU system was developed and installed in conjunction with the KU computer information
Except for the problems with the FAF information, Except for the system has been invaluable to her office. Rita's information
"Now the financial aid awards can be made on a total fair basis. It isn't easy to be consistent when it comes to awarding these awards."
produce endless pages of adding machine tapes," Rogers said.
THE FAMS system at KU stores information
on the students enrolled in this class,
in student. In addition to computerized files on each
student, there are files for each type of aid,
scholarship, loan or work program that contain
information about these programs.
The student files tell how much can be awarded to a The student files tell how much can be awarded to a need and needs what programs, depending on need and needs what programs.
A combination of these two types of files enables
a computer to search for the best candidate for
each file.
The computer also enables the office to adjust its award files daily to avoid over-warding its funds and to use its funds in the most efficient way, Rogers said.
“After we receive the financial aid need information, we make our awards to each student, then we total the amount of information funds we have awarded and match that total against total funds that we have received for much or not enough, we can change our limits each student until the two matches.”
"I think its pretty exciting to see all this information processed so quickly and efficiently," he said.
days if there were discrepancies in the totals, Rogers said.
IN PREVIOUS years, adjusting the limits took
This year, after the FAMS processed the financial awards and write the award letters by hand, another part of the system, Packaging Aid system, automatically and print the awards automatically and print the letter itself.
"Next year, the most time spent probably will be stuffing the envelopes." Rogers said.
The computer will enable the office to inform students about their aid awards soon next year.
"We will probably put all of the information into the computer and run it through in one or two days," he said.
ROGERS SAID that the computer would cut down the hours spent working on financial aid jobs at home.
Weinberg said that a change in staff duties was one advantage to having the computer system.
"The less time we have to spend with a piece of paper, the more time we can spend with the stuff we need."
Gaede said that the computer had given her office more information about students than ever before.
"We get a trurer picture of the students now," she said. "Before it was more of a hit or miss process."
In order to protect all of the information collected in the system, several levels of security for the system, Rogers says.
"this ensures that only one person at a time can change the figures on the budget files. This way we each won't be awarding money from funds at the same time." he said.
EACH STAFF member has an identification number that must be punched into the computer terminal.
Each counselor has access to students* and funds*
files, but only Rogers' identification can be used.
A student's information can be accessed.
The computer can also store information on students' nast awards for two years. Roers said.
After two years, the student files cannot be recalled immediately, but are stored by the computer through
Almost one third of all KU students receive financial aid through the financial aid office. Scholarscholar, federal grants and loans, and work awards are awarded, totaling almost $10 million annually.
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air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting.
Special summer rates available.
Special summer rates available. 1912 W. 25th 842-3416
A CAREER IN LAW
DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE will be on campus on May 1st Contact your placement office to arrange a personal interview
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For information contact
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908.158.7267 West
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Blueberry or Cherry Cheesecake
MASS STREET DELI
75c reg. price $1.00 Wed. through Sun., April 23-27
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the ku ecology club
IS SPONSORING AN
ALUMINUM RECYCLING
CONTEST
---
- THE INDIVIDUAL OR ORGANIZATION WHICH TURNS IN THE MOST ALUMINUM CANS WILL BE AWARDED HALF OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT RECIEVED IN THE CONTEST. THE OTHER HALF WILL BE DONATED TO THE LAWRENCE RECYCLING CENTER.
Fleece back grey sweats with hot new colorings! Vibrant color exploding in shades of warm red, pago pago purple and teal blue. A temptation you won't be able to resist! Now thru Monday!
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FOR INFO. CALL 841-3086
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The Islamic State: Modern Day Reality
7:30 p.m.
A lecture by Dr. Anis Ahmad
Wednesday April 23
Party Room Satellite Union
Sponsored by Muslim Students Association
Ethics code unchanged until high court okay
Proposed changes in the ethics code of the Kansas Bar Association were approved by the Kansas Supreme Court before they would affax Kansas lawyers, a spokesman for the Kansas Bar Association.
The proposals were announced in a speech Sunday in Fayette, Mo., by William Reece Smith, president-elect of the American Bar Association. The changes would affect the duties of judges and the amount of time a lawyer must serve in public service without compensation.
Marcia Poole, public relations director for Kansas Bar Association, and taken in by lawyers established and enforced codes of conduct for lawyers. Lawyers would not necessarily be involved.
"The Kansas Bar Association does not govern conduct," Poell said.
The ABA's code of ethics functions as a model code, and states can choose to adopt the model or develop their own, she said.
Under the new code proposed by Smith, a lawyer must disclose a client's confidence if the client's conduct threatens death or serious harm to another person.
As for public service, Smith said, the definite number of hours each year a lawyer must serve has not been set.
The new rules would replace a 10-year old team with 8 players, adopted by the American Basket Association. Kansas will have three delegates on the governing council that would approve the new rules.
At least one group has openly opposed the new ethics. The National Conference of Bar Councils said the old rules have not been given a chance to work.
WHY NOT! Sell your unwanted items with a classified in the UDK
The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Glass of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his/her evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, April 25, 1980.
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Wednesday. April 23.1980
University Daily Kansan
Off the air, "Voice of Jayhawks"builds KU network
By STEVE YOUNG
Staff Reporter
When the Legislature is in session, the chancellor probably acts as the "Vice of the Kansas Jayhawks." Once football player Bucky Harper took the role undisgusted goes to Tom Hendrick.
Hedrick, director of the KU Sports Network, is responsible for Kansas radio affiliates that broadcast KU football and men's basketball games. Hedrick recruits stations to subscribe to the network, helps students engaging and is the broadcaster for the games.
"YOU CAN'T DRIVE 50 miles anywhere in the state on a Saturday afternoon and not hear our play-by-play," Hedrick said of the team. "We've got a cohesive descriptor to the network during football season."
Combined with the 14 stations that subscribe during the basketball season, the network is the largest in the Big Eight. Combined and one of the largest in the he said he.
Hedrick said that the main advantage for a station was that it could broadcast KU games more cheaply than if it originated its own broadcast.
Convincing radio stations to join the network is a major part of Hedrick's job.
IF THERE IS a secret to success, he said,
it is in meeting people and meeting commitments.
"You just roll up your sleeves and go out."
"And you stay here," the key factor is meeting people. "The key factor is meeting people. You do them for you, you have to do for them. If you say you'll do the commercial, you do it."
"I try to help stations all I can. We have to have the radio stations to get the coverage."
On game days and nights, Heinrich broadcasts the games through KANU, one of the University's two FM stations. The
games are transmitted across phone lines, but pre-game interviews and features are tapped in advance and mailed to network members.
"When it comes right down to it, we're making long distance calls through KANU," he said.
The rate that stations pay to subscribe to the network depends upon the size of the community and the number of additional stations as coaches' shows, that the station wants.
Rates for the play-by-play, pre-game and scouting features, which all stations receive, are divided into four categories for football and three for basketball.
FOR FOOTALL, the largest stations—including Topka, Mexico, and Lawrence pays $85. Smaller stations—including Gainst, Great Bend, and Grunwick pay $45.
For basketball, the largest stations pay $55 per game, medium-sized stations, including Lawrence, pay $40 and the smallest stations pay $30.
"We want to make sure that the smaller team is safer than the games," Hedrick said. "Our game plan is made a profit. Our main game plan is to provide the KU sports fan with football and basketball."
network, which began in 1952, to several factors.
Hedrick said 50 percent of network expenses were paid from the station fees and 50 percent from network-wide advertising sold by Hedrick.
The single most expensive item, the use of phone lines, costs about $18,000 per year. He said. Advertising revenue should pay for phone costs and engineering expenses.
"We have good color people," he said. "A color commentator adds commentary on the plays."
Station fees, ideally, pay for other expenses, including salaries, travel costs and phone installations, he said.
He said one of last year's color men, former KU All-America quarterback David Jaynes, was a good example.
"He did beautifully," Hedrick said. "he can see it and articulate it. He has a very good voice, and he can say it in 15 seconds." Another factor is fan support.
HEDRICK CREDITED the success of the
"In 1952 it began 'because Kansas broadcasters wanted KU sports,' he said.
"The farther away you get from Lawrence, the more intense their feelings are." he said.
Hedrick added that the same was true today.
Others to hold the title of "Voice of the Kansas Jayhawks" include Merle Harden, an NBC-T sportscaster and former host of the ABC college football scoreboard show; and Mike Grigis, associated with Kansas City sportscasting for many years.
director of the network. He headed it from 1960 to 1967 and returned in 1975.
Between 1967 and 1975, Hedrick used for television stations in Lincoln, Neb., Kansas City, Mo., Cincinnati and Dallas. He was the radio voice for the Kansas City Cincinnati Reds and Texas Rangers. He also hosted Cotton Bowl and three Super Bowls.
In addition to directing the KU sports network, Hedrick teaches a sports broadcasting class in the School of Journalism and recruits for the athletic department.
Hedrick said that the number of stations
in the network fluctuated with the success of the seasons, but that the number of stations had remained fairly constant over the last few years.
"The thing that please us is to have all the major markets covered.
"It's like anything else. You go up when you're winning and go down when you're losing," he said. "I'm glad they're not on your side, and ship when we don't have a successful year."
"Our network is solid and has been since 1952. It's an awfully clean way to run a network."
Business dean search suspended
By JON BLONGEWICZ Staff Reporter
The search for the new dean of the School of Business has been suspended and the process will be re-deean after the board declares that it increases the salary of the dean's position.
According to Deanell Tacha, associate vice-chancellor for academic affairs, the selection process has been suspended because of a decision to change the title and increase the salary of the job following a major gift in connection with the deanship.
Tacha said that following the receipt of the gift, it was necessary, according to Affirmative Action guidelines, that the search committee re-advertise the position.
The Chancellor's office, the academic affairs office and Allen Ford, professor of law at Columbia University, committee, refused to elaborate on the contribution, which was mentioned in and that they did not want to
jeopardize the gift by premature publication of the details.
JIM SCALLY, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said he did not know when the chancellor's office was planning to release the information on the contribution
Another reason the dean search has been suspended, according to Tacha, is that one of the faculty members on the search team was assigned and a replacement is being sought.
week to make the replacement and to begin the selection process again, she said.
Because of this delay, a new dean probably will not be chosen until next fall.
"The time schedule probably won't be completed until October." Taeda said.
The resignation of the school's present dean, Joseph Pichler, takes effect July 1. Tacha said that an acting dean would be selected to serve during the interim.
"I would like to see this happen as soon as possible, certainly by June 1," Tacha said. The ACTING action would be selected
from the School of Business faculty and could plan on serving the entire fall semester. Tacha said.
The committee is hoping to meet next
Ralph Christoffersen, vice-chancellor for academic affairs, has asked the faculty to consider a change in the final selection would make the final selection. Christoffersen is in China and was unavailable for the interview.
The position opened when Pichler, who has been dean since 1974, resigned in October to take a job with the Dillon Comfort Group, a private company. The annual salary of $48,560 at KU
What is Gay Services of Kansas?
Gay Services of Kansas is a non-profit, student organization serving the University of Kansas and Lawrence. Membership is open to every student, regardless of age, sex, race, national origin, religious or political beliefs, or sexual preference. The purpose of GSOK, as stated in the bylaws, "shall be to promote understanding of gay people among the people of Kansas and elsewhere by:
- securing for gay people the rights and liberties established by the word and spirit of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitutions of the United States of America and the State of Kansas.
- informing and enlightening the public about gay people and gay lifestyles so as to alleviate prejudice, both individual and official.
- working toward equalizing the status of gay persons with their fellow men and women by achieving equality before the law, equality of opportunity and equality in the eyes of society.
- providing an atmosphere where gay people can feel free to enjoy each other's company and develop friendships.
- providing an atmosphere within GSOK and in the larger society conducive to the development and enrichment of a dignified self-concept and self-worth for the gay person.
GSOK
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Find it in Kansan classified advertising Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
Help buy a van to transport Disabled Students The University of Kansas
HAWKSTOCK'80
"Get Keyed" 4 pm Friday, April 25 Memorial Stadium
Featuring The Moffet-Beers Band Paul Gray's Gaslite Gong Jazz Band Sunburst White Mound Jasper
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
Tickets $3.00 Advance
$4.00 At the door
All proceeds will be used to help purchase a van for transporting disabled KU students
Sponsored by —
The Intrafraternity Council Students Concerned with Disabilities
10
Wednesday, April 23. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Earth Day focuses on energy
By DON MUNDAY
Staff Reporter
It was hard to tell the ecology freaks from the spring freaks in South Park yesterday afternoon, but both basked in summer heat.
Unlike the first Earth Day, however, when thousands marched against pollution, this celebration was geared as much toward energy development as it was the preservation of the environment.
"It shows how our priorities have changed," said Gary Waters, a member of the Kansas Organic Producers who had a 43% share in the company.
"So much of energy is involved with the environment," Webber said. "Where we get our energy, how it's used and what we do with it afterwards; they're clearly linked. 1880 is the year of energy."
About 75 people representing various local groups milled up, dissected the future of the environment, eating natural food, and trying to make a difference.
Solar power mounted the displays, which included a solar energy mirror that boiled water and a windmill that once powered it.
WEBER'S HOMEMADE collector, a foot-long wooden box, helped heat his home last winter, he said. The box outside a window, letting sunlight stream in through a glass front and walls, also kept the room cool. A vent then heated the heated air into the room, he said.
The "solar-window-box-room-heater," as he called it, heated his home for five hours each sunny winter day.
"My monthly gas bill was about $14.50," he said, adding that solar power would become increasingly important.
THE CENTER joined various groups including KU's Ecology Club, the Jayhawk Audubon Society, Save the Tallgrass Prairie and the Sierra Club in setting up displays for Earth Day. Some of the talked on what the past decade had meant.
"I think we've made a lot of significant progress," said Carl Horner. Lawrence graduate student. "The last ten years have been a great time for me."
Jm Mendahlen, a member of Lawrence's Appropriate Technology Center, said solar power was no longer a matter of choice.
"But as some of these things have been taken care of, they've uncovered other problems not visible ten years ago," such as
Thor and Mendhenel agreed that the problems posed by hazardous and radioactive waste would be among the most serious.
Earth Day forum for unusual causes
Earth Day '80 in Lawrence is a forum for the well-defined environmental groups in the area, and it attracted some unanticipated reactions.
"The energy problem will be confronting us for years," he said.
Many community groups had set up tables at the afternoon park. Park, with others preferred to pedicle their philosophies on foot.
"These chemical wastes were things nobody had heard of then," They said. "Now people are finding out their homes are being damaged."
The league has five Lawrence members who hope to start a local chapter, Jocobs said.
"I have I given you one of these?" asked one woman with a stack of blue brochures, as she approached an observer. "I represent the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom."
JOCOBS LIVED in New Jersey years ago and remembers environmental celebrations on Earth Day 1970.
The woman, Dorothy Jacobs, 513 Learnard Court, said the league was protesting the proposed U.S. defense budget now before Congress because it included funding for nuclear weapons.
"We're connected to all of this," she said, gesturing the displays around her. "We're against nuclear power, for peace and prosperity."
Films, folk singing and solar energy demonstrations were the main attractions on that day, she said.
Yesterday, tempting displays of sprouting edible seeds sat on one table, free to any passers-by.
Labels identified containers of sunflower seed, mung beans
and alfalfa. A nearby card explained that sprouting increased the nutritional value of seeds four to 10 times.
Behind the table sat Margaret Demarel, an employee of Sat Nam Soros, a seed business north of Lawrence.
"Seed sprouts taste good and they are good for you." DeMarce
grab a handful of alfalfa.
Kids learn either to hate them or have fun.
On the ground behind another table, Dan Bentley, 1916 Tennessee St. methodically massaged the feet of his female colleague.
THE TWO are members of the Wholistic Health Group, an offshoot of the Appropriate Technology Center. They said the motto of the group was "self-sufficiency in energy, food and health."
Bentley said that foot massaging was reflexology by the Wollstein Health Group. It is supposed to soothe and revitalize the feet, which are often a bit tired.
"We believe that the body is literally grounded to the earth through the feet," Bentley said.
Prairie said, "If there is an illness in the rest of the body, it is because the magnetic energy that flows through the feet has been blocked. We massage the feet so that the energy can flow openly through the body."
Bentley said that the practice of reflexology was the reason his group participated in Earth Day.
CREATIVE
ILLUSTRATIONS
...ARTWORK. REFLECTING
YOUR LIFESTYLE."
G
XX
KU BAND MEMBERS 1979-1980
Annual Spring Formal Banquet
Sunday, April 27th, 6:00 p.m.
Union Ballroom
Program:
Guest Speakers
Slide Show of KU Band History
Band Awards
Prepaid to those paying fall band fee. $6.15 all others including guests, family and friends. Sign up for all reservations and get tickets in Band Office, Room 214, Murray no later than Wednesday, April 23rd.
Granada Downtown 843-5768
THE BEST FROAD HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Coal Miner's Daughter
Varsity
Staring Sissy Spacek Eve. 7:30 and 9:30
Downtown 843-1065
The Changing
Staring George C. Scott
Eve. 7:30 and 9:30
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
Hillcrest
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
1. Being There
1. Being There
Starring Peter Sellers, Melvin Pouster and
ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR!
Sterling Kristy McNichol and Tatum O'Neal
Eve. 7:45 and 9:45   Sat. and Sun. mat. 2:30
2. Little Darlinas
WINNER OF ACADEM AWARDS
INCLUDING BEST PICTURE!
130 WEEK IN LAWRENCE!
Stunning Dustin Hoffman and Meyler Sheil
Staring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep
Eve, 7:30 and 9:40
WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS
Starring Roy Scheider
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-6400
Cinema Twin
1. All That Jazz
Bus ...
GRADUATE
Eve. 7:40 and 9:15
Good Guys Wear Black
Big 8 Council Report
law that mandates equal access for the handicapped.
24 HOURS
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
BLACK STUDENT UNION
2. Lady and the Tramp
GENERAL MEETING
Sunset Drive In—
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
A Force of One
Introduction of new officers
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
31st & Iowa 842-8400
All That Love
and Good Guys Wear Rlar
AGENDA
In 1977, the government began to require bus systems that provided regular service to make the bus accessible to the elderly and/or run else a separate service for them.
DATE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1980 PLACE: ELLSWORTH HALL TIME: 7:00 PM
From page one
BE THERE
Formulation of Committees
However, the federal funds under the UMTA handicapped program are earmarked only for capital improvements, such as the acquisitions of buses.
KU's handcapped bus service, cramped by more passengers, is planning to add another van this fall The van, which will be used for the new route, can be an interferrer Council fund raise.
Funded by the Student Activity Fee
STEVE MCUMRY. Student Senate Transportation Board chairman, said in some cases it would be advantageous to steer clear of federal funds.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the Student Assistance Center, which directs students in emergency care, successfully applied to the Department of Transportation for UMTA funds in the past. Turvey said that he had not talked to off-campus students but that he was willing to check them out.
"If any place can give us money, we'll seek it out." "Turvee said.
"We if get into that (federal funding), we don't want it," Mr. McMurray said, control, McMurray said, "There are all that bureaucracy that goes along with getting federal money. Our only concern is service."
Whenever a transit authority accepts federal grant money, it is locked into compliance with a number of federal laws that limit its ability to pay its employees the federal minimum wage.
TURVEY SAID that because KU on Wheels was run for a profit, it might disqualify the handicapped service for federal funding.
The handicapped service is included in the KU on Wheels budget, but it is run independently of the service and at a loss. It may be used to run the service, or an average of $1.50 a trip.
"It is an expensive service, and there is no clue what to do." Clones anyone from service is unfair ethically or legally. People in wheelchairs pay the same amount you do to have that
Although KU on Wheels has been running since 1971, the handicapped bus service was added only last spring. Turvey said the number of passengers was growing fast.
"We've been running under a tight roof at peak hours we get getting people because there were too many people and no way to spread them out," Turvey said. "We could have been safer."
The handcapped bus service, which runs from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m., plans to add evening hours next fall to offer the same service as KU on Wheels.
ONE HANDICAPPED bus rider Tom, Bissing, Lawrence graduate student, said it took a lot of cooperation to hold the service together this semester.
Scheduling is coordinated by KU's dispatcher service for bac service calls. If participants cannot attend a class, they can be informed for informing FO, which the re-arrangement will take.
"If one or two people were late it would throw the whole schedule into chaos," Bissing said.
Persons wanting to use the service should call the Student Assistance Center to get assistance with the temporary disabilities, such as broken legs, also are allowed to use the handicapped
Bissing said all KU students benefited from the service, not only because they might become temporarily disabled, but also because of their increased awareness of handicapped people's needs.
"The public tends to be more uncomfortable with people with disabilities, but I have seen a lot of people not been exposed to them." Bissing sigh. "The bus service gives more of a chance for people to learn how to deal with a person who is handicapped or runs that is good for the entire population."
ALTHOUGH THERE are no statistics on handicapped enrollment, it is expected that as the campus becomes more accessible, increasing numbers of handicapped students will choose to attend KU. Bissig said that although the academies were not the only institution in selecting schools, the bus system run a close second for handicapped people.
AURH
Summer Intern Program
—Returning Hall Resident
—Able to work 40 hrs per week
—Live-in Summer Resident Hall
Deadline
Job Qualifications
—Friday, April 25, 1980
are available at the hall desks, ORP (123 Strong) and AURH Office (210 McCollum Hall - 864-4041)
-at the AURH Office
Applications
--210 McCollum
An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
Art exhibition shows winners of scholarships
"A "Plug in Budda" stares blankly with his hand. "And by a steel skeleton. An inscription on his back hends: "it is it chick or it is sexual? It is perpetual or electrosexual? It is docteuse or electrosexual?"
A scholarship listing of student recipients is incomplete, Phillip Blackhurst, assistant professor of art, said yesterday.
"Plug in Buddh! by Chris Bruch, Independence, Mo., senior, is one of the student pieces ranging in the Cassettes. The award was given to a student art display held last week in the Fine Arts building. Scholarships will be provided to students with piece on display in the International Festival.
The pieces by Eric Pyle, Hutchinson junior, use warm beiges and browns.
The student exhibition draws observers to colorful oils, the muted shading of charcoals and the simplicity of metal welding.
Blackhurst that scholarships were based on the "quality of the work and the recommendations of the faculty. It is not a matter of how much time you spend a student has done the previous year."
Direct lines and shading are the themes of Kim Schrag's unitled charcoal drawing, Larua Ramberg Seibel. Lawrence senior, music teacher, and feminine grace in her "Bell Bounce."
Selbel said that she did bronze casting, but also worked in wood, stone carving, drawing and oil painting. She said she hadn't found her artistic niche.
She said that being offered a scholarship by the School of Fine Arts was a good experience.
CHICKEN
CACCIATORE
Tonite Featuring
- Homemade -
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
Tender chicken, mushrooms,
green peppers and tomatoes in
a sativy white wine sauce
lalled over Italian pasta.
Delicions!
$4.25
Dinner includes entree. garlic toast, crisp tossed green salad, coffee or tea.
Special good tonite ONLY — 5:30-8:20
SUNJUNS
Genuine leather Sunjuns* by Bass.* Naturally cool, cushioned comfort in an ever popular style. Choose your height of fashion from America's quality shoemaker for over a hundred years.
Arensberg's = Shoes
Open Sunday 1-5
Mon-Sat 9:30-6
Thursday 9:30-9
819 Massachusetts
BORUNON
- 614300
самонавт
самонавт
самонавт
12 EAST 8TH ST.
Wednesday, April 23, 1980
University Daily Kansan
11
Ball Park Baseball
Features WORLD SENIOR LEAGUE at its best
Easy Play - Exciting and Fun
Write Now for details. Park, Inc.
Park, Inc. Department, U.
KS 80644
Overland Photo
4x6
New 35mm Prints
The University Daily
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
- Part Store
1209 East 23rd
841-2200
KANSAN WANT ADS
Wedding Reception? Call
The Castle Room
1307 Mass. 843-1151
Call 864-4358
ELEC RECORDS
AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th B
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.50 $3.75 $4.00 $4.25 $4.50
ten twenty thirty forty fifty sixty seventy八十
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
bear
Monday 10:30am Thursday 2:30pm
Tuesday 10:30am Thursday 2:30pm
Wednesday 10:30am Friday 2:30pm
Thursday 10:30am Friday 2:30pm
Friday 10:30am Wednesday 2:30pm
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE; charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in internet areas, but covering the Business office business at 8:44:38.
The Kannan 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 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watch for trunk cracked at 6th and Illinois, at 7th and St. Louis, at 8th and The Inns-to-Wallis. Sell fresh Fruits and Vegetables in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are available; sorghum, Every Sunday. Also selling wood products.
headline for embracing
The deadline for entering
Intramural Tennis (mixed doubles)
is Wednesday, April 23rd
at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson,
Restoration Services
Additional Info.
call 864-3546
92
We buy VW's—running or not. 841-5496 or 842-
4029.
ENTERTAINMENT
J. HOOD BOOKKEELLER: Literary, Schoolly.
Bachloride, trade good paper; baby, sell, and trade good paperback; science fiction, classic fiction, and scholarly titles; chemistry, 84-1444; Oryx everyday except Monday.
Lunch at The Crossing (temperate The Catfish)
and enjoy the same great food as the Yello Sub.
Walk over; enjoy the sun and have a beer. 5-2
Bands Record Demo Tapes, Markie Productions
841-0923
4-30
FOR RENT
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperated居住 within easy walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9421. tf
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quit and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9257 or 842-4185. tf
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C D WD Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
1f
NAIMSHY HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 943-859 any time of the day.
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building.
*9231* Mass. The inner office can be changed to
fit needs. And upper or lower beds 728 sq. ft. or
800 sq. foot. Contact *843-204* or *843-0777*.
Summer sublease: Quit one-bedroom furnished apartment. Occasion fall spring. Near downtown. $5,900.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt, next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1415.
Mark 8 & I: 11 p.m. NOW RENDING FOR SUMMER
dates! 2 & I: 10 a.m. second bedroom apts, 7 wks walk to,
deluxe 1 & I: 6 bedrooms apts, 7 wks walk to,
balconies, off street parking, dilabore dents,
dent for info. for info.@403-8105 at 1035 Mississippi
State Street
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-3579.
Apts. and rooms for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 814-3500-7fu.
NASMIHT 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.
Three beautiful hotels on May 1:
bedroom house with fireplace, 2 years old $380;
4 two-bedroom house on Meridianbelt, 2 baths,
6 bedrooms, $475, quality cert. assn only.
Hurry up! b4-622-021.
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR DEPOSIT?
A spacious 1-bedroom apt. now, Walking distance to a conditioned farm near your compuity. 280-square-foot apartment, off street parking. Bath: 640-square-foot, off street parking. Bath: 640-square-foot, off street parking.
Summer mollapse w option for fall Attractive 2-bedroom apartment A-C on server. U-nfurnished $165.00 mo. 843-1023 after 6:00. 4-29
Walk to class & save gas Unique luxury 2 bdrm
townhouse next to campus 843-470 or 843-561
or 843-591
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment available June 1.
Modern kitchen. Only $250 a month. Call 843-795-4600.
To graduate student couple, Second floor of Cape Cod style home. 2 check down on downtown on bus to KU $150 per month plus utilities. Available June int. 845-219-5000  e-vents
SUMMER SUBLEASE: furnished, one bedroom apartment, close to campus, with balcony and c. a. 1785 a month 41-430. 4-24
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ Bible
centred. Christian fellowship. Apply for summer
admission.
Sublease 1 ldr.仲 on bus route. Only $150.
Move in May 22. Lease end in August. 841-8780
pr 841-6375
4-24
Summer rates available at Park Plaza South
Apt. for June and July only 1 bdm start at
$13.2 bdm start at $14.2 month lease, no do-
wnt or cancellation. Call 856-272-3025
or W212. B57.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—nice 4 bedroom duplex,
furnished on bus route $100 no. person + u-
ilities . . . call now. $81-4529.
4-28
Lease 5, 10m; 2, 8th home. University location.
Available June 1, $3.80; m43-0570 or $43-6011.
Lease 2 bdm. apt. Garage, fenced yard. AArch64
now. 8275 ms. 834-6570, 834-6011.
4-24
Studio apartment. Furnished, air conditioning + carpeting. Single occupancy for summer. Available June 1st. No pets. 845-8000. 4-25
Efficiency apt available May 15. Rent negotiable.
AC, pool, utilities paid except gas. 841-6090, 5-1
841-7830
Houses, apartments & nearby campus. Well
located in pet's calls 642-8917 and 642-
8131-3038. 4-25
**Summer subway-Hellasia nice place to spend**
*Winter holidays, beach, pool, spa, rec room, and reduction in rent. All for a more $33. Four-bedroom suite, bath & 2', pool, rec room, and reduction in rent. All for a more $33. Four-bedroom suite, bath & 2', pool, rec room, and reduction in rent.* call us at 814-8798 4-23
Near Campus, available May 16-2 bedroom
apartment, int floor, furnished, utilities paid,
$240 + deposit, non-smoker. 842-4249. 4-25
Summer sublease 1 bedroom, completely furnished price flexible. Call evening 814-366-1436.
Attractive, quiet, furn. apt, two. One grad Stud
190. moil. All bids paid. 483-1298
Vermont
4-25
HOUGHTON PLACE
One and two bedroom unfurnished apts. and furnished studio available June & Aug. Prefer mature adults 12 month lease.
200 Alabama.
841-5755
SUMMER BATES at U. University Torreya College, Apt. 3015, 1249 W. 16th St., unifaceted central balcony, pool & patio with infiltrated central balcony, lakefront & pool Apts. available to June 2017. Bates is committed to providing high quality care. All Bates Apts are fully equipped, we will offer 8-24 hr. on-call service
SUMMER RATES at Old MUI Altus 9 & Emery
Ratios at Old MUI Altus 8 & Emery Ratio:
on bus route A, available May 16 to
June 24; on bus route B, available June
25 to July 30; furried, furnished + utilities $40 per month +
unities + utilities. Call 843-874 or 1633
Redbud Apts. 1 bedroom 195/ mo. room d.p. avail.
May 19th. #824 - 883-893. Keep trying!
Lease now for summer at special rates! On campus
2 bdm. apartments, with all utilities paid.
Purified or unfurnished. Jayhawk Towers
Apartments. 1603 W. 15th. 84-439. 4-25
All utilities paid! On campus, 2 barm, apartments furnished or unfurnished. Jayhawk Tower Apartments, 1603 W. 15th. 843-4933. 4-25
Cinder in Condado area, 3 bedrooms, 2½ baths,
living room, family room, fireplace, large storage
in basement, garage, pool, private pools, yard-
care included. $600 plus plan. Call 844-796-5121.
Need summer storage? Garage available late May-
Aug. Reasonable call. Call 864-5837 for informa-
tion.
4-25
Share house. Private bedroom, furnished, non-smokers, female. Considerate group seeking like-minded $150 including utilities: 842-6054 4-28
Summer Sublease: Coyz, furnished one bedroom,
all utilities paid. 2 blocks from main campus,
option for fall. 842-7444, keep trying.
4-25
Roommate large house w/2 others. One
block south of campus. Furnished, utilities paid.
A. $115-110 per month. No smoking. 841-6033.
5-5
Large one bedroom apt 3 blocks from Union.
sublease. Call 841-3913; evening. Keep up.
contact.
Spacious 2 br. apt. C/A/ W. Warpeting. $228.50
easy. Available May 1 81-600. Keep trying
3 bedroom house on 301 Clement Court, firebrand
9 bedroom house on 286 Fairfax Street,
house on 1611 Rose Lake, East Lawrence,
330; bessal 4 bedroom house on 1133
5 bedroom house on 1028, Metolithan Road,
up 842-8221. 4-5
Discount on summer sub. One bk. from Union,
102. Ref. 411-382 after Ref. 411-382.
**Sublease:** 2 bedroom, close to campus, AC pool,
$255 + £355, 843-319. 4-28
June 1st to Aug. 24th. Large 3 bedroom house.
All double rooms. Living room + family room.
Kitchen + appliances provided. Transportation needed for guests.
Frances or Dent. 814-750. 4-29
Frances or Dent. 814-750. 4-29
Ideal for summer. Across from park. Sublease
woption for fall. 2-bed. A/C/unfurnished. 842-
625.
3 bedroom apts. for rent, 10 month leasing +
low utilities. Call 843-7454 for information 5-5
Summer Sublease. Traillridge. $3 bedroom town-
home. Own wash-dryer - pool, tennis court,
641.
Summer Subset (not available) 19th, &lB;
Acum. Acum. C. furn.; all utilities &
125% m.o. 84-178-7
125% m.o. 84-178-7
Hewey discount for summer sub. 1, blk from
Union, 1 bdm. apt. No pets. Ref. lease, deposit
required. 841-3826 after 5. **4-29**
FOR SALE
New Excellent Quality Multiple Feature AMED.
FM CASTEETTE system with two 2-way speakers.
CASTEETTE system with CASTEETTE
DIGITAL CLOCK. Must Sell! For de-43
call 814-241-8847.
Summer Sublease nce. 3 bedroom, furnished
apartment. Extremely close to campus. Call 864-250-1998.
3 bdm. require style home w/ se, fenceyard need,
ranch. required: 841-2888 after Ref, lease deposit
required: 841-2888 after Ref
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on price. Ledd's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-3228. tff
SunSpecs - Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-specification only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-5770. TP
Western Civilization Notes. On sale! Make a mark with your Western Civilization notes to use them-1) As study guide. 2) For class presentation. 3) For classroom presentation. 4) For western civilization of Western Civilization' now available at Kinston, Mall Books Store and Great Book Stores.
Equalizer, 100 watt 404hd. Receiver, 4-way
speaker, 14" woofer, 2·5 midranges, and tweeter.
(All Technics) Excellent condition. 841-8790.
-8260.
ROLLER SKATES Indoor, outdoor, from $9.90
Rikke Bike Shop 103. Vermont 841-6424.
Parts service and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-569-3098. W. 6th. w/ch.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $39.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 8138-7F0
Brand spanking new 1980% Datsun 210—$4.279
-tax delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at
Tony's Datsun.
5-5
Mobile Home Bedroom furnished
Mobile Home near bus route. Nice lot,
$300. 842-158-158.
4-24
1974 Mustang II, AC AM-FM, 4 speed, good mpk,
Great shape, asking $1800, 842-1558, 4-24
Cockatiels—Tame pair for sale. May be used for
Skis= 195 cm. w/ bindings Boots= 10. Call
Max 841-8874-864-3180
4-23
1975 Honda 750 Super Sport, 13,500 miles, 842-
2927. 4-25
Intelligent, good looking female lab-doberman
to a good home. Wormed and shots.
842-2009
842-2010
Schwiner Super Sport, Alloy Wire and Wheels,
120 Series Berulleur $110, after 4-24.
1219 Bill Corrigan.
74 Vega - 38,000 miles. Good condition only $100
814-4375 or 814-8780.
4-24
1975 Chrysler Cordoba, AT, PS, PB, AC, Console leather buckets, good condition call 887-6623 after 5.30. 4-25
1974 VW. Thing Model (comfortable car) 4800 miles new tune up and new tire hit 841-7031 after 4 p.m. 4-24
MOVING? OWN A VW? Buig hagge rack. Like
new. Sara-864-5571 weekdays.
4,2%
Stereo Console for sale! 4 speakers. AM, FM Call enclosures: 842-0564. Best offer! 4-25
1973 Kawasaki 175, runs and books good, 430 firm
kawasaki 350, low miles, like new, extras 630
1919 MACH I Runa great AM/PM/CAN. CB.
2019 system, good tires, quiet headlights. 4-25
2019.
1978 Honda CX500. Drive shaft, liquid cooled,
over $1000 dollars of extras, only 9800 miles
$2450, m-322-284.
4-25
Blue, Sears Free Spirit 10-speed bike. Good condition. Call Matt at 841-5643 after 3. 4-23
1973 Chev Immala. Rez. gas. loaded & stereo.
Yamaha 350 RD Excellent condition. Have to
be able. Cbl L/R or Bqn. 843-7527. 4-28
New 1978 Honda Hobbit Moped 100 or more
1978 Honda Vehicle 1949-89 6,29
Yamaha 350 RD. Excellent condition. Have it试 to test it. Call BJ. J or Bell. Bz4-832-5728-4-28
Who Ticket Six in a row. Call 842-4935 or 842-6313.
Bell 842-6313
1972 Chev Impala, Reg. gas, loaded & stereo.
8500, 842-4075. 4-24
"WHO" concert tickets for sale (913) 649-7521
or 379-5714 4-25
Used double bed. Pretty good condition. Price
1978-79 KU Yearbook, call 841-8046. **4-24**
Rumple Books. Bake this Sale 215 *7 a.m.*
Who concert tickets—cheap—must sell fast. Call Jeff 841-2171.
4-25
Pouch Cavett II 10 speed bicycle 8 months old.
Cost $25 will sell for $180. Call 843-8176. 4-25
1972 VW (Super Wagon) new tires & clutch
& engine E/C. Call 6 p.m. 4:29
Nick 6:29-4:29
FOUND
2 rings in 4th floor restroom Wescor. Call Tern at 842-6019. Identify.
Found. Set of keys by Chancellors Fountain Tues.
Softball glove stored at Lawrence High School
Call to identify. 864-5835.
4-25
CUSTOMER SERVICE Do you have an accountant or financial analyst? Group professionally and financially together to market competitively in the marketing competitorized services department. Do you have a commercial bank at (816) 253-2424 or write to Cockrish Bank at (816) 253-2424.
HELP WANTED
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary.
West and other states. Placement en; 1964;
Southwest Teachers Agency/PO Box 4037;Al-
buquerque, New Mexico 87196. NM 87196.
$388, (thousand for envelope you mail. Postage
paid. Work at home. Age or experience no barrier.
Send name and address to: P. Y. Kent, Box
1052, Stephenville, TX 76401. 4-30
Part-time aide positions available this summer
from August to December. **Development center, from
June to April** per week. **Work for up to
April 25 for information.** Also work-study
for May and June. **Applies to full-time
Employer.**
Help Wanted immediately, full-time and parttime. Retail and landscape labor positions. Available now. Apply in person. The Garden Center, 15th & New York. 4-24
TENNIS INSTRUCTORS WANTED: Excellent high paying summer jobs (club events, camp) available through Washington Tennis Services for ages 18-35. Call or email: Call.Mr.Coyne at usu130 4-3747 - 2-88
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED, & BUSINESS MAJORS.
Looking for opportunity to save $300 and gain experience in your major? Call 842-7517. 5-2
$200 per thousand addressing and stuffing circuit board. $350 per hundred st. Middletown, Ohio, $450 per hundred st. Midtown, Ohio.
Office of Student Organizations and Activities is now accepting Student applications for a clinical position Starting now through Summer Session. Applications are available in 220 strong.
--state Developmental Center
work will 4 Hour-Days per week. This Center
will work 4 Hour-Days per week. This Center
operates independently bandaged cities. Responsible
operating and providing skills learning programs for residents. Starting salary $11,850 annually with increase after six years. Bachelor degree in behavioral science.
Bachelor degree in behavioral science.
Developmental Center, Box B8, Bennett, Reeves,
402-622-2822). Affirmative Action Empio
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4 TEN-HOUR DAYS/ WEEK—MORE FREE DAYS FOR YOUR LEISURE
Become **MONTSERTS TREACHER** Classes begin June 2. No degree required. Work-study plans are available. 842-685 or 1235-3715. Montsert School, *Elizabeth* West, Tokwa; Kansas 64064; 4-28
Research Assistants. Department of Political Science at 3 half-time positions for period June 1-18, 1980 and September 1-12, 1981; for period June 1-18, 1980 to August 14, 1981; for period June 1-12, 1981 to August 14, 1981; for inter-school interviewing data received by a local government citizen participation center of a local government citizen participation center which grants grant administration and time position if degree in the social sciences or history position on local government citizen participation center of a local government citizen participation center for quarter-time position is $25 per month
Closing Date for Applications. April 28, 1980
An Empirical Opportunity Affirmative Action mem-
ber who is a law student will be eligible
people registration of race, religion, color,
sex, gender or national origin, national
or ancestry
Spencer Museum week student assistant to De-
vote on museum year-round, 20 min hw kit Must able to work effectively with volunteers and staff. Prefer design background and experience. Prefer design background and experience. System. Contact Amik Wilkend, 844-1769, by April 15. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action
Available- University of Kannai (Lawrence Campbell) is the leading university computer instructor. Most available students will have a Friday, hours vary with class on class weekly. Students experience 6 months as a computer operator, and 2 years as a computer engineer or interview appointment contact Jastin Goodlie, jastin.goodlie@uak.edu.ork. University of Kannai's computer services Faculty, University of Kannai, offers an application deadline of 10:50 p.m., and an application deadline of 10:50 p.m. in the Integrated System is an Equal Opportunity.
The University of Kansas (Lawrence Campus)
is the state's largest student Involvement Assistance through the University of Kansas Information System. Requirements include being physically able to lift, move and availability to heavy looking furniture and accessory rooms, and availability to work from 4 to 12 hours blocked for appointment or at 4 to 12 hours blocked for appointment. Information Systems, Computer Services Facility, data center location is 642 12 800 or $200 p.m., data dialing code is 842 12 800 or $200 p.m., information systems is an Equal Opportunity to become a Student Involvement Assistant.
Teaching assistants in Chemistry. Students taught with various levels of legal-level chemistry, introduced in being appointed Teaching Assistants during Fall 90 semester. In May 2016, Cindra in Carrie II made before March 18, 1690. IBO 1990.
Summer in Colorado, mature, active lady. Board 'in room in exchange for companionship to 11 year old boy while father works. Dave Kohls, 168. Bld. Lehville, Colorado 80461. (363) 4-599-429
LOST
Lost  Male ferret, slamen marks. Last seen 4,17, 17, & Michigan REWARD. Call 814-4547.
Glasses in small 4th floor 500s classroom on
4.15. Calf 864-4667 after 5.00. 841-8590
4-25
NOTICE
Get your senior class shirt. Only $5.00 B107
Union or call Greg Schnack 864-3710 5-5
Enroll now! ! In Lawrence Drive School: Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; transportation provided; Drive now, Pay 824-0615.
Searching for summer work with good profit?
Search no more. Call today for an interview.
Students could expect to make $259 a month. Call 842-9751.
5-2
**Tennis instruction for the beginner and expert.**
letting go to your natural abilities. Bea Braun
has toured and taught in many countries around
the world, 843-174.
PERSONAL
FOX HILL, SURGERY CLINIC-abns up to 17 pregnancy. Nursing treatment. Birth Control, Counting Tilt Hospital Laparotomy appointment 10th Street Park KS 4620 4401 10th Street Overland Park KS
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5064.
---
. Come on along Our ship is Party bound!
Anchor
---
WIN CASH in the KU Ecology Club's Aluminum Recycling Contest. Bring aluminum cans to South Park on April 12, 19, and 26, from 1-5 p.m. for more information call 841-3066. 5-1
The Harbour Lines is where it's at for cold beer, pool, bihail and unique hunters. Color TV shows in the harbours hawks are aawr can get your ship together to can get your ship together to Harbour Lines! 183. Mass A. first-class dive.
VOYAGERS--Fellowship--Christian Alternative
Alternative
2415 W. 23rd, day; 9:30 a.m., 843-4171.
"If you need something else, go to the VOYAGER'S"
web site at www.voyagers.org.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 814-235 and KU info, 864-356.思
Q. What exactly is Gay Services of Kansas?
A. See the display advertisement in today's paper.
This information is sponsored by Gay Services of Kansas.
4-23
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 842-4
4821.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDERS •ORDER-BRUSHED ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES as a public service to nursing home residents! Our consumer organization (KIND) needs your help and input on nursing home care services and treatment of the residents. All names, and contact information: 913-842-3088 (between time and or write on KIND) 913-842-3088 (between time and or write on KIND)
Humanities study interested in art or architecture and history needs traveling companion in Europe, tentatively mid-September to mid-August. Study in France, England or UK. 841-6442. 4-29
GET KEYED HAWKSTOCK 80 April 25.
in Memorial Stadium. $3 in advance
at the door.
TENNIS PLAYER: Ready to get back on the court? PLAYERS不要在比赛中退场。76+84+86, Member Professional Singerns Aam and stringer Kuniyoshi Vani and a very reasonable rates on gs-24
DISCOVER AMERICA BY BICYCLE! With Free-wheel 'Fanfare' in Yorkshire bike trip. 360 miles, 75 days—for $490 Carrying. For Information: Mike Harris Motor Cycle C24 MiddleBrown.
Fifteen are near, Paper's due. But don't kill Mimi with Wheatwatch 16 (M-25) POTTER-Z-FREE
A few students at KU will make $997 a month.
THIS SUMMER Calm today to see how you can
be one of them. 842-9751. 5-2
BETTLE DAYS - A RECORD STORE is proud to offer a wide selection of record albums. Rare Rate Records at pramounts. We will buy your album album from the 1900's and 1920's or older albums. Save on new albums and blank discs. 745 Miles. 800 Ninth Street.
I am looking for 5 to 7 women to fill out a fully sponsored solo-pitch team. We will play in playoffs or in many tournaments as you time and my bank pay will allow. Can I call 2327 at 4 p.m.
Come for lunch at the Croming (formerly the Catfish): Same great food as The Yello Sub Nice atmosphere to enjoy the sun and have a beer. Open till midnight. 5-2
Remember, Mother Loves you. Show her how her children can be proud of her on Mother Day May 14, a portait of your photos, her photographs, the one girl she can enjoy every day. You are an inspiration to Tom and Mia Bittel-Smith SWELLS STUDIO
FEMALE VOCALIST NEEDED: Kesar is now holding auditions for female vocabularie; call 849-613 days, 492-0711 or 492-6090 in Kansas City G-1-1
Ickhoff's first annual baseball tournament.
Cheap beer, trophy, Registration by April 23
Tournament April 26 and May 3 $3.00 team call
feat call 683-540 for info
4-23
SENDRE~ Final chance to have a $3. Class 1800
shirt. Not many let go to get them now. $5 per
shirt. BOCO office 8171 Union or call Greg
Schneck 644-3170 Weekdays.
5-5
The theory of evolution and today's philosophy
they suppress and kill an -45
vadid's joy.
BYOB means "Brize Your Own Board" "Anti-
Terrorism Tournament" Trailback Saloon 6:
3:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m.
Gay Service of Kansas is having a pletist Mar. 3rd Watch this column for further details.
Guys at Phillips 66 car wash (one was in blue car) want to meet girls in compact car with Texas plates and Gamma Phi sticker. Call 842-814. Also, thank you for the free vacuum cleaner.
Divorced?? Single Father??? Men, here's a chance to meet with other men like you. Men's Coalition Workshop—Park A at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. 4:24
Is copying driving you batty? Come to Encore Copy Corrs and take the kinks out of your calls. Call 842-2001. 5-5
Never having to say you're sorry never had anything to do with love. I still love you Freudian Slip. Please come back. 4-24
Looking for the perfect gift idea! We've got it!
ASTA singing Telegrams. 842-8741. 5-5
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 000-102 call 647
5785. MATH 115-700 call 647. STATISTICS
5785. PHYSICS 100-500 call 647. ENGLISH
5785. PHYSICS 100-500 call 647. ENGLISH
tf
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Upper/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 88 Main Street.
Expert watch repair. One week service. Ultrasonic cleaning. Cash register. Jewelry mall. Jewelry mall. 743 Massachusetts, 484-506-2
Give for the Summer? Need a HOME SITTER?
Museum. Car. Dining. care for pets. e. If interested:
519-848-3000
TYPING
MASTERMUNDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 813-2387.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectric. Call Donna, 842-2744. **U**
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-4980. TF
PROFESSIONAL TYING SERVICE 841-6980. TP
Experienced typist--dieses, dissertations, term papers, name, IBM correcting selectic. Barb
After 5 p.m. 842-230.
I damned good typing, Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Tips Editor, IBM Pitq. Rilee, Quality work, reasonable rates. These questions welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9137. TF
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesus, mcuis.
Experienced Typist—seminal spelling coffee,
483-9554. Mrs. Wright.
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Soliticite Quality work. References available. Sandy, etf & weeksend. 748-9818.
Reports, disentations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call Eleni
or Jeanen. 841-2172. 5-5
DISCOUNT TIPPING! $41,950.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done
by Eberhard. Send two papers, etc. Betty, B549
6897 after 5 weeks.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE Fast, reliable.
cliffe. 842-507 4-24
11 and weekdays 8:44
FASTEST TYPING IN TOWN!! 90 words per
typing. Will type all kinds of papers. Ploe
or Elite. Call 842-7530 after 5:30 or on weekdays.
4,228
Quick and clean typing. Call 841-6846. 4-29
WANTED
Honest typing and editing. Term papers, thesis,
dissertations, resumes. Cargon or nylon ribbon.
Aneu, 482-708. 5-5
tunities for swimming, tennis, mountain climbing and hiking. Please apply to writing, and be sure to include a character reference for you. No children under 18 must attend. 100 Sunset River Lawrence, KI 60044.
I would like to type your term papers, thesis,
research resume, etc. Reasonable rates. Karwen
843-233-7600
Female roommate wanted, private bedroom. $100
plus 1% utilities. Call after 4:30. 841-565-4567
I am looking for a student married couple to work in our community. I have summer home on Lake Champlain, NY and I would like to work weekly for couples. Provided You own private furnished homekeeping cabin and great opportunity to work in your own home to give name of local persons you are willing to give character references for your job. No children. Please call 212-870-4565.
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W.
9th, 842-2009.
Wanted: Roommate to share 3 bdrm. apt.
and fall or and/or fail $110/month +481-547-3878
4:02 - 4:23
Christian female student to share house. Own bdm, 15 minute walk from campus, $94 insurance + 1/4 utilities, $83-3629. 4-28
Liberal, easy going but students male upperclassman to share two bedroom, two hath妒, overlooking pool, close to campus for Fall/Spring. Call Mark 841-2697. 4-50
Female roommate, summer semester: $103 +
4-24
elec. own room, pool. Call 842-6376.
Female to share house. Mid May to Mid August.
$117./mo. Rent + utilities. 842-0038. 4-25
Familar roommate for a two-story house.
$87.50 $81.84-$83.54 Start June 14
4-24
Female roommate wanted to share furnished apartment on campus for summer $110 monthly plus 5% utilities. Very nice. Available May 1-5 Call 862-8611.
Student share beautiful campus for summer and or fall. Call me @ p.m. 841-678-6789
Roommate wanted for summer/possibly fall.
Roommate United $100 + utilities 4-25
Keep trying
Transfer student (female) needs adjustment, rohmate for fall semester. 641-830 for info. 4-24
Roommate rohmate to sublease a 1pt. 105月 + utilities at end of May on Tern. 641-830. 4-25
Need two male roommates next year to share 2 bedroom. 1 bath at Park 25. Call 841-8834. Ask for Steve. 4-28
Female roommate for next year to share an apartment. Fall/spring semester. Call 842-175-6000.
**FEMALE** to share 2 br, 1½ bath apt., for summer. Great location - great rent. Only $8 + utilities. Call 641-8311. Keep trying. 4-28
Summer sub-room with option for next year.
Spacebox 2 bed apartment at 17th & Oak Rd. 1/
AC/DC and private back desk, call 418-
3.57-3.60 a.m. For contact:
Debbie Babbitt
Driving to Shawnee Mission on weekdays during summer? May I have a ride? Will share expenses. 4-24
864-6321
Need KU nursing student roommate for summer and fall. KU + 1/3 utilities (932) 432-6045, 5-5
Female Christian Roommate for summer and or
hiking. $121.34 including utilities, bus ride
841-7569
Jazz Music School
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
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---
12
Wednesdav. April 23,1980
University Daily Kansan
Double-header loss upsets coach
By KEN DAVIS Snorts Writer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Floyd Temple, Kansas baseball coach,
can almost always find something good to
talk about. Even when his Jayhawk baseball
team is usually just finding something on
the positive side.
But after the Jayhaws dropped a double-header to Creighton yesterday at Quaggy Field, 6-4 and 4-2. Tempel had one of those two points, he could find nothing to be pleased about.
Sports
"THIS WAS a nothing day," Temple said.
"We took two steps backward. If we play that war this weekend we're in trouble."
"We got beat by a club that 's not as good as we are," he said. "But they outplayed us. I don't get mad too often, but I'm mad today."
The Jayhawks face Iowa State this weekend.
Temple was justified in his anger. During the afternoon, Temple watched 16 Kansas batters strike out and also saw the Jawshavs rush 21 base runners.
"He's got a right to be mad," said Matt Gandinger, KU-left fielder who struck three times while going 2-for-1 in the two games. "We didn't play very good baseball today."
While Kansas, now 21-13 overall, was struggling, Creighton took advantage of the opportunity.
THE TWIN BALL ATTILLED several major league scouts who came primarily to watch Gundelfinger and the starting pitcher for Creighton in the ooener. Demis Rassmusen.
Rasmussen responded with a fine outing as he struck out in 10 of 6% innings before he scored. Rasmussen, a 6-7 left-hander who also plays basketball for Creighton, had the Jawahraes fooled all afternoon with his hard fasthats. He was able to hit an hour consistently throughout the game.
"I was lucky today," Rasmussen said. "All I was throwing were fastfalls, but they were moving a lot. They were moving away and rising."
"I throw what's working for me and today I was getting them over the plate consistently."
IT LOOKED as if Rasmussen, 24, was going to be in office. He joined Steve Jeltz the frame. Jeltz stole second and third and then scored on a single to right by Juan
But KU never made a serious threat again until the seventh when it scored two runs and forced Basmussen from the mound.
Scott Wright led off the seventh with a triple and came home when Jeltz grounded over, Roger Riley followed on two straight walks. Franco was called on to put out the fire at that point. KU scored another run on a groundout to draw out Dick
Mike Watt, 23, got the loss for KU. Watt started the game and issued a base-loaded walk in the second to give the Bluejays their third. Mike Watt, 23, gave Watt for a three-run home run to left-center
field. Crichton got two more runs off reliever Mulin Lubin in the seventh.
KU took a 1-4 lead in the first inning of the nightcap when Wright doubled and Gundelfinger had an RBI single, but the Jawhavas left the bases loaded that innings.
The Javahaws left the bases loaded again in the fourth and fifth innings and stranded 12 runners in the game.
"WE'RE TAKING too many好 pitches," Gundelfinger said. "We're not taking command of our opportunities. We had back to back innings where we didn't capitalize. We've got to make contact and be that was the key to all of our strike outs."
Jim Phillips, 7-2, started for KU and picked up the loss after pitching two innings and yielding two runs.
Big 8 Baseball Standings EAST Conference Games
Conference Games
Won 10 Loss 2
Missouri 10 2
Nebraska 9 3
Kansas 7 5
 Iowa State 9 4
All Games 13 13
All Games
Won 10 Loss 2
Missouri 10 2
Nebraska 9 3
Kansas 7 5
 Iowa State 9 4
Team
W 1 W 1 W 1
Okahama State 9 3 3 16
Okahama 9 3 6 28
Golden Gate 2 6 10 23
Kansas City 1 11 14 20
Kansas City 1 11 14 20
Missouri and Oklahoma each tied one non league opponent.
TOMMY LEE
Mark Snow
Snow decides to transfer
Reserve center Mark Snow has announced that he planned to play basketball for another school next season.
"It was a hard decision because really like it here." Snow said.
A 10-19-pounder, Snow came to KU from Heix High School in LaMesa, Calif., where he averaged 19 points and 12 rebounds a game.
Two seasons ago, Snow played in four games before suffering a broken bone in his foot. But he was not granted a hardship ruling.
He played in 17 games for KU this season and averaged two points and one rebound a game.
Snow is undecided about where he will transfer next season. If he transfers to an NCAA school, he'll be unable to play for a year, leaving him two years of eligibility.
Women golfers set team best at tourney
AUS women's golf team recorded its best score in the six-year history of the Oklahoma Sooner Invitational yesterday at Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Jayhawks had a team total of 638 which was several strokes less than the squad recorded at the tournament last season.
Sally White paced KU with a 158 total. Sarah Burgess followed with a 161 and Lisa Howard carded a 163. Roundting out KU's number was 472. She and Julia Howard, 124 and Jill Merwald, 170.
Despite split with WSU Shockers softball team closes in on record
Sports Writer
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer
This season is a record-breaking season for the KU softball team. The Jayhawks are only three victories away from setting a KU record for the most victories in one season.
The softball and baseball teams won 35 games each last season, and the softball team is now 33-14 for this season.
The "Hawks could break the record this weekend when KU plays six games in two days.
Left fielder Rose Radeir last night broke the KU record for the most hits in one season. Radeir, who has the KU hitting attack all season, gathered three hits in each game, and who hides the record with 60 hits in 48 games last year. Radeir now has 62 hits in 48 games.
Rather upped her average to .405 in last night's split with Wichita State and for the first time this season, is second on the team in battime average.
SHELLY FOX went on a rampage against the Shockers in the second game, ripping
two singles and a double. She now owns a 415 average.
KU lost the first game against the Shockers, 3-2. The Jawahres took a two-run lead in the first, with Wichita State came up just short in the third and pulled ahead in the fifth.
"Our pitching was not good, our hitting was not good and our defense was not good," KU coach Bob Stantliff said of the first pitch in Game 4. The three we would have won the game."
But the pitching and hitting came back in the second game for as 10-2 KU victory.
Jill Larson gave up only two hits in five innings of work and Marla Meskimen surrendered only one hit in the final two innings.
BUT BY THAT time, Larson all the runs she needed. KU scored three runs in the fourth, five in the fifth and two more in the sixth toice the victory.
With the scoring outburst, Stanclift was able to use his entire lineup, and said the team played much better in the nightcap.
Larson, who three打 no-hit innings before yielding a single to Dana Koester in the fifth, picked up her fourth victory against three losses.
second game, but the pitching and hitting made up for the errors.
KU, ranked No. 10 in the nation, hosts Big Eight champion Oklahoma State, Nebraska. Creighton and Southwest Missouri State this weekend at Holcol Sports Complex.
KU plays Nebraska, SMS and Oklahoma State on Friday and Creighton, SMS and Oklahoma State on Saturday.
"It's not officially a tournament, but having all the teams in here should be a lot of fun," Stancill指了。“We'll get some games in against good competition."
Men golfers ready after layoff
y KEVIN BERTE
Sports Writer
Each tournament takes on extra time, so the Big Eight needs near two. The Alliage missed a tournament last week when an eligibility problem caused them to scratch out and lose.
"KU is to win this weekend, it will have to do it against the 15-team field at the Drake Relays invitational at Des Moines, Iowa. KU will be the host team and tomorrow and will conclude Friday."
"Everybody concerned is okay. We had an eligibility problem, but it has been cleared up and we can go on and win this weekend."
"When we arrived there, we received a call from the KU Athletic Department saying that there was a problem with eligibility for some players," KU coach Jonas Gillis said. "We couldn't be cleared up right away, so we decided not to take any cases and came home.
Despite the lack of tournament play, Randall said, he is confident about his teams's chances at the Waconda Country Club at Des Moines.
"I think we can win if we play like we can, and like we have played in practice recently," he said.
team's case. Many of the teams at the Invitational are squads that KU has beaten earlier this season.
Randall said that the par-72 Waconda course would present the longest challenge and he was confident that the course has been the sight for U.S. Amatuer athletes to reach in Randall, it's long to wait in conference with her.
"It is the kind of course that makes a good player show up. You have to hit the ball straight and long." Randall said.
Ross' candor isn't just idle talk in his
Randall said that KU's top four players all
had strengthies that would help them on the tough course. Representing KU will be Doug Anderson, Mark Crow, John Lyons, D.R. Swensen and Mark Steiner.
"Steiner is pretty steady off the tee. Anderson is strong. Crow is straight and long, and Sensenman is pretty low off the tee," Randall said.
Ku's fifteet guild, Lyons is attending only his second meet of the year after failing to qualify for the second tourney this season at the Wichita. He had qualified for the Wichita meet.
Soccer team takes 2nd in Big 8
As they do in many collegiate sports, academic difficulties struck again this past weekend. This time the victim was the KU soccer club.
After three victories in the preliminary round of the Big Eight tournament Saturday, KU was riding high into the championship game with Missouri Sunday until the top players left to take care of their games, which were subsequently lost to MU 3-4 in the finals.
One of the academic-minded players was Achilles Yibirin, who Evans singled out as one of KU's outstanding players.
"Colorado was the defending champion.
We were mentally prepared for that game."
Evans said. "We knew we had to get by them to get into the final."
In Saturday's round, KU defeated
Colorado 2-1, Oklahoma 3-2, and Iowa State 2-1. Evans said he was particularly pleased with the victory over Colorado.
Colorado finished third in the tournament,
followed by Oklahoma State
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His first hit, however, was when in the Royals second inning, Hal McAfee doubled and Willey Mays Aikens walked. He then scored to the left field corner to score McAfee.
The rest of the Royals were hitting, too. Steve Braun, who was a zero hitter like Chalk, had a pinch-hit RH in the eighth inning. The only ones who did get hits were UL. Washington and George Brett, who is struggling with a 209 average.
"IT WAS LAKED I hit two years ago," Wathan said of his performance. "Last year I was terrible. I must have tried 10 times and listed to too many people."
ENCORE COPY CORPS
Campeen picked up RBI No. 3 in the three-run game in Kansas City's second run in the three-run eight innings. The Blue Jays had crept to a fifth-round tie.
Chalk and Wathan had their chances to win, but a m. decision by manager Jim Frey, who Royals needed more right-handed hitters to face the Blue Jay's starting pitcher,
Brett, however, did have two errors in the play: a drop-kick his batting belmet after grounding into a second baseman-to-shortstop-to-catcher double play in the top of the infield.
UNIVERSIDAD NACIONAL DE ESPAÑA
INGENIARIA DE ESPAÑA
Frey's new lineup lifts KC past Jays
By GENE MYERS
Asst. Sports Editor
THAT BROUGHT UP the man without an average Dave Clarke a wrist injury to score seven. The RBI was Chalk's second of the year from the RBI lead among the 84 batters.
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
"He's always trying to out-shine me," Splittorff said. "If he was a really decent baller, he could go 5-for-4."
"Today I thought it was the right thing to do," Frey said. "I wanted more right-handlers. I think about the right thing to do for tomorrow, tomorrow."
"I never even think about things like that," Chalk said. "I just try to get the gut score the best I can."
The Royals, 6-4, conclude their series with Toronto at 7:35 tonight. The Royals are 2½ games behind division leading Oakland.
Frey put McRae, a long-time designated hitter, in left field, his first face appearance since the 1758 season. He shot 20-30 at DH spot and Wabash behind the plate.
McRae went 2-for-4 with two runs
John Wathan, the seldom used backup catcher, caught fire with four hits in four at-bats and had three RBIs. He scored twice.
842-2001
All Big Eight schools except Colorado and Iowa State sent teams to the tournament.
KANSAS CITY, MO. - A player without a batting average and another without a position powered the Kansas City Royals over the Toronto Blue Jays last night.
McRAE, WHO HAS carried a no-throw label most of his career, has been hurting since shoulder surgery early in 1979.
Although the alumni team had to recruit some players from KU's team, it managed to edge KU 12-10.
KU took a week to recover from injuries, including a broken collarbone suffered by Mark Allen, and faced the alumni rugby match in match held last Saturday in Lawrence.
OU defeated the Jayhawks in what captain Steve Merdinger called "an intense game."
DISCOUNT COPIES
"The game was a lot closer than the score indicated." Merdinger said. "The score was at tald half-4. 4. We played with hardly any stows on a very hard field."
"I had some strength in my arm tonight," he said. "I had some life in my faith. I had it不动 good."
Sports Writer
DISCOUNT COPIES
The KU rugby club keeps playing and winning.
The ruggers' biggest accomplishment to date was a second place finish in the Big Eight tournament April 12 and 13 in Norman, Oklah. KU knocked off Nebraska in the first round. 8-4, then trounced Missouri 8-0 to win the match against the Oklahoma Sooners.
But Splittorff's battery-mate was the game's hero.
That night at its annual alumni banquet, the team voted Allen as the Rookie of the Year, and David Kim was chosen Most Improved Player.
By virtue of winning the recent Heart of America tournament, KU qualified for the territorial championships, which will be
scored. He also caught a line drive and lobbed a relay throw to the cutoff man.
By TRACEE HAMILTON
FREY SAID HE WOULD not expect miracles from McAeira in the future. But he still believed that he had a though not maracula news about Paul Spitiffer. Spitiffer, who had failed to survive the first inning in his last start, was one of the three-hit shutout after seven innings.
"If it's late in the game and the left fielder may have to throw home, I should be out there, unless someone is booning for a miracle."
REGISTRATION/RECOGNITION MATERIALS FOR THE 1980-81 BSCOLL YEAR ARE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES, 220 STRONG HALL. Materials must be on file with the Office of Student Organizations and Activities by May 5, 1980 to complete registration in the fall 1980 Faculty/student (Staff Directory)
"I hope they're not expecting any miracles out there," McRea said. "When I try to unwork a hard throw home my knees hurt. The throw home is out of HIDERS."
Ruggers keepwinning
NOTICE TO ALL
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
held May 3 and 4 in Lawrence. Among the teams tentatively scheduled to compete will be the University of New Mexico, the Air Force Academy, Oklahoma, KU and a sixth team.
From the various territorial matches will come the "Final Four" of rugby, which will compete in a national tournament May 17-18 in Davenport, Iowa.
Meanwhile, KU will face Rockhurst College Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in Swope Park.
"We're doing pretty well now," Mer-dinger said. "We're a solid team."
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Senate passes bus fee increase
By KATHY KASE Staff Renorter
The Student Senate passed a bill last night that would increase bus fare and passes by 20 percent, recommended that the Kansas Board of Regents increase the student transportation fee.
The bus bill raises fares from 25 cents to 30 cents and semester passes from $2 to $30. The bill recommends that the Regents pass a transportation privilege fee from $5 to $8.
STEVE MCMURRY, Senate Trans-portation Board chairman, said the fee increase would bring in $18,100 which was $387.97 more than the $9,173 needed to fund the project.
"At the bottom line, the reason for the increase is inflation," McMurray said. "The cost of buses from $18 per bus hour to $8 per bus hour.
"The Lawrence Bus Company has also had a clause placed in the contract that allows for fluctuations in fuel prices. Instead of charging us the projected government price for fuel and having our pay for it, we will accept the price, if they have put in this clause."
"THE EXTRA MONEY is necessary because we have to add extra basks at some times during the winter months. We had to get a new tent, buy some classes and finals this year because we had to add more buses in the winter than we anticipated and really didn't have the money."
MMcury said the fee increase also was needed to make up for revenue that would be lost from students who stopped riding because fees were too high.
The transportation bill met brief opposition from John Macchietto, graduate
student senator, who moved to reduce the privilege fee increase from $6 to $5. 50.
“When you ask for a fee increase of $1, you’re asking everybody who comes to KU, whether it be for a couple of nights a week or just for a ride. The bus doesn’t ride the bus very often,” he said.
A bill to change the date of Student Senate elections, expected to be a big issue, was tabled because of technicalities.
"It is my opinion that student senators are "basic users of the bus system," he said. Senators should be constitutive, I don't think it wise and it not fair to change their fees without them."
Gordon said the bill's wording and presentation violated the amendment procedure.
The elections bill was tabled last night when Nikki Garden, Bill and Auditing Annie McLean both received the vote which stated the spring elections' date, must be amended before the date can be
Gordon said that senators had to be notified 10 days ahead of time about a bill to amend the code, and that the bill had to state that the code was being amended.
Greg Schnacke, student body president who introduced the bill, admitted that it did not include the necessary procedure. He said that by introducing the bill in its current form, he was trying to force a change.
"What we're asking Student Senate to do is to commit themselves to this bill," he said. "The workings of the amendment are going out anyway I'm just frankly to be excellent."
KU peer institutions ride out bus troubles
See SENATE page ten
By SUSAN SCHOENAKER Staff Reporter
Editor's note: This is the final story in a four-part series on the "KU on Wheels" bus system.
Although the University of Kansas and three peer institutions that offer bus systems are keeping an anxious eye on energy costs, they aren't theirs. The federal grant program will.
KU's peer institutions are five universities that offer programs and enrollment comparable to KU.
"KU On Wheels," the campus bus system, and the bus system at the University of Colorado at Boulder are two of the federal arent have-nots.
Although KU and CU are stringing along without federal bus funds, another two don't even offer a campus bus service.
"WE NEED MORE money in the bus system," Craig Tempelman, Teoka junior who will be writing for grant money, said. He could also be able to come up with federal funds."
The University of Oregon at Eugene is relying on the city bus system for service. The University of Oklahoma has no service because of lack of interest.
Interest and ingenuity were behind the development of the $1.7 million Chapel Hill transit system, which operated in conjunction with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
"We're not crowded into a downtown area, so that could make a difference," Alvin Sherman, University of Oklahoma said. "We've been able to have gotten too serious about a bus system."
THE SYSTEM, which links two towns and the University, drew this year's funding from a $50 million grant that the funding is drawn from a special Chapel Hill property tax of 10 cents per $100.
The university, which garners its money from parking ticket sales, bus pass sales and general funds, contributes $30,000 to the University Foundation for all students a $5 per semester or 30 cents a ride.
The neighboring town of Carrboro, also serviced by Chapel Hill transit, adds another $15,000 to the transportation pot. The local chapter has the percent of net transport operating costs.
"Because of our size and the amount of service we have a tremendous need for funds." Bill C hallam, Chapel Hill transit agency. Costing costs are going right through the roof."
The system collects its grant money through the North Carolina State Department of Transportation, which is responsible for distributing North Carolina's share of the Urban Mass Transportation Administration grants.
"We're strapped for funds because there is a lot of competition," Calaan said. "There are 100 counties and all of 'them are eligible to apply for funds."
"WE HAVE TO spread the pie around, and when it starts spreading it gets thinner and thinner."
Compounding transit budgeting difficulties, UMTA does not guarantee continued funding from year to year.
"We've been raking in a vast share of the transit funds and sooner or later we're going to be told no." Callahan said.
"There is pressure within our state for the funds to be spread around—and we stick out like a sore thumb."
The other campus transportation system drawing on federal funds is the University of s' iamcus "Cambus" system, which receives a more modest size of the UMTA pie.
IN 1977, the Cambus system was granted
$250,000 in UMTA funds to buy 12 new buses.
Iowa City is serviced by three bus systems, the Iowa City Bus system, Cambus and the Coralville bus. Coralville is a neighboring community.
Dave Ricketts, Cambus coordinator, said there was a possibility the systems would be consolidated.
However, UMA buses play only a small part of the total Cambus financial package. Cambus, which is free for the community, received $8,000 from the University parking revenues, $3,100 from general revenue, and about $7,000 from bus chartering services.
"Nobody will make move toward it, but there are some rumblings about it," she said. "The federal and state systems are tired of dealing with three systems in one town.
"It really drives them up a wall."
STUDENTS PAID $4.54 a semester in student bus fees. An optional student fee brought in an additional $2,500.
One money-saver was Canambis' policy of employing students qualifying for federal work-study as bus drivers. Under the policy, he pays 80 percent of the $4.50 driver's salary.
The University of Colorado, Boulder, which runs a residence hall bus hustle, has a ridership of only about 3,000 and isn't concerned about salaries.
See BUS page ten
But then again, according to Donna Fay, bus dismashter, the school isn't worried
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Thursday, April 24. 1980
Vol.90,No.136
Down slips possible for failing underclassmen
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
before the final drop date for the class or not later than the eighth week of the semester.
Recommendations to the University Council from the chancellor's Recruitment and Retention Committee include a proposal that would require instructor to file down slips for all freshmen and sophomores and A D or lower by the eighth week of a class.
The slips would be filed with the appropriate school or department two weeks
Students who thought they saw their last "down slip" in high school could be in for a surprise.
THE RECOMMENDATION is one of six from the committee that will be discussed at today's University Council meeting.
The recommendations also include proposals for excessive absence slips to be filled out for all freshmen and sophomore classes; requirement of a seven-seamester high school transcript from entering college; requirement of a tentable timetable of courses by the beginning of the 11th week of the semester before the timetable is valid; and adoption "at the
earliest possible date" of a University pre-enrollment system.
The recommendations were made, according to the committee report, by students from high school to college, helping students achieve academic success by encouraging
THE COUNCIL will also discuss a report from the Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures recommending that schools offer a variety of courses within a uniform University time frame.
Ann Weick, committee chairman, said in
the report that the semester would be divided into three segments of five weeks each. The first segment would be a University-wide course withdrawal period.
During the second and third periods, each school would develop its own withdrawal policies, the report said. These policies are the same for both periods, or different.
The need for a University withdrawal policy arises because of the confusion among students, faculty and administrators about the differences in discipline among the different schools, the report said.
Air Naked
A group of men and women enjoy the spring sun at a pond near Lawrence (above), Sunbenders say that they receive little trouble from local law enforcement agents for shedding their clothes at the pond, which is owned by the Department of Environmental Services.
M
Swimming hole etiquette says bare is necessity
Staff Reporter
By BENJAMIN JONES
A farm gate stands saint, straying off a gravelled county road to a double-rutted path. The path rounds a bend and approaches a pond p rimmed with willows. The road is left behind, out of sight.
Gentle guitar music waltz on the still spring air from a circle of people sitting on the lush grass by the water's edge. The people are singing Joni Mitchell and John Denver songs.
The people are naked in the grass.
THE FARM POND, about a dozen miles from Lawrence, is a favorite skimpy dipping spot of local residents, and past and present KU students. The students are from the generation that rang down the curtain on the '60s. Now, with the dawning of the middle-aged Aquarius, they seem to be attempting to preserve some of the philosophy that became vogue during the 1950s. They put pot flower flowers and lettt it all hang out.
Indeed they do. The sunbathers all conform to an unwritten rule of the place—vestments are verbten. In this society, clothes do not make the man.
Or the woman, for that matter. Both sees sit together in a circle, taking softly, laughing, making music. Four people are playing folk guitars, and a woman accompanies them on an a flute.
THE SONG THEY are singing is of their own composition. Its lyrics begin with.
"You take Sally and I'll take Sue;
Ain't no difference between the two
Out in Bay St. Louis land.
Therein lies the irony. The land around the pond is owned by the Boy Scouts, and Scout leaders must worry that their boys may encounter bares on camp-outs.
Richard Goff, a Lawrence resident who has taken classes at the University, said the Scouts had a jamboree at the lake "every year about this time." He says he was called back to work next year, back to your college and will until next week.
Got, said the skimmy-dippers usually had some warning of the Scouts' arrival.
Bill, a 21-year Lawrence man, said, "Well, it is Boy Scott property, but do you see any little
SOMETIMES THE SKINY-dippers' solitude is interrupted by others who are not so nausea in cause or experience.
Carrie, another of the musicians, said, "You get a few kinky people out here once in a while."
"A lot of people that are gawkers." Jim, one of the guitar players, said. "They just stand there and gawk, you know? They usually don't stay too long."
A woman named Beth said most of the people she met weren't her mother, that wasn't "dirty," and that was not to be ashamed.
"Nobody has any hang-ups," Beth said. "The first time I met her, she told me I was not the best. I saw how nice everyone was, I didn't think about it."
Jim said the skinny-dippers did not come to the pond to have sex.
BUT THEY DO have log-rolling contests, lumberjack-style, in the pond, Beth said. People also brought their dogs and Frisbees to the spot, she said.
Jimi said the people who went there were respectful of the land and of others.
"Except the Boy Scouts," a friend added, laughing
"Everybody's really good about picking up their litter," he said.
Goff said that news of the place spread by word of mouth, and that he hoped the pond could be reclaimed.
Those who frequent the pond tell only close friends of its location, he said, because they don't know what's going on.
He said the skinny-dippers had formerly gone to a different lake. Lake Contrata.
Goff and that one person had drowned at Lake Superior. The water is also a possibility authorities will draw the lake to ensure safety.
BUT GOFF SAID the Douglas County sheriff's department was usually pretty lax in keeping the skinny-dippers off the property. He said the sheriff's府 would merely ask the nudge
"They just don't want you fishing, or parking on the eras." Goff said.
And Bill, who was wining an orange Frisbee with a friend, said, "I came down here one time and this old county sherif was leaving. He said. Well, if I have, I have a wife and two kids, I am be out there."
Photos by Dave Kraus
Nuclear waste poses problem for nation and KU
By DON MUNDAY
The field of bare, exposed earth looks like a city of overactive motives lived beneath it. Longers knees of dirt stretch back for yards, grooering the field like a piece of corrugated cardboard. A lone tree stands amid the grass, out of place for such a desolate piece of land.
Staff Reporter
The long rectangular strip of earth, about 80 feet wide, is enclosed by a chain-link fence, its top laced with barbed wire. A padlocked gate defies entrance to the area.
AN UNATTACTIVE SIGN in purple and yellow features the three familiar triangles and warns, "Caution, Radioactive Materials." Another sign hangs nearby.
rusty and faded from the elements, proclaiming "Reserved for Research Disposal."
The place is the University of Kansas nuclear waste disposal area, or the nuclear dump for short. It lies on the grounds of the National Plant, about 13 miles east of Lawrence.
In the 20 years that KU has had a nuclear reactor, this has served as the site for the University's nuclear waste, but after 20 years it nearly filled up.
The warning signs might conjure up visions of the fuel rods of a nuclear power plant or the materials for a hydrogen bomb. These are hard to imagine, but dreams are awesome and fearful dreams are
exactly the opposite of just what is buried there.
Under four feet of dirt lie hundreds of bottles and cans, boxes and crates, assorted with bits and pieces. Much of what was once radioactive has long since decayed into non-radioactive
THE OFFICE OF RESEARCH, Graduate School of Medicine, asks the problem to decide what to do about the problem filled dump. Officials at the KU Nuclear Reactor Center are also concerned about its future.
The answer for the short run has been to begin fencing off an area adjacent to the
plot, because KU has far only about 10 percent of the land—about 670 by 670 feet—allotted to it by its license, according to the act; associate vice chancellor for the office (for this purpose).
The answer for the long run, however, is far from being decided.
"It's something we've got to look at, something the whole public has to get involved in," said Brien Fresen, radiation officer for the Nuclear Reactor Center.
The University needs a disposal site to handle the waste generated by various types of experiments done on campus, part of the University Hall and the McMollum Labs, Frison said.
"The work being done at KU is what we call tracer experiments," he said.
A tracer involves replacing non-radiative atoms with radioactive ones in a layer of thin layers. Researchers to follow the reactions of the compound or the progress of the material are interested.
Some experiments deal with the circulatory systems of laboratory animals, and the carcasses of mice, or of larger animals such as horses, are discarded along with the tracers at the nuclear dum.
THE TRACER experiments usually are medical or physiological and related to mechanical stress. If the material is complete, there is usually radioactive material mixed with non-radioactive matter, and rather than attempt to separate it, the entire mixture is generally disposed.
One of the most common materials used, Friesen said, is tritium, an isotope of hydrogen that is used in hydrogen bombs but at KU is used as a tracer. An isotope is a variation of an element, such as hydrogen, that has a different number of electrons than its
"Tritium is perhaps one of the least radiotoxic of all radiochemicals," Friesen said.
-life, or the time it takes for the See DUMP page nine
2
Thursday, April 24, 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules From the Kansas's Wire Services
Iran expands ties with Soviets
In a bid to thwart Western sanctions, Iran yesterday announced several major moves to expand economic and diplomatic ties with the Soviet Union and other allies.
Iran also revealed plans to expel nearly all American correspondents in Tehran.
Economic Affairs Minister Rena Salimi said the Soviet Union had promised to "open its roads for" Iran to evade an American naval blockade of Iran's Persepolis.
Salmai said Iran would soon sign an "important trade protocol" with Moscow, and added that the Islamic regime already has been approached by "most" East European countries with offers to buy the oil and other exports either boveted by or denied to the United States and its allies.
All U.S. news organizations and correspondents would probably be expelled except United Press International which he said "would be allowed to work."
The National Guidance Ministry also stopped renewing visas and credentials for American journalists, and foreign press ministry chief Abdulshade Sedeh said this would likely be a prelude to the reporters' expulsion—a decision he would be taken on Saturday when the ruling Revolutionary Council meet
In the other corner, Japan took a cue from European Common Market nations today, deciding to reduce its embassy staff in Tehran and direct private industry to show restraint in signing new business contracts with Iran, which has been a major supplier of oil to Japan.
BONN, West Germany - West Germany called for a boycott of the Moscow Olympics in yesterday a resolution that expressed stance support for the Russian team.
West Germany boycotts Games
The parliamentary decision ended months of speculation over Bonn's stand, seen as crucial to the success of a boycott first mounted by President Carter in January, and expected to sway other West European governments to support the move.
It was in no way clear, however, whether West Germany's National Olympic committee, sharply divided on the issue, would back the government when it approved a new constitution.
At the meeting of the International Olympics Committee in Lausanne, Switzerland, drama heightened yesterday with an announcement by IOC president Lord Killian that he hoped to see President Carter and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhenev in a bid to allow the Olympics from a widespread backdrop.
On the homefront, 19 Olympic hopefuls told a federal court yesterday that U.S. Olympic Committee illegally caged in to political pressure when it voted to block him.
The athletes contended in a lawsuit that the international Olympic Charter required national Olympic committees to "rest all pressures of any athlete."
Chase Bank cuts prime rate
With the nation's economic indicators pointing down and money and credit tight, Chase Manhattan Bank cut its prime interest rate a half year yesterday.
Analysts said the Chase cut was prompted by a sharp reduction in interest rates that banks must pay to obtain funds to lend.
The Chase action bolstered the belief of government officials and economists that interest rates have peaked and are on the way down from record levels under the Federal Reserve System's "s shock therapy" policy of tight money and tight credit to combat an 18.1 percent inflation rate.
The drop in interest rates reflects in part the success of the Fed's efforts to curb consumer borrowing that contributed heavily to inflation.
It appears the Fed is making more reserve funds available to soften the impact of its policy.
KC firefighters' leaders jailed
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Three top officials of the Kansas City firefighters union and one tank-and-fireman were jailed yesterday for violating an anti-strike law.
Jackson County Circuit Court Judge Lawrence R. Smith sentenced the three union officers to six months in jail. He issued a 15-day sentence to the fourth
The three officers—John Gernmann, president of Local 42 of the International Association of Civil Engineers, right and secretary to the泣院 Palm Beach, firefighters and the firefighter Parkard—fined and sentenced to six months in jail for violating a Dec. 24 court order barring any strikes or job actions by the union. They pleaded guilty to contempt of duty for not obeying law.
Smith ruled yesterday that the four had violated the terms of their probabilities by participating in the March 17 strike. "This is a substantial violation of the probation." Smith said in issuing the sentences to the three union officials who were convicted. The public is entitled to know that the orders of the court are going to be carried out.
Germann said, "It's like accusing the president of starting World War II. It was something that was beyond our control."
Wichita blacks charae brutalitu
WICHITA- Complaints of police brutality increased throughout the black community yesterday as city officials praised police actions in the aftermath of a disturbance in which more than 200 rock-throwing youngsters clashed with 300 officers.
James Barteld, a local businessman who protested the handing of a handcuff suspect before the disturbance erupted late Tuesday, charged police with assaulting a store manager.
"I think the problem has always been overreaction to a very minor situation," said the Rev. Warren Campbell, pastor of St. Paul AME Church. "And I think what we need to do is train our officers to know how to act in a crisis situation without overreacting."
"I wanted to see that film to show I was not guilty of insulting an officer. I did not throw a punch but was jumped by the officers and that is what the film said."
During a meeting arranged yesterday by the Northeast Task Force, about 36 citizens and news reporters listened to citizens tell how they had been hit.
Police Chief Robert LaMunoy exonerated his officers for proper handling of the disturbance, which began when an officer tried to arrest a suspect in a shooting. LaMunoy said a fight resulted when several youths tried to help the suspect, and the situation erupted into rock-throwing and the burning of cars.
Tito in coma; conditions worsens
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia—President Josip Briza Tito, losing ground in the fourth month of his battle to live, has lasped into a coma and is in shock, the 87-74 victory.
The official bulletin by the eight-man medical team indicated that death could come at any time and one Western medical source said, "I'd imagine it's
In medical terms, shock is defined as a disorder resulting from ineffective circulation of the blood, produced by hemorrhage, severe infection, disturbance of the heart function, and characterized by such signs as a marked decrease in blood pressure, rapid pulse and decreased kinked function.
Medical sources said shock could have been brought on by any combination of Tito's many serious medical complications, and especially by loss of blood from the lungs.
Tito is also suffering from liver and total kidney failure, pneumonia, high fever, acute jaundice and a weakening heart.
"Every one of his systems is failing," said a medical source.
Skies will be cloudy today with the high near 60, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be a 15-20 mph.
Weather ...
The high tomorrow will be in the 60s.
The low tonight will be near 40.
The high temperature will be in the 80s.
Registration faces Senate battle
From the Kansan's wire services
A bill authorizing $13.3 million to pay the costs of registration was passed by the House Tuesday. But the 219-108 vote narrowed the margin than backers had expected.
WASHINGTON - President Carter's plan to register 19- and 20-year olds for the military draft faces a difficult time in the country, an unleader Howard Baker said Wednesday.
"My guess is that it will have a tough time" in the Senate, said Baker, who favors draft registration.
Carter would not be able to railroad registration through the Senate.
The House-passed bill now goes to a Senate approval process. The Senate has held one hearing, and committee sources said it might schedule another early next week and then take action.
Although they failed to block the bill in the House, anti-draft forces hope they will succeed in the Senate.
Sen. Mark Hattfield, R-Ore., has threatened a filibuster if the funding bill reaches the Senate floor.
Barry Lynn, chairman of the Committee Against Registration and the Draft, said
"Anti-registration voices should prevail there by exposing registration as a meaningless international symbol with devastating domestic consequences." Lynn
The president already has authority to order men to register with the Selective Service, but the agency needs $13.3 million to pay for the process.
Congressman from Kansas, supporting President Carter's plan to reintroduce draft registration for young men, say the nation is committed to a strong defense capability.
Carter wants to sign up 19- and 28-year olds this summer and then begin registering 18-year olds in 1981. His proposal to require registration of women was rejected in the
"It is necessary to show the other countries of the world that we’re serious about addressing our manpower shortage and developing a new strategy," said Bob Winters of Augusta.
Democrat Dot Glickman of Wichita, Carter's lone party allly in the Kansas congressional delegation, was also the only one who oppose the president in Tuesday's vote.
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"This is a poor way to send a message to the Soviets," Glickman said. "To think that implementing registration will make them feel more connected and pull out of Afghanistan is ludicrous."
“If we are serious about sending a balloon, then we should register registration issue obscure the real issues, which are improved strategic capability and a well-trained reserve and military staff.”
IN HOLIDAY PLAZA
(2 DOORS WEST OF KIEF'S)
Whittaker was joined by fellow Republicans Larry Winn of Overland Park and James Jeffries of Attleboro in voting for a bill that would grant 20 years and 20-year-old men. Republican Keith Sebelius of Norton, who missed the vote at last weekend's caucus, has supported the plan in the meantime
The House vote was 219 to 180, and the positions of the Kansas members mirrored their attitudes toward the plan when Carter announced in January.
Kansas's two Republican members, Bob Dole and Nancy Landon Kassebaum, have indicated support.
"Registration not only places in operation a system which could facilitate a draft in the event of a national emergency," he added, "but also announces our intention to reestablish as a national priority and increase our objective to deter Soviet aggression."
"It's become increasingly evident that our defense system is not, at least in appearance, what we thought it was," Winn said.
Glickman said registration is obviously a step toward a draft, and the military is not short of "untrained inductees" but of qualified personnel ready and able to lead.
"He-enrolment to career positions has been on the down trend for the last few years. The reason is that he said. 'Those trends have to be reversed and that won't happen by instituting a new curriculum.'
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Amadeus Quartet
From London
Norton Brittins, violin
Sigmund Nissel, violin
Martin Schidolf, viola
Martin Lovett, cello
MUSIC
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES
IVERSITY OF KANSAS CHAMBER MUSIC SE
Sunday, April 27 — 8:00 p.m.
University Theatre
Tickets available at Murphy Hall Box Office
The Dedication of
The Satellite
Student Union
Irving Hill Road
Lawrence Campus
Sunday, April 27, 1980
2:00 p.m.
Reception and Open House
Immediately Following
Refreshments Served
Please Come
MERLIN
LACQU
1
Space dream for KU speaker possible reality
2
Thursday, April 24, 1980
By JEFF KIOUS Staff Reporter
Kathryn Sullivan has always wanted to explore the unknown. That dream may soon become reality.
Sallivan, 28, is one of six women enrolled in the astronaut program at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in Houston.
Her speech and slide presentation yesterday on the space shuttle program was part of the Fifth Symposium for Women in the Kansas Union.
Sullivan is training to become a "mission
board" on the board in the space
shuttle program. She will be performing
the mission, which includes dates,
but probably will not pilot the orbiter.
SHE WOULD SERVE as a crewman on the reusable orbiter, scheduled to be sent into space later this year.
"Space is an exciting era," she said. "The orbiter system will be the cornerstone for the future."
The orbiter is designed as a more economical means of carrying payloads such as satellites into space. The orbiter can carry seven crew members and an airplane. The orbiter can carry as many as seven crew members who may undertake such activities as repairing satellites in orbit.
The space shuttle program has been delayed for several reasons including the lack of a dedicated redesign of the exterior tiles that would minimize surface temperature when the shuttle is docked.
"It's going to take money and people believing in the program to make it work," she said. "I see the '85 as the space era."
SULLIVAN SAID THAT the spacecraft was brought on the development of satellites for use in aerospace mission, product development such as Teflon and electronic devices such as
"All of these have been a spin-off of the space program," she said. "But the best and most exciting spin-off is actual space travel."
Sullivan said the space shuttle system would allow for the development of other space stations such as science laboratories.
Although the space shuttle system may eventually carry passengers into space, Sullivan said she "didn't want to speculate about selling tickets."
The six women were chosen more than eight years ago. Their training began in July 2018 of the 6,500 who applied in Jan. 2019. The 1,300 who were selected to train as mission specialists.
But should one of the six lake part in an butter mission she saved from an ocean mission, a Aviation astronaut, Valentina V. Tereshkova, made a landing aboard the vaulted 601 space in 1983.
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By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
North announces Senate intentions
Kansas voters have another choice for the U.S. Senate in 1980.
Ken North, former investigator for the Douglas County district attorney's office in Olathe, announced his candidacy yesterday.
He said that Congress's ineffectiveness resulted partly from its lack of a definitive base from which to formulate decisions.
North, a Democrat, is running against John Simpson, former state legislator and lawyer from Salina, and James McGuire, former chairman, for the Democratic nomination.
North, who attended the University of Kansas for four years, said his campaign was designed to shift the emphasis of Congress.
Without that base, he said, none of the nation's problems could be solved.
He said the problems of foreign policy and increasing inflation could be symptoms of deeper problems such as a lack of national identity or direction.
He said when Congress could define a definitive base, the majority of the problems could be solved.
"We can't deal with issues unless we have some sort of conceptual basis to begin from," North said.
One emphasis would be on less government involvement in local communities, he said, and he favored a government着负着 responsibilities to the states.
He said the candidates had to have a vision of where the country was going because the country was entering a phase of reelections were no longer formulated daily.
University Daily Kansan
"We can't simply generate some glowing rhetorical issue and go onto another," he said.
North said his campaign was still being organized, but he planned to visit Lawrence and KU as much as possible.
He said he would try to in Lawrence every 7-10 days because he thought it was an excellent opportunity to learn about constituents.
Preliminary architectural plans for the proposed KU Alumni Association's Alumni Center building were approved early this month as part of its planning and building committee.
Alumni center plans set
The three-story, 32,000-square-foot building will house Alumni Association offices, conference rooms and an alumnium-bound corner of third Street and Stored Avenue.
Dick Wintermute, Alumni Association director, said there would be about twice as much office space in the center as in the offices in the Kansas Union.
THE PLANS CALL for an English-style red brick exterior with limestone bands and a gray slate roof, designed to blend architecturally with the Union building.
"We're terribly crowded where we are now," Wintemote said. "We've got too many people records and storage problems as the Union can use the space we're in now."
The land for the building is provided by the Kansas University Endowment Association. Wintermute said the Alumni Association has the land from the Endowment Association.
The building will be situated on the southwest corner of the parking lot, with an entrance from Oread Avenue.
Construction is scheduled to begin in summer 1981, with a target completion date of 1983, the centennial of the Alumni Association.
THE ALUMNI-FACILITY Club probablity will consist of game rooms, a library, reading rooms, a banquet facility, conference rooms and a lounge, Wintermind.
"We're one of the few major universities in the country without a faculty club," he said.
The last faculty club at KU closed in 1968. Wintermote said the faculty club would
provide a needed social center for returning alumni.
National offices of the Autumn Association, on the second floor of the center, will provide space for the university's alumni records and 50,000 permanent files.
On the main level will be special purpose rooms, a conference room, hobby rooms, the lounge and library. An outdoor garden terrace will be next to the center.
Fundraising for the center through private funds, will begin in about five months, Wintermote said.
Nobel winner to lecture
Sheldon Lee Glashow, Nobel Prize-winning physicist, will speak on "Unification Forces in Nature" at 8 tonight at Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Glasbow, whose research supports a story that would explain some of the scientific basic forces of nature, shared the 1979 Nobel Prize in science with scientists Steven Weinberg and Abel Sastrow.
The "grand unified theory," as Alfred Einstein termed it, links the electromagnetic force, the "allow" force of nuclear interaction, to the "strong" force of nuclear interaction.
Glasbow, who holds the Eugene Higgins chair in physics at Harvard University, says he believes that eventually the fourth basic principle must be included in the theory's framework.
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The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the 1981 Editor and Business Manager positions. Applications are available in the Jayhawker Office,121B Kansas Union and must be received by 4 p.m., April 30, 1980.
Tonight Only
the country rock of The Red Willow Band
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Also:
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SUA Presents
The Crowned Prince of Jazz
Dizzy Gillespie
and his quartet
April 29 8pm
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets 5.75 non-student 3.75 student
This program is made possible by support from
Kansas Arts Commission Mid America Arts Alliance
and the National Endowment for the Arts.
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Jazz Up At Paul Gray's Jazz Place
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Jazz Tonight
Open 4 pm to 1 am weekdays
7 pm to 1 am Saturday
Happy Hour 5:30 to 7
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Tonight: Bob Brookmeyer
Legendary valve trombonist direct from New York
Friday: Larry Rigler, pianist
Call 843-2644 for reservations
Saturday: Mike Ning Band featuring Mike White
(1974)
sua films
Thursday, April 24
THE ODESSA FILE
Dir. Ronald Neame, with Jon Wight,
Dir. Ronald Schell, supersonic film
of a Navajo warrior, the journalist after the discovery of a dairy. Corson supported with Hillet.
(1978)
Dirt. Bertrand Biller, with GerardDEPareid, Patrick Doweare, CaroleLaure. A man shares his listset wife with his sister to find contentment with a genius teenaged boy. A truly delightful film that captures the Oscar last year. Frequently, France's studios.
Friday & Saturday,
April 25-26
GET OUT YOUR
HANDERCHEIFS
Midnight Movies THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT 1978
The first 15 years of The Who's career
was in the 1970s, when that includes
interviews and much concert footage. With Peter Town-
send, Roger Dalrymple, John Enwisle,
and Michael Jackson.
Monday, April 28
THROUGH A GLASS,
DARKLY
Dir. Ingar Bergman; about a young girl, who was deprived of her father she finds a journal of her father's, a doctor who knew that his daughter was deprived of study decisions to study her actions.
Tuesday, April 29
AND THEN THERE WERE
NONE
(1945)
Dir. Renée Clair, with Walter Huston, Barritz Fitzgary, Agatha Christie's great mystery novel becomes a film about the search for a mysterious island off the coast of England to be judged and sentenced for crimes they committed earlier in their lives. Plus: "A Unicorn in the Garden" is a short based on Thurber's story.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodfir Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 and start at 7:30; E-MD films are $2.50 and Midnight on Fri, Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; Tickets available at information--864-683-UNion 5th Level. Information--864-683-No smoking or refreshed meals.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
April 24.1980
Tattletales in Watson
A library—specifically, Watson Library—very well might be a gold mine of knowledge, but resorting to Fort Knox-like security measures to protect it borders on absurdity, or at least extreme impracticality.
"Tattle-Tape," a new electronic detection system, is scheduled to be installed in Watson and KU branch libraries during the next school year. The system uses electronic sensing devices at library exits to detect thin metallic strips concealed in the spine or gutters of library materials. Books are stored in these spaces at the circulation desk will cause the exit gates to close and activate an alarm system when they are carried through the sensing devices.
Leaving aside the fact that the system sounds like something from a James Bond adventure, one has to wonder about the practicality and potential effectiveness of such a system. Watson and its branch library house libraries of book clubs and pet stores. How, in the name of honesty, do library personnel plan to "bug" all these materials?
There still are many books not marked for identification in the library's new computer system. This task is being accomplished book by book as patrons discover and want to check out unmarked publications. Is the same method to be used for placement of the metallic strips?
Also, will the detectors be sensitive
only to the metallic strips? Or, patrons can be divided to rivet themselves of all metallic objects before they can even enter the library? Perhaps their entire bodies could be properly demagnetized at the circulation desk, allowing them to leave the library quietly.
Nevertheless, $100,000 has been set aside for the installation of the Tattle-Tape system, according to John Glinka, associate dean of libraries. Many other schools, high schools as well as universities, already employ security systems similar to the one planned for the University of Kansas. The University of Missouri has effectiveness by former patrons of these libraries range from "It worked pretty well," to "People still found ways to get around it."
Unfortunately, not even time and usage can be depended upon in evaluating the effectiveness of the system. If no one knows how many books are stolen now, no one will know whether they were stolen or only be a causal assumption if the number of "lost" books decreases after the system is implemented.
Degree changes will decrease grade failure
Although the stealing of library books seems to be a problem, Cliff Haka, circulation librarian, concedes that some of the 1,286 books declared lost last year just may have been lost within the library itself. In other words, it really knows how many books are being "borrowed" permanently.
By RICHARD COLE
Guest Columnist
The College Assembly will soon be voting on a motion to reform College requirements for math courses. The college will general studies degrees. The proposal for the B.A. is modest: an option will be introduced to allow substitution of interdisciplinary courses, certain basic work would be done early and at least one math course would be taken to satisfy the math/logic require-
What the new BGS will do that the present BGS has done is to equip students with skills, obtainable in high school by those who take a college preparatory course, are acquired either through or in the form of college warrants.
The proposal for the BGS is also modest. The proposed new BGS will allow the student to present a 45-minute presentation, or 94 hours of a student's uninterrupted time.
THE "WORST CASE" situation, then, is one in which a student faces a requirement of 94 hours, 40 of them in courses numbered 300 or above, and as few as nine hours in distribution areas the student would not have been required of the 30-hour basic requirement.
The basic requirements are mostly proficiency requirements. They add up to 30 hours, but entering freshmen can test out of 21 hours if they have taken sufficient coursework. Most students who cannot test out of any of the requirements will devote only 30 hours to the satisfaction of these new requirements and moreover, will have satisfied up to three-fourths of the nine-course distribution by taking the new requirements.
What the new BGS degree will not do is guarantee that the student will get a good education from those 94 or more wide open colleges. These are the schools their advisers. The additional freedom in these 94 hours, a result of having satisfied some distribution requirements and having a strong educational background, necessitates diplomatic courses as the BA students can, have still be abused. Or, to put it
positively, a student can create an education from these hours as good as he can and wishes.
THE PROBLEM addressed by the proposed requirement, then, is not that of insuring a good education for the BGS students. We hope to solve more to do with the large number of students who drop out to do with those who successfully acquire degrees, for a principal cause of attrition is the lack of adequate potential, but to inadequate preparation for college level work. We overlooked when we introduced the BGS degree was the possibility that more and more students will be short-changed by their high schools.
When an entering student asks what courses are required to get a degree the answers are too long and the requirements of the least structured degree. There are no entrance requirements for the college, so the requirements for the BGS requirements do not include satisfying minimum skills requirement, students can, and have, ignore that basic part of their education. Naturally, they find the rest of their college work frustrating and difficult, and they end up without a college education even though, in proper preparation, they could have one.
THE REFORMED BGS differs from the present one only in introducing a safeguard against the inability to function on the computer. For students with a good college preparation it provides more than 75 percent of the freedom of the present degree.
The penalty for voting down these reforms is to continue the present situation, for there will be no other effort to change things for a longer period of time. The status quo is to condemn thousands of future students to a career of W's, I's, P's and withdrawn from the University and other institutions.
Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, prepared the IA, and IG subjects before he began his work on the Junior-Senior Task Force and the Junior-Task Force on Degree Requirements.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
US7597-644800 Published at the University of Texas Dallas August through May and monies are paid by The New York Stock Exchange. Payments for non-US students may be made to US7597-644800 Subscriptions for mail are £10 for six months or £12 per year in Douglas County and £14 per year in Fulton County. Prices are not available. For more information, contact:
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kanana, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas,
Lawrence, KS 50405
Editor James Anthony Fitts
Business Manager Vincent Coulter
Managing Editor
Dana Miller
General Manager Rick Musser
Advertising Manager Chuck Chowins
Editorial Editor
Brenda Watson
THERE I AM--BEACON UPRAISED, BECKONING TO THE OPPRESSED REFUGEES IN THE PERUVIAN EMBASSY IN HAVANA WHEN ALL OF A SUDDEN I GET KNOCKED DOWN, ROUGHED UP AND INSULTED HERE BY SOME CUBANS DEMONSTRATING IN SUPPORT OF THE OPPRESSED REFUGEES IN THE PERUVIAN EMBASSY IN HAVANA!
COLUMNIST
Cuba isn't a nice place to visit, and I wouldn't want to live there. My feelings apparently are shared by thousands of native Cubans.
On April 14, nearly 10,000 Cuban dissidents swarmed into the Peruvian Embassy in Havana to seek sanctuary from
U.S. overlooks Cubans in distress
bob
pittman
Fidel Castro's iron-handed communist rule. This was only the latest of a long series of protests that started after Castro's takeover of the island in 1958.
Castro was then an idealistic young man. He did not want to stand against the corrupt regime of dictator Fulgencio Batista. Castro's movement to overthrow the government began in 1953, and his own army soon followed.
The statement Castro made after his triumphant takeover, "From now on the
CUBA, UNDER BATESTA, was a police position to further the interests of its friends. Bureaucratic corruption, embezzlement and corruption in government citizens was common
people are entirely free," turned into an empty promise by the summer of 1989. Castro then began to tighten his strange hold on the world, and he was unavailable months before. That spring and summer, he suspended habae corpus, set up military tribunals to silence his critics, ended the right of appeal for convicted defendants and allowed the courts to act that later would become his trademark.
THE EXPOSUS of citizens began immediately after Castro's takeover. Many wealthy and educated Cubans sensed what was to come and started to leave as soon as Batista was overthrown. In many cases, the refugees left behind their wealth and they were jubilant to be away from Castro. They were less wealthy. Cuban forces were forced to stay.
But many of them could not be tailed to stay afloat and would have been never stopped. Cubans have risked death countless times by sailing from Cuba to Florida on makehift rafts and in diapilated fishing vessels.
According to State Department officials, the United States has accepted nearly 60,000 Cuban exiles since Castro came to power in 1957. More than 400,000 and 100,000 within the last 15 months alone.
dissidents had received in Costa Rica. Perhaps he also feared that if he did not stop to the wave of Cubans leaving the islands, they would become Cuba's major export.
SOON AFTER DISSIDENTS filled the
Peruvian embassy, U.S. officials grumply said that the United States would accept 3,500 of the dissidents, but that Latin American officials responsible for the evacuation and eventual relocation of the Cubans. The first dissidents to arrive in America reached Key West, Fla., on Monday through the help of a U.S. envoy and part of indifferent government officials.
AS OF TUESDAY, about 1,500 dissidents in the West African country of Bahrain, without the efforts of Costa Rica, majority of the original 10,000 people wishing to leave the country would probably return.
Washington is obviously not preoccupied with another embassy—one that if halfway across the country, the president attention to the plight of the dissidents in country that lies at America's doorstep.
On Sunday, hundreds of thousands of Cubans marched by the embassy chanting, "Out with delinquents, trash and parasites," during a day-long demonstration that coincided with the 19th anniversary of the United States' Bays of Pigs invasion of Cuba. At many times over the past three weeks, dissidents' lives have been in grave danger. Yet the United States has sat idly by, less than a month after other matters it regards as more important.
BUT THE CUBANS are leaving. Almost two weeks ago, the Cubans began the flight from Havana to San Jose, Costa Rica, on an airline flight that has been dubbed the "Lost Flight."
It was surprising that Castro allowed the dissidents to leave. Castro has hardly been known as a humanitarian. But the dictator's generosity has had its bounds. Airlifts of the dissidents were ended by Castro last week after only about 780 of the dissidents had been released. And Castro halted the flights because he was angry about the red-carpet treatment the
In the past, Americans always were the men in the white hats, the first to run to the police when a robbery occurred now, as our indifference to the Cuban dissidents illustrates, times saddly have
The next time that people in need of help ask the United States for aid, America should be in person, not in word.
Abortion an escape from responsibility
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to Louise Farham's plea to hear from some female antiabortionists (April 15 Kansan). First of all, have a terribly difficult time believing that people really support abortion or even the right for a woman to choose to have an abortion. Rather, rather, that these people support an easy way out of a tremendous responsibility.
I shall never be convinced that those who claim that a fetus is not a baby hold this to be true. The mere fact that Farman refers to the fetus as an "unborn child" shows that. However hard she tries to assure herself that a woman from a women'snb is not killing her because her basic premise is unfounded in her own mind . . . and heart, if I may add,
Furthermore, aside from any religious or political beliefs, any woman who has ever reached her sixth month of pregnancy has that the life growing within her is baby.
In addition, I pose a serious question to those who claim to be 'pro-choice.' How can you say that 'no man has the right to abort'? In fact, she says that a woman has a right to do what she wants with the body of an unborn child? And why should a woman be allowed to 'make a decision based on her own beliefs' when the choice to live—much less beliefs?
Farnham wanted to know how female anti-baboontion "can explain that the life of an unborn child is more important than the life of a baby, and that the ruined by unused pregnancies." First, I say that a child is important because it is the precious life of a human being. Second, and more personally, I upland my view because she does not have the choice to abort me; mother did not have the choice to abort me. I am alive today. Yes, a woman sacrificed her body—her whole self—to carry for nine long months and painfully bring me to the grave even though she chose not to raise me.
Third, there are many, many couples who desperately want children but are incapable of raising them. I am putting her baby up for adoption is easy for a woman, but any trauma she might go through can cause pain.
consider this, Christ Jesus commanded,
"Love one another as I have loved you"—and this means sacrificing our lives.
Jean Marie Finch Lawrence senior
Louise Farman, and all those who stand in great relief in all of their grateful mothers or mothers-in-law love, please think of the unborn children that cannot beg their mothers to make that same kind of sacrifice.
And fourth, though many shall refuse to
Abortion immoral consider alternatives
To the Editor:
Second, you have done men a great disservice. They are not mothers, but they are fathers, and are, therefore, intimately dependent on the pregnancy and its consequences.
We are responding to Louise Farnham's wish to hear from pro-life women. First, we will point out that one should apply oneself in a argument, not the gender of the speaker.
There are so many reasons to oppose abortion, but we will give only one.
The unborn have the medical characteristics of life: structure, growth, metabolism, irritability, etc. They are not born to people and are therefore human lives by available standards.
In general, pregnancy is not accidental—the possibility is just ignored. It requires a positive act to occur, and it will result in birth unless another positive act occurs.
The question, therefore, is whether there exist circumstances that justify the termination of what science and ethics define as life.
This question is not addressed to an individual. It is addressed to every individual. That is where law begins.
Now, apart from a dairespectable sense of self, I have the philosophers agree; that using immoral means to accomplish some good is an injustice. That is a hard statement, but it is one we all should accept.
No, we do not consider ourselves more important than unborn babies. If we are not able to marry or support a child there are Catholic Support Services and other
organizations to help. In other words, and we emphasize this, there are simply no unwanted babies. There are only unintended pregnancies. We abort it. We us to us to make use of them.
Judith Paltin
Kim Senior
Marilee Quinn
Evelyn Koch
Lawrence residents
To the Editor:
Fetus is important in eyes of Creator
As female multi-abortionists, we would like to respond to Louise Farnham's April 15 letter.
Farnham says that she cannot take seriously a man's view on abortion because he won't carry the child or rear it. She wants her baby to live in an environment of value on life from conception to birth, will then place a low value on that life from birth to 18 years. It is just as easy to assume that a mother would place a high value prior to birth would place a high value on life after birth and would share or take sole responsibility for rearing the child. Men do have a corner on the irresponsibility market.
Farnham asks for an explanation of why we believe an unborn child is more important than our own lives. The child is not important. It is less important. In the eyes of its Creator, an unborn child is just as important as any one of us. Just as God knew and had a purpose for them, Jesus before Baptist and Jesus before He created and fashioned them in their mothers' wombs, so he knows and has a purpose for each child. Jeremiah 1:4-5, Luke 1:13 and Luke 1:31.
Farnham speaks of an unwanted pregnancy ruining one's life. The most unwanted pregnancy we could think of was a baby born severely deformed and retarded or conceived as the result of rape. None of us would choose to abort such a fetus to keep it from "ruining" our lives. As Christians, the mother is not obliged to not depend upon circumstance. No
circumstance could ruin our lives ever if it were to result in death. God has promised to give joy, peace and love to overcome every circumstance. A baby born as the result of unfortunate circumstances would serve as a blessing and the only reason thereby obtaining more joy. The only ruined lives are those who never know Christ personally, for He is life.
Farnham says that “whether or not a fetus is life from the moment of conception is a religious issue, not a political one.” One of the papers in the New York Court of Appeals ruling in the 1972 case of Bynn vs. New York City Health and Hospital Corporation. The court found that the unborn child is a human being and the right to live, so that it is up to the legislature to decide which human beings are “persons” and, therefore, are entitled to the right to live. The political and sociological implications of this must be taken into account. A study of IQ is over 85-or-age is under 65, our health is perfect and our skin is the right color? Are we people only if we are productive members of society? What might be humanity’s greatest responsibility, depending upon the whim of those in power.
r many, the grisly metamotes used in abortion "sound as if someone is hacheting to death the cute kid from the Gerber jar" because women are hacheting or poisoning potential cutis. In a wanted pregnancy, every effort is made to keep the premature baby alive, often较快 successful. The helpless fetus, who is usually aborted, has an immortal spirit and will be with God. It never again will be born to a more loving parent. For each fetus its birth was a tragedy.
Therefore, any woman who decides to have an abortion should do so with the permission of her parents. God for her action. And any man who also is irresponsible in his sex life, impregnates a woman and continues his irresponsibility by holding his child equally responsible to God.
Joy Fry
Susan Frobish
Donna Ellis
Jo Rosentrasser
Ann Parry
Lawrence residents
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 24, 1980
5
Rebel artist remembered
Bv KEVIN MILLS
Staff Renorter
Oskar Kokoschka, the Austrian artist who died recently at the age of 94, was a visionary artist whose discontentment with the modern world, a German contemporary said this week.
Heinz Graumann, a writer and artist who has taught at the Monica and Moninger Foundation, spoke at the Helen Foreman Spencer of Art in conjunction with the "Homage to Kokoschka" in 2017.
GRAUMANM, THE AUTHOR of many plays, novels and short stories, met Kokoska in Germany in the 1920s and 30s while pursuing his literary career.
"He was a painter of visions, certainly not a realist; certainly not guided by traditions," Graumann said. "He was a highly sensitive, restless man who suffered."
"He was a Bohemian not only because his father was from that country, but because he was idealistic, a wanderer, and very often humorous."
Kokoschka was a wanderer all his life,
Graumann said, traveling from his birthplace of Vienna to Germany,
Czechoslovakia, England, Scotland.
Switzerland and the United States during his career.
He despised nationalism and militarism, but despite this he volunteered in World War I and "became an officer in the fashionable Austrian cavalry, regiment." Graumann
AFTER THE WAR, he moved to Berlin and had several drawings published in art journals and magazines. Berlin was the scene of many riot and street fights at that time.
"There was a desperate need to forget all of these worries," he said, "and a rush to enjoy the theater, dancing and sex."
"It became kind of a sport to have an experimental play staged every Sunday."
But Kokushka and Graumann wrote an, directed plays during this avant-garde era. The plays were later published by philosophies espoused in many of the productions used whistles and trumpets to entertain audiences.
"They would sometimes release white mice into the crowd," he said. "We hired clubs of amateur wrestlers, and we were able to throw them down to a strong man outside the theater.
It was my kind of enjoyment of the high art."
"Murderer Hope of Women," in which a man is enlisted in a cage by a woman. The play echoed the artist's lifelong frustration with the onosite son, Graumann said.
KOKOSCHKA CONCEIVED AND staged
"He was a big attraction to women and surrounded himself with women," he said. "The women called him a madman, and they were not so far off in their classification.
Kokoschka eventually married, and his wife looked after his welfare and finances.
His portraits of friends and celebrities revealed more of the persons "than if you had met them in real encounter," he said.
"Instead of coping like a photo, it was more a reformulation of what he saw. His style allowed him to show the essence of a person's character, personality and identity."
Kokushka staged an Anat-Nai play in the country. A Nai art exhibition once placed his work with a collection of paintings done by inmates of a mental insane asylum.
"Kokschak found just the right answer to their insult," Grumman said, when in 1937 he painted a self-portrait of the degenerate with eyes wide open and looking forward.
Seven-hour rides take toll on student
Pat Nanninga sleeps on her way to school—all 600 miles.
By DAVID WEED
Staff Reporter
There's not much else to do, Naminga,
a weekly KU commuter, said recently.
Nanninga, who will finish school this spring, said, "The trip is beginning to wear me out."
Nanning boards the train every
week to visit the museum.
bannetown of Garden City for a
seven-hour trip to Lawrence and a Thursday
filled with graduate courses in social
studies.
Besides taking a 12-hour course load, Nanninga works part-time at the Garden City Area Mental Health Center, and is married with two children.
She said her family had to make adjustments for her schedule, "but they think it's easier this year."
For the past two years, Nannina said, she drove four hours to Wichita for classes, but because she had to sleep in a dorm room, she never met her seven-hour jaundit to Lawrence.
Nannings came to Lawrence this year because the University of Kansas School of Medicine, Wichita, did not offer the training needed she needed to complete her degree.
Until October she drove to Lawrence,
but then Amtrak began running between
Garden City and Lawrence.
She did not ride the train the first time it made the run Oct. 2, she said, because she did not think she had time to get a ticket
Later she was relieved she hadn't taken the train, she said, because it derailed in Lawrence, killing two people and injuring 69 others.
"I heard the sirens from my motel room that morning and wondered what the commotion was about," she said.
Since October, she has taken the train to Lawrence every Wednesday night.
Just three more trips and Nanninga will not have to endure the long, crowded train ride anymore.
"But I enjoy the work," she said, "and it's what I wanted to do, so it's been worth it. I hope."
WHAT COULD THE ARMY POSSIBLY OFFER A BRIGHT PERSON LIKE YOU? your guard for a though you're there national $70 a month geant's pay) or Reservi
Drop your guard for a minute. Even though you're in college right now, there are many aspects of the Army that you might find very attractive.
Maybe even irresistible. See for yourself.
LIKEYOU?
You read it right
MED SCHOOL, ON US
The Army's Health Professions Scholarship Program provides necessary tuition, books, lab fees, even microscope rental during medical school.
Plus a tax-free monthly stipend that pays about $6,450 a year. (After lunch it costs $18.)
After you are accepted into medical school, you can be accepted into our program. Then you are commissioned and you go to work as a Second Lieutenant in the Army Reserve.
The hitch? Very simple. After your residency, you give the Army a year as a doctor for every year the Army gave you as a med student, and under some conditions, with a minimum scholarship obligation being two years' service.
INTERNSHIP, RESIDENCY & CASH BONUSES
Besides scholarships to medical school, the Army also offers AMA-approved first-year post-graduate and residency training programs.
Such training adds no further obligation to the student in the scholarship program, but any Civilian Graduate Medical Education program is required for you to join a new year obligation for every year of sponsorship.
But you get a $9,000 annual bonus every year you're paying back medical school or post-graduation.
So you not only get your medical education paid for, you get extra pay while you're paying the school.
A GREAT PLACE TO BE A MURSE
Not a bad deal.
A BSN degree is required. And the clinical skills are almost impossible to match icterically.
Today, an Army Nurse is the epitome of critical prep for the Army Medical Dept.
The rich tradition of Army Nursing is on
one of the most heroic over herois.
And it's a challenge to live up to.
And, since you'll be an Army Officer, you'll enjoy more respect and authority than of your civilian counterparts. You'll serve in the counties, officers' pay and officer's privileges.
Army Nursing offers educational opportunities that are second to none. As an Army Nurse, you could be selected for graduate degree programs at civilian universities.
ADVANCED NURSING COURSE,
TUITION-FREE
Youget tuition, pay and living allowances.
*You can also take Nupea Practitioners.*
courses and courses in many clinical specialties. All on the Army.
While these programs do not cost you any money, they do incur an additional service obligation.
A CHANCE TO PRACTICE LAW
If you're about to get your law degree and be admitted to the bar, you should consider a commission in the Judge Advocate General office. You only get to practice law right from the start.
Plus you'll have the pay, prestige and privileges of being an Officer in the United States Army. With a chance to travel and make the most of what you've worked so hard to become. A real, practicing lawyer. Be an Arm Lawyer.
While your classmates are still doing other lawyers' research and other lawyers' briefs, you could have your own cases, your own clients, in effect, your own practice.
They include tuition, books,
and lab fees. Plus $100 a month
they're very competitive. Because
besides helping you towards your
degree, an ROTC scholarship
with the gold bars of an Army Officer.
Though you are too late for a 4-year
scholarship, there are 3--, and even 1-year
scholar.
ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS
UP TO S170 A MONTH
You can combine service in the Army Reserve or National Army Infantry ROTC and get up to 5,000 while you re still in school.
Stop by the ROTC office on campus and ask about details.
It's called the Simultaneous Membership Program. You get $100 a month as an Advanced Army ROTC Cadet and an addi-
ional $70 a month (sergeant's pay) as an Army Reservist.
When you graduate,
you'll be commissioned as a
Second Lieutenant, but not
the first. Give your
duty duty. Find out about it.
A BONUS FOR PART-TIME WORK
You can get a $1,500 bonus just for enlisting in the Navy or Air Force, or up to $2,000 in educational benefits.
You also get paid for your Reserve duty
in hours out to about $1500 a week.
It covers 3 weeks annual training.
And now we have a special program to
the Army Reserve around your school
school.
A SECOND CHANGE AT COLLEGE
Some may find college to be the right
choice for the wrong time for a variety of reasons.
The latter.
A few years in the Army can help them get money for tuition and the maturity to use it wisely.
The Army has a program in which money saved for college is matched two-for-one by the government. Then, if one qualifies, a generous bonus is added to that.
So 2 years of service can get you up to $7,400 for college, 3 years up to $12,100, and 4 years up to $14,100. In addition, bonuses up to $14,100 are available for 4-year enlistments in selected skills.
Add in the experience and maturity gained,
and the Army ensanid individual backcollege
students.
We hope these Army opportunites have intrigued you as well as surprised you. Because there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright person like you.
For more information, send the coupon.
Please tell me more about: □ (AM) Medical School and Army Medicine, □ (AN) the Army Nurse Corps, □ (AL) Army Law,
□ (FR) ROTC Scholarships, □ (SS) Army Reserve Bonuses,
□ (PC) Army Educational Benefits.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
SCHOOL ATTENDING DATE OF BIRTH
Send to: BRIGHT OPPORTUNITIES, P.O. BOX 1776
MT. VERNON, N.Y. 10950
THIS IS THE ARMY
Note: To insure receipt of information requested, all blanks must be completed.
THIS IS THE ARMY
Note: To ensure receipt of information requested, all documents must be completed.
Students plan KU magazine
The students who want to start a general interest magazine at the University of Kansas have lots of plans, ideas and enthusiasm. What they need now is student involvement to get the magazine, Prism, next to fall, beginners said last night.
"Our main objective is to get publicity, to let students know," said Tim Wells, Derby junior, the magazine's business manager. "Now we're trying to get student support."
Prism is the brain child of Nicolay, Overland Park park sophomore, who said a void in general interest magazines for students existed at the University.
"There are no general interest magazines at the University for students. Something that appeals to the general student—that's what I'm thinking of." Nicolael said.
Wells said, "We're going to be scraping all the time until this magazine gets on its feet."
The success of the magazine—even publication of its first issue—is far from certain, its organizers admit.
“Prism has great potential. But the first year is going to be critical.” Nicolay, the executive editor, said. “This has never been done successfully before.”
He says a glossy magazine patterned after Playboy -minus the muddy- was being planned. Poetry, student fiction, interviews and feature stories in the bimonthly issues starting next fall.
The magazine would be supported by advertising, and would plan to distribute 5.000 free comics.
Organizers said they hoped to work with the Student Senate in the next two weeks to get the official recognition as a campus group necessary for Senate funding.
Wells said he would soon send a letter to all faculty members asking them to make changes in their courses and classes. He also said several faculty members had agreed to help with the
'Survival' kits finally enroute
"The kits were sent April 16, through United Parcel Service, so they should be arriving any day." Corvine said.
student survival kits, purchased to help students through finals last December, might arrive for round two of the tests beginning May 7.
Mike Corvine, assistant treasurer for Student Services Company, Springfield, Mass. the company that送了 the kits, said Mr. Corvine had been sent to KU students a week ago.
Corvine said he had not determined the reason for the confusion about the kits.
The kits, containing candy bars, cheese and crackers, were purchased by parents of students as gifts to help them through final week last semester.
Several students called the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association and Corvine when they did not receive kits or postcards. Corvine said he had not determined the
Student Services ran out of the kits and sent postcards to all of those who had purchased them, telling the buyers that the kits would be a semester late. Cyrine said.
"We don't know if the problem was in our office or in delivery," he said. "We have sent kis to everyone at KI that we knew he would be there. I would hope that we've covered every kid."
Corvine said he would refund the $7.98 cost of the kits if anyone still had not received one, and he urged students to write or call his company.
The kits are purchased by parents and sent to students by Student Services, Center for Student Engagement, between students and parents about the kits caused the delay in trying to find out who carried them.
THE USE OF FIELD MUSEUM
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Granada
Downtown. 843-3788
Cool Miner S daughter PO
Staring George C. Scott
Eve. 7:30 and 9:20
Varsity
Downtown. 843-1055
The Changeling R
Staring George C. Scott
Eve. 7:30 and 9:20
Hillcrest
1. Being There
Starring Peter Sellers. Mahvn Pouslar and
Starming Peter Sellers, Melvyn Poulser and Jack Warder
Back Warder
ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST
ACADEMY AWARD FOR BEST
SUPPORTING ACTORI
2. Little Darlings
Starring Kristv McNichol and Tatum O'Neal
Starting Kristy McNichol and Tulum O'Neal
Eve. 7-45 and 9-45 Sat. and Sun.mat. 2:30
3. Kramer vs. Kramer PQ
WINNER OF SCADEAM AWARDS
INCLUDING BEST PICTURE!
13th WEEK IN LAWRENCE!
"Dinkin of Inframont M-"
WINNER OF 5 ACADEMY AWARD
Starring Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep
Eve. 7:30 and 9:40
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-6400
1. All That Jazz
WINNER OF 4 ACADEMY AWARDS
2. Lady and the Tramp
Eve, 7:40 and 9:15
Sunset Drive-In—
NOW OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
A Force of One
Good Guys Wear Black
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 24, 1980
Satellites' constant vigil keeps tabs on environment
By DON MUNDAY Staff Renorter
Kansas has been under constant surveillance for the last eight years.
So has the rest of the world, constantly watched by silent eyes in the sky. Defense-related spy satellites have been doing this for years, but these particular eyes are not meant to discover secrets. Instead, they need to stand and use his environment better.
THE FIRST EARTH Resources Technology Satellite, or ERTS, was laun-
cured in 1972, and has been followed by two others that have since been named LAND-SAT. They use different types of sensors to detect them below, in a process called remote sensing.
This month, the Kansas Applied Remote Sensing Program of KU Space Technology Center has been holding seminars in Kansas and throughout the country for applications of remote sensing satellites.
In one such seminar yesterday in Nichols Hall, Lee Williams, professor of geography, said that a significant change in
the LANDSAT series occurred last November when President Carter declared the program operational instead of merely experimental.
"Now that it no longer just an experiment, we can raise bloody murder for a new satellite if one goes out on us, because it's a continuing program," Williams said.
SO FAR, the LANDSATS have been used to monitor flooding, record the growth of suburbs, find underground water and observe crop growth. However, they use as
Quakers to hold anti-draft meeting
As step one in a program to encourage and support conscious objection, Lawrence Quakers are sponsoring a workshop to teach truths and relieve common doubts and fears.
According to Leroy Chittenden, a member of the Oread Friends, the meeting will consist of a talk by a Kansas City anti-draft activist followed by small group discussions to deal with individual problems. The event will take place on the status of draft registration legislation.
"Then we'll talk about practical things, like what keeps a man from becoming a CO." Chittendian said.
He said many men think they must belong to a “traditional peace church” such as the Quakers. But a Supreme Court decision during the Obama return War changed that,
A man now does not have to profess formal religious beliefs to get official recognition as a CO, be said.
People don't always realize that many churches, such as the United Methodist Church, offer as much support to CBO as they can participate in the military services, be safe.
Chittenden said participants in the meeting would be encouraged to register with one of the national peace organizations, to think about the meaning of being a CO communal effort taking with adults in their home community to make known their feelings about war.
The Quakers also plan to initiate a counseling service through which draftable men can find advisers from all major religious denominations, Chttened们会.
"A man might not know his church's position," Chittened said, "and he might therefore feel cut off from his religious background."
The meeting will be Sunday, 7.30 p.m.
April 27 at the Plymouth Congregational
Church, 725 Vermont. St.
1950-1980
We are continuing this week with our 30th ANNINIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
Come on in and join the fun . . .
With any purchase of $30.00 or more you'll get a FREE GERANIUM PLANT, and if $50.00 or more, you'll get a FREE ROSEBUSH from the WESTSIDE GREENHOUSE.
Door Prize Listing
Register for Daily Door Prizes
Whitenight's
Thurs. Apr. 24
• All Cotton SIR Shirt
Town Shop
Fri. Apr. 25
• BYFORD Knit Shirt
the mens shop
GREENWICH
tools to study the earth is just beginning. Williams said.
Sat. Apr. 26
• JERSILD Golf Sweater
Mon. Apr. 28
• PENDLETON Shirt
The use of an eye-in-the-sky is nothing new, as photography on balloons back more than a century. In recent years, airplane cameras have takenerial shots of people in space and can comprehensive views man had its world until satellites such as ETRS came along.
"ERTS was the first satellite whose only purpose was for earth resources applications." Williams said.
Tues. Apr. 29
• CROSS CREEK Knit Shirt
downtown 839 Mass.
Most of the LANDSAT pictures are printed in brilliant but unusual colors. In images like these, blue and red appear bright blue, and trousers appear black. These false-color images are done because black and white images, or even true color tones, would reveal surprisingly little detail from
Wed. Apr. 30
• CRICKETEE two piece suit
All you need to do is register.
The first ERTS picture of Douglas County was made in August 1973, although a LANDSAT picture made in 1978 showed much more evidence that from Topeka to metropolitan Kansas City
ALTHOUGH THE LANDSAT scanner can take normal images as a television camera would, it generally uses a complex system that records the ground through four different wavelengths - green, red, and two blue. It also allows a just light jacket the visible spectrum.
A BLOW UP of the Lawrence area shows only a few clearly identifiable features, Williams said in KAU's Memorial Stadium, for example, two large perceptible amid other smudges. The Hallmark Carls plant near F-1 was the only one on LAND-SAT 2537 hybrid orbit.
In the 1978 image, the terminals at Kansas City International Airport were clearly visible, as were Royals Stadium and several suburban shopping centers. Major highways headed up, including K-10 from Kansas City until its junction with U.S. 19 in Lawrence.
Each of the four separate bands has its
ow particular usefulness in delineating certain features." Williams said.
Green, for example, highlights urban areas and is used for studying cities. Water bodies recorded under green are almost invisible, however.
THE FIRST DETAILED picture of the continental United States was completed just in time for the nation's bicentennial and was a composite of 689 separate images.
The first two remote sensing satellites have since failed, leaving a third one sent up to the earth every 18 days. A fourth LANDSAT launch is planned next year, Williams
In the composite, presenting a variety,
United States as it would look if the skies
were completely cloudless, the Kansas City
area is a graysish patch at the convergence
and Missouri, ravers Lawrence and Topics appear as spots along the Kansas River.
Watson renovation to start soon
Watson Library, a normally quiet, sedate place to study, will likely be anything but that a week from today.
That's when the first phase of the $2.3 million renovation begins, which means that demolition crews will be in the basement and waterproofing with jackhammers ripping up the floors.
Carol Chittenden, reference librarian in charge of renovation publicity, said she did not know how much a problem the noise would create.
yesterday the contractor said with a sly smile. 'Well, it's not going to be a secret to anybody that we're here.'" Chittenden said.
The contractor, B.A. Green Construction company of Lawrence, is actually starting ahead of schedule.
"The only estimate I've heard is that
On May 7, the first day of finals, the demolition crew will blow the "twelve-foot" wall of the basement to create plastic floors. This means that an alternate access to the center and coat stacks must be installed.
would be through the Slavic language section on the second floor.
Phase I of the renovation is to be completed by October. All major demolition should be completed, and new ventilation equipment should be installed by that date.
Chittenden said color lines would be placed on the floors to help students find their way around.
But meanwhile, as the library's renovation handout says, "At the very least this will require earplugs (b.y.o.) and a sense of humor."
You Can't Take It With You
Kaufman & Hart's Classic Comedy
presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
featuring Pat Hingle
as guest artist
8:00 a.m. April 25, 26 &
8:00 p.m. May 1-3, 1980
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall box
KU students
Call 913-844-4830
for reservations
Budweiser
TASTEBUDS
IN
"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! GET AN ITCH IN MY NOSE!!!
WHAT THE NOT TO MENTION WE NEED RIGHT NOW IS SOME ELOCUTION-LUBRICATION.
I I I
..BUD
OF COURSE,
BUT HOW?
THIS CALLS FOR MY FAMOUS HOUDINI TRICK!
WHO DUNNIT?!?
IF I CAN JUST...SLIP...
OUTOF.THESE ROPES...
LONG ENOUGH TO
LET HIM SAY...
BUDWEISER! YEA!! OUTASIGHT!
KING OF BEERS® • ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC. • ST. LOUIS
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!
Thursday. April 24. 1980
University Daily Kansan
7
Youth ranch strives to send young offenders home
By GREG RICHARDS
Staff Reporter
It's not an easy thing to say to a child you've grown attached to.
But Jo Rosnerstraten and her surrogate parents at the O'Connell Youth Ranch sometimes must remind the court-paced juveniles that this home is only temporary.
The ranch just southeast of Lawrence is a state-funded temporary care facility that was established in 1982, 15- to 17-year-old youth who violate laws that are only for juveniles of their age. The ranch does not have a phone number.
Jonathan Parker, O'Connell Youth Ranch has five to 15 boys, is designed to prepare them for return to their families, once they learn how to cope with day-to-day life and daily routines.
ESTABLISHED IN 1976 on 160 acres of land donated in a trust by the O'Connell family, the ranch is affiliated with Youth for Christ International.
serves Douglas, Jefferson and Franklin counties.
Soviet and Rebelitative Services pays the ranch for its services on a daily, per child basis. SRB is assigned custody of status animals and humans under temporary facilities, including OYR, which
Although most of the youths at OYR have been there for more than a year, Parker said he thought that the most important goal was returning a child to his original home.
"In my experience with kids, unless the home situation is awfully bad, with sexual abuse or whatever going on, it my bias knows how to handle at home—his natural home," Parker said.
The ranch is staffed full-time by a pair of teaching parents, who run the home as any parents would, but carefully administer
strict house rules and counsel the youths on their behavior and progress.
BOB AND LOUSE Davis have been the primary teaching parents since the first juveniles arrived. Greg and Roslyn Alexander serve five days a month as backroom teacher. Davies a night off, Craig and Jo Boisson are rel护士 about 10 days each month.
Parker described their service as a 'very difficult job', and he must be able to deal with a large variety of problems, both showing concern for the people they would, and maintaining some kind of comfort.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
A 22-year Wichita man was arrested by the KU police early morning day after he walked into the lobby of Hoch Street to meet a member of the police division and refused to leave.
Capt. John Mullens of the KU police who officers arrested the man, Karl Wynkoop, for criminal trespassing he also said of his friend, the KU's officer with a cord handle, in one of the man's boats.
KU police charged Wynkoop with trespassing and carrying a concealed weapon. He is in Douglas County Jail with bond set at $1,000. *
A 30-year Lawrence woman will make her first appearance in Douglas County District Court Monday morning on charges of attempted grant theft and forgery.
The charges against the woman, Katherine Mader, Lawrence Ave. or Orchard Lane, stem from an incident last Wednesday in which she allegedly tried to deposit two hundred dollars in Jobina Volkswagen, 2022 Iowa, totaling $12,100, into her own account.
Mader was an employee of the dealership when the attempted theft took place, according to Lawrence police. Mader is free from charges for the hearing in District Court Monday at 11 a.m.
Bradley C. Glacock, Uysses freshman,
was arrested on charges of criminal
damage to property. The 20-year-old man
was charged with assault and burglary.
Court appearance is scheduled for Monday.
KU police arrested an Oliver Hall resident Tuesday in connection with $500 worth ofandalism that occurred in the residence hall, Sunday.
University police were still looking yesterday afternoon for a man who shattered a glass door with his head while trying to escape a security monitor at Corin Hall. Mullens said the man apparently was not seriously hurt in the ordeal but had cut his bare feet in the broken glass leaving blood at the scene. The man escaped in a car, and he is now found on auto matching the description and anecd number in their investigation.
Lectures - Movies - Viewing
Sat. April 26 11:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m.
is a full afternoon of:
watch flyers for details
"I've never seen this kind of emotional investment that these people make to these kids—and to each other." Parker said.
ASTRONOMY DAY 1980
South Park Recreation Center
partially funded by Student Senate
Greg Alexander said the parents had to be aware of the youths' attempts to take advantage of gaps in the staff's leadership, slaving one parent off the other.
Rosenterrat said, "Our goal is to get them back in their homes."
She added that sometimes she must tell the youths, "We love you, we really care about you, but we're not your mom."
"Well, Bob's using 2 percent milk," he mimicked. "Why are you using whole milk? Gee-maybe you don't like Bob or something!"
"Kids will be kids," she said. "But Bob has established a real line of authority . . . none of this pouting, throwing a r. it. They do, they know they're really in trouble."
Parker is eager to provide additional counsel for the Commission on offenders, and that a QOV, was seeking a grant from the Governor's Committee on Criminal Administration to fund another.
The grant, sponsored by the Douglas County Board of Commissioners and county court services, would provide $132,450 to assist with planning for the setting of parents and administrative personnel.
A youth would live at the ranch for a period of up to three months, Parker said, and would then be returned to his home. That arrangement is applied to help the family work out problems.
"WE ARE OF the conviction that we should work with the whole family, not just the child." Parker said.
Jo Rosentrater agreed.
"The majority of the juvenile offenders we see are boys," he said. "A lot of the reason for that is they have no adequate male role model in the home.
He stressed the importance of working with the father.
At OYR, as much positive reinforcement as possible is given on a point system, where the youth earns various numbers of points
through chores, good behavior, and ability to interact socially, up to the level where he may be released.
The five-bedroom house is a modern, spacious structure designed for use as a youth shelter.
he was eager to get expansion plans started. "I think it's been a need for a long time," he said.
Kent Nobile, director of the county court services and project director for OVR, said he was eager to get expansion plans started.
THE PROPOSED "HOUSE N. 2" would be similar, said Parker, although it would be arranged for co-eed use. House N. 1 is now occupied by six boys.
"I can't emphasize enough that this grew out of the needs of the community."
Other homes in which SRS places juveniles include ten facilities operated by the Meninger Foundation, Inc. of Topeka. There are six such homes, two in Kane County.
Help buy a van to transport Disabled Students The University of Kansas
Parker emphasized the importance of the program.
Noble said OYR's three-county range would make the grant application more attractive to the governor's committee.
THE STAFF MAKES sure that the juveniles don't mistake their temporary surroundings for their natural home, although they invite frank relationships.
"This may be the only example of a normal home the kids ever have. When they grow up and get married and have kids, how are they going to do?" he asked.
Featuring The Mofet-Beers Band Paul Gray's Gaslite Gang Jazz Band Sunburst White Mound Jasper
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
Tickets $3.00 Advance
$4.00 At the door
"It's not something you learn from books."
"Get Keyed" 4 pm Friday, April 25 Memorial Stadium
HAWKSTOCK 80
All proceeds will be used to help purchase a van for transporting disabled KU students
Sponsored by ——
The Intrafraternity Council Students Concerned with Disabilities
Sponsored by——
Ramada Inn
2222 W. 6th
842-7030
Free Tacos!
Make your own tonight at Mingle's! Tacos are free from 11:30 to 1:00.
Don't miss New Wave Night Saturday!
Mingles
Disc
Mingle's Tonight
CASINO DAYS SALE! EXCLUSIVELY AT MISTER GUY
WED. APRIL 23 TO SAT. MAY 3
HERE'S HOW TO PLAY:
1. Pick your merchandise.
3. Have him total up the merchandise.
2. Take it to a dealer (clothing consultant)
4. Spin our big wheel of savings.
5. The number you spin corresponds to a number on our discount board--from 10% to 50% off.
6. Everyone is a winner--you get at least 10% off on all the new spring merchandise in the store. Hurry, the fun lasts only a short time!!!
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Thursday, April 24.1980
University Daily Kansan
Trumpeter to play at KU
Armando Ghlitela, trumpet virtuoso, will be the guest soloist at the University Symphony Orchestra spring concert, 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Theatre in Ulm
Grittaile was the principal trumpeter with the Boston Symphony Orchestra for 14 years until 1978, when he accepted the professor of Music at the University of Michigan in Arbor Ave.
His long career as principal trumpeter with the Boston Symphony overshadows the world-reowned teacher of the trumpet, John Holter Foster, director of hands at KU Music.
Ghitella will perform Johann Nepomuk
lummel's trompet solo, "Concerto in E flat
for Trumpet," and "Dramatic Essay," by J. Clifton Williams.
Grittle, a native of Illinois, graduated from the Jullibard School of Music in 1950. He played with the New York City Opera and then with the Metropolitan Orchestra, and the Cities Service Band of America, before taking a full-time position as principal trumpet of the Houston Symphony.
He was the solo trumpet for the Boston Pops Orchestra, directed by Arthur Fiedler, before joining the Boston Symphony.
The concert will be free and open to the public.
He has recorded trumpet classics for Cambridge Records, and is also known as a gourmet cook and a cartoonist.
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843-1211
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN On Campus
By TOM TEDESCHI Staff Reporter
TODAY: The U.S. Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer will be interviewing students for officer selection 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Graduate MEN'S GROUP will meet at noon in Cork Room 2 in the Union. An EPISCOPAL SERVICE will be held at noon in the Danborch Church. There will be an afternoon in applying for both Fullbright Grants and Direct Exchange Scholarships at 3:30 p.m. in the International Room in the union. In the Human Rights and the Church in Korea* at 4 p.m. in the Council Room in the Union.
TOMORROW: KU EXPLORATION '80 will be all day. There will be a French and Italian Department Drama Competition for High School students all day. The RLIKE Research Laboratory, University of Chicago Research Library, Smith Hall and Spencer Museum of Art. A CAMPUS BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING will be held 8:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. on the third floor in the Union and the Strong Hall lobby. The HIPP MANHATTAN FILM SERIES will present "Pas De Deux" and "Appalachian Spring" at 9:30 p.m. in 303 Bailey Hall and at 2:30 p.m.
p. m. in the Lippincott Hall Basement. There will be a Stigma Xi research society competition at 2 p.m. in the Walnut Room in the Ballroom at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room in the Ballroom at 4 p.m. in the Union Bellman BANQUET at 4 p.m. in the Union Bellman. There will be an OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE at 7 p.m. in Room 500 Lindley Hall. There will be an OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE at 8 p.m. in the Founton Room in the Union.
TONIGHT: THE KAPPA TAU ALPHA journalism honorary dinner and invitation will be held 8 p.m. in the Kansas Room. THE INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the International Room in the Union. The U.S. Senate will meet at 9 a.m. in the NER at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room in the Union. The Association of University Residence Halls will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union. The Association of University Residence Halls will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union. CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Level 2, Soutlouge Lounge in the Satellite Union. A piano concert will be presented by Coleman, piano will be presented at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. A PHILOSOPHY LECTURE titled „Mars,“ will be presented in the Big Eight Room in the Union.
Ministry buys new house
The KU Campus Christian Ministry, which operates two cooperative living houses in Lawrence, has doubled its housing in the past year and three-floor rooming house at 1118 Indiana St.
According to campus minister Alan Roakman, the school decided last fall for two existing board houses and two existing houses and purchase the roaming house, which Kaitlyn housed the Triang School.
problem. We don't want to throw people out.
They will all be given notice."
THE TWO EXISTING co-op houses, at 1217 and 1219 Tennessee, hold seven students each. The new house has a capacity of about 32, Rosenak said yesterday.
"We feel that to move is advantageous for us. This is a tremendous opportunity to grow." Rosenkal said. "We're cramped where we are right now."
"We're shooting for anywhere from 20-25 residents next year. We're not shooting for capacity."
Roseak said the Ministry hoped to have the house ready for new residents by June 1. Tenants in the house now rent rooms on the floor, and he anticipated no problems moving in.
"They have 30-day leases right now," he said. "We'll honor those. There will be no
THEY WERE ROSENAK SAID THE details of moving were being worked out with the former owner.
The two Tennessee Street houses—one for men and one for women—are run in a cooperative living arrangement in the maintenance, house chores and food purchases.
The new house will be run in the same manner, Rosenak said, with men and women living on separate floors.
"I would compare it, logistically, to the scholarship hall system," he said.
THE MONEY FROM selling the two houses on Tennessee Street will be used for refurbishing and payment on the new house, he said.
"Structurally," it is excellent condition in "structure of water," "wringing," Roesak said, "basically." To the bishing. For example, we want to give it a bassy sound, just in storm windows. Basically, just in spotty conditions.
"If things go right, we'll have occupancy June 1."
The Campus Christian Ministry is a non-profit organization registered with the University. He said it has operated the two Downtown Street houses for about eight years.
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If you ordered senior pictures and have not received them, please go to Student Legal Services-Carruth'O'Leary Hall—to file a formal complaint against Rapport Studios, Inc.
ARMANDO GHITTALA
Former Principal Trumpet with the Boston Symphony Orchestra Appearing as Guest Soloist with the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SYMPHONIC BAND
Robert E. Foster, Conductor in a
SPRING CONCERT
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Presents
Get Out Your Handkerchiefs
Stainless steel GERARD DIE PRACTICE PATRICK DENEWAE and CAROLLE LAURE
stainless steel GERARD DIE PRACTICE PATRICK DENEWAE and CAROLLE LAURE
Directed by Bertrand Blier
Directed by Bernhard Biller
Friday & Saturday, April 25-26
3:30, 7:00, and 9:30 pm
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 24, 1980
Dump...
9
From page one
material to lose half its radioactivity, is longer than most isotopes used. 12.3 years.
SOME OF THE ISTOISES used here in periods measured in hours, but one that doesn't and is used as a tracer is carbon 14. The 3,900-year, is much longer than the others.
Experimental isotopes may be ordered from manufacturing companies or created by the manufacturer, but only one material associated with the operation of the roaster is buried at the end of the roaster.
The reactor uses water to carry away heat and excess neutrons that result from the reactions. In some cases, it tanks until its radioactivity is below legal limits and is then poured down the sewer, or used for cooling the plant. The resin basin to trap impurities, and several years ago the first resin basin was removed in 1947.
ALTHOUGH THE REACTOR does run on uranium 235, that material is not and could not be disposed of at KU's site.
"Our reactor uses it so slowly there's never been a refueling of the reactor, and we see no need for refueling it in the foreseeable future," Friesen said.
KU's nuclear reactor, and its waste, differs from electricity-producing nuclear power plants in several ways, including the use of a nickel, one of the most toxic materials known.
A nuclear power plant periodically needs its fuel roots and uranium and plutonium fuel rods. In accordance with the high-level nuclear waste, must be treated in accordance with Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Where these high-level wastes should be stored, however, is a central point in the nuclear power controversy. It is a problem vet to be adequately resolved, but not one
concerning KU because the University's waste is all low-level.
KU'S NUCLEAR REACTOR uses only two specimens of plutonium for the calibration of instruments. Friesen said. But they are sealed sources, which means that permanently sealed inside equipment and are expected to last indefinitely.
lre University holds one of more than 400 licenses in Kansas for the possession and use of radioactive materials, although few have been licensed to KU. Nearly all the licenses are held by medical clinics and physicians, according to Gerald Sandelberg, director of the Division of Environment of the Kansas Department of Environment and Environment, which issues the licenses.
"Almost all are医ically-oriented."
Stollenberg说. "A few are in research at universities and a few are used in industry." (This is incorrect, manufacturing, but they're mainly medical.)
The only other low-level nuclear waste disposal site similar to KU in the state is operated by Kansas State University, he said.
ACCORDING TO FRIESEN, at the time of licensing, KU was granted special permission to store a sample somewhat above the normal license limits because the site was a dedicated site for the patient. Warning signs and in KU's case, one with geological considerations taken into account.
The special permission has been useful, Friessen said, because of KU's use of iodine 125, which at the time of burial would normally exceed the state limits. It decays rapidly, however, and the rest of the fluoride is retained even close to approaching the state limits.
Stoltenberg said the major license holders are inspected by the state for the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission once a year. The state checks on records of what was buried and when, although it does not examine the actual sites every year.
KU's license allows it to bury up to 12 feet, but burials normally occur about eye height, because the latest burial at the site was in January, with new burials awaiting the construction of the building.
THE TRENCHES AT the site are duf 8 feet of water and four feet of water on top of the material and a layer of dirt below it. The trenches are used to hold boxes and assorted of waste materials.
Among these materials are vials, bottles, both metal and glass containers, and other items which may or not be radioactive but were used in the experiments.
"Let's say you use rubber gloves, or wear a gown when you're working with radioactivity, or place a paper towl under a bottle to keep any of it from leading onto the table. Of all this, only some of it would probably be slightly radioactive, but it's too hard to try to separate the non-radioactive from the radioactive things." Bearse said.
EXCEPT FOR THE tritium and carbon 14, nearly all the other materials buried there more than a few years ago would today not be an am radioactive than the 1980s. The amount of 1988 would already have gone through one half-life and thus would be less than half as radioactive as it was at the time of burial. A Geiger counter placed at the surface of a filled trichloromethane would reveal no more than a neighboring field would Frieden said.
In the last few years, geological survey checks began to reveal that the layer of clay below the trenches was getting thin. This would have to be done about the site.
One of the site's original features had been a layer of clay above the shale bedrock that could have allowed the site to should any materials leak out of their container and begin seeping down to the surface. When they have been dug increasingly downhill of the sloping geometry site, that layer of clay
"We said we didn't see any problems as it was," Hambleton said. "There were, however, potential problems with expansion."
ACCORDING TO William Ham堡ley, director of the Kansas Geological Survey which made the clay studies, the concern sealant was raised more than a year ago.
A good clay layer is important, he said, because clay has a very low permeability, meaning that leaking materials would find it hard to penetrate. The more clay that lies under the trench the less likely it is that water goes down to the water below.
The dispensal license requires that only four feet of dirt be placed on top of buried radioactive materials, but Bearse said those involved with the burial of the waste must
IN RECENT MONTHS, KU officials have formulated several options that may be needed in a year or two when the area now being fenced fills up.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICE OF MINORITY AFFAIRS AND NATIVE AMERICAN ALLIANCE
One proposal calls for bringing in dirt and bloomding it over the present site. New buildings will be built above the old trenches, taking advantage of the same land. But this would cost tens of millions of dollars.
K.U. POW-WOW
Another option is to find an entirely new disposal area, but it would require the purchase or donation of new land.
MC: Cheevers Coffey
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BEARSE SAID THE CHANCES of this plan were also hurt by the distance between Lyons and KU and possible transportation hazards.
Lawrence, KS
Horton, KS
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Lawrence, KS
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It's an excellent job, but
Cost could be detriment, however,
the commercial site would have to
make a profit to stay in operation. The
current site does not have to make money.
"We don't have to transport very far with the Sunflower location, which is one good thing," she said. "The material itself isn't very hazardous, but I can think of a lot of things that could be dangerous."
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ion and Open to Public For more information.
Because of the cost, however, stored materials would not routinely be removed, despite the fact that after they had decayed and their removal would be possible, Friesen said.
A third alternative concerns a proposed commercial low-level nuclear storage facility in an abandoned salt mine in Lvons.
"It's an excellent idea." he said.
"They'll probably require that we have to burn it beforehand, but the method of disposition of it. But then we're in a predicament because to burn the汤蓉 you'd have to burn an radioactivity along with it."
Free Admission and Open to Public For more information, call 864-4351
IF KU WERE to use this proposed site, its waste would be mixed with other low-level materials but at a much higher level of water than what can be buried at the Sandflower site.
A decade ago, Lyons was suggested as a disposal ground for high-level radioactive matter. The focus then was on nuclear power plants. Geothermal furnaces ruled out high-level waste, however, and the plan was dropped. The state is now under control of other low-level storage would be feasible.
This proposal, Friesen said, had the advantage of being a retrieval site, meaning that if there were indications that radiation was present, it could be removed or the crates and barrels could be removed.
So far, problems such as these have failed to be resolved, and within the next couple of years KU will have to decide whether it will adapt the Sunflower site or find a new one.
They're not lost in space.
they're loose!
DARK STAR
The Mission of the Strangelove Generation!
"You'd have to consider what would happen if the car carrying it were to have
Toluene is toxic, although it is not radioactive, Bearse said. When it is used with isotopes in experiments, it is disposed of at the Sunflower plant.
ALSO IN THE meantime, new Environmental Protection Agency guidelines concerning hazardous wastes are expected to be implemented. These may cause contradictory situations. Bears said. Bee sweeps can also disrupt the foliage of tulipae, which is used to carry iostomes.
DARK STAR Fri. & Sat., April 25 & 26 Dyche Auditorium, 7 & 9:30 p.m.
an accident, and a little material were to leak out."
back by popular request . . .
funniest movie of all time
PRESENTED BY KU S.F. & F. Assoc.
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He said his office was not now considering the proposed Lyons facility because it was just that, a proposal.
"I'm not considering anything that isn't there yet," Bearse said. "If the facility was there we could certainly investigate it."
THE SOLUTION to the dump problem is likely to become an area of increasing concern, especially when it is considered a major threat. The disposal of nuclear waste discharges. It means, on a much smaller scale, that KU will be dealing with the radioactive materials now. This is now facing—what to do with radioactive materials no longer useful but which could remain hazardous for months or milennia.
That question may be one of the most important faced in the 1980s.
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10
Thursday, April 24, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Senate . . .
From page one
the elections, we have to get the Elections Committee to work on it right away."
SCHINACKE said that because campaigning for November elections probably would begin in September, potential candidates and the Elections Committee would have to be prepared for the change before the fall semester began. To do this, the bill must be considered. Next is this semester the next West Semester testing is the last one of the semester, he said.
But Gordon said that the Senate should follow the rules as stated in the Code and
moved to table the bill. After the motion passed, Schnacke said that in the days before next week's Senate meeting, he planned to change the bill's wording would be written
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the Senate passed a bill that will establish optional student loans for students enrolled in school and a resolution supporting a KU Student Legal Services funding increase from the $20 million in loans.
In passing the health insurance bill, the Senate designated the Lone Star Life Insurance Company to be contracted for
optional heath insurance. This is a change from past years, when Senate has contracted the Blue Cross Blue Shield insurance company.
Latin American revolt discussed
John Brown, Student Health Advisory Board chairman, recommended contracting the Lone Star company because it underbid Blue Cross Blue Shield.
The Legal Services resolution, which asked Senate to declare its intent to give an additional $2.887 to Legal Services next week, will be presented to Loren Leibel, Legal Board chairman.
Social and political conditions in Central America are making revolutions inevitable in countries there, according to a panel of the Kansas University discussion last night at the Kansas Union.
One of the most pressing problems facing Latin American countries today is land reform. According to Robert Hinshao, visiting professor of anthropology, there has been a rapid increase in the labor of the poorest section of the population' in the last two centuries.
"ALL CENTRAL AMERICA is plagued by higher (population) growth than the land can support." Hinsch said.
The saturation point has been reached, the saturation of the population doubling in the next two weeks if see any solution. The population will have to be reduced, whether through famine or
Citing the recent revolution in Nicaragua, Hinshaw said, "Honduras and El Salvador are likely to be the next dominates in the
TRANSPORTATION SERVICES OF KU AND ITS PEER INSTITUTIONS
| | STUDENT SUBSIDY | NUMBER OF RIDERS PER DAY | COST RIDE | PERCENTAGE OF FEDERAL FUNDS | NUMBER OF BUSES |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| University of Colorado | $17.50 | 3,000 | free | none | 8 |
| Iowa City University | 4.54 | 15,100 | free | 100%¹ | 14 |
| University of Kansas | 5.00 | 11,000 | $.25 | none | 16 |
| University of Massachusetts* | 10.00 | 20,000 | free | 65%² | 31 |
| University of North Carolina | none | 11,000 | .30 | 50%³ | 30 |
University of Oklahoma No bus service
University of Oregon City bus service
*for the purchases of buses*
*of total operating expenses*
*of net operating cost*
Buses...
*Massachusetts is not a peer institution but was included because of its high federal subj*c
chain of revolutions in the area and Guatermala will be next."
From page one
about the lack of a comprehensive bus system.
"So everybody just ignores it."
Another panel speaker, Lenny Zeskind of the Solopuer Truth Organization, also predicted a round of revolts in the region soon.
"WE HAVE A parking problem on campus because we don't have a bus, but nobody wants to get organized." Fay said. "All of paperwork and nobody wants to do it."
The residence hall bus system is paid for the out residence hall fees, costing $7.50 a student each semester. The bus, which serves students in the building, out the onkirts of campus, is free.
The University is serviced by the Pioneer Valley Transit Authority, a conglomeration of five city and university sources.
The University of Massachusetts, Amberst, not a KU peer institution, had a seemingly boundless sunplex of bus money.
"IT IS MONOLITHIC, but federal money
shoulders most of the costs, according to Tom Mullin, PTA driver.
UMTA is paying a hefty two-thirds of PVTA operating costs and equipment costs, Mulin said.
"A lot of blood is going to be spilled before the dust settles in Central America," Zeskind said.
"There is quite a lot of money out there," she says. "You can pay some money. It is understood that you are trying to deliver a public service and you're private. It is almost unreasonable because the government wants you to pay."
He said students contribute $10 a semester in student fees. State money pays for 10 percent of the total PTVA costs.
"Our main problem is to keep the bus free," Mulin said. "It is getting hard to offer free bus service because costs are owing so much.
"People around here are used to riding the bus free."
Zeskind said he looked at this series of revolutions as "the salvation of these countries."
"Malnutrition is so rampant and brain damage among children is so high that revolution is the only way for these people to survive," he said.
ZESKIND SAID these conditions had come about because of U.S. imperialism.
"The United States has treated Latin America . . . as territories . . . as economic relegits to exploit." "Zeskind said."
He called recent revolts the "inevitable result of imperialist penetration."
Zeskind said military intervention by the United States in El Salvador "looks quite likely" and accused the government and media of creating "war hysteria" to gain support for the creation of a U.S. intervention force to put down popular revolts.
"Regimes have to rule through monopoly of violence . . . they are pretty naked about their repression." Zeskind said, "but the monopoly of violence has to break that monopoly of violence."
EDUCATION STUDENTS
Applications are being accepted for Pi Lambda Theta National Honor and Professional Association in Education
Applications due April 28 in the Dean's office.
The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall by Friday, April 25, 1980.
sua films
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starring in
The Kids Are Alright
ROGER DALTREY *JOHN INTWISTLE* - KEITH MOON
PETER TOWEMAN WITH RINGD STAR
A KEN WILSON
Friday & Saturday, April 25-26 12:00 Midnight $1.50 Woodruff Aud.
No refreshments allowed
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ATTENTION PRE-DENTAL STUDENTS:
The KU Pre-Dental Club will be sponsoring a visitation and tour of the University of Missouri at Kansas City Dental School during the afternoon of April 25.
For more information call:
841-7128.
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University Daily Kansan
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ERRORS
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Part Stop Shop
1209 East 23rd
841-2200
Monday    Thursday 20 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 20 p.m.
Wednesday  Monday 20 p.m.
Thursday   Monday 20 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 20 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found docs can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in memoirs or emails, so call the Kroger business office at 824-1900.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allocations will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Wheat for trout parked at 9th and Illinois,
Tennessee. Sweet potato cakes. Fresh sallies
(Hole-the-Wheel-hole) Savings鲜炒精果
peanuts in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry
peanuts. Marmalade. North Carolina and
northern Kiss Valley. Also selling wood-
pieces. Kwedy Country.
We buy VW's—running or not. 841-5496 or 842-
4029. 4-24
J. HOOD BOOOKSELLER: Scholarly literary, bookstore, and trade good paperback; trade goods, and trade good paperback; science fiction, classic fiction, and scholarly titles; fashion books, 814-644-3000; everyday except Monday 4-30
Lunch at the Crossing (formerly The Catfish)
and enjoy the same great food as the Yello Sub.
Walk over; enjoy the sun and have a beer. 5-2
ENTERTAINMENT
Bands Record Demo Tapes, Mariek Productions.
841-0923
4-30
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities
Call 843-9079 or 843-4185.
Phone Number: 843-9079 or 843-4185.
NAISMTH HALI: 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.
Other space for rent now at the area 1 building.
322' Musl; The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. Up and/or lower floors 728 sq. ft. or 890 sq. ft. Contact 824-204 or 843-0777.
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within a walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9421.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579. tf
Summer sublease: Quiet one-bedroom furnished apartment. Option tailpring. Near downtown and campus. $165 mo. 942-3000. 4-25
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-6579. tf
NAISMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. I interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day. tr
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Priced at 843-9579 or 842-4185.
Rooms with private kitchens. to Union Phone 843-3579. tf
Apts. and rooms for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500 - ttf
Mark & I & ii out. NOW RENTING FOR SUMMER
Three beautiful houses available on May 1: $380
bedroom house with fireplace, 2 years old;
$280 two-bedroom house on Melbeltblad, 2 baths,
$280 one-bedroom house on Melbeltblad, 4
qualified jobs only. Hurry up! 452-221-0212.
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR DESTINATION A PROMISE? A quiet apartment 1-bedroom apt. to town, Wailing distance to campus, air-conditioned, fairly new apartment with large kitchen, balcony, off street parking Cali 841-764-9567
Walk to class & save gas. Unique luxury 2 bdm.
townhouse next to campus: 843-6700 or 843-0758
4-25
Summer sublease w option for fall. Attractive
sublease w option for fall. 6-29
$160.00 mo. $143.02 after 6-29
6-29
Sublease 1 bedroom apartment available June 1
Modern kitchen. Only $205 a month. Call 943-
3448.
SUMMER SUBLEASE: furnished, one bedroom apartments in a campus, with bakery and kitchen facilities.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ/Bible
centered, Christian fellowship, Apply for summer
& fall. Call 842-2583 at 6 p.m.
5-5
Subluate 1 bldr. 1bfr. on bus route. Only $150
1 bldr. 2. Lease end in August. 4-6-24
841-4373. 841-4374.
Summer rates available at Park Plaza South Apts, for June and July dates. Phone (212) 509-4835, learn a month ahead, wall to wall墙纸, AC drape, Call 823-3418 or come by 1921 W. 25th St.
Lease. 5 bdmr. 2 bath home. University location.
Available June 1. 8300 mbr. 8357 or 8433 or 8454.
Free.
SUMMER SUBLASE* <i>nice</i> 4 bedroom, duplex,
furnished, on bus route: $100/mo. person + utillies.
... call now: 841-4359. 4-28
Lease 2 bdmr. apt. Garage, fenced yard. Avali-
able now. $275 ins 843-0570, 843-6011. 4-24
Studio apartment. Furnished. air conditioning 1
room. Wet room. Free parking.
June 12. No pets. 843-8000. 4-25
Near Campus, available May 16-2  bedroom
apartment. 1 floor, furnished, utilities paid,
$240 + deposit, non-smoker. 843-4249. 4-25
Efficiency apt available May 15. Rent negotiblge.
AC, pool. utilities paid except gas. 84-6804. 5-1
Attractive, quiet, furn. apt. for one Grad student.
$190/mo All mills. All bids up to $430/mo
4-25
$190/mo All mills. All bids up to $430/mo
4-25
Houses, apartments & rooms near campus. Well maintained. No pets! Call 842-8971 or 843-1601
841-3236
4-25
Lease now for summer at special rates! On campus, 2 berm, apartments, with all utilities paid. Furnished or unfurnished. Jayahawk Towers Apartments 1603 W. 15th. Ward 843-933-4-25
SUMMER RATES ATTES at University Terrace Apts, 804 West 65th Street, Bronx, NY 10472. Tuition includes unfurnished, central balconies, footwear & on-suite bathrooms. Tuition includes $350 per month for Apt. A and July & only $175 per month for B. Burried rooms are available at $219 per month. All offers include up-flow utilities; will not include air conditioning or window tinting. All offers include air conditioning or window tinting. All offers include air conditioning or window tinting.
SUMMER RATES AT old Mills II 9th & Enry
Rates at Old Mills II 10th & Enry Rates on bus route Apt. Available May 16 thru
June 20th at Old Mills II 9th & Enry Rates furnished + utilities 42% per month +
utilities = utilities Call 843-8374 1423
Rodbush A1: 1 bedroom 195 mi. room pwd. avail May 19, Calif. 842-883. Keep trying! 4-25
All utilities paid! On campus 2 bdms, apart-
ment 3 bedrooms. Savings from:
Apartments, 10 W. 15th; W. 1834-43; 193-45.
Room rates apply.
Cinder in condo area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room, family room, fireplace, large storage
area in basement, garage, pool, privacy walls,
yardcap included. $40 plus deposit. Call 845-267-9111.
Need summer storage? Garage available late May-Aug. Reasonable rate. Call 864-5837 for information. 4-25
Share house, private bedroom, furnished, non-
murdered. $150 including utilities. $462-644.
$150 including utilities. $462-644.
Summer Sublease: Cozy, furnished one bedroom,
all utilities paid, 2 blocks from main campus,
option for fall. 842-7744, keep trying. 4-25
Roommate share large house w/3 others. One
Boothmate of campus Furnished. Utilities paid.
A B/C: $115-110 per month. No smoking. 841-603-632
Large one bedroom apt. 3 blocks from Union.
For sublease. Call 841-1391, evenings. Keep 4-5
hours.
3 bedroom apts. for rent. 10 month leasing +
3 low utilities. K43-87454 for information. 5-5
Spacious 2 br. apt. C/A W/W carpeting $228.50
easily. Available 1审. 841-7600. Keep trying
Ideal for summer. Across from park. Subleave
for fall. Follow f. 2-3. A/C, unfurnished.
7644
7644
4-25
Subbase: 2 bedroom, close to campus, AC, pool,
$255 + electricity, 843-3197. 4-28
Discount on summer sub. one bkc from Union.
Discount on winter jets. Ref. lease conditions
required, 841-3828 after # 6-29
Heavy weight for summer sub. 1, bk from
6-29
Heavy weight for Ref. refs. Ref. refs.
required. 841-328 per
4-29
Summer Sublease nite, 3 bedroom, furnished
apartment. extremely close to campus. Call 842-
567-0120.
Summer Submit (not available i 13th) &bull; 19pm
Submit to ACM; form all: ailm@ucl.ac.uk
*125 mes. 843-1478*
*843-1478*
3 bedroom house on 301 Clinton Court, florida.
2 bedroom house on 187 Burlington Road,
house on 1614 Rose Hill, East Law-
rence, $390; beautiful 4 bedroom house on
133 in Montgomery, $590; 209 Melbourne Rd. $56.
House on 482-821-021.
June 1 to Aug. 24th. Large 3 bedroom house.
All double rooms. Living room + family room.
Furnished. All appliances provided. Framed
prints. Inroom parking. Francis
Franchi or Benton. 841-760-8500
4-29
Summer Sublease, Traillarge. 3 bedroom town-house. 2 baths. Woman-water-dryer, porch, laundry room. $149.95 per month.
Beautiful private home for rent during summer session 3 + br. Off traffic street. Close to campus & shopping. Mature, reliable person(s) or family only. 841-8488 after 5 p.m. 4-29
Summer sublake: nice 2 bedroom apt., very
large room in a cute, a.k.a. cottage,
bait call 842-9817 keep trying! 4-30
3 bdm. rstyle home style w/ae. fenced yard-
required. 841-3286 after 5.
4-29
required. 841-3286 after 5.
Dare 2' large house at nice location this summer.
Large booth plus utilities. Call 841-352-4876
42-8786 4-30
Sublease May 15-Aug. 15 bedroom. in 4-bdrm. house with kitchen. living room, yard. $80 + 1/2 utility. $81-788, 1741 Vermont.
Villa Capitol Apartments. Unfurnished & 2 bedroom apartments available. Central air, wall-wait carriage quiet location, 21% blackouts of heat, private kitchen, 30% students prefer Call 862-7923 for after 5:30.
Summer sublease w'option fall/spring; 2 bedroom
agit 10 min. from campus downtown $250;
3 bedrooms 15 min. from campus downtown $325.
Summer sublease special Excellent 2-bedroom apartment. Available May 15th; option for fall. See Mark 1导购 for details. B44-8829 4-30
Meadowbrack 3 berm. 2 bath aph t water & water c
1584-2974 after 3 p.m.
or 842-2974 after 3 p.m.
5-1
couns. on courtway, 1½ bath, utility room, $-5.
Rent negotiation. 842-1743. keep trying.
For rent: nix 2-bedroom house. Close to cam-
bord. AC 1105 . utilities: available June 1, 2015.
AC 1455.
Small furnished apartment for sub-lease= $150 +
utilities 3 blocks from campus 841-5602. - 400
FOR SALE
Brand spanking new 1980's Datus 210-$47.90
Royals for sale for $5,499.00 for Bob for 600-
Tony's Datsu. 5-0
S
New excellent quality bedding - orthopedic mat
Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-3220. Lef-
niture. 1200 New York St. 843-3220.
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $29.95
Rick's Bike Racks. 103 Vermont. 841-6642.
Western Civilization Notes. On sale Make Note to Use: *Uses Western Civilization materials to use them.* 1) At study guide, 2) For class presentation. 3) For online tutorials. Analysis of Western Civilisation* available at Town Crier, Mall Bookstore and Good Book Store.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3-year guaranty.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-186, THP
SunSpeeds=Sun glasses are our specialty.
Non-透镜. reasoned.
1021. 1021. B41-5770.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-7600, 3900 W. 6th. tf
1974 Muttan II, AC AM-FM 4. speed, good mpg.
great shape, asking 1360, 842-1558, 4-24
1975 Honda 750 Super Sport, 13,500 miles. 842-
4,25
Mobile Home-2 bedroom, furnished. Central AC.
Room-1 bedroom near bus route. Nice lot. 4-24
Norton house # 802, 1848 E52
Intelligent, good looking female Lab-dobermann
to a good home Warmed and
843-8200 4-24
74 Vega - 38,000 miles. Good condition only $600.
841-4375 or 841-8780.
4-24
Schwinn Super Sport, Alloy Frame and Wheels.
Schwinn Sprint Derailleur, $110, after 6. 864-
1219 Bill Corrigan.
4-24
1973 Kawasaki 175, runs and looks good, $350 firm.
Kawasaki 350, low miles, like new, extras, 842-
6903.
1974 VW. Thing Model (comfortable car) 48000
miles new tune up and new tire call 841-7031
after 4 p.m. 4-24
Stereo Console for sale 4 speakers. AM, FM
Call eavings 812-0564. Best offer! 4-25
1973 Chiv Impala, Reg. gas, loaded & stereo.
$250, 842-4075.
4-24
1971 MACH I Runs great, AM/FM Canon. CB.
2019 system, good quirk, gift lights.
4-25 1971
Yarnaha 350 RD Excellent condition. Have to
buy from our store on Req: 841-5722, 4-28
1978 Honda XC500 Drive shaft, liquid cooled.
Reserve for extra, only 800 miles!
863-229-8328
New 1782 Honda Hobbit Moped 100 or more
rules to yellow, Yellow 843-8702 4-29
Who Tickets! Six in a row. Call 842-4935 or 842-
6313
4-25
Used double bed. Pretty good condition. Price negotiable. Call 841-4365. Come and take a look!
18120 runnage. can 7 a.m.
Church runnage--Bake sale this Fri. 7 a.m.4.
church runnage--Bake sale this Fri. 7 a.m.4.
Who concert tickets—cheap--must sell fast. Call
Jeff 841-2171.
4-25
"WHO" concert tickets for sale. (913) 649-7521 or 379-5174.
4-25
4-29
1974-78 KU Yearbook call 841;8046
4-24
Pouch Cavett II 10 speed bicycle 8 months old:
Cont $25 will sell for $180. Call 843-8176. - 425
1972 VW (Super Bertle) new tires & clutch
body & engine E. C. Call 6 p.m. 861-114-5000
9 x 12 ft. carpet in excellent condition and at a reasonable price. Call 804-1570. 4-28
Who concert tickets? 2 or 3 available. Call 841-
5357 4-24
HONDA EXPRESS NOPED 1800 with turn-sign
gears, gets 94 mpg, runs great $385. (At $1.25
per gallon you can go 3000 miles on what you
save buy mine used.) 842-652-6. 4-25
Typewriter; used Royal Manual; cleaned; new ribbon; $35; 843-268. 4-28
Niese 1973 Mercedes 280, sel 3, 4, 5, 7 weekend WV van
Call 912-253-5591 or 253-803-8681
4-25
253-803-8681
As unit or separately 1967 Ford pick-up w. fully self-contained 76 camper. $2000 total 841-7188.
1979 Concorso - rear, 2500 miles - 4 mos. old Rally Sport, fully equipped, new condition, must sell, will take to take off on car to save marriage,
- #83-9166
4-30
Peavey T-60 electric guitar~$275. Peavey amplifier~185. Call after 5:49. 842-5623. 4-30
90 miles per gallon 1970 Honda CT 90街车
motorcycle. Excellent condition. Call 8-523
3043
2 rings in 4th floor restroom Wescoe. Call Tern-
842.6109 Identify A-24
HELP WANTED
Teachers wanted. Elementary and secondary.
West and other states. Placement sent; 1946;
Southwest Teachers Agency/POB 4037; Al-
buquerque, New Mexico 87109.
New Mexico 87109.
Softball glove found at Lawrence High School
Call to identify: 864-5835
4-25
CUSTOMER SERVICE Do you have an accounting firm? Group professional and financially savvy. Marketing computerized accounting services. Designing computerized accounting services. Deploying 24/7 IT support 214-850-9124 or via 291-850-9124 to 291 Main Street, KC 64513.
$388, thousand for envelope you mail. Postage
work. Work at home. Age or experience no barrier.
Snd name and address to: P. Y. Kent, Box
1052, Stephenville, TX 76401. 4-30
Office of Student Organizations and Activity is now accepting Student applications for a clinical position starting now through Summer Session. Applications are available in 220 Strong.
---
Part-time side positions available this summer at 10am and 2pm daily. Requires 25 hours per week. Contact Hillington, 644-6900, for information. Also work-study opportunities may fall for fair.Equal Pay 25% employer.
Summer in Colorado, mature active Board. room in exchange for companionship to 11 year old boy while father works. Dave Kohls. 119 E. B8th, Leadville, Colorado 80461. (305) 869-4729 or 804-6729
Teaching assistants in Chemistry. Students who have completed two or more years of college or foreign study are required to have received Teaching Assistants during Fall 90 semester. 16,000. KOSE. Cairn 224 in Aaradau 4-24
---
$600 per thousand addressing and situring circuit
busses, 12 miles east of the barn. St. Middletown, Ohio, 45042. 4-25
The Beatles State Development Center has provided work for 4-week days per week. This Companion Program will provide training in managing and implementing programs which will include developing and implementing the $12,800 annual with a spreadsheet after six weeks. Participants will also receive training for more information about Beatles State Development Center ($690,602 - $232,803). Affirmative Action Emphasis.
TENNIS INSTRUCTOR WANTED: Excellent high paying junior jobs (clubs, resorts, camps) available through Washington Tennis Services for the first 20% of the population. Call Mr. Cory at cory@twosports.com 63-5478 - 3-20.
4 TEN-HOUR DAYS, WEEK—MORE FREE DAYS FOR YOUR LEISURE
Become a MONTESORI TRACHER! Classes begin June 2. Note the workshops. Workbooks are available 842-685 or 233-118. Montessori School; 1257 Western, Tokes. Kaşa 6040-4-28
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science at the 3 half-time positions for period I. J. 1980 to April 1981; Research Assistant, Department of Political Science at the 3 half-time positions for period I. J. 1980 to August 1981; Research Assistant, Department of Political Science at the 3 half-time positions include data collection and analysis
Closing Date for Applications: April 28, 1980
Acceptance Deadline: May 13, 1980
Application: Requests from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex or ethnicity, national origin, or archeology.
Available. University of Kansas (Lawrence Campus) offers computer science and computer engineer student computer programs. Must be available to work Saturday and Sunday. Monthly through June, work on computer science and computer engineering job tasks. Have had experience in the field of computer science or computer environment position. Contact Jared Goodbye, Computer Services Faculty, University of Kansas at 614-750-3200, or Jennifer Burris, Computer Services Faculty, University of Kansas at 614-750-3200, or Jennifer Burris, Computer Services Faculty, University of Kansas at 614-750-3200. Oversee and maintain application systems is anEqual Opportunity Employer.
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED, & BUSINESS MAJORS.
Looking for opportunity to save $200 and gain
experience in your major? Call 812-7521. 5-2
Help Wanted immediately, full-time, and parttime. Retail and landscape labor positions. Available now. Apply in person. The Garden Center, 15th & New York. 4-24
SWIM COACH. Immediate opening, challenging
elegant opportunity for college student,
school teacher or rattice. Sdr resume to Lea
Rubinier. 3219 Coronado St. Joan, MO 64054
COMPUTER SERVICES AGENCY Is taking on the following responsibilities. This job requires leadership ability, a positive attitudal and good communication skills and offers position in Computer Operation is required. Requires Bachelor's degree or equivalent system to Unit Record Enrol. Apply at Appleton Office Admin. Cert. Lt. II. 824-422-L22.
Two Lifelong: Post Oak Park Homeowners Association. Lenexa, need two Red Cross Certified guard this summer $40 per month plus life insurance. Northland Read, Niles, 913-858-1000; 4-25
ATTENTION SUNWINDOWSIPERS. Floating restaurant like it, the Oaks restaurants welcomes visitors. They own a moshaphe, some home buying for further development, view contact staff (mushaphe, 214-365-5788)
4-28
Carya, 214-365-5788
LOST
Lusti Male ferret, slamme markings. Last seen 4/17 9th, Michigan & HEBW. Call 81-454-4572
lasses in small 4th floor classroom on
15. Call 864-1667 after 5:00, 841-8590, 4-23
uibnipr Bank Zip Cards, etc. Call 841-2718 Please.
email Bank Zip Cards, etc. Call 841-2718 Please.
4-30
NOTICE
Get your senior class shirt. Only $5.00. B10-5
Union or call Greg Schnacke 864-310-3157
Enroll now!! In Lawrence Drive School: Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; transportation provided; Drive now. Pay later 821-6415.
Searching for summer work with good profi!t!
Search no more. Call today for an interview.
Students could expect to make $259
month. Call 842-9751. 5-2
Tennis instruction for the beginner and expert,
letting go to your natural abilities. Bea Braun has toured and taught in many countries around the world. 832-174-1
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC - abncre up to 17 Fox weeks. pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Obstetrics & Gynecology. For appointment 9 AM to 5 PM (12:30 - 4:00), 480t 19th St. Overland Park, KS.
WIN CASH in the KU Biology Club Aluminum
Recycling Contest. Bring aluminum cups to South
Park on April 12, 19, and 26, from 1-5 p.m.
*more information* 841-780-3681. 5-1
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid. 864-564-564
tt
Graduating soon but concerned about reaching your financial goals, Call Rich Horn for free consultation on tax planning, money management, insurance planning or building 842-1187 or 842-4550.
The Harbor Lines is where it's at for cold foe, pool, ballpark and unique hutternoons. Color: Yellow and arrefo for this together with its shirt together at the Harbor Lines. 1032 Mass. A first-class dive. **tf**
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative Friend Single Adult—First Presbyterian Church, New York City
TO STUDENT: NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS:
WISH YOU share your home with a student in our customer organization, the KINNI. Our customer organization, the KINNI, would help you and help us on nursing home management of the students. All names and correspondences of the students. All names and correspondences of the students. All names and correspondences of the students. 942-3880 between nine and five or write us, KINNI,
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 842-
1871 4-30
**BETTEN DAYS - A RECORD STORE** is proud to offer a selection of new and classic NRA. Rare books on professional piercing will have you buying the BETTEN DAYS also curates a complete collection of new albums and blanks 724 MMI Books.
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3506.
***
GAY COUNSELING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3506.
TENNIS PLAYERS: Ready to get back on the court? Don't judge me. David Neil 84-76, Nemanja 86-92, Professional Strings Amm and stringer Kurt Van Terven Very reasonable rate matches. **4-24**
**SENIORS**-Final chance to have a Sr. Class 180d
dirt. Not well so left on them. $5 per
buffalo COO 'office B107 Union or call Greg
Schnecke 643-3710 Weekdays.
5-5
Guys at Ciphell 62 car wash girl (in was blue car) want to meet girls in compact car with Texas plates and Ganana Pii sticker. Call 842-114. Also, allow for the free vacuum cleaner
Humans study interested in art, architecture and history needs research in Renaissance, tentatively mid-June to mid-August. Expand in England, England, UK 841-642-7642 4-29
For lunch for the Crawling (formerly the Cufath): Great great food at the Yello Bob. Near atmosphere to enjoy the sun and have a beer. Open till midnight. 5-2
I am looking for 5 to 7 women to fill out a fully sponsored sit-down team. We play in play at an army tournament, we stay and attend an army tournament will allow C.C. 4-125 2327 after 4 p.m.
A few stud-ums at KU will make $997 a month.
I'll make a few more on you how to you can-
one of them, 842-793-921.
Remembrer. Mother Loves you. Show her how baby grows up. Her mother, on Monday May 11, a portrait of your mother on Mother D
GET KEYED  HAWKSTOCK 80, April 25.
KEYED  Stadium. $3 in advance
at the door
Final are near. Papers are due. But don't bill
Wheatlock if you have Wheatlock II.
POTTER=FREE
MATHEW = M-425
FEMALE VOCALIST NEEDED. Suburban is now holding auditions for female vocalist; call 864-4913 days, 829-4071 or 492-6099 in Kansas City nights. 5-1
BYOB means "Bring Your Own Board" Anttstudy Cribbage Tournament" Trailrunner Saturday 3. 10 a.m. a.m.
4-25
Divorced?7 Single Father?7 Men, here's a chance to meet with men like you. Men's Coalition Workshop—Parker A at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday.
Is copying driving you hatty? Come to Encore Copy Corus and take the kninks out of your pocket. Call 842-2001. 5-5
Gay Services of Kansas is having a plelen Saturday, May 3rd. Watch this column for further details.
4-25
The theory of evolution and today's philosophy are fantasies. They suppress and kill an individual's joy. 4-25
Never having to say you're sorry never had anything to do with love I still love you Freddie Samson.
Wanted: Group of women who would like to get together for softball and other sports during th summer. Both bad and good players welcome.
Call Burke: 841-5174. 4-29
HORSESMAN, Fever—CATCH IT! 4-25
THE BREATLES in LET AND Let it be this Pr-
gram. (Brantley)
Angel-I — I know you remember. Earth Wind and Fire, the roads, come back from Christmas movies to study about the holiday's tests, the semi-formal studying for the chef's tests, the formal studying for the chef's tests, to remember it to remember me. The Big P.M. 4-25
ASTRONOMY DAY is April 16. Come to the South Park Reserve Center for a full afternoon of activities begun at 11:00, end at 6:00 and are all free. Attendance at Lawrence and Lawrence Park are Accts of Lawrence and Lawrence Park.
LION IN THE HAY—GET PSYCHED. 4-25
ADDI Pledges—All our love during Friendship Days-tho Actives 4-25
Need traveling companion to tour Europe for first half of summer Call 841-2569 after 5:00 p.m.
D-ra Roaramone, where will you be an on-day
M-2 at 1 p.m. 7 p.m. I'm going to be at Broken
Aron Park watch the Senior Football Play-
ball game. The senior football play-
ball game. Will I see you there? Love, Tom 4.29
Can you tell the difference? Read SINHAO: A Collection of Stories. Available at Lawrence Center for Children's Literature.
Grad Student needs roommate mid May to Mid August $107 mo. Negotiable duplex. $41-630. dm.
Chris-Hoppe you're psyched for the Ozarks and
Prim: Rib. Guaranteed good time! Kelia-4
Kathy M. Happy 19th birthday! Smile, it’s a
kidnapping love! Kim and MC-4
4-25
When you get your green MAM's watch out a
lot can happen when you put them in your
nothing. No drugs inside, but oh what power,
They can make you crave love! by the horn
THE MOFFET BEERS-BAND is now holding auditions for female vocalists. Serious inquiries only, call 822-5068, 8334-0318, or 843-1059. 4-30
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 642-7855. MATH 100-711 call 642-7854. STATISTICS 900-711 call 642-7854. PHYSICS 900-711 call 642-7854. PHYSICS 100-703 call 849-9038. ENGLISH tf
and SPAHNIC 849-703 call 849-9038.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Copy Clear Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM on Monday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 838 Man
Expert watch repair. One week service. Ultrasonically clean. Watch batteries replaced. Battery charger provided. Locating the perfect fit. Looking for the perfect gift. Get it! ANTA stunner. Telereflex. RB-321H. 5:5
Do you need responsible home attentors to care for your children?
A responsible single graduate student (12-undergrad) in the College of Health Sciences or Molecular Tykorun at #82-0784 (Mild 5 design, Design 6344 (Daily Time, Recognizable
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
MASTERMINDS professional typing, rate,
rate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call
841-3387.
Accurate, experienced tynist. IBM correcting
S.1etric. Call Donna, 842-2744. If
Experienced tipton–tissue, dissertations, term
studies of microbiology and correcting blast.
After 5 p.m. #82-2310
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work, welcomes calls. Contact Call 842-9127.
Experienced Technician - term papers, thesis, treatise.
Received: 843-954. Mrs. Wright.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective Call
Blin or Jranann, 841-2172 5-5
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Solietic
Quality work. References available. Sandy, ey
& weekends. 748-9818. tf
FASTEST TYPING IN TOWN!! 90 words per min.
Typist. Typify will all kinds of papers. Pica or Elite. Call 842-8354 after 5:30 or on weekends.
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Quick and clean typing. Call 841-6846. 4-29
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I would like to type your term papers, thesis,
dervation, resume, etc. Reasonable rates. Karen.
842-3322
4-20
Honest typing and editing. Term papers, theses,
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PSCYMATICAL ADIDES AND HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS WANTED to WEBTEK State Hospital, Boca Raton, FL. Job #1251-321-5225 W 212 W. 60th, Tpkua, RS-Phone: (922) 291-5800 they should apply. An equal opportunity employer.
Liberal, easy going but studies male upperclassman to share two bedroom, two bath apt, overlooking pool, close to campus for Fall Spring. Call Mark 841-2697.
Farm! room> wanted; waited; private; bedroom $100
plus 1% utilities. Call after 4:30, 840-1369 -545
Wait, is it "4:30" or "4:30 AM"? It looks like "4:30".
Is it "AM" or "PM"? It looks like "AM".
I am looking for a student married couple to work on a variety of projects, including homereview homes for Oak Chapel, NV. I am responsible for providing weekly for couple Provided: Your own private residence, with a large room for swimming, tennis, mountain climbing, and other activities. You are also responsible to give names of local persons who can provide pictures. Write Occupant 1061 Sunset Drive, Los Angeles, CA 90047.
Female to share house. Mid May to Mid August.
$117.1mo. Rent + utilities. 842-0038. 4-25
Christian female student to share house. Own
bdm, 15 minute walk from campus. $94 month
+ ¼ utilities. U43-3629 4-24
Paula roommate (not a two-way house)
Roommates $750. 841-841-3600 Short Jane 1-445
1-445
Female: roommate wanted to share furnished
apartment on campus for summer. $110每月
plus 3' utilities. Very nice. Available May 1.
842-861-811
Student share beautiful house near campus for summer and fall. Call after 6 p.m.-841-275-0300
Transfer student female) needs apartment, roommate; for fall semester. 841-4864 for info. 424
Roommate female to sublease. i.p. 105, month utilities at end of May on Term. 841-4864-425
Roommate wanted for summer possibly fall, 1 block from Union $100 + utilities $82-40-$60. Please apply.
Two new roommates next year to share 2 bedroom. 1 bath at Park 25. Call 841-8834. Aide for Steve. 4-28
Firmal: roommates for next year to share an apartment. Fall spring semester. Call 8-428
4-228
Summer sub-lays with option for next year.
Supersonic 2 bed loft at 17th & 0th. Room: Retail $2,000 or AC DWB and private hard call. Call: 426-835-2390 or 3-5-00 p.m. Call: 426-835-2390 or Dibble:
**FEMALE to** 2 br. l; 1 bath aed, for summ-
great Location-large rent. Only $80 + 1
utilities. Call 841-8331. Keep trying.
4-28
Driving to Shawnee Mission on weekdays during summer? May I have a ride? Will share expenses. 4-24
684-6321
Need KU nursing student roomate for summer and fall. $80 1. utilities 193.423-6042 5-5
**Formal:** Christian Roommate for summer and or **业余:** Christian Roommate for 121.34 including utilities, but not 841-7505.
One or two tickets for Who concert 1-863-2845
evenings 4-24
Old working Hewlett Packard scientific or financial calculator. Call Douglas 836-3788 4-30
Summer sublase one bedroom, quiet apt. across
stadium. Can be available May 20 841-6060 - 4-30
KO
+ roosters to update campus
$75 + utilities - 3 blocks from campus 841-
620 4-30
Female roommates to share spacious, furnished 5 bdm. house close to campus $100/mi + 1 mo. available. June 1 w 1 yr. contract if needed. No pts. $825-4466. 5-2
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Thursday, April 24, 1980
University Daily Kansan
KC Chiefs await crucial draft day
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) There's a relaxed atmosphere these days in the "war room" of the Kansas City
That's where Player Personnel Director Les Miller and his scouting staff plot the Chiefs' strategy each year for the college draft. Every club has one. It's where you can mold a dynasty or hasten a demise.
The right draft pick at the right time can put a Super Bowl bowl on your finger; the wrong pick can put you on the street. Witness the selection of Earl Campbell by the Houston Oilers on the first pick of the 1972 draft, the future selection of Roger Staubach by Dallas in the 10th round of the 1980 NHL Rockies by Pittsburgh in the 16th round of the 1984 draft.
AT THIS TIME during the past few years, tension and tightness blinded the Kansas City war room. It was as if every draft might be the last for Miller and his crew. And for good reason. Miller had to pay for the sinks of the Hank Stram administration—an administration that let a Kansas City dynasty crumble with a hunt-and-peek approach to the war.
The Chiefs won Super Bowl IV in 1920. But of the Chiefs' 17 nicks in the ensuite draft, not one is still in football. Of
their 16 picks in the 1971 draft, only two remain in football and neither with Kansas City. As a comparison, the current world champion Pittsburgh Steelers have seven players still in the NFI from that draft.
THEIR IS ONLY one of 15 packs still in the NFL. FROM KANSAS City's 1972 draft and the club went 0-for-13 in the 1973 draft. Strom's final draft in 1975 was 40-for-11. Those were better than from 1973, from 11-3 in their Super Bowl year to a loss 2-12 in 1977.
But Miller has gone about his job the last four drafts with a pretender a spirit of professionalism that had been lacking in Stratford.
And Miller didn't miss on many of his picks. His selects include John Wesley, Art Stall, Gary Green, Whitney Paul, Thomas Howard, Gary Barbaro, Gary Spani, Mike Bell, Frank Manhuaheli, Sly Hurst on defense and Tony Reed, Terry Lee.
Miller went on a limb last year by taking his front office into dealing two second round picks to Houston for the right to select quarterback in the first round of the MVP award, the mark - Fuller was in the starting lineup by mid-season.
MILLER ALSO has the foresight to select Eric Harris in the fourth round of the 1977 draft, although the Memphis State cornerback had already signed with the Canadian Football League.
Harris earned All-Pre-acclaim two straight years north of the border and has decided to play in the next season. This year, Harrison will be playing with the Prevent Kansas City from having the finest young cornerback tandem in the league next season with Green and Cody Wilson.
Kansas City believes it has turned the corner leading back up the road to respectability finishing 7-9 in 1979, and the pressure is now off Miller. No longer is every one of his draft picks expected to step right into the startling lineup.
IT'S "FILL" time—fill a need here, fill a gap there. The Chiefs have the 11th overall choice of the open round and for the first time in four drafts, Kansas City won't be expending its top selection on defense.
Kansas City's needs are, in order, offensive line, wide receiver, tight end, running back and outside linebacker. Forget about quarterback-Fuller and rookie helmet player, they'll need additions former Notre Dame signal caller Trom Clements.
Tennis team out to end Oklahoma State jinx
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
Ask any Big Eight tennis coach what it takes to win the conference title and he'll tell you one thing: Beat Oklahoma State.
The KU men's team has a chance to beat Oklahoma State tomorrow. It's not the Big Eight meet, which isn't until mid-May. But the Big Ten is on its way. The Jacks will play Colorado on Saturday.
Oklahoma State, which is the top-ranked team in the conference, has won the championship three years running. The players have the inside track again this year.
"OKLAHOMA STATE is by far the best team in the conference," KU coach Mark Hosking said. "They have beaten the
second, third, and fourth best teams in the conference by 8-1 scores this year."
Graham Thams, No. 6 singles player for the Cowboys, also said that his team would repeat as champions.
"I would say that it is looking pretty safe," Thams said. "The most consistent teams usually win the championships, and right now we are the most consistent team."
The two teams met earlier this month in the semi-finals of the Oklahoma City University Invitational. Oklahoma State won the match 8-1.
"We were all a little surprised that we won so easily," Thams said. "But we are not taking Kansas lightly this time. We are fired up to beat them by the score."
KANSAS WILL counter Kaskow with David Theist on No 1. Sings, Although Theist to kaskow when the two met in City, Housing said that Theist should win.
"There is no doubt in my mind that Dave can beat Kaskey. Dave lost to him before but he was injured then and he is healthy now," he said.
Oklahoma State is lead by Chris Kaskow.
Hosking's optimism does not carry over to the remaining matches, however.
"we should win with Dave at No. 1 and we should win the No. 1 doubles match, if we win at any of the other spots we will be very lucky," he said. "I hate to say it, but
we are going to get beat. The question is how bad."
Kansas will have another test in store on Saturday as it faces fourth-ranked Colorado.
WITH FIVE returning starters and a half of the five, Colorado looked to be a top contender at the outset of the season. However, things have not been going well for the Buffaloes this season.
"They have been having some problems this year," Hocking said. "But they are still a good team. It is going to be a very close match. I think the score will be 3-4. We will either win 5-4 or lose 5-4. I just hope that we can win." "They have been having them play us."
KU track team seeks second circuit title
Rounding the final curve of the Midwest relys circuit, the KU women's track team will travel to Des Moines, Iowa, for the Drake Relays this weekend.
Drake is the last stop on the relays circuit. The two previous stops were the Texas Relays three weeks ago and the Kansas Relays last weekend.
"There'll be some pretty好 jumpers there from Drake and Nebraska who didn't jump at KU. he gives Halverson some good advice." so she wilson said. "But think she can win it."
The Jayhawks picked up one first-placed pick in the win over McKinley in a jury victory in KU COOP. Teri Anderson said McKnight had a good chance to repeat her performance this season.
McKNIGHT'S 19-4' jump at KU left her short of qualifying for the May AIAW Outfits Championship in Europe, One
McKnight said she would qualify this weekend.
"I only three inches of qualifying and I'm getting closer each week," McKnight said after her jump at KU. "I'm pretty sure I can get at a dribal."
Kansas did quality two hurdles last week. Lori Lowrey and Gwen Pess both qualified in the 100-meter hurdles, and Lowrey made it in the 400-meter hurdles.
"These two girls looked really good in the hurdles," Anderson said. "They'll be a strong point for us at Drake."
ANOTHER STRENGTH for Kansas will be Robb Small. Small finished second in the put and shot in the discuss at KU. She set a personal best with a 4-14 leave in the
Kansas will make some lineup changes in its relay teams following time trials this week. In the major water polo, Dee joins
dout from Topeka's Highland Park High School who won the outstanding female performer award at the Kansas Relays. Anderson said that Bentley, one of the top recruiters in the nation, had narrowed her choices to Kansas and Arizona State.
Carson Anderson, Roinie Wilson and Lori Green-Jones. She replaces McKnight. In the 1602 relay, Pam Schabarth and Vicki Hartzell replace Michelle Hertzell and replaces Katherine and Jones.
After this weekend's meet, Anderson said she hoped to sign Jocelyn Bentley, a stan-
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Brett's bat returns thanks to movies
By MIKE EARLE Sports Editor
KANSAST CITY, Mo.-George Brett is finally feeling comfortable again at the plate, and for American League pitchers that's bad news.
Brett, who has been burdened with a 202 batting average, ripped three hits in the first inning and scored a 7-4 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. He credited a Royals' highlight shot as the key to his success.
"I just closed my stance up a little and concentrated on hitting it up the middle."
"I just haven't been feeling com- mon tonight," she said, on a tonight I watched a Royal's highlight film where I was hitting doubles and triples. I got a bat and tried to imitate
"A ballplayer can go down to Florida and "Everything is easy." Brett said. "Then you come back to Kansas City and the league up in the league years you up."
UP THE MIDDLE was the only place Brett hit the ball. After grounding it, he turned up the ball and double to the wall, and eventually scored on Hale in the fourth in the game to score the life at 14-1.
In the sixth the Royals scored. In the seventh Brett hit a sharp grounder up the middle to score Willie Wilson, who then put that The Royals up by two cuts.34-1
But that leak disappeared when by the end of September he peeled over the wall in the eighth ingram. Bosetti, who came into the game hitting 186, ruined a fine pitching performance that would have been his last.
After giving up a first-inning double to Bosetti, the Blue Jay center player, Leonard limited Toronto to only three hits in the next six innings.
But in the eighth Leonard gave up a
"I felt good," Christenson said, "as good as I felt all year."
Left-handed reliever Gary Christenson came in to leaven Leonard with no outs and did what manager's expect relief pitcher to do. He struck out John Patterson and boy Bob Howey ground out and finished the inning by striking out Otel Vee.
BFTER CHRISTENSON'S 1-23 inning. AFTER he had his third of the game, two RBI and a tie for the game, he slammed a triple to right center field, and then hit RBI of the evening and the Rivals.
Frey couldn't be upset with McRae's or John Wahner's batting performances.
"Yeah, I got them 1-2-3, but there were three right-hand batters coming up." Christensen said. "I wasn't upset at the frenze's decision at all."
As good as Christensen looked on the eighth inning, KC manager Jim Fresy still didn't send him to the mound for the ninth. Right-hander Dan Quinceshire played the game, but Christensen was credited with the victory, his first in the majors.
FREY'S DECISION to play reserve Wathan paid off again. Tuesday night he waded into a 7-6 match McFee now has a six-game hitting streak, and has gone 8-14 in three the streak. Wathan, who went 2-6 with 4-hit safety in six of his last seven matches, hit safely in six of his last seven games.
"I want to stay in the lineup, I'm really feeling great," Wathan said. "I'm really relaxed seeing the ball really good."
The victory gave the Royals two of the three games with Toronto. The KC club, now 74 and 2/12 games behind Oakland, Baltimore in Kansas City tomorrow.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 90, No. 138
Fridav. April 25.1980
Nobel winner speaks at KU See story page eleven
8 killed in aborted rescue attempt
From the Kansan's wire services
The White House announced early today that a daring military effort to rescue American hostages held in Tehran was aborted because of equipment failure. A collision of two U.S. aircraft on the ground killed three sailors and eight crewmen, the announcement said.
In a brief, televised report to the nation, at 6 a.m. (CST) President Carter declared his intention to fund a rescue mission and said the United States "holds the government of Iran under its control."
The Iranian Joint Military Command, after fire expressing disbelief at the anomalous crash of a plane in planes crashed near Tabas, in the Dashteh-salt desert 360 miles southeast of Sakrane, on March 4. Force planes. The Iranian report did not claim that the American planes were shot down.
The U.S. government said two of the rescue force's planes collided on the ground,
leaving eight crewmen dead. But the Iranian Joint Military Command said the two planes crashed and burned near Tabas, in the Dashte-Kaavir salt窑 380 miles away after the plane crashed. The Iranian air force planes. It said the U.S. planes carried Marines and CIA agents.
In a CBS television interview, Iranian
Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotzbadeh said that Iranian forces had been closing in on the Americans during the rescue attempt.
He said he instructed the Iranian armed forces to avoid shooting at the Americans and to take prisoners for what he called an act of war.
He said in an ABC TV interview that he
had asked the students holding the embassy to show restraint.
Before the Iranian command's report, a spokesman for the young militants holding
Carter, however, said that the Iranians didn't know of the operation until several hours after the American rescue force had been withdrawn.
Forer, family of hostage planned trip to Iran
Staff Renorter
50 of the hostages in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran said the White House announcement was a "shameful lie" and a psychological trick by President Carter.
The militants threatened previously to kill their 56 captives if an attempt was made to rescue them. But today their spokesman said they would find out whether the an-
By LYNN ANDERSON
When a rescue mission by the American government was aborted early this morning in Iran, Norman Forer and members of one of the hostage's family were in New York to attend a deportation for Iran with a "realistic proposal for a peaceful settlement to the crisis there."
Crisis Resolution, included a "message of reconciliation" in which the Iranian and American people acknowledged their responsibilities" for the actions of their nations.
The proposal, prepared by the Lawrence-based Committee for American-Iranian
Mrs. Bomie Gravies, wife of one of the hostages, and Forer, associate professor of social welfare, issued a statement at 4 this month that the staff would exercise restraint in their response to the
rescue mission, and to "permit our mission to go forward immediately."
"We are shocked at the loss of eight young lives in an action which endangered not only the lives of the hostages but the peace of the entire world," the statement read.
The Committee for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution, which Forer head, has organized and sponsored four visits to Iran in 2014. The committee also coaleague at KU and a Lawrence social
worker; one by a delegation of 49 community leaders, and Christmas and Easter liturgical visits by American clergy.
A second statement by Graves and Forer was issued shortly after 8 a.m. The statement read;
The reckless act of President Carter without the consultation of the American people, their Congressional representatives and the hostages' families demonstrates
nouncement was true, and "then we will announce our decision."
See FORER page 10
Tehran Radio made no mention of the rescue attempt for nearly four hours after it was announced in Washington.
A White House statement said that the U. S. force was making preparations for the rescue of Iran," but the operation was called off because of "a collision of our aircraft on the road."
The statement said eight American crewmen of the two planes were killed and others were injured, but "there were no military hostilities."
"Americans involved in the operation have been airlifted from Iran and those who were injured are being given medical treatment and are expected to recover," it added.
The Israeli radio reported that the rescue mission was launched from Egypt and that the planes stopped in the Persian Gulf island of Bathrain.
Judiciary's value efficacy disputed
See IRAN page 10
By BILL MENEZES Staff Reporter
It's a great grievance procedure, but a lousy court.
That seems to be the attitude held by those who have dealt with the University Judiciary's Hearing and Appelate divisions for the resolution of campus grievances.
In the past year, the judiciary has been attacked by some who question its worth as a judicial body and its impartiality in interpreting laws, its effectiveness in enforcing those decisions.
"It is an arm of the administration," said Ron Kihy, who filed charges against the AKU administration following his arrest for assault on a lawyer at the 1979 commencement ceremonies.
"His job is to protect the administration and it does it well," he said. "It is obvious to myself that the judiciary is not impartial." "No accusation could be made."
CARL LEBAN, associate professor of East Asian studies, has expressed similar sentiments. Leban filed charges with the judiciary against Chancellor Archie R. Dykes in March, alleging Dykes violated his rights and the rights of all University students, faculty and staff members by the carving of the bill and Clarence Dillinham in December.
Forer, associate professor of social welfare, and Dilhamban, an assistant professor without papers by Dykes during their December trip to Iran, where they tried to help resolve the conflict.
"The University attorney handles the case for the chancellor," Leban said. "His job, I assume, is to get his boss off the hook."
"Besides, if the judiciary recommends punishment, the administration administers the punishment."
During the 1979-80 academic year, the
judiciary's hearing division, one of about a dozen procedures for resolving grievances and complaints against the six new cases, according to 1. Hammond and Smith, affront professor of law and chaplain, had heard the complaint.
Of these six cases, one is now being heard and four others were either dropped by their petitioner or dismissed in preliminary hearings.
Both Kuby and Leban had their charges dismissed in preliminary hearings.
MCNISH SAID THE lack of cases advancing past the preliminary stages was typical and similar to past years.
Two former hearing division chairmen said the fact that so few cases proceeded to the formal hearing stage indicated efficiency, not railroading.
Eric Richards, now an assistant professor of business law at Indiana University, was chairman of the hearing division during the 1978-79 academic year. He said that of the approximately 15 cases brought to the hearing division, only three or four were in court.
"My method was to try to get the parties to settle by themselves," he said. "In other cases, the parties just decided not to pursue the charms."
JM MISAU, assistant professor of political science and hearing division at the University of Notre Dame that arose during his tenure were resolved without going through the whole judiciary process.
"We never had the full process," he said.
"Many things died for lack of prosecution or an agreement among the parties."
But to Kuby, the lack of cases advancing beyond preliminary hearings is a sign that the judiciary is a sham.
Anyone can move to dismiss for any See COURT page twelve
SenEx to consider judiciary revisions
BvBILL.MENEZES
Staff Reporter
A sweeping revision of University of Kansas grievance procedures and the formation of a unified University judicial committee will be scheduled for the University Senate executive committee.
NATIONAL PARKS AND RECREATION AUTHORITY
THE REPORT said the committee had determined that existing gerrance laws must be amended in order to improve in their jurisdiction, difficult to gain access to and not clearly representative of the people.
The revision was recommended in a report to SenEx from the University Council and Faculty of Law. The report and Responsibilities. The recommendations are based on a review of University grievance procedures by Francis Heller, Roy A. Tobes professor of political science
The unified University judiciary would consist of "all bodies established to hear claims or grievances asserted by any members of the campus community;" the
To use the unified judiciary, persons with grievances would, after advising by the university ambassador or general counsel,
See SENEX page twelve
Bridgework
South Africa investment protesters step up efforts
Jim Roberts of Perkia perches precariously above the new Kansas River bridge. Roberts has been in the business of painting bridges for the past 10 years.
By DAVID WEED
Staff Reporter
Members of the KU Committee on South Africa, who organized the match, were unsuccessful in attempts to talk to
their teammates.
Participants in a march yesterday protesting Kansas University Endowment Association investments in American companies doing business in South Africa said they planned to increase pressure on the association.
About 25 protesters entered the association's offices and talked for 30 minutes with Martin Henry, vice president for property for the Endowment Association, but were not allowed to talk to or set up appointments to see Seymour.
HENRY SAID the protesters would have to write to Seymour to request appointments.
Henry was presented a petition to give to Seymour signed by
700 to 800 students, staff and professors, calling on the Endowment Association to withdraw its investments from South Africa.
Henry said he refused to debate the issue or express his own opinions.
Steffa Sloffe, a Residence resident, said if members were not allowed to talk to Seymour by next week they would post people on Facebook.
"I expect any staff member is going to be as evasive as I am," he said.
One protester said people would be at the offices "from the time they open until the time they close."
BRAN "RED" SHULTZ, Hutchinson junior, said he and others also were planning to write to black KU football recruits this summer to inform them of Endowment Association investment policies.
The march began at the Kansas Union at 12:20 yesterday afternoon, accompanied by the sounds of two saxophones and a drum.
Soffer spoke to a group of people gathered at Wescoe Hall.
"We say it's too bad as we at the Union and have a beer," he said. "But that's not all we can do. KU makes on the blood and sweat of the people of South Africa. I don't know about you, but I think that stinks."
THE MARCHERS THEN went to Strong Hall, passing out mimeographed literature.
They crowded into Chancellor Archie R. Dykes' office to try to present a copy of the petition to him, but were told he was not.
Shultz said they would try to talk to Dykes again today.
Parking fees bill signed into law
Staff Reporter
By SCOTT C. FAUST Staff Reporter
Gov. John Carlin yesterday signed into law a bill that allows the Regents of Royston to employ employees to wage force on campus and in national parks.
Conard said that he thought a provision for due process, which has been requested by faculty, would be a part of the Regents rules and regulations for withholding paychecks, but that no action had yet been taken by the Regents office.
Employees with upaid fines will receive due process hearings before action is taken against them, John Conard, ex-owner of the Riverside Resort in Los Angeles.
"We haven't really spent any time thinking about it," Conard said. "It's not one of the major bills we were pushing for the session."
THE LEGISLATION, supported by the Regents at the request of the Council of Presidents, is not effective until July 1, the date of its publication.
The bill was introduced by the Senate Ways and Means Committee, and after being added to another bill, received House and Senate approval.
Conard said Regents rules concerning the law might call for faculty to reimburse an amount owed from the paycheck if employees failed to pay their taxes.
DGN KEARNS, parking services director, said two weeks ago that the fines were owed by 1.833 of the 4.157 classified and unpaid. DGN KEARNS said they will pay them.
Two weeks ago, KU administration figures for outstanding fees were $46,000 for the annual $12,000 of which was owed by current employees.
Persons are placed on the list, he said, if they have five tickets and have not responded to the three letters, three bills and one certified letter that begin being issued 14 days after the fifth ticket and continue over four months.
Of the 1,033 who owed knees, Kearns said, 81 had cars on an impound list indicating they had five or more tickets.
He said 7,000 spring-enrolled students owed parking fines and 377 of them were on the tow list.
He said that many faculty members had paid their bills or were making payments on them and that many told him:
He said that withholding salaries would be a last resort, and that he hoped the law would not cause a massive freezing of wages.
"Well, I've overlooked this thing, but I don't want to have a wheel look on my car or the fine out of my nassel back."
Retrieval of the outstanding fines would prevent raises in parking permit fees next fall, Kearns said.
T. P. SRINIVASAN, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said representatives of Regents schools should meet to make recommendations for due process hearings, or that each university should make its own internal
The new law should be tried, Sirvinasan said, to see whether it makes any difference in the paying of fines and what reaction it has.
"There is no question that they (persons with fines) due should protect them," he said. "The question would only be how legitimate the fines are."
Srinivasan said that some tickets were unjustified and that hearings would uncover those.
"The whole point," he said, "is that the faculty would need to be assured that the thing would not be handled in a high-wayed hand."
CLARK BRICKER, chairman of the KU Parking and Traffic board, said the board already was considering action similar to SMITH.
He said the board would meet May 6 to finish recommendations to Chancellor Archie R. Dykes at and when wow wages should be completed.
Bricker said Dykes could then make recommendations to the Board of Resents.
Briker said the board thought wages should not be withheld after one parking fine or without due process action.
"The number of flagrant violence is rather small," Bricker said, but we have people that in the past literally paid no attention to it.
"I wish there were something that didn't quite require holding pankeys, but I don't know what you can do."
Besides towing orders, the strongest method currently available to help employees in the case of a broken vehicle permits to those employees with unpaid fines—a condition that has been used for many years.
KRENDALL SIMMONS, Watson Library staff supervisor, said the would allow the library to collect outstanding lines from a "hard" collection.
Simmons said that before Jan. 15, when faculty owner first faced fines, there had been a small group who ignored due dates.
Since the imposition of the new policy, she said, that group has dwindled.
Existing fining measures are fines of $1 a day starting 12 days after the first overdue notice, with a maximum of $10, and suspensions of up to 6 months.
Kendall said that the rules were not designed to produce income just to keep books in circulation.
2
Friday, April 25. 1980
University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
Found by Kansan's Ware Service
Anderson runs as independent
WASHINGTON - Republican John B. Anderson became an independent candidate for president yesterday, appealing for the support of voters so disenchanted by the prospect of a Carter-Reagan choice this fall that they might stay home on Election Day.
In Austin, Texas, Republican front-runner Ron Reagan said there was "a terrible possibility" that Anderson's reborn candidacy might throw the Democratic Party off the map.
White House press secretary Jody Powell said that it was too early to predict the effect of Anderson's independent candidate on President Carter's bid for reelection. Neither would he say whether the Carter campaign would go to court in an attempt to be Anderson's name off the November ballots.
Abandonding his 10-month-long quest for the Republican presidential nomination at a news conference at the National Press Club, Anderson said:
There is statistical evidence that virtually one-half of the potential voters are dissatisfied with a choice between President Carter and Ronald Reagan."
The Illinois congressman said he would seek to "broaden the choice available to millions of potential voters who simply do not participate in party primaries."
State joining national recession
LAWRENCE- Business statistics for the first year of the term seem to indicate that Kansas—whose economy has outperformed it *n*ional average for the last three years—will be one of the fastest-growing states.
Figures released in the April issue of the Kansas Business Review, published by the University of Kansas' Institute for Economic and Business Research, showed statewide employment to be slipping and predicted the possibility of falline farm prices in [180].
The magazine said the state's continued strong economy in the past two years was the result of high employment rates, a boom in the Wietla- based aircraft industry and the growth of manufacturing.
But each of those areas now appears to be slightly less stable because of national and international events, such as high interest rates, the Russian grain
"Rising interest rates and the declining purchasing power of consumers have resulted in a marked slowdown in the production of small aircraft," the Business Review reported. "Therefore, it is possible that the boom in the aircraft industry is over and that its employment will continue to drop."
Brutality investigation planned
WICHITA- Allegations that police use excessive force during a Tuesday night meloon on Wichita's northside west will be investigated by several federal agencies.
James B. Buchele said the FBL, the Department of Justice and his own office would handle citizen's complaints and would monitor police investigations
If the federal authorities deem it necessary to get involved, then I suggest they come to the aid of the victims, the ones who were dragged out of their homes and were in danger of being shot or killed.
The incident began after police encountered resistance while arresting a man wanted for aggravated assault. A crowd of blacks that grew to 350 hurled rocks at him.
Some 300 officers, wearing rig gear, were called to the scene to help disperse the crowd that broke into smaller bands and roamed the streets for nearly six hours.
About 60 persons were treated and released at local hospitals for injuries suffered during the melee.
Nearly 40 cars, five of them police cars, were damaged. Some were overturned on city streets and set on fire. Authorities said a half dozen businesses in the area were also damaged.
No danger seen in silo leak
WICHTA- the oxidizer leak at a TIIan T missile silo near Potwin this week in the Air Force definition of a major spill, but it never presented any imagery that would be seen by the public.
1. Paula Burris, McConnell Air Force Base information officer, said a major spill was a lead in which the nitrogen, oxidizer textroxide, drops into a deflector window of an aircraft engine.
About 16 families were evacuated Tuesday morning shortly after the leak, described by the Air Force as a "steady stream," was discovered. The families had been living in the area since the start of the storm.
However, officials apparently missed Diane Howell, who could see the silo from her farmhouse a mile away. Her husband, Husband, called her at mid-morning to tell her of the evacuation and shortly after she called the sheriff's department, official cars arrived with their sirens wailing to cart her away.
Howell said he realized the leak was not too serious, but he added it could have been and he was upset that the Air Force didn't evacuate his wife.
All I know is that we knocked on the door in that area," said Burris.
The Air Force continued yesterday preparing to unload the propellant and replace a faulty valve believed to have allowed the leak.
Runner insists she won fairly
NEW YORK - Rosi Ruiz repeatedly broke down in fear yesterday as she faced questions who said she took a short cut to win a medal in the Boston 2012 Olympics.
The gold medallion she was given for being the first female finisher in Monday's 28-mile, 36-mile race. Miss Ruzir said at a news conference, '1
It’s clearly a hook,” said Paul Petscher, who ran in the Boston race and saw Miss Ruiz at the finish line. “It was very clear she had not run a marathon. She was a fast runner.”
Some of her interrogators were marathon runners, who laced their remarks with such words as "fraud" and "cheat."
Asked if she would be willing to submit to a he detector test, Miss Ruiz replied, "I would be willing to submit to anything."
Her disputed time of 2 hours 31 minutes in the marathon was the fastest time ever for a woman in the event.
Correction...
It was incorrectly reported in yesterday's Kansan that the projected occupancy date for the Campus Christian Ministry's new house was to be June 1. The accrual was delayed.
It was incorrectly reported in the Kansan yesterday that the Student Senate passed a bill Wednesday night to increase bus fares and passes next fall and recommended that the Kansas Board of Regents increase the student transportation privilege fee.
Although the Senate passed a bill that recommended the Regents raise the transportation privilege fee, it did not increase bus fares and passes. Only the Senate Transportation Board can set bus fare and passes and it does not need to be approved by both chambers. The Senate passed a bill that increased bus fares for next fall from 25 cents to 30 cents and passes from $25 to $10.
Weather ...
The extended forecast calls for a warming trend with little or no precipitation. Highs will be in the 60s on Sunday and temperatures will warm to
Partly cloudy skies will accompany fair and cool weather in the upper 80s today, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) — The "freeedom refugees from Cuba to the United States yesterday, as the State Department insisted it would enforce immigration laws against"
Cuban refugees continue flotilla
About 120 refugees arrived here at noon, bringing to nearly 1200 the number who have been admitted by President Fidel Castro told exiles in Florida they could pick up relatives at the port of Miami.
One immigration official said boat owners could be fired or charged with smuggling.
The offer came two weeks after more than 10,000 Coban jamsammed into the Peruvian Embassy in Havana, seeking safe passage out of their homeland homeland.
On Wednesday, Castro's government expanded his baffle lift, saying anyone who wanted to leave Cuba could go to Russia. The president noted that recently must take four other refuges.
The usually easy-yong island city of Key West was chaotic, with exiles flashing fistfuls of money to boat captains, buying passage for relatives.
The expanded offer reportedly touched off freemined efforts by thousands of Cubans in Havana to contact relatives in exile.
Larry Rodriguez. Kev West's director of
public safety, said one woman carried a suitcase stuffed with $75,000 as she sought to charter a boat.
Harried U.S. officials speculated that Castro's announcement could trigger an exodus of hundreds of thousands. A stern statement from Washington said the boatlift efforts to evacuate the estimated 5,900 Cubans in the Peruvian embassy compound.
The State Department had intended to accept 3,900 of the refugees from the embassy, with the remainder headed to other countries.
Boat operators have ignored State Department reminders that bringing illegal aliens into the country is a crime.
"I understand there are a thousand boats off the Cuban coast," Rodriguez said. "We're talking about may be 14,000 people."
Tony Ravello, who carried his father, nephew and sister-in-law among 200 Cubans aboard his 40-foot "Suripider," said yesterday morning. I not worried. I've got my family here now. I don't think this mother will arrest me for rescue my family."
But also yesterday, the Coast Guard and the immigration and Naturalization Service responded to the refuges to pour in the boatfair began Saturday—every week to "enforce immigration."
Miami INS director Richard Gullage said boat owners could be fined $1,000 for each illegal alien brought into the country and had authorization could be charged with smuggling.
Boat trailers were backed up two miles at Key West launching sites yesterday.
Open house scheduled for Dyche
Museum geosnets will get an opportunity to look behind closed doors and see how exhibits research collections are prepared at the Dyke Museum. History open house tonight from 7 to 9:30.
Ruth Genrich, director of museum public information, said people had misconceptions about museums.
animals," Genrich said. "They really don't have a clear idea of how we store them."
Museum staff members will give demonstrations in the preparation of mammal and bird specimens, leaf and fossil remains, maintenance of fish, reptiles and amphibians.
Also giving demonstrations will be representatives from the University Herbarium, which will show the preservation of
plants, and the Museum of Anthropology, which will present slides of objects collected in the field.
In addition, tour through areas not usually open to the public will be given. The tours will organize in the museum lobby and areas housing live animals and fossil exhibits.
Admission is $1 for the public and 50 cents for Museums Associates members.
The Dedication of
The Satellite
Student Union
Irving Hill Road
Lawrence Campus
Sunday April 27, 1980
2:00 p.m.
Reception and Open House
Immediately Following
Refreshments Served
Please Come
Investment Policy
of
Any donor to the Kansas University Endowment Association, past, present, or future, desiring that none of their moneyies be invested in companies doing business in South Africa, need only invest $100,000 in the Association and the Association shall respect such desires. In regard to all other investments, the Association shall invest the money of the donor in the best companies available, insofar as stability and earnings are concerned, with the view toward providing as a means of support for the University, its students and its staff as is necessary.
The Kansas University Endowment Association
By announcing this policy, the Association desires to give the beneficiaries (those who are entitled to scholarships, student loans, awards, faculty benefits, and whatsoever other benefits are derived by the University, its students and its staff) the privilege of refusing to accept any such benefits if such benefits, in any way, are concerned by such persons to be derived from funds unacceptable to them.
The policy of the Kansas University Endowment Association is to the university its divesting itself of stocks or companies which have incurred significant losses in Sugar.
Adopted: October 1978
The Executive Committee of the Kansas University Endowment Association, pursuant to the direction based upon unanimous vote of its Board of Trustees at its last annual meeting, reaffirms the policy previously publicly announced by the Association, which gives each donor the privilege of directing, relative to his contribution, the right to request divertements from investments in American companies doing business in South Africa. This policy applies to donors, (past, present, or future) so requesting such divestments. This is a just and equitable policy, and the Association, in the only case such request was made, fully respected the wishes of the donor.
The policy, announced by the Association as to its investment policy, is in conformity with the standards for investments by the European Investment Bank.
This policy will continue. If anyone feels that the Association is not acting properly under its legal responsibility, then such person or persons may institute an action in court for a judgment ordering the Endowment Association to divest itself of all investments in American companies doing business in South Africa. If a court of law shall so order, the Endowment Association will promptly comply.
Until then, it is the position of the Trustees of the Kansas University Endowment Association, that they, acting as fiduciaries for donors, under the laws of Kansas, are not permitted to make inquiries about their investments in social, economic, or politicalills through investment policy.
Adopted: March 1980
-
Firdav. April 25,1980
3
Crossing will request rezoning
By ANN SHIELDS
Staff Reporter
Crossing co-owner Jeff Morrow said yesterday he would take his case before the Lawrence City Commission Tuesday night of a protest against bar bark's front porch could begin again in July.
At Mayor Ed Carter's suggestion, Morrow will ask that the area be reasoned so he can screen his porch and build a bakery and a beer garden.
CARTER VISTED the Crossing on Tuesday after Lawrence police warned Morrow Friday night against allowing patrons to drink outside.
The city beer ordinance, enacted in 1906 by the city's mayor, property. Morrow had painted a line marking where his property ended and the city's began—about a foot in front of his house.
However, the ordinance also requires that drinking be screened from public view.
Screening the Crossing's front porch,
however, requires more than a few tacks
and some screen because the property is
a commercial island in a residential district
Although the land has been used for bars
and restaurants since 1917, the area was zoned for residential dormitory use in 1966.
ANY COMMERCIAL changes Morrow wants to make violate zoning laws and must be approved by the commission. Because Morrow's plans would require about six separate commission approval variances, a complete rezoning a complete rezoning was more practical.
Commissioners Barkley Clark and Marci Francisco, who visited the bar yesterday, said they thought Morrow's request was reasonable.
"They're just talking about preserving the existing use." Francisco said.
However Richard Stevens, who lives near the Crossing at 1123 Louisiana, disagreed.
"I would very radically oppose the rezoning of that area," he said. "There are residence homes where people sleep and study there, and residents where they want to extend their drinking.
from most rezonings because the use of the land would not be changed.
"There are very rigid restrictions which are intended to protect the rights of the people who have relied on the residential zoning."
zoning.
HOWEVER, FRANCISCO said she thought the Crossing case was different
"When the neighbors bought that property they knew the bar exiled," she said.
Stevens could fight Morrow's request by arguing his case at the city commission meeting and by filing a protest petition.
Clark said that if 20 percent of the property owner's wishes were met, the city commission would have to approve the rezoning by a vote of four of one instead of the usual three.
MORROW SAID he was not sure whether he had four commission votes.
Commissioners Bob Schumm and Don Binns were scheduled to visit the bar on Wednesday but did not come, Morrow said.
"但 I'll keep after them," he said. "We'll get them. That's their job as commissioners."
Clark said the commission had faced a similar situation when it allowed the Wagon Wheel to let patrons drink in a fenced-in area.
"Places like the Crossing and the Wheel help give a college campus its flavor and should be expanded when appropriate," he said.
KANSAN
Lawrence police arrested a 21-year-old KU freshman late Wednesday night after he allegedly spent an hour training to steal a bicycle from a home at 1301 Louisiana.
Police Beat
Police charged the student, Craig Wiggins, 3190 Creewd, with burglary and grand larceny. Wiggins was in the Dougton County jail yesterday with bond set at $5,000.
A Lawrence roller-skating rink was burglarized Wednesday night according to Lawrence police. An estimated $2,157 worth of property was taken.
Earlier in the evening at Wheels of Fam, a 19-year-old man scuffed with Lawrence police and was arrested.
Police said sometime after 10 p.m.
Wednesday burglaries entered the Wheels of
Fun Skating Center, 3210 Kiana, and made off
with $1,600 in cash. $100 worth of tools,
skates valued at $600 and $70 worth
of tools, had there was no evidence of
forceful entry.
Lawrence police charged the man, Gary R. Rayton, 1025 Connecticut, with criminal trespassing, resisting arrest and assault on a police officer.
McCollum video use OK'd
By BOB SCHAAD Staff Reporter
The McColumb Hall senate has been granted permission to begin a program using video equipment owned by the housing department.
University Daily Kansan
The equipment was purchased six years ago for a similar program at McColm, but has been in storage since the program was scramped one semester after it began.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, this week approved a proposal by the senate for the equipment's use. The hall secrecy recently passed a $348 grant from the hall educational fund.
UNDER TERMS OF the agreement approved by Wilson, a group of column residents and other members, scheduled a hall-sponsored variety show scheduled for tumors' benefit tape will be held on Wednesday.
The money will be used to purchase tapes and to pay for debt service on a room that will be used to store the equipment next year.
replaced with another equipment.
No other use of the equipment is planned
for the remainder of the school year.
John Fuldner, Springfield, Mo. junior.
was named chairman of the audio-visual committee. He was selected because he is a television student and will return to McColum next year as a resident assistant.
He said the equipment would be used by the residents for the "recording of educational, social and recreational activities, both in the hall and on campus."
Fulldner said the equipment would be stored in a locked room. The audio-visual committee would determine which equipment were skilled enough to operate the equipment.
THE EQUIPMENT INCLUDES portable cameras and video recorders. The agreement says the equipment cannot be used for purposes or to record events off campus.
The hall senate will vote next year on whether to purchase insurance for the video equipment.
The McColum residents approached Wilson two months ago and asked about possible use of the equipment within the residence hall.
The group said any program it would devise not be as sophisticated as the original concept of a communications center, an idea devised by Wilson in 1973.
Hall of Fame to honor women
Margaret Jordan, executive director of the Metropolitan Organization to Counter Sexual Assault, will speak on "Education as a Vehicle for Social Change" at the Center for Sexual Abuse in categories such as outstanding teacher staff member and female in politics.
The KU Commission on the status of Women will honor outstanding KU students at its 10th annual Women's Recognition Room of the Kansas Union.
such inclusion and will help improve
In addition, five new members of the KU Women's Hall of Fame will be inducted.
THE HALL was started in 1970 by the Commission on the Status of Women to "honor outstanding female students and necessarily alumnae, who provide models for students as they choose careers and become effective citizens," according to the nominating committee.
criteria.
In the 10 years since its inception, the hall has honored about 40 women. Among them
are Irene Nuenemaker, KU alumna who was vice president for marketing of the Avon Corporation and former executive of the Avon Company and Mary Turkington Hutcheson, a KU alumna who is executive director, sole lobbyist and only member of the Kansas Motor Carriers
"Hutchison did in the lobby to bring the 18-wheeler in Kansas," Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said. "She's in charge of 55 employees—all men. She's the only one."
SMITH SAID the commission started the awards because it was “concerned with making the students aware of options available to them.”
lne awards try to shatter such misconceptions, she said, by providing other role models for women students.
"Then, and even now, I think, there is a problem with people thinking of women as nurses or teachers, and not as administrators or bank administrators," Smith
People want to nominate someone for the Hall of Fame should write to the commission and include documentation, such as newspaper chippings of letters from famous people worthness. Usually the candidates don't know they have been nominated.
AFTER ALL THE nominations been received, usually late March or early April, a selection committee comprising old Hall of Famers, other outstanding women's awards winners and active members of the winning team select three to five women to be inducted.
Monday night's program, in addition to inducting five new members, will honor the first inductees to the hall in 1970. They were Matthew Twente and Margaret Hughes education for whom Ellsworth Hall was named; Esther Twente, Social Work professor and founder of KU's graduate social work program at Elmhurst College, and Margaret Hughes Fraley, KU alumnus and student leaders in the 1960s.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:2F
Webster said a heathen is one "who does not believe in the God of The Bible." This definition fits in with what we know about Jesus, who was raised to Christ after His baptism were "Man shall not live by bread alone, but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God." The purpose of this article is to consider some words that have proceeded out of the mouth of God concerning Jesus.
A woman came to Luther one day complaining of how hard it was for her to accept all that was in the Bible. His wife knew that they were only a few years old, but she was the only one that had tried, but now I see I have company in the church, in the Bible I don't understand. I know NOT THEY ARE ME. I don't make the Word of God without effect! My unbelief, sinfulness, ignorance, and darkness don't ruin the God of Almighty! The Wisdom of man is foolishness with Act. So, I reject, rebrand, and repose of my unbelief, and act.
In the Second Commandment in forbidding idolatry, and bowing down to any image or likeness of anything in their hearts, we read: "For the lord thy god am a jealous God, visiting the iniquities of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation." The word mercy unto thousands of them that love me and keep my Commendations; — I have visited churches when the Lord gave me these words.
In Exodus 34:24 God says His name is "Jealous!" "For
thou shalt worship no other God, for the Lord, WHOSE NAME IS JEALOUS, IS JEALOUS GOD¹) *Search from Genesis 1 to Revelation 22 and you will find so solen truth confirmed over and over again as God deals with
God likens His relation to His people to that of husband and wife. Those who have accepted Him Lord and Saviour can learn from the Bible, the teachings of carers, halts, etc. In the 19th chapter of Revelation — fourth chapter from the end of the Bible — there is theika (the god) hath judged her by the grace (the god) hath judged the great whore, which did corrupt the earth with her for嫁化, and hath averted the blood of women, as she does in loving and swaying; 'LET US BE GLAD AND REJEICE YOU'D BE GLAD' LAMB IS COME, AND HIS WIFE HADE MAKEHSELF READY. And to her was granted that she should be arranged in line clean, and white; for the fine linen is the
Are you concerned about being righteous and arrayed in fine line, clean and well manned? If so, greet you at the civil service entrance. You are welcome to submit a request of faith" to establish righteousness?" "Righteousness exalted a nation, but sin is a response to any wrongdoing." "The Bible teaches us 97-10.
God's Seventh Commandment says: "Thou shalt not commit adultery!" "For bearne from meddling with God," and don't forget He said His name was 'JEALOUS.'"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the
April 25,1980
Hell no, we won't go
The West German government has decided to join the United States in recommending that its national Olympic team not go to the Moscow Olympics this summer. This decision, and similar decisions by more than 30 nations around the world should lend a great deal of support to the United States' position. The 1980 Summer Olympics may even be canceled.
And that would be a shame. Every four years since 1896, in theory at least, athletes from all over the world have gathered to compete against one another for nothing but the glory of sport.
It was a noble ideal. But it never really worked. All Olympics after the first modern games have been contested under national flags. And just about every Olympiad since the first one is, by some sort of nationalistic dispute.
The Games were not held in 1916, 1940 and 1944 because of world wars, although there were some who said that war should not have stopped the games. The 1940 Winter Olympics were almost held in Japan, but reason prevailed.
The 1936 Summer Olympics were held in Germany, and Adolph Hitler used them to try to demonstrate the superiority of the Aryan race, such superiority being the basis of his politics.
In 1968, Mexican students used the Olympics to showcase their demonstrations against the government.
In 1972, Arab terrorists killed 11 Israeli team members in Munich. In 1976, Canada refused to allow
Taiwanese athletes to compete in the Montreal games because of political problems with the People's Republic of China and 30 other nations refused to participate because South Africa was allowed in.
Maybe the United States should, in the spirit of the Olympic ideal, fully support the 1980 Moscow Olympics. Right. You bet. The Soviets have said the Olympics show the world that there is no need for foreign policy. For despite their claims of recent weeks that the United States is ruining the Olympic spirit with the stench of politics, the Soviets have boasted for years that the Olympics would prove international acceptance of their way of life and politics.
Now the U.S. government is asking American athletes and the rest of the world not to attend the 1980 Moscow Olympics, which were invaded by Afghanistan.
But there is a time when nations must choose between one ideal and another. The United States has correctly decided that upholding the ideal of an apolitical Olympics was not worth ignoring the ideal that the Soviet government, with its increasing domination of the nations around its borders, should not be accepted as a peaceful, sports-loving Olympic host.
And it's too bad that the athletes who have trained for years will have to sacrifice the possible glory of an Olympic medal because of the United States' stand. But it's also too bad that the athlete who has trained for years will homeland and lives to the playful Olympic teddy bear that seems to be hungry for new lands to conquer.
Search for alliances must begin at home
To the Editor:
Recently the United States has been experiencing a severe drought in harvesting concrete allies to buttress its foreign policy. This is especially true in two prominent issues: the Iran crisis and President Carrie Bush's policies that frustrated and indignant Americans are perplexed about why we find it so difficult to locate support nations.
Numerous countries do not adhere to U.S. policy for obvious political and economic reasons, but they also exist, regarding especially the United States' treatment of Third and Fourth World nations in the past. Our government has had little success in distinguishing indifferent and haughty disposition toward these countries. We have practiced an attitude of, "You need us more than we need you."
The United States should display a more conciliatory and more direct foreign policy. We would not be concerned with pressing America to steadily amplify our efforts in aiding the economic growth of Third and Fourth World countries, but we cannot continue our huge, gluttonous consumption of precious oil and natural resources. It has been predicted that within the next decade American economic and political order will shift dramatically, and very possibly violently. The United States must be able to adjust it to retain its position as a world leader.
What can we as individuals do to help promote alliances? Here at KU we have many different models representing 56 different nations. These people are treated as outsiders, which of course, they are. We frequently, however, learn that our students are often even. We tend to snub, abuse and ignore them, even as students, or as "sidlers", though, return to their homes and statesmen. Therefore, their impressions of Americans here at KU reflect views of the United States in the future.
Of course, Americans often have great difficulty establishing relationships with foreigners because of the differences in language and culture. We are understandable. However, we each must make a sincere effort to welcome them, by setting aside prejudice and political and religious disagreements, and looking at us as outsiders, but as fellow human beings.
Given the current world turmoil and tension, we could use all the friends we can get. The United States cannot afford to lose so much money now or more than ever, we need to build lasting relationships and personal rapport with the people of borderline and even hostile countries. In doing so, we have a greater chance of moving forward peacefully—we must take part in it.
Steve Steger
Washington, D.C., freshman
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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USER 095-6481 Published in the University of Kansas daily August August Bay and Kentucky and March August Bay and Kentucky. Please contact me for details. You may also visit www.usk.edu/usksu for more information or for an email address (usk@usk.edu) for any questions. I will be available 24 hours a day, every year to answer your questions. My phone number is (317) 845-3686. My email address is usk@usk.edu. My website is www.usk.edu.
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Editor
James Anthonv Pitts
Managing Editor
Dana Milner
Campus Editor
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Brenda Washburn
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Carl Beiser
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Judith Woodburn
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Orelle Maddox
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Earle Earle
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Game Myers
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Rick Downs
For most lovers of books, the thought of destroying any book is appalling. Books are things to be read careful, their words treasured. Even the scent of inkled pages is alluring many readers, and who can deny themselves of leather-bound copies of classic works?
For lovers of freedom, however, the burning of books is a gut-wrenching stab at personal liberty. To destroy the work of a book-lover, you must use speech and of press. Book burnings deny, also, the access of readers to the opinions and works of others; it denies them freedom
Book burnings choke freedom's fire
Book burnings are sensational, crowd
propagating propaganda events. The flames are
There was a book burning in Douglas County recently. Book burnings—frightening things—have been symbols of repressiveness. This book burning, although a small one by members of a local theater troupe, has the giant conflagrations of Hiller's Germany.
Joe Benton KANSAS
kate COLUMNIST pound
lit in the name of protection, either to
claim or to protect a group from ideas
claimed, or to protect a group from ideas
they consider objectionable. Book burnings
been used as an deactus moves by
leaders to protect their
THE PROTECTION provided by book burnings is false security. Burning literate rather protects a nation from the fire of insurgent extremists congregation from influences it considers sinful. The burning does not change the insurgency and it does not remove the mild influence.
The security created by book burnings, then, is merely an expensive lie, paid for freedom. There have been book burnings throughout history that attempt to eliminate anything that threatened them. Nazi Germany used book burnings, not only to protect itself, but to incite the German population. In 1942 Hitler controlled the natural inclinations of people. Such inclinations as dancing, singing, and independence. Even the Roman Empire was—as well as people it considered heretical.
IT IS FORTUNATE that the Puritan and Nazi societies did not survive. They died, in death, cheeked to death by repression. Though meant for governmental or religious pressures, at least not for long. The human mind is too fruitful, too questioning to ever be conquered. This is the Galilee, a Martin Luther, a Margaret Sanger comes along and proves that, despite rigid laws and unreasonable rules, this society will challenge those who seek to bind them.
THE MOST FRIGHTHENING aspect of book burnings is not their objective, control of the expression, but the fact that they can be contagious. They are used to incite, to be fainted, and to spread their feed on fear. Fever and hysteria spread like the flames of a raging forest fire.
From burning books and record albums, a religious group may move on to burning
magazines and newspapers, or trying to keep others from reading the material they dislike. A notion or political group may try to influence a person's literature to control a segment of the population. It has been done; there are governments that do it now. The faith-inspired actions of a small group could grow into a large group that would turn on the group, devouring its parent.
OPPOSING BOOK BURNINGS, however,
is not as easily done as it may seem,
particularly when one is opposing a burning
such as the one in Douglas County.
The group that sponsored the book burning was the congregation of the Ninth Street Baptist Church, and participants voluntarily took their books and record albums into the flames. The burning, accustomed to this, were members of the congregation said.
freeing themselves of the need for material belongings and removing influences they considered satanic.
IT IS THE RIGHT of a religious group to conduct rites it considers necessary for the exercise of its religious course, acts that are illegal. The right of a religious group to burn books can, however, conflict with the rights of others to express themselves and the right of members to be burned.
Group pressure may induce members to burn books, or keep them from reading books. Without reading the material, how can a teacher make a reasoned judgment of its value?
Censorship of books and music in school libraries has been done for years in the United States. Parents and school officials must comply with such works as "Caterer in the Rye" from
library shelves. By doing so, they deny students the opportunity to read the material and freely make their own evaluations about its content.
BUT PARENTS HAVE a right to become involved in the educations of their children. Parents have a right to be concerned with the music of their children, rights of churches and of parents, however, stop when they begin to infringe on the rights of musicians, even their children and followers.
Book burnings, one of the most violent forms of censorship, a are appalling. Even as an expression of religious faith, they have a sinister impact. But in a truly free society, they must be tolerated, despite their misuse. They must, however, be watched. Society must protect itself from flaming extremism before it becomes unstoppable.
Technoloav muffles barnvard gigolo
By LEO TRACHTENBERG
New York Times Special Features
NEW YORK—Where have all the roosters gone?
since 1906, I've spent much of my life in the country, but in all that time I've seldom seen a dog, a human or a cow. Crows split the forest air with their cawing; catbirds me maintainly in the honeycandle shrubs; calves, dropped from trees, go down the hills and blue dusk; dogs how call across winter fields under a shimmering moon. But the dreams, the tumultuous, soaring cock-a-
doodle of the rooster has vanished from much of rural America.
Why? Is the chicken pass? An extinct species like the dodo bird? Every menu, every dish, a recipe. Contrary, At thousands of crossroads, the gated college smells benign, inviting us into his chicken emporium. Still, the question What has happened to the barnyard rooster?
The answer can be traced to rampant technology. Back in the time when the dinosaurs roamed the plains, millions of family farms dotted the landscape. And almost every one of them had a
flock of chickens scratching around the barnyard.
ROOSTERS AND HENS lived a life that was elemental and classically simple. As a woman, she was scarcely pregnant, dropped her fertilized egg in a broody nest and sat on it until a blanky-aged chick took over.
As for the rooster, that chauvinist bird turned to the world what he was all about. He was a predator of cats, and barnyard in happy recall of amorous events past and anticipation of more来. And when he saw it, he was proud.
in barns, fields, farmhouses, even across city lines.
Alas, the family farm is being replaced by agribusiness, large factory-farms with single cash crops. Now, the eold dominance of fertilizer efficiency dominate chicken raising
NOWADAYS, THOUSANDS of brens heat for egg production are housed in huge buildings from which they never emerge. The eggs are stored in the roof and you won't hear a single clucking hen. Roosters are put into mates with the hens, and the eggs are shipped to an incubator plant.
MACKLEY THE GEMINI NATIONAL LEADER
Now that I know who we're playing. I should like to know exactly what we're playing.
ALLIED MASTER PLAN FOR USSR, IRAN, OLYMPICS, ETC.
---
At the incubator plant the eggs are electrically warmed and the chicks are shaded. The neonate nocentis are shipped to still another plant and kept in massive cages, Leaversworth of fowlom, to be fattened, demixed, frozen and stored in a box. That’s chicken "warning" in this article and is common.
THE ROOSTER IN this process is a assembly-line gigolo incarcerated within the four walls of the chicken works. His glorious cry is muffled, unheard by his neighbors, for world. For him, gone are the sun and blue sky, the barnyard Eden of chicken dome past.
Now, even most country people get their chicks at the market instead of raising them in a backyard. You can buy them who needs all that fuss and feathers? All those coops and chickens? And mess? And who needs them?
One morning, from somewhere in the spread of the gentleman's farm bordering my five acres, there floated to my disbelieving ear a distant, galvanic cry.
MIRABLE DICTU! Quickly I pelt down the road for a look around my neighbor's place. There among a gaggle of gese and hens was a large handsome rooster. Cooking a brazen eye at the world, he swaggered across the yard, his crumption flapping with every tussle of arrogant head. And he crowed his head foal off.
Now, as the sun moves up over my country haven, I arise each morning to that malicious and frightening animal of sound of animal exultation. That vitalizing shout to the world-coak-a-toddle-doo! Lea Trutchbergen lives in New York. Lea Trutchbergen lives in New York. make documentary films and is a
Friday, April 25, 1980
University Daily Kansan
5
Flowers and trees mean sneezes
By VANESSA HERRON
Staff Reporter
Most people can't think of anything sweeter than the smell of freshly mowed grass.
But the thousands of hay fever sufferers at the University of Kansas can probably think of at least one nasal spray.
Spring is the season for flowers and trees But for hay fever sufferers, it is also the season for ithvey eyes and soggy Kleenexes.
"They're cutting the grass everywhere I go," said one sufferer, Pat Weems, Kansas City, Kan., junior. "I'm going to stay inside."
Hay fever sufferers can be bothered year round by dust or animal dander. But hay fever is mainly a seasonal annoyance.
From April to August the pollen count increases and so does the number of allergy-related cases (receded at Watkins Memorial Hospital in Walnau, director of the hospital, said).
Although Watkins does not know the exact number of allergy sufferers at the University, Wollmann estimated that 10 to 15 percent of all students had allergies.
ALLERGY SYMPTOMS CAN include itchy eyes, rashes, puffiness, asthma and hay fever. A reaction can be triggered by makeup, makeup, insect bites or even sunburn.
The symptoms result when antibodies, which are supposed to attack dangerous foreign substances in the body, wage a midirected war between relatively harmless bacteria.
When an allergen enters the bloodstream, antibodies attack and release chemicals.
including histamine, that produce allergy symtoms.
But most sufferers can give a much simpler description of an allergy attack
"I just feel like I have a cold for months, a KU student said.
TO RELIEVE NASAL allergy symptoms, either prescription or over-the-counter antihistamines and decongestants are recommended.
But to fight the choking sensation that asthma causes, Wollmann said prescription drugs were preferred. The prescription drugs he said, but they also can cause side effects.
An allergy can be present for years before any symptoms are detected. Wollmannism is a rare disease of migrants from Northern Europe three to five years to develop allergies to North American foods.
"Most people tolerate them very well," he said, "but they may get drowsy or feel spacey."
Wollmann that only an allergist could positively identify an allergy. Once an allergy is diagnosed, its symptoms can usually be controlled.
If contact with a food or plant suddenly leads to a rash, itchy eyes or non-stop sneezing, the advice is stay clear of it. Then see an allergist.
Then, even freshly mowed ragweed can be faced without fear, or a bottle of nasal spray.
State office to investigate alleged meeting violation
Acting on a complaint by a KU student, the attorney general's office will begin an investigation into allegations that Lawrence Mayor Ed Carter and City Commissioner Barkley Clark violated the state open record law, attending an Action 80 meeting April 10.
Action 80, a non-profit corporation, was formed last summer to develop plans for a downtown mall.
The law prohibits the majority of a quorum of a public body—two commissioners or lawrence—from having a closed meeting, which commission business is discussed.
The student who filed the complaint, Patti Hackney, Lawrence junior, said she thought that even if Smoot found that there was no violation of the law, her complaint would be public officials more aware of their responsibility to keep their deliveries open.
Assistant Attorney General Brad Smoot
You Can't Take It With You
kaufman & Hart's Classic Comedy
presented by The University of Kansas Theatre
featuring Pat Hingle
as guest artist
8:00p.m. April 25-26 &
8:00m.m May 1-3, 1980
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall box office
KU students free with ID
Call 913.841.3182
for reservations
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358
Help buy a van to transport Disabled Students The University of Kansas
HAWKSTOCK'80
"Get Keyed 4 pm Friday, April 25 Memorial Stadium
Memorial Stadium
Featuring The Moffet-Beers Band Paul Gray's Gaslite Gang Jazz Band Sunburst White Mound Jasper
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK
Tickets $3.00 Advance
$4.00 At the door
All proceeds will be used to help purchase a van for transporting disabled KU students
Sponsored by——
The Intrafraternity Council Students Concerned with Disabilities
Israeli prof satisfied with peace talks
The Midearce peace process is moving along at a satisfactory pace, and the Middle East peace process will be with the parties involved, a former member of the Israeli government said yesterday.
By RICK HELLMAN Staff Renorter
Shimo Aviiner, former director-general of the university, served as professor of political science at Hebrew University in Jerusalem, was on campus yesterday as part of a program sponsored by the Israel Ministry.
AVINERI, WIO WAS a member of the Israeli negotiating team on trade between Israel and Egypt, and tended to forget that the West Bank autonomy plan now being negotiated by Hamas was unavoidable.
"These are more complex problems than drawing a line on a map," Avnieri said. "Thirty years of war are not being dismantled in three months."
the first stage of a lengthy process of achieving peace in the area.
Avineri said Israel and Egypt already had made great sacrifices to initiate the peace process.
"Both sides have paid quite a lot for something intangible. His has given up not only the right to rule but relations with the rest of the Arab world, from whom they are now almost totally excluded."
"In this context, I am not so concerned about deadlines like May 26," he said. "We have really come a very long way, further into the process and I will ever be accomplished in our lifetimes."
"IN TWO YEARS," Avnieri said, "israel and Egypt have moved from a state of war, belligerency and con- dition to one of normal, peaceful relations."
Avineri said the peace process might look slow to some observers, but it was actually moving along rapidly.
"The point is not to have a quick solution, but one with which all the parties in the area can live." Avneri said.
"AUTONOMY IS a half-way house, and on the basis of that experience, the future of the West Bank will be decided."
"If they're not going to join, they're going to spoil the whole bloody thing and they can just stay in their camps."
Aviniere said he hoped the Palestinians in the area would join the peace process at that point.
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6 Friday, April 25, 1980
University Daily Kansan
KU EXPLORATION '80 WELCOME!
Aitchison High School
Atchison, Kansas
B & B High School
Baileyville, Kansas
Bishop Ward High School
Kansas City, Kansas
Bonner Springs High School
Bonner Springs, Kansas
Boswell Middle School
Topeka, Kansas
Central High School
Kansas City, Missouri
Central High School
St. Joseph, Missouri
Central Heights High School
Richmond, Kansas
Chanute Senior High School
Chanute, Kansas
DeSoto High School
DeSoto, Kansas
Eudora High School
Eudora, Kansas
Garnett High School
Garnett, Kansas
Hayden High School
Topeka, Kansas
Humboldt High School
Humboldt, Kansas
Iola High School
Iola, Kansas
Lafayette High School
St. Joseph, Missouri
Lawrence High School
Lawrence, Kansas
Lebo High School
Lebo, Kansas
LeRoy High School
LeRoy, Kansas
Lincoln Academy North
Kansas City, Missouri
Linwood High School
Linwood, Kansas
Loretto High School
Kansas City, Missouri
Lyndon High School
Lyndon, Kansas
Marais des Cygnes Valley
High School
Melvern, Kansas
McLouth High School
McLouth, Kansas
Notre Dame de Sion High Scho
Kansas City, Missouri
O'Hara High School Kansas City, Missouri
Olathe High School Olathe, Kansas
Onaga Elementary School Onaga, Kansas
Osage City High School Osage City, Kansas
Atchison-Jefferson Education Cooperative Oskaloosa, Kansas
Oskaloosa High School Oskaloosa, Kansas
Ottawa High School Ottawa, Kansas
Paola High School Paola, Kansas
Paseo High School Kansas City, Missouri
Peabody High School Peabody, Kansas
Piper High School Kansas City, Kansas
Raytown High School Raytown, Missouri
Ruskin High School Kansas City, Missouri
Sabetha High School Sabetha, Kansas
St. Mary High School Independence, Missouri
Santa Fe Trail High School Carbondale, Kansas
Tonganoxie High School Tonganoxie, Kansas
Turner High School Kansas City, Kansas
Upward Bound Program The University of Kansas
Upward Bound/Rockhurst College Kansas City, Missouri
Upward Bound/Wichita State Univ. Wichita, Kansas
Wamego High School Wamego, Kansas
Washburn Rural High Topeka, Kansas
Wellsville High School Wellsville, Kansas
Wetmore High School Wetmore, Kansas
We're glad you could join us for KU Exploration '80 and we hope you enjoy your day on campus.
The University of Kansas Faculty, Students and Staff
Friday, April 25, 1980
7
Faculty Council to explore Forer suspension
University Daily Kansan
BY TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
Five months after Norman Forer's suspension, Faculty Council will start an investigation into whether the admission violated due process in the incident.
In its meeting yesterday, the council voted to charge the Tenure and Related Problems Committee with investigating whether due process was followed when tenure was associated professor of social welfare, was suspended without pay last December.
The council also approved changes in the Faculty Code of Conduct handbook to be provided by the KU chapter, proposed by the KU chapter of the Association of American University.
THE HANDBOOK changes are all subject to the approval of Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
When considering the handbook changes, the Faculty executive committee requested but never received a timetable of events leading to Foer's suspension from Dykes.
FacEx had decided last Friday to address the procedures followed in the Forer case, and to bring up the case in council.
George Worth, a FaceEx member, said that the council decided it was far more important to "fix up the procedures than toake over old coals" in the Foer case.
However, members of the faculty in Faculty Council decided yesterday that there was enough evidence in the case for an investigation.
by the administration," Robert Shelton, a council member said.
"A printed order of conduct was violated
He was referring to the handbook code, which states that no disciplinary sanctions may be imposed upon a faculty member if he fails to attend against him and an opportunity for a hearing.
"WE ARE REFUSING to stand and tell the administration that they violated a faculty member's rights." Shelton said.
In University Council yesterday, a proposal that gives students an extra week to drop classes without receiving a W on admission has been moved and forwarded to the administration.
The proposal, a report from the Committee on Academic Policies and Procedures, increases the initial drop period from four weeks to five.
time for University withdrawal policies, divides the semester into three segments of five weeks each.
The report, which establishes a uniform
Steve Cramer, a student representative on the council, said that the real problems of students weren't addressed in the report.
"The time problem is never the real crux of the withdrawal process; the problem is in the procedures themselves." Cramer said.
IT RECOMMENDS THAT the first segment be a University-wide "free drop period" and that each school develop its own policies for the other two periods.
"The question is whether students should have this restrictive withdrawal policy imposed upon them at all," he said.
The council also discussed a recommendation that requires instructors to file
down slips for all freshmen and sophomores who have Ds or Fs by the eighth week of class.
THE REPORT, which includes five more recommendations, will be distributed to faculty members for comments.
The recommendation of down slips, which is also included in a report from the chancellor's Recruitment and Retention Committee, requires that the slips be filled with the appropriate school or department staff. Other recommendations of the report include: absence slips for students excessively absent in freshmen and sophomore classes; making high school transcripts of freshmen and sophomores available to instructors; an adoption of a University pre-enrollment system at the earliest possible date.
Big 8 seeks new commissioner
The chairman of the Big Eight Search Committee, William Baughn, said yesterday that the committee would select a new commissioner by May 17.
Baughn, who is also dean of the graduate School of Business at the University of Colorado, said the five members of the board agreed not to release any information.
After the committee has selected potential commissioners, Big Eight faculty representatives will vote on the candidates chosen.
Bauhn said the athletic directors of Big Eight schools would have a major impact on the selection because they would be working closely with the commissioner.
Steve Hatchell is now the Big Eight's acting commissioner.
Duttes of the Big Eight commissioner including supervising conference operations and employees, conferencing rule tests, assigning football and basketball officials.
Former Big Eight Commissioner Charles Neinas announced his resignation in February, effective April 1.
THE BEST HOLLYWOOD COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Granada Downtown 843-5788
sunsets and solar flares. Inside, club members and RU instructors will give short talk on astronomical life ranging from extraterrestrial life to black holes.
Coal Miner's Daughter PG
Staring Sissy Space
Far 2.00 and 3.00 Sat and Sun 2.00
Several short films will be shown, including National Aeronautics and Space Administration films on Skyllab and the universe. All the events are free to the public, except for a film, "The Andromeda Stars" which will begin at 6 p.m. Admission is $1.50.
Varsity
Deductions $443-1065
Squeeze Play R
Starring Peter Sellers
Fri 7:00 and 9:30 Sat and Sun mat 2:00
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
2. Where The Buffalo
I. Being There P0
Winner of Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor
Starsing In Adam Douglas
Evans, 7/15 and 8/15. Sat, and Sun, mar 20
Roam
Starting Bill Murray and Peter Boyle
live. 7:45 and 9:40 Sat and Sun. mat 2:30
Astronomers to observe in park
3. Kramer vs. Kramer PG
Winner of Academy Awards
Starring Dustin Huffman and Mylie Stree
Eve 7.30 and 9.35 Sat and Sun mat 21:19
1. All That Jazz
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-6400
Sunset HOTEL
Starring Roger Moore and James Mason
Eve 7:40 and 9:30   Sat and Sun   mat 1:44
1. AFTER TIME JAZZ
2. The Academy Awards
Stars Rachel Boyd
Eve 7.30 and 9.40 Sat and Sun.mat.
3. The Academy Awards
Its's part of the celebration of National Day, April 3rd. The Parks and Lawerens Department will be sponsoring activities starting at 11 a.m. at the South P.
Love At First Bite
Stone George Hammington &
Susan St. James
Old Dracula
Show start at duck
DAYS A WEEK!
Love At First Bite
Starring Catherine Morrison and
Weather permitting, telescopes will be set up outside the center for observations of
Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
ICELANDAIR TO EUROPE ON A BIG BIRD AND A LOW FARE
Some people have stars in their eyes, and tomorrow they'll be in South Park to prove it.
ICELAND
s499 s533
Roundtrip
from Chicago
to Luxembourg
No restrictions
Confirmed reservations *free* wine with dinner *cake* after. *price* no restrictions on stars to 1/2 or advance purchase. *price* valid from U.S. from March 10 to May 14, 1980. All schedules and prices subject to change and government approval. Purchases not required.
--presented by KU Science Fiction and Fantasy Assoc.
See your travel agent or wine Dept. #CN
Ireland FO 1036
West Hertford, UK IN 11552
At NTC, 755-8585; elsewhere, www.bottle.com 800-555-1212 for
Please send me:
An inflatable flight timetable
ICELANDAIR
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Still your best value to Europe
DARK STAR
Friday and Saturday April 25 and 26
Dyche Auditorium, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Last Science Fiction movie of the semester Funniest Science Fiction movie ever made!
South Park Recreation Center
Lectures - Movies - Viewing
ASTRONOMY DAY 1980
is a full afternoon of:
Sat. April 26 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
watch flyers for details
partially funded by Student Senate
MISS. STREET DELI INC.
THE MASSACHUSETTS
Blueberry or Cherry Cheesecake
75c reg. price $1.00 Wed. through Sun., April 23-27
y
ke
Enjoy Coke
films
sua
Friday & Saturday,
April 25-26
GET OUT YOUR
HANDKERCHIEFS
Midnight Movies
THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT
Dir. Bertil Bernard, with Gerard Depardieu, Patrick Daware, Carole Laure. A man shares his listless wit and passion for finding content with a genius teenaged boy. A truly delightful film that won Best Foreign Film Oscar. It is a charming story.
Monday, April 28
THROUGH A GLASS,
DARKLY
The first 15 years of The Who's career are chollored in this documentary by David Searle, with concert footage. With Peter Townen, Roger Dalley, John Entwistle.
Tuesday, April 29 AND THEN THERE WERE NONE
Rene Claire, with Walter Huston,
Barry Fitzgerald. A daughter Christine's great mystery novel becomes a film starring Natalie Portman as a mysterious island off the coast of England to be judged and sentenced for crimes they committed earlier in life. Plus: "A Unicorn in the Garden," an短片 based on Thurber's story.
Wednesday, April 30
THE SHOP ON
MAIN STREET
otherwise otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodfair Auditorium in Pittsburgh and start at 7:30, weakened film, and at Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at information -8642-3477. No smoking in the building.
GIRLS WORTH 1¹!
Tonight at Mingle's, beer prices start at $1.00. For every girl that comes in,the price goes down 1°. Don't miss it!
Dir. Jan Kadar & Elmer Kloz. A tragic masterpiece on the theme of human responsibility. Best Foreign Language Book with Hillceil Czechoslovakian subtitles.
Mingles
DVD
Don't miss New Wave Night Saturday!
Mingle's Tonight
Ramada Inn
2222 West 6th
842-7030
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
Jazz Up at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
A.
call 843-2644 for reservations
A Private Club at 926 Mass.
Tonight
Larry Rigler, pianist Saturday The Mike Ning Band featuring Mike White
Now open 4 pm to 1 am weekdays 7 pm to 1 am Saturday
Happy Hour 5:30 to 7:00
2 for 1 drinks
Friday, April 25. 1980
University Daily Kansan
THE BAND'S LUNCH MEETING
Jazz jam
One of the better kept campus secrets is the University of Kansas jazz program. Once banned from Murphy Hall in the early 1970s, it became an important part of the band program.
KU jazz program a big hit
BY DANNY TORCHLA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Starting with a single jazz ensemble, the program has expanded to include three big bands, several jazz combs, two improvisation courses, and two jazz history courses.
Before 1970, the jazz program was underground. Dick Wright, a jazz history teacher at the University in the Midwest, said that musicians would meet at night and practice.
"There was no university sanction," Wright said.
Robert Foster, director of bands, came to KU in 1971 and first the startened. It rehearsed in Bailey Hall, because there was no rehearsal time available in Murphy Hall.
"Jazz was not allowed in Murphy," Foster said. "If you tried to play you were escorted out."
JAZZ WAS ADDED to the curriculum because it was thought that music majors should be exposed to jazz. A student who is going to play professionally after graduation should how to play jazz, and the student who is going to teach should know how to teach it.
"I think if you are going to have a complete program you have to have it," Foster said.
of the big bands was added in 1975, and James Barnes, the assistant to the director of bands, took over the direction of the top band.
The second ensemble started in 1973, as the musicianship began to improve. The last
Barnes was director of one of the big bands when it appeared at the second annual Nashville concert last year. Leonard Feather, perhaps the best jazz critic in the country, reviewed the festival for Downbeat magazine. He called the ensemble one of the best college bands he knew.
"The four bands read their parts well and the dynamics and shading, but only one, the University of Kansas Jazz Ensemble, I showed real creativity andPromo among them."
BARNES, WHO WAS a graduate student at KU when the program began, said that the secret of a good college band was improvisation.
"The level of improvisation here is an uncommon thing in a college band," Barnes said. "The death there is incredible."
It is generally thought that most of the country's jazz talent is concentrated on the coasts. Once considered a musical equal with New York and New Orleans, the city's regional vaguely legit regina its reputation as a jazz center. KU is sharing that reputation.
FORMER MEMBERS of the KU jazz program that have gone on to professional fame include alistair Gay Foster, reed man Earl Dummer, formerly with the late Stan
Kenton and now with Frank Zappa, and trumpeter Jay Sollenberger, formerly with the group Chase.
The program is considered one of the better ones in the Midwest. Artists such as Mimi Wilson, Joan Hobson and drummer Ed Shauneys have appeared with the KU jazz ensembles. Continuing the tradition, one band is appearing with The Eagles Gillespie Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium.
The concert with Gillespie should bring more publicity to the program. One of the pioneers in jazz and a major jazz innovator is Jeffrey Smith, whose piece is being presented in concert by SUA.
"Dizzy is the drawing card," McCurdy said. "It's a real neat thing to be on stage with a person like him."
He will play with his quartet as well as front the band. Ron McCurdy, who directs the ensemble, said he hoped the concert would be publicity for the band and the jazz program.
PART OF THE REASON why the program does not have the recognition that schools with a big jazz reputation, such as those in New York or Los Angeles, ensembles do not play at festivals for ratings. The directors prefer to play concerts and let the audience decide if it is good music.
"I always say that if you're out to win,玩 baseball or basketball." Barnes said.
"The main thing is to prepare people to teach and play jazz."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the arts
Quartet to perform
By KATHY KASE Staff Reporter
The Amadeus String Quartet, which has sold more albums than any other string quartet in the world, will perform Sunday at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
According to Raymond Stuhl, professor emeritus of music performance, the quartet is very popular.
"If they accepted all the engagements they could get, they would have 400-500 dates a year. They are so in demand." Stubli said.
"This program is put together in such a way that each piece complements the other. Stuart said. "These are not just three pieces, but one that is an extremely beautiful musical picture."
The quartet will perform Hayden's Quartet in B minor, Opus 64, number 2; Shubert's Quartet in C minor and Shubert's Quartet in F major, Opus 39, number 1.
Stuhl said that the Hayden work was one of the composer's most famous pieces. A tuneful and妙 piece, it is one of over 110 quartets that Hayden wrote, Stuhl said.
The Schubert work is known as a 'quartet仕z', which means, literally, 'a force for string quartets'. "Stuhl said." It is unclear whether it has never been played before in Lawrence."
THE BEETHOVEN work is one of great magnitude. Stuhl said, and is comparable to his symphonies and opera. The beauty of the music is distinguished among the instruments, he said.
"This is the music that the great composers wrote for themselves and their friends," Stuhl said. "They got together and played these works themselves and enjoyed
The Amadeus Quartet enjoys these pieces, too, because they chose the program. Stuhl said.
The Quartet's members are Norbert Braun, first violin; Sigmund Nigel, second violin; Peter Schidell, viola; and Maten Leyell, cellist.
"They have been together for 28 years without a change in personnel," Stuhl said. "That's a record."
Tickets are on sale at the Murphy Hall box office and are $6 for the public, $3 for KU students with 1D and $4 for all other students.
spare time
FRIDAY MUSIC: Billy Sparks, 7.30 p.m. Lawrence Opera House, 7th and Massachusetts Tofu Teddy and Beth Scalet, 9 p.m. Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire THEATRE: You Can Take It With You, guest starring Pat Hingle, 8 p.m. University Theatre DANCE: KU Spring Festival Dance Concert, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
SATURDAY MUSIC: Kanada, 9 p.m. Off the Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire THEATRE: You Can Take it With You, 8 p.m. University Theatre DANCE: KU Spring Festival Dance Concert, 8 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
SUNDAY MUSIC: Amadeus String Quartet, 8 p.m. University Theatre Spring Symphony Band, 3.30 p.m. University Theatre DANCE: Spring Festival Dance Concert, 2 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
MONDAY MUSIC: Concert, Dozy Gillespie, 6 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Professor brings arts to Lawrence
By JON BLONGEWICZ
Seafood Platter $2.75
The tall, thin man with the goatette swayed back and forth, pendulum-like, in the manner of saxophone players. His fingers moved rapidly over the keys.
Sheet music was tacked to the dark walls, musical instruments hung from the ceiling, and large mirrors. Broadway, but Paul Gray's Jazz Place in Lawrence. The crowd applauded just the whole.
Staff Reporter
"I talked to native New Yorkers and they told me that life ended west of the Hudson River," Chuck Berg, the object of my research, said to say help to Tobe in the Land of Oz."
film historian and critic, writer and jazz saxophone player. That is sophistication and culture. Someone straight out of the magazine or maybe the New Yorker.
Life doesn't end west of the Hudson, and if Berg is any example, sophistication and culture don't either.
BUT BERG CAN be found right here in Lawrence. He is a professor of radio, television and film, with emphasis on film. This semester he is teaching History of the
Served Each Friday,
5 PM - 9:30 PM
Silent Film and film theory. Berg is also known as a contributing writer Downbeat and Radio Free Jazz magazines. He also wrote The Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
"Lawrence provides a healthy climate for the Kansas City tradition. Kansas City was "Mecca" of jazz with people like Count Bastie, Lester Young and Mary Lou White."
Delicate Flavored Seafood and Fish complaining with Hush Puppies French Fries & Cole Slaw
When talking to Chuck it seems almost impossible to call him Charles, his wide ranging interests in the arts seem to confirm his image as one of sophistication and class.
"My lifelong pursuits are all tied together, the arts, film, music theater." Bere said.
ACCORDING TO BERG, Kansas City jazz has an earthy, bluesy feeling; a sense of swing.
23rd & Iowa
His toes must have felt good as he listened to Jin Stringer, featured guitarist in the chuck Berg Band at a recent performance. His feet were tapping and his fingers were snapping.
On the next tune Berg switched from the tenor sax to what seemed like a toy. Actually it was his fifty-year-old soprano saxophone.
"It feels good between the toes," he said.
"College towns are very special, unique places," he said. "Lawrence has a richness and a diversity that is unique."
For the last song of the set Berg moved to the flute.
The crowd was responsive and applauded as one of Berg's solos. One member of the band was old, Nathan, who was a major reason for Berg's return to Lawrence, two and a half years ago.
DURING THE BREAK, Berard ordered "a tour of the city," a musician he musician here. He mingled with the crowd. Several asked him about his unique background. Berard would mingle with the crowd in New York.
"We won't leave you with a bang or a whimper," he announced to the crowd, "but with something light as a feather."
"We were concerned about the public school system in New York," Berg said.
"I approach each instrument differently," he said. "Each brings out different emotions."
DIVERSITY IS ONE subject Berg should
Sounds sophisticated and cultured, right out of Esquire.
be familiar with. Film and jazz. They bring back the cultured and sophisticated lable.
"Playing in a jazz band is a lovely change of pace and related to my concerns, to music and the film medium," Berg said. "The more connected you are with the more connections you can make to film."
"Each art form offers different challenges, different opportunities," Berg said.
Music? "Music allows a person to express different thens."
Film? "There are so many types, genres of film, each has his separate charms, pleasures."
SOPHISTICATION? CULTURE? To Berg it is simpler than all that.
As it is a ginning acceptance, the new wave performs up to my mainstream rock performance. But with their latest albums, are among the first to show the new wave influence. It's a saga of growing fame.
Holiday Inn
From the first moments of his new album, "Glass House," you get the feeling that the song is meant to be "You May Be Right" starks off the album. The guitar are in command all the way, and Joel's hearing voice sounds relaxed and joyful. The song acts the tone for the rest of the album.
Sophisticated and cultured? Not really. Mr. Johnson was a professor, film critic, film historian, columnist, jazz flutist, saxophonist who lives down the street, in Lawrence,
Staff Renorter
Billy Jack has always been the Rocky of the band, and he knows how to get guy who always gives his all. His songs have always had a bit of an edge to them, but when he tried to rock really out it usually worked well.
People who are really alive, just keep their minds and hearts open, "Berg said. Something out of the New Yorker perhaps?
The new wave explosion that has been taken up in the mma press the past couple of years is now happening in recent success of Blondie, Joe Jackson and the Clash indicate the public is starting to buy.
By DANNY TORCHIA
Tide changing in favor of new wave sounds
Standouts include "Sometimes A Fantasy," with its wiping Jerry Lee Lewis vocals; "I don't Want to Be Alone Anymore, a torrion meeting in a bar where the guy asks the girl if he 'the one', for Leyne," with its persistant guitars and rhyme melody. "The best song on the album.
Most of the songs she plays a Beatles influence, but it is on the ballads where their influence is particularly noticeable. "You were not my brother," Joel has ever written, reminiscent of 'Michelle,' with its French lyric in the title; the sultany is subtly complex, and Joel sustains tenderly.
The last song on the album, "Through the Long Night," sounds as if it could have fitted on the Beatsles 'Revolver' album. The Beatles, who sang for McCarthay and Joel perfectly imitates him.
WITH THIS ALBUM, Joel has shed his "Piano Man" image. It has been faded since 'The Stranger'. In fact, if you listen to his first album, "Piano Man", and then "Glass House," you can hardly tell the same person is raiding its raid. It's just another side of Joel. It's a good disappointment "$2nd Street," which was a disappointment album.
Goldenberg's tunes are the best on the "Mad Love" startups off right, the guitars are in full force, with a twist. Ronaldast's force, with a distinctive edge.
The formula she has used on her albums is *Milk of God*, which is more or less irritant. There are a couple of dues, the Neil Young song that appears every few albums, and the selection of contemporary songs.
By contrast, Linda Rostad's latest effort is a radical departure for her. With the hot pink graphics and punk-style lettering, she draws attention to the image as the barefoot girl singing onstage.
It is the new songs that have caused the most changes. Instead of using mainstream writers like Karla Bonoff and J.D. Sutherd, roaststaff and producer Peter Aster have written songs by Elvis Costello and Goldenberg of the new wave group. The Cretones.
FOR THE MOST part the choices are excellent. The material, especially Costello's, makes Rostand totally rewarmable and is quite forceful at times, and it usually works.
"Cost of Love" has a nice '60s ring,
The refreshing thing about "Glass Houses" and "Mad Love" is that they both sound different from anything Joel and Ronsstadt have done in the past. And though new waveparties may be right in saying "Glass Houses" are at least, it is at least Joel and Ronsstadt have been listening. It is hoped other established performers will too.
sounding like the girl groups that flourished before 1964. In the same vein is "I Can't Let Go," an old Hollies song and the best tune on the album.
The only time Rontashel's singing does not work is on "Hur Sbad So," another oldie. She sounds pouty and overly dramatic and a little overused in the band and a fine performance by the band.
Overall, the album is mostly good. There are problems, mostly the fact that it sounds too loud. It's a nice album, but deserve the brickets the critics have been tossing. At least it is a different approach.
**HAT IS THE** important thing with these two albums. Both Ronsstadt and Joel have been phenomenally successful the past few years, and this album will brush the same tume on a few more albums.
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KJHK to air talent show
By TOM TEDESCHI
Staff Reporter
Sneaky Pete's, an entertainment tradition in Hassallinger Hall for as long as the band was active. The airwaves when J.K.HK, the University's student-run radio station, broadcasts the show.
A potpourri of rehearsed and impropent entertainment acts by Hasinger residents. Sneaky Pet's pet is presented periodically in the theater, better, complete with free peanuts and beer.
"Snakey Petie's is something that has been an active tradition in the hall." Hasingh resident assistant Nance Paul, Innalis minor said. yesterday
"It's a sort of coffeehouse atmosphere. People with serious talent of all kinds get up and have a good time," she said.
PAUL SAID HASHINGER residents had
"I've worked at KJHK a few years and they had voiced interest in things like this for people who couldn't be there," she said.
been toying with the idea of having Sneaky Pete's broadcast and recently had received support from KJHK.
"I've lived in other halls and I was very impressed, especially Peter Pate," Paul said. "I swear the program director, came to one of our buildings and easily enjoyed it and made the environments."
Paul said the 3 p.m. show would be taped,
then mixed live for broadcast at 6 p.m.
"I thought it would be most beneficial if KJHIR could include it in their programming so that other people could hear it," Paul said.
THE ACTS PRESENTED are often im-promtuat. Paul said.
"It's pretty well open for people to come
Previous shows have featured mimes, harmonica players, pianists, jugglers and punk rock imitators, she added.
and perform," she said. "There's going to be everything from rock music to original compositions to stand-up comedians."
"It's so unique because so few residents (in other halls) have a chance to get up and perform live," Paul said.
RESIDES THE FACT that it will be broadcast this Summer. No matter, because it will be dedicated to Charlie Haines, a former Hashinger resident woke earlier this week that the new event would
Haines has been very active in organizing previous shows and the hall had decided “to have one Sneaky Pete’s dedicated to Charlie.” Paul said.
Plentiful but costly gas predicted
Bv GREG SACKUVICH
Staff Reporter
For summer vacationers this year, there is good news and bad news.
The good news is there should be enough gasoline to go around.
The bad news is it will cost plenty—16 to 22 cents a gallon more than it does now.
Those are the predictions of Larry Meyer, director of fuel allocation for the Department of Energy in Kansas City, Mo.
THE GASOLOL SUPPLY should be adequate, he said, because there is now a 14-mile route to the gas plant here that were one year ago. Also, the nation's oil producers are refining 300,000 more barrels of oil.
Beyond that, people aren't using as much gasoline. Gas usage has dropped 7 to 8 percent around the country and is dropping more every round. Meyer said.
"This trend of less usage began last summer and should continue because of higher prices, smaller cars and a tighter economy," he said.
But decreased gas usage has had an adverse effect on gas stations because their profit margin on a gallon of gas is controlled
As a result, many gas stations have raised their other prices to compensate for their revenue profit from gasoline, according to Peggy Gay, public affairs specialist for Amoco.
by the DOE, Bob Bidwell, a DOE spokesman, said.
"It's a vicious circle for the major gas stations. They lose money if they don't raise accessory prices and they lose customers if they do raise prices," she said.
THE PROFIT MARGIN, which was set during the gas shortage of 1793, allows gas stations to make between 1 and 2 cents on a gallon of gas, Bidwell said.
Gas stations are only allowed to raise their gasoline prices when the refineries they buy gasoline from raise their prices, he said.
The refineries are also regulated by the DOE and can only raise their prices when crude oil prices or production costs increase. Bidwell said.
Therefore, gas stations are making the same profit on a gallon of gas as they were
Ivan Pervial, owner of Ivan's 66, said,
"Things are certainly getting tighter. We're taking in as much as we were a few years ago, but payroll and other costs are."
in 1973, but are selling less gas and making less money than they were in 1973, he said.
IN A CHECK of eight local gas stations,
one with a 2000 watt motor, 10w0 hp,
a non-radial tire repair, labor on
an engine tum up and a lube job,
was determined to find out how much each item
could be replaced.
The oil increased 19 percent, the tire repair increased 22 percent, the tune up labor increased 16.7 percent and the lube job increased 30 percent.
-KANSAN
On Campus
**TODAY:** BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING will be given from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on the fourth floor of Woolcock Hall, off the floor of the Kansas Union. The ARTS AND HUMANITIES film series will show "Pass Deux" and "Appalachian Spring" at 9:30 p.m. on the second floor, 4:30 p.m. in Lippincott Hall Basement. The BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union. The KU BOOKMARK CLUB will start at 6 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
TONIGHT: THE TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will perform in p.m. in Hechok Auditorium or ORSEZTARY OPEN HOURS at 7 p.m. in the College of Engineering Lindley Hall. The SIGMA XI DAY LECTURE will feature Evan B. Douple from the University at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Office.
TOMORROW: An HPER LUNCHEN will start at noon in the Centennial Room of Union. The Mount Oread BUCKLE CLUB in the South Park Gazebo at 1 p.m. THE ENGINEERING SCHOOL BANQUET will start at 3:30 p.m. in Swarbat Recital Hall. THE STUDENT RECITAL featuring compositions by John Dennis Moore will start at 3:30 p.m. in Swarbat Recital Hall. THE STUDENT RECITAL featuring John Dennis Moore will start at 3:30 p.m. in Big Eight Room of Union. A Friends of the Library SPRING RECITAL featuring J.Fox on the violin will start at 8 p.m. in Swarbat Recital Hall. The Tau team will perform at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
SUNDAY: The Mount Owlet Bicycle Club
ADVANCED TOWARDS will depart at 1 p.m. from the south Park Gazebo. The CHESH will meet at 1 p.m. in Parian C of the Union.
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Med Center custodians agree to AMS phase out
By GREG SACKUVICH Staff Reporter
The University of Kannas Medical Center custodians have agreed to the following arrangement: Management Services from its housekeeping department, Mike McCready, custodians union agent,
"It isn't a good plan, but we do want to work things out," he said.
LAST YEAR THE custodians on both campuses began to complain of harassment by AMS supervisors, said Francis Jacobs, union president. AMS allegedly increased the custodians' workloads and threatened to lay off them, lower-paid custodians to relocate them.
The Lawrence campus contract with AMS was not renewed when it expired last December.
Instead, the Med Center wants to phase AMS out over a period ending Jan. 1, Rodger Oroke, director of support services, said.
The University hired AMS to improve its housekeeping department at the Med Center in April 1977 and on the Lawrence campus in November 1978.
Jacobs said, "Why do they have to wait until the last minute to begin phasing AMS out?" They knew a few months ago they weren't to renew the contract."
The Med Center announced three months ago that it would not renew its contract with AMS when it expired April 30.
CHANCELLOR ARCHIE DYKES said
that the phasing-out plan could not begin until the present contract with AMS expired because funds were not available to hire new supervisors. He also said that the Med House should be given a housekeeping change during its accreditation inspection in November.
McCready said, "Our people are looking forward to AMS leaving. They might end up on the street on strike if they (AMS) are around after April 30."
The union is now willing to cooperate with the Med Center in the hope that the phasing-out process can be speeded up, McCready said.
Although they are cooperating, the union is not pleased with the plan, he said.
Some of the custodians went to ga on strike about two weeks ago but the union stopped them by refusing to sanction the strike, he said.
"The assistant managers will be hired first and then the manager will be hired. I think the manager should be able to hire his own assistants."
"MY MAIN COMPLIANT about the plan, aside from that it will take long, is that as they get rid of AMS supervisors the MEd center will hire improvements." McCready
"I think a strike will do more harm than good, but if more problems come up with the plan, there is always the chance there will be a strike."
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IIII
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 25.1980
Forer ...
1 From page one
cynical disregard for the lives of the hostages and world peace.
"In the face of growing attempts by increase families and their supporters to release them from the release of their loved ones, the administration initiated a campaign of in-
"A state department official warned some families that 'there comes a point where the lives of your loved ones are no longer a top priority.'
Mrs. Barbara Timm was threatened with long imprisonment and a heavy fine for visiting her hostage son and entering into talks to normalize the crisis.
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*Arrangements by Forer for the visit of three hostage families were opposed by a government ban on travel, delays, lies, threats and insults. Their other harasses against interrelated families.
"The administration did this despite a announcement that the bastage family had already arranged previously arranged proposal which offered strong promise for a rapid and peaceful solution."
"We call on the American people and their congressional representatives to demand of the president that the visit by the Graves and Fuer be allowed to go forward as planned.
"We ask this in the name of reason and decency, in the name of the honeysons whose secret is a thousand times the uncounted thousands who may soon die or be mutilated in a senseless and horrific manner."
"We ask this in the name of our great nation, and in the name of God."
Graves and Forer said they had "every reason to believe" their peace proposal would be effective.
According to local members of Forer's committee, the peace proposal was presented to President Jimmy Carter earlier this week by the Rev. Jack Bremer, a minister from Lawrence, who was in Ukraine for delegation from the United Methodist Church.
Although Bremer was not representing the committee members when he met with Carter, he carried the proposal on their behalf.
The peace proposal includes a proposed message "from the hearts of the American people to the hearts of the Iranian people."
In the message, which the committee plans to have retained by the people of both Iraq and Syria, the Iranian people to acknowledge their illegal seizure of the American embassy and security.
It also asks the American people to acknowledge the "illegal role of the U.S. government, CIA, and corporate entities" in the hacking of American government and in training the Iranian secret police
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Forer's son, Robert, said the message of reconciliation had been circulated in the past several days among church groups. He said the group was successful in setting support for the church.
"Both the Iranian students and government were aware of the peace proposal," Forer's son said.
He suggested that if his father and the Graves tried to fly out of another country the State department could ask that country extradite him, but he extraordained them back to the United States.
Robert Forer has his father and the Graves family of Virginia was "still hoping to make the trip," but he expressed concern about it. He said the attempt to prevent them from return to Iran
The message of reconciliation, which is included in the peace proposal the group planned to carry to Iran, is:
"Are not the American and Iranian peoples children of the same God? Are our grevences so irreconcilable that war must ensue? The human family is wary of war. If nations would acknowledge the obvious importance of each other, then war could be averted.
"We ask the Iranian people to acknowledge our obvious and just greavenges: the illegal seizure of our emirates, the attack on our community; the victimization of our fellow countrymen by holding their hostage to a foreign policy not of their own making; their disengagement from loved ones; the concern and outrage of our people; and the insult to our national honor. As testimony to your friendship for the Iranians, we request that you return the hostages to their rightful home."
"To the Iranian people, we acknowledge your obvious and just grievances; the illegal rule of the U.S. government, CIA, and the state; to our own people, you republic; the imposition and twenty-five year support of the Shah; the organization and training of the secret service; the natural resources, economy, and culture; and the implication in policies and events which enriched the life, impoverished many and led to the torture, maiming, imprisonment, and killing of thousands of innocent Iranian people. As testimony to our friendship for the Iranian people, we repudiate and will resist any attempt by the Shah or impede his extradition and trial.
"Shall we permit the evasiveness of one man—accused of mass murder—to be the cause of an impending war?"
"The American and Iranian people join in defense of each other's national independence, honor, and freedom from the oppression of their enemies. We join in friendship and peace."
But Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin's office said Israel "knew nothing about the action and has no connection whatsoever with it."
Iran . . .
French and Italian Foreign Ministry officials said they had not been informed in advance of the U.S. rescue effort, and none of the other U.S. allies were either.
From page one
The Syrian government radio said that Egypt and Israel cooperated in what it called an "act of overt aggression" and "American piracy."
The Danish Foreign Ministry said the abortive mission “has created a new situation” which would be discussed at the summit with a summit meeting next week. There was no indication plans to adopt trade sanctions against Iran next month unless there was progress toward release of the hostages might be affected. In his address to the nation, Carter shouldered full responsibility for both the attempted mission and the decision to abort it.
"It was my decision to attempt the rescue operation was my decision when it happened, I placed it in our rescue team for a future rescue operation. The responsibility is fully my responsibility."
--was even more important now that the rescue mission had failed. He pledged to "pursue every avenue" to secure the save release of the hostages.
Carter called the effort "humanitarian," and declared: "Our rescue team knew, as knew, that the operation was certain to be safe and was certain to be dangerous. We were prepared." The rescue operation had been commenced, that the rescue operation had been excellent of success."
"This rescue attempt had to await my judgment that the Iranian authorities could not or would not resist this crisis on their behalf, and with the steady unraveling of authority in the mounting dangers that were posed to the safety of the hostages themselves and the growing situation that their early release would not commence the rescue operations plans."
Carter said he was forced to abort the mission when the rescue helicopters developed "equipment failures." He did not elaborate but expressed "deep regret" over death of eight American crewmen in the desert aircrash crash of a C-130 and a helicopter.
He said the action was not directed at Iranian citizens, but declared he holds the government of Iran "fully responsible" for the safety and well-being of the hostages.
Carter said the rescue was conceived when the hostages first were seized Nov. 4, and constantly refined as the administration developed its response to then economic sanctions to force their release.
When he determined the "early release was highly unlikely, I made a decision to commence the rescue operation ... this was a necessity and a duty."
Appealing to the American people and U.S. allies alike, Carter said their support
The War Powers Act, approved on Nov. 7, 1973, grew out of the Vietnam War. It states that no president may go to war or commit aggression against any nation without Congress in the decision-making process.
Med Center builder suing
There is a check in the office of Louis County District Court Judge Ralph King for $42M made out to Evans Electrical Company by the State of Kansas.
EVANS SAID that poorly drawn and engineered blueprints for the Med Center's Basic Science Facility cost them $350,000. The costs were paid and that they were not satisfied.
But Evans' president Robert Johnson has not cashed it for more than two years and may never do so.
The U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee was getting edgy yesterday about the possibility the president would be forced to resign. The Frank Church, D-Idaho, and the ranking Republican member, Sen. Jacob Jawbs of New York, wroteSecretary of State Cyrus Vance to President Obama with Congress, in accordance with the War Powers Act," in order to ensure that any such decision, if made, is a national decision carried into by the president and Congress."
"It's as if you had a $5,000 medical bill resulting from a car accident and you were
The check is an arbitration award from the state of Kansas for increased costs resulting from a construction project begin at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The check was submitted as evidence to King by Evans in a lawsuit charging the king over allegations that he the Med Center with "bad faith" arbitration. King heard closing arguments in the trial.
By MARK PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
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The Evans case began in 1973 when HEW offered $4.5 million to build the Med Center's Basic Science Facility along with 12 of its existing buildings. The Kansas Legislature and a $1,120,000 gift.
Evans said that as a result of hurried architectural plans and political patronage, his company has been penalized and the state was "unjustly enriched."
BUT WITH THE HEW grant there was a catch. Construction plans and bids had to be completed by the end of 1973 for them to be eligible for the money.
The contract for architectural work was given to Marshall and Bidrow-Sidowicz. Marshall and Brown is a Kansas City, Mo. architecture firm that joined with Evans alleged connections because, Evans alleged, Sidowicz had "connections" in the state government.
Ground was broken in March 1974, and by July, Evans said, the plans drawn up by Marshall and Brown-Sidorowicz were proving unworkable.
Sidowiru pleaded guilty to making an illegal campaign contribution to the 1972 gubernational campaign of Robert Docking, Swoboda said.
Evans signed a contract Dec. 20, 1973 to perform the electrical construction work on the Med Center's latest addition.
"This has to be the most frustrating job 1
have ever worked on," reported state construction supervisor Jim Wheatley in a letter dated July 30, 1974. "But then these specimens are very special the word 'worst'见所未 specified."
THE THREE CONTRACTORS involved in project Fevans, Trugo-Nichols and Inno, the architect, request that Kruger, the state architect, to request that the project be shut down for a reworking of the building.
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Kreuer assured them that their cost overruns would be paid by the state, Evans said, and asked them to continue work on the project.
The attorney for the state, Bill North, said that Krueger made no such agreement with the contractors.
Evans Electric requested $330,000 from the arbitration board. They received $24,342.
The three contractors finished construction on the facility in 1976 and each faced for arbitration to recover cost overruns. Thomas requested $43,000 from the firm but was拒绝了他们 rented them $260,000. Truchs-Nicolls asked for $200,000 and $141,000 was given to them.
Evans alleged that the state attorney general's office contacted one of the arbitrators three times during the arbitration proceedings. He tainting tampering with the arbitration indictment.
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ARMANDO GHITTALA
Former Principal Trumpet with the Boston Symphony Orchestra Appearing as Guest Soloist with the
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SYMPHONIC BAND
Robert E. Foster, Conductor
in a
SPRING CONCERT
3:30 p.m. Sunday, April 27 University Theatre/Murphy Hall
Free and Open to the Public
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. April 25. 1980
11
Emergency center to stage dry run
By GREG RICHARDS
Staff Reporter
At precisely 2 p.m., May 16, a tornado will strike Douglas County—a "pretend" tornado, that is.
The exercise will test the decision to deploy Emergency Operating Center or Judicial Center, according to Travis Brann. emergency preparedness center
The EOC, in the center's protected building, serves as a center where community leaders can convene and coordinate emergency activities in the event of a natural or public灾难.
The EOC includes a communications room, with radio communications equipment for monitoring law enforcement and radios tuned to hospitals, local government, and county works; a planning room with several telephones in numerous local officials' offices; and emergency water and a power generator.
A NEW MOBILE command post v also is available to provide a communications center at the scene of an emergency and enforcement and fire department effort.
But the center can provide only the place for effective emergency leadership.
"Response to a disaster is a community response, not an EOC response," Bram said. He called local efforts during the earthquake. Aniktra train wreck "magnificent."
"Working within the limits of what we have, in terms of money and manpower,
we're able to maintain a posture from which we could react in a respectable length of time to a perceived nuclear attack," Bram said.
THE GOALS for reaction during that encounter would include educating the public as to how to prevent and gather the food and emergency support supplies for surviving for up to 3 weeks, he said.
Bram said that a major problem was an imbalance in emergency preparedness funding.
"We spend literally billions of dollars to recruit and train our staff, silos, that sort of thing-whole-currently, we're able to spend only a piddling amount for helping the majority of our staff."
"And people are our major resource. In my mind that constitutes something of an irony."
DESPITE THE IRONY, Braan's office attempts to balance the goals of nuclear survival with what resources it has.
He rated Douglas County's ability to cope with disaster as typical.
"In an out nuclear conflict, with a possible adversary, we would lose 60 percent of our population, while their loss would be 6 to 8 percent," Brann said.
"We are no better or no worse than any other community. None of us are as good or prepared for disaster as perhaps we should be." he said.
The EOC, opened in 1976, is funded equally by county and federal funds. Bramsa unit. The problem of inflation, which had bad effects on spending power over the last three years.
Particle theory advances foreseen
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
Despite remarkable discoveries and theories developed in recent years, man's universe is still very much incomplete, the 1979 winner of the Nobel Prize for Physics
Sheldon Lee Glashow, a Harvard physicist who won the award, told about 150 persons in Woodruff Auditorium that in the last two weeks alone there have been two discoveries in physics, both involving the electron. A subatomic particle known as the neutrino.
"I'm pleased to say that the subject is not quite closed, that new, important things will be happening faster and faster in the future," Glashow said.
"We're learning with some difficulty that it's sort of like sex in Sweden—anything not officially prohibited by law is legal," he said.
IN FACT, he said, anything not specifically prohibited by a law of physics can be expected.
Given a short course in particle physics which he called from Albercon to Alberts, he believed that the four basic forces believed to be the four basic forces in electromagnetism. The gravitational theory dates back to Isaac Newton and electronmagnetium accounts for such things as gravity.
The other two basic forces are known as the "strong" interactive force and the "weak" interactive force. They help explain
"THE STRONG FORCE has to be because the protons in the nucleus would have equal, and thus repellant, charges," he said. "We't they stay vapour. Who?"
Wait, looking at the first word of line 2, it's "because". Then the second word is "protons". The third word is "nucleus". The fourth word is "have equal, and thus repellant, charges". The fifth word is "he said". The sixth word is "we't they stay vapour. Who?"
Let's re-read line 1 again:
"The strong force has to be because the protons in the nucleus would have equal, and thus repellent, charges."
the behavior of protons, the positively charged particles in the nuclei of atoms.
"And what induces the nuclei to change, such as when a neutron changes into a proton? That's the weak force."
Glassow shared the Nobel Prize with two other physicists for their work in explaining the relationships between electromagnetism and the "weak" force.
Some theories treat those four basic forces, however, as only three and those three, someday he said, may be thought of as just one.
"It it would be The Theory, 'Glassah said, "which is like a cake my bake that has no shortening, no flour, no butter, but which is awfully good. It would unite the four."
"We're not on the way of having it, as I see it at the moment, but many are trying desperately to come up with one."
Such a unified theory would show the relationship between more than 98 natural elements and 61 elementary particles, he said.
"Ultimately, a completely unified theory is the dream, but at the moment it's just that—a dream," he said.
GLASHOW SAID THAT the work being done is understanding subatomic particles was important for all aspects of science.
"If you understand how the smallest things work, then you can begin to understand how the bigger things work, such
Understanding the "strong" and "weak"
forces was important, he said, because
without them the universe would be very
different for several reasons.
First of all, he said, without those two forces, the only element would be hydrogen, which has only one proton. The other would be oxygen, which could not exist without the "strong" force.
as rabbits," he said. "And I don't think anyone really knows how they work."
ANOTHER PROBLEM without the "strong" and "weak" forces, he said, would be that there could be no nuclear reactions.
meaning there could be no stars. Stars
"burn" by a process of nuclear reactions
"The earth--if it existed at all--would be a cold, cold place, a solid ball of hydrogen," he said.
In the 1908s, Gashow gained prominence for his work in the theory of quarks, which he said were particles smaller than protons.
"For many years, nucleons (neutrons and protons in the atoms) were thought of as fundamental particles," he said. "Now we know they're not. They are made of quarks, which we have been we attached. They may well be that fundamental particle, but we don't know."
Both are KU students, but police would not release their names at the scene.
crash into a concrete wall near her balcony support.
The road was heading south on Emery Road at midnight, police said, when the driver stopped to check whether he is brakes locked and the car flow off the embankment, landing on an inclined drive slope.
Car jumps embankment; none hurt
A 1970 Caramaro dived off an embankment early this morning near West Hills Apartment complex, 1012 Emery Road, but the driver and passenger were not injured.
"I thought I would have a Camara on my balcony," said the resident, Mary Bibb of her home. "Park sophomore." "Just two days ago, a Mountain" said off the road and on the grass.
Officer Dave Davis said that unarmored car was the driver lost control of his vehicle. Another officer said that Emery Road was notorious for attracting speedcars on the road.
One resident of West Hills said she heard the car's brakes squeal and then heard it
Police said the car was destroyed in the accident.
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Tues. 29 - Rocky Horror Picture Show
Wed. 30 - Full Moon party with Tofu Teddy
May 1 - The Tourists & Starcastle
May 2 - The Blue Riddim Band
Where else
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lawrence
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7th & Mass. Where the stars are call for concert info 842-6930
Recognizing K.U. Women
April 28 1980 730 pm
SUA Presents
The Crowned Prince of Jazz
Dizzy Gillespie
and his quartet
April 29 8pm
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets 5.75 non-student 3.75 student
This program is made possible by support from
Kansas Arts Commission, Mid America Arts Alliance
and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women
Reception following in the Watkins Room
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If you ordered senior pictures and have not received them, please go to Student Legal Services—117 - Satellite Union—to file a formal complaint against Rappoport Studios, Inc.
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Friday & Saturday, April 25-26
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$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
No refreshments allowed
12
Friday. April 25. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Court . . .
From page one
reason," he said. "It takes it out of an issue of facts and makes it an issue of law."
UNIVERSITY SENATE rules state that charges may be summarily dismissed in a preliminary hearing on several grounds.
These include a lack of jurisdiction of the hearing division to decide the case because other potential remedies have not been exhausted, insufficient notice was given to the defendant, or the statement of charges does not set forth or charges for which relief can be granted.
The rules also state that any one grounds "which might properly be a basis for a summary dismissal" may be used.
With the majority of cases decided in the preliminary stages, such regulations give much discretion to the chairman of the board, and hears summary dismissal motions.
SenEx...
This same discrease is lacking in the judicial's penalty—imposing ability and further weakens the system's credibility, according to its critics.
Any sanctions recommended by the judicial, should a case advance beyond the preliminary stage and complete the formal review, with the approval or disapproval of the chancellor.
IN CASES BROUGHT against the chancellor, the possibility is there that the chancellor could decide on sanctions recommended against him.
Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, who was chairman of the hearing division in 1971-72, said the judiciary had the theoretical basis for what they there were several points of dissimilarity.
"Every court of law depends on the extent and power of government to enforce its rulings. It is important to anomalous if a person asking sanctions had then decided by the person they were sent to."
"We don't have the mechanisms for protecting independence like the federal judiciary. There is not a case in which the presumption would be coopted by the administration.
"It could happen, but it's not necessary that it would."
Masuda said he felt no pressure in making his decisions even though he was unturned during his term as chairman.
"It did not to the best of my conscious ability inhibit me in my decisions," he said. "I will knowledge appearances, though I am unconscious restraint did entrust my mind."
RICHARDS, ALSO untenured during his term as chairman, said he felt no pressure, but kept the fact that he was untenured in mind.
"I'm not suggesting I felt pressure," he said, "but as an untened professor I gave it a little thought.
"They shouldn't use tenured professors as chairman."
McNish, the current chairman, is an adjunct professor. That means he is unpaid for teaching and in no danger of being denied tenure.
But Kuby said the influence of Strong Hall was obvious.
"I never doubted my charges would be dismissed since they involved the chancellor," he said. "I've never known of any substantive charge that has been upheld."
In some cases, charges that have been upheld by the judiciary have been ignored with immunity.
Greg Schmanze, student body president,
was ordered in 1977, along with three other members of the Avanti sophomore class at Yale University. A group of Student Senate campaign regulations.
SCHANKE AND HIS COHIT, who had a $30 food aid airbnb in front of STREAK, insisted on regulations, refused to pay $6 in fines levied by the Student Senate Elections
The committee brought charges to recover the money in the judiciary.
"It took eight months," Schnacke said. "During that time the Senate changed the rule.
"The judiciary sent us a lot of letters and we tossed most of them. We got letters on thinly like the history of the judiciary.
"The postage was probably more than the fines."
Schnecke said that in the eight months there was only one bearing on the matter. Although finally ordered to pay the fines by the judiciary, the group refused.
"We all said we wouldn't pay," he said.
"They could do nothing, either."
The option of enacting sanctions imposed by the judiciary rests with the University administration.
CRITICISMS OF THE judiciary are met with various responses by those who worked with it.
parties can go in and have a third party vote. It might be that the senator a former hearing division chairman, said. “But it’s not clear from the (University Senate) Code who has the power of sanc-
Masuda said that during his term as hearing division chairman, the judiciary server much as aim umbdusman. At that time he would have not have a separate umbdusman's office.
"It it gets two parties down to work things out," he said. "The whole concept is desirable. A system of which a judiciary is a part is a good idea."
"I guess it's effective in the sense that
Contraint to the theory of the system's operation, however, is a rule which keeps all records of judiciary proceedings confidential.
DURING THE HEARING on the motion to dismiss Lionel M. Chisholm's charges, McNail said his client has been unfairly prosecuted in United States Supreme Court," since any action taken by judiacially courtiy could be dismissed.
However, unlike the U.S. court system, University Senate Rules and Regulations, Article V Section 3.1, mandates that a prosecutor proceedings routinely be kept confidential.
All regulations in the University Senate Rules and Regulations are developed and passed by the University Secretary executive committee and the University Council. Both
"The records of the courts are open because the courts do not have a rule of confidentiality." McNish said. "The利奇 has a law."
Cole, however, said he was surprised the confidentiality rule existed.
groups are composed of faculty members and students.
"Public scrutiny is one guarantee of fair proceedings," he said.
FOR THESE WHO are dissatisfied with the judiciary, there is a move to revise it, along with the entire University grievance procedure network.
In January, Francis Heller, Roy A. Roberts professor of political science and law compiled a review of University Law proceedings presented to SenEx. The report recommended the establishment of a "unified" University judicial that would encompass all aspects of the law.
Heller commented in the report that the present judiciary's power was the responsibility of the administration, not University governance.
He said that unless the administration coordinated its efforts in deciding judiciary policy with governance, the number of judges resenting resort to the civil courts could increase.
THE FACULTY SENATE committee on biomedical sciences will review the abilities received Helper's report and rude several additional recommendations. That report will be discussed at today's FaexFc
Should the judiciary system change, the complaints may cease. But now, the system apparently is not inspiring satisfaction in those who use it.
"It was a very disappointing experience," Kuby said. "It was a very good show, though.
From page one
take their complaints to the office of the "administrative law member."
"I walked out of my hearing feeling that maybe I had been just a bit cynical, and then they came back with this insane ruling."
The administrative law member would be one of three tenured faculty members on the judiciary who graduated from an accredited law school and were allowed practice law.
NEXT, THE COMPLIANTS would be directed to one of five sets of procedures to be performed in the court consist of Affirmative Action procedures, tenure procedures, parking and traffic court procedures, classified employees or courts, judicial hearing and appeal procedures.
Should the complaint be referred to the mediation hearing and appeal procedures, he would undergo a judicial process similar to the appellate hearing and appellate divisions.
At the option of the complaintant, a written grievance could be heard by the Mediation Panel. If the conflicts is not resolved there, it would be referred to the hearing panel.
The complaint has the option to proceed directly to the hearing panel, however. A decision is rendered by the panel and if it is satisfied with the complaint, it is reviewed by the appeals panel.
THE APPEALS PANEL would then either direct a new hearing or deny the anopeal.
The Committee on Faculty Personnel must present a memorandum three and more guidelines for the judiciary, including provisions for closing hearings at the request of one person involved in that case, and procedures for admissions made in mediation; record keeping of proceedings; and the right any time an admission is denied.
Any action recommended by the hearing panel would be enacted only by the chancellor or the Kansas Board of Recents.
PSYCHOLOGY POSTER CONFERENCE
Presentation of Undergrad Research Papers
9:00 a.m.—April 26
Union Parlors A-B-C
Free Coffee & Donuts
Everyone is welcome
--the professionals
ICHABOD'S
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1st Annual Volleyball Tourn.
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Games April 26 and May 3
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Wooden Logs and Books in the Rain
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Sunday Brunch Buffet 11 am to 2 pm Level 2 $4.50 Includes Beverages! Make Sunday Special! General Public Welcome
--the professionals
LEVEL 2 KANSAS UNION
We are proud to have furnished sign painting, sandblasted signs interior graphic signage, and display cases for the new facility.
THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
Congratulations to the Kansas Satellite Union!
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his/her evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, May 1, 1980.
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Hawksstock '30 is being sponsored by the Interfraternity Council and Students Concerned with Disabilities.
Five bands are scheduled to appear during the festival, which was designed to
'Hawkstock Day' declared
Gov. John Carlin will sign a proclamation Monday "Day of Invasion" by the state in conjunction with Hawkstock 80, a music festival scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. in Memorial Park.
seemed nice that he did not expect any
alien said that he did not expect any
work to be done the office to attend
this afternoon's festival, but that he was
hoping Carlin would purchase a ticket.
raise money to purchase a van for transport of handicapped students.
Ron Allen of the IFC said he contacted the governor's office several times before they showed some interest in the program.
Allen said about 4,500 tickets had been sold and would be available at the gates. Beer is included in the cost of a ticket.
FEATURING
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We have plenty of summer jobs available in the Kansas City metropolitan area as security officers. You must be at least 18 years of age, have your own transportation, and phone in home.
STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS
Apply in person Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wells Fargo
3245 Broadway KC.MO 64111 (816) 931-0511
Recognizing K.U. Women
April 28,1980 730pm
Kansas Room Union
Reception following in the Watkins Room
Partially funded by Student Senate and co sponsored by unassigned Women's Advisory Group
Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women
Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 25, 1980
The University Daily
13
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Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be *not* personly or simply by calling the Kaiser business office at 845-488.
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watch for fruit truck parked at 9th and Illinois, 12th and Jackson, 4th and Kansas, and (The Hole to the Wail) Fresh sells fruits peanuts in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry or frozen peanuts are available and sorghum. Every Sunday. Also selling wood.
Happy 20th Birthday Pistol Pete.
Thanks for the great times:
Royals, Halimark, Fred, Don Juan.
Willy B, Barney, Jimmy, 924 La, Stor-A Flex, Mac's, Wimpey's, Shroomers, Le
Sabre, your Elite, Honda-Honda,
Signing, let's have another great year.
J. HOOD BOOKSELLER: Scholarly Literacy,
business, job, self, and trade good paperback books;
science fiction, classic fiction, and scholarly titles
on science and technology; 814-644-0434
everyday except Monday.
Mary Alexander of Research Ast. Sklave Department will speak on, "Russian-Soviet Movement." Tuesday, April 29, 7:30 p.m., Parlor C, Kansas University, 4-28
ENTERTAINMENT
Lunch at The Crossing (formerly the Catfish)
and enjoy the same great food as the Yelp
Walk over, enjoy the sun and have a beer. 5-2
Bands Record Demo Tapes, Marick Productions.
841-0923
4-30
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quaint and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 833-579 or 824-1818. If
Office space for rent now at the area a building,
*322* Mia; The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. It needs and/or lower 728 sq. ft.
or 890 sq. ft. Contact *8241* or *8344*. *077-
NAIMSHIH 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.
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within a wide walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9421.
Summer sublease. Quet one-bedroom furnished apartment. Ouilt fall spring. Near downtown and campus. $165/mo. 842-5090. 4-25
Mark I & II apt. put NEW RENTING for SUMMER (5-15-18) or and fall (5-12-18) - quiet bedroom 1 & 2 bedroom apts, 7 min walk to Wexford, western air conditioning and heat Carrion Street. $300 per month.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A-C D-W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-3579.
1f
Lovely new 2 bit, townhouse and apt next to reasonably priced. Call 813-9079 or 842-4185.
petting, baleenies, on street parking, offwairer, waste disposal and laundry facilities. Call resident mgr. for info. 842-0033 at 1015 Mississippi #3. 5-5
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. **tf**
Apts. and rooms for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. ffe
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-9579. **1f**
NAISMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8539 any time of the day.    tf
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR DESTINATION A BEDROOM? SAYS STEPHEN WAINTON. Students a bedroom 1-bedroom apt, now open to campus, air-conditioned, fairly new apartment on the campus, balcony off street parking B41-644-1698 for delivery, barking away.
walk to class and gas use. Gas unluxury 2 bdm.
townhouse next to campus 843-4670 or 843-5630.
Summer suillecase w ooption for Attractive
Furniture up to 300 sq.ft. $149.00 each.
furnished $165.00 mo. $843-1323 after 6:00.
4-29
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ Bible
Applies to: Call. Applies to: Applies to:
call. Call 850-2635 at 6 per hour.
**Summer rates available at Park Plaza South**
**Summer rates available at July only 1早班 start at**
*$15.50* **1早班 start at $2.50* more than no dogs,**
*call 614-872-9122* **call 614-872-9122* with a by Christmas day.**
*with a by Christmas day.*
*SUMMER SUBLEASE*-nice 4 bedroom duplex,
furnished, on bus route; $100.00 person + util-
ties . . . call now. $411-4339
4-28
*Studio apartment. Furnished. air conditioning +
carpeting. Single occupancy for summer. Available June 18. No pets. 843-8000. 4-25
Houses, apartments & rooms near campus. Well
maintained. No pets. Call 842-7891, or 843-1601.
Maintenance: 505-350-3431.
Efficiency apt available May 15. Rent negotiable.
AC, pool, utilities paid except gas. 841-6800. 5-1
Near Campus, available May 15-22 bedroom
apartment, first floor, furnished, utilities paid
+429 deposit, non-smoker. 842-4290. 4-25
Attractive, quiet, turn. apt. for one Grad. stud.
No pets $190 mo. All bills paid. 843-1208. 1633.
Vermont. 4-25
*Learn now for summer at special rate! On campus,
2 bdrm, apartments with all utilities paid.
*Parked or unfarmed. Jayhawk Towers
Apartments, 1603 W. 15th. W. 843-529-6-2
**NUMBER RATES at University Terrence Aphale at**
**University of Newcastle, Newcastle upon Tyne**
*Full tuition fee includes the balcony, basketball and pool*
*Athlete award* *$150 per month* *first furnished*
*Athlete award* *$25 per month* *first furnished*
*Official tennis player* *$89 per month* *first furnished*
*official golf player* *$83/728* *$84/1433* *first furnished*
SUMMER RATES AT Old Mill 9th & 8th Entry
Rates are based on bus routes. Apt. available May 16 thru
Friday, June 30. Fees vary by room. Bed, furnished + utilities $12 per month. Bathroom + utilities. Call 845-837-944
1423
All utilities paid! On campus, 2 bdm., apartments furnished or unfurnished. Jayhawker Towers. Apartments, 1603 H. W. 15th, 843-8933. 5-2
Candida in Condette area, 3 bedrooms, 21% baths,
living room, family room, fireplace, large storage
in basement, garage, pool privileges,
car included. $400 plus deposit. Call 842-428-
4-258
Share house: Private bedroom, roommate, non-
amongers, flowers. Considerate group seeking like-
minded. $150 including utilities. 842-8054. 4-28
Summer Sublease: Cozy, furnished one bedroom,
all utilities paid. 2 blocks from main campus,
option for fall. 822-7444, keep trying.
4-25
Roommate large house w/3 others. One block south of campus. Furnished, utilities paid. A/C, $115-110 per month. No smoking. 841-6033
5.5
Large one bedroom apt. 3 blocks from Union.
sublease: Call 841-591- evenings Keep quiet.
3 bedroom apts, for rent 10 month leasing
low utilities. Apts 843-4754 for 5-5
Spacious i28  apt. C/A / W, W carpeting $228.50
elec. Available May 1 811-6400. Keepying
Idel* for summer. From across from park Subbase
for fall.fail-2.Bdr.C,U; unfurnished.
7064 4-25
Sublease: 2 bedroom, close to campus, AC pool,
$255 + electricity. 843-3197. 4-28
Discuss on summer sub. one bilk from Union,
discuss on winter no. pets. Ref. lease dispo.
required. 418.-282 under.
Heavy discount for summer sub. 1, bkk from Union 1, bkp. altm. No pets. Ref. leases; deposit required. 841-3236 after 5. 4-29
Summer Sublease nice, 3 bedroom, furnished
assignment. Extremely close to campus. Call 855-277-6001.
Summer Sublet (not available Sept.). 13th & N.J. 2! 1rows, AC, furn.; all utilities paid, $125,103. 843-4178. 4-20
3 bdroom hotel on 301 Clerk Court, fireplace,
two years old good prehistoric furniture,
2 bedrooms, Bast Law, Raintower,
$330; breathtaking 4 bdroom house on 213
Clerk Court, 900 Millbush Road, RD. 5
upholstered bdroom up to $221.
Burry up to $221.
Summer Sublease, Trailridge. 3 be room townhouse. 2 baths. Own wash–dryer. pool, tile.
Beautiful private home for rent during summer session. 3 + br. Off traffic street. Close to campus & shopping. Mature, reliable person(s) or family only. 914-848-6594 after 5 p.m. 4-29
3 bdm. ranch style home w/ ac fence yard—206
Mapple Lane. $200 mo. Ref., lease deposit
required. 841-3828 after 5. 4-29
Summer sublease: nice 2 bedroom apt., very close to campus and downtown, a.c. and balcony, call 842-9187 keep trying! 4-30
Share 12' large house at nice location this summer
842-7386 plus utilities Call 842-4850 - 426
Sublease May 15-Aug. 15 bedroom in 4-bdrm.
Building, room, yard, $800 each.
utilities 841-7188, 1741 Venture 4-30
$560
wcbook,
on courtday; 11; bath, utility room,
Rent negotabls. 842-1743. keep trying.
$-1
Villa Capit Apartments. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. Central air, wall-to-wall couch, quiet location, 21% blocks south of campus, good student preference. Call 842-7830 after 5:30.
Small furnished apartment for lease- $150 +
utilities. 3 blocks from campus 841-3602. 4-10
Summer sublease w'option fall spring; 2 bed-
room apt 10 min from campus downtown. $895.
Call (714) 346-4467. www.cityu.edu/staff.
Needed two female roommates to share beautiful 3-br house for summer. 3 blocks from campus.
841-8800. $710 + utilities. 4-30
Meadowbrook 39 barm. 2 bath apt. water & cable
Meadowbrook 37 barm. Available now on
842-294-373 or 3 p.m.
S-1
Meadowbrook 39 barm.
Summer subbase, special! Excellent 2-bedroom
airlamp, available May 15th, option for fall.
Sie Mark I ad for details Call 842-6829 4-30
AVOID moving haskel! Need person to share male's completely furnished Summit House 2 bedroom. Loft, laundry, minutes from campus. $100 month. June-July. 841-0469. 5-8
Summer Sublet-$110 apt. in house near stadium.
2 private doors, close to squirrels and birds.
Leave message with John Ware. $43-6544. 4-5
For rent: nice 2-bedroom house. Close to campus.
AC, $195 + utilities. Available June 1. 842-
0245. 4-29
Female graduate student wanted to share 3 bed-
room furnished house for summer near campus.
$110 month includes utilities. A/C, washer-dryer.
TV, cat. K41-6335
5-1
Equalizer, 100, watt 940hd. Receiver, 4-way
speakers, 14" woofer, 2.4" midranges, and
- or - (All Techmeis) Excellent condition. 841-4950.
6,900
FOR SALE
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress acts. Be sure to check on prices. Ledon's Furniture, 1200 New York St. #832-328.
Western Civilization Notes. On sale Make labs to use them. As study guide, 21 for class use to them 11. As study guide, 24 for class use to them 13. Analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Crier, Mall Bookstore and Great Bookstore.
1975 Chrysler Corp. Cordoba, AT, PS, PB, AC, Connole
leather buckets, good condition炉 887-683-2500
4-25
apt. directly overlooking pool, gas grill, $200 rm.
negotiable: 841-8817.
Brennan speaking new 1981 '824* Datum 210 $-54.79*
Brinkman speaking 1981 '824* ask for Bob Smith +
Tony Datum.
Datum.
SunSpees--Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-
commercial use is permitted, reasonably
reasonable. 1021 Masi. B41-2770.
1975 Honda 750 Super Sport. 13,500 miles. 842-
2927. 4-25
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Parts service, and exchange units BELL ACO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-3000, 3900 W. 6th. tf
1978 Honda CX500 Drive shaft, liquid cooled.
Drive shaft of externs, only 482-336
845-234-8284
4-825
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $39.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1368
Yamaha 350 RD. Excellent condition. Have to test it to believe. Call B.J. or, Bev. 843-7525. 4-28
Stereo Console for sale! 4 speakers. AM- FM
Calls receipts: #8209644, Best offer!
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $29.95
Ricks Like Shon. 103.38 Vermont. #81-642. tf
1971 MACH I Runs great, AM/FM Cass. CBI.
armm system, good little qiort, headlights. 8L,
20HP.
Call evenings: 842-8054, Best offer:
1971 MACH I Runs great. AM/FM/Cass. CB.
1971 MACH II Runs great. AM/FM/Cass. CB.
"WHO" concert tickets for sale. (913) 649-7521
Used double bed. Pretty good condition. Price negotiable. Call 841-4565. Comes with a take lock.
"WHO" concert tickets for sale. (913) 649-7521 or 397-5714.
4-25
Church rumage - Bake sale this Fri 7 a.m.-4
Est. 7-1, 1900, University Drive.
Who conset tickets—cheap—must sell fast. Call
laff 811-9717
4.25
Puch Cavach II 10 speed bicycle 8 months old.
$Cost $215 will sell for $180. Call 843-8176. 4-25
1972 VW (Super Beetle) new tires & clutch
& engine E/C Call 6 p.m. 841-210-3522
9 x 12 ft. carpet in excellent condition and at a reasonable price. Phone 864-1581-4-28
Typewriter; used Royal Manual; cleaned; new
ribbon; $85; 843-3968.
4-28
HONDA EXPRESS MOPED 1980 with turn-
gates, gets 94 mpg, runs great $385 (At $1.25
per gallon you can go 3000 miles on what you
save buy mine used.) 842-652-6.
4-25
As unit or separately 1967 Ford pick-up w. fully-
self-cantained 76 camper $3000 total 841-250
644-648
1979 Cameron-less than 2500 miles -4 mos. old
Tailboat Sporty, fully equipped, new condition,
must sell, will take loss on car to save marriage,
843-956-1036
4-30
90 miles per gallon. 1979 Honda CT 90 Street-
motorcycle. Excellent condition. Call 5-54
XRC XTC tennis racket, excellent power,
$100 wrist strings asking 842-8249 after 5
hours
Peavey T-60 guitar guitar- $275. Peavey Facer amplifier- 185. Call after 5:00. 842-5623-4630
1964 Bug. Re-built engine, runs well. Highest bid
over $700. 841-6335. 5-1
1976 Pontiac Grand Pristin. Excellent Condition, low mileage, midsized vinyl roof. AM FM stereo power, radio power, brakes, windows, air-conditioning. 841-4774. 5-1
Electric Guitar and Gibson Amplifier Excellent condition 899 Call 864-2945 4.20
Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, 10x45. Washer-dryer,
fenced yard, carpent shed, partially furnished.
Pets O.K. $5,000. $635-$3,815. 5-1
WHO Tickets: I have 2-4 good tickets I need to call: B43 1539 now! 4-25
condition. $80. Call 864-2648. 4.
Women's 10 speed. Raleigh Record, orange. 19-
frame; good condition. $35. 842-2606. 4-29
FOUND
10 x 16 brown zipper envelope on Irving Hill road at Nismithi 844-6560. 4-29
HELP WANTED
CUSTOMER SERVICE Do you have an account-holding company? Give us the phone number *goldwynprofessionals.com* and financed your marketing computerized accounting services. Do you have a commercial or institutional Custodian at 816-340-2925 or write to Custodian at 816-340-2925 or write to Goldwyn Professional Services, Inc.
$388 (thought for envelope you mail) Postage paid at work, home. Age or experience no barrier. Smd name and address to: P. Y. Kent. Box 1052. Stephenville, TX 76401. 4-30
Part-time aid positions place this summer in Tampa, FL. Applicants must be 22 hours per week. Contact Hillary 649-8400, before April 15 for information. Also work-study opportunities may be taken for Fair Lawn Equity Employer.
Summer in Colorado, mature or companion to 11 year room in exchange for compensation to 11 year old boy while father works. Dave Kohlsh. 118 E. B9. Laddie, Colorado B4046. 803(6) 660-429-89
*D*
$600 per thousand addressing and stiring circuit
barn burn. St. Middletown, Ohio, 45042. 8-25
TENNIS INSTRUCTORS WANTED: Excellent high paying summer jobs (clubs, resorts, camps) available through Washington Tennis Services for 10 positions. Call: Caller at (303) 643-3780. - 4-28. Call: Mr. Cavaliere at (303) 643-3780.
Become a MONTESSORI TEACHER! Classes begin June 2. Note the work-study plans are available: 842-685 or 323-515. Montessori Plus School; 1257 West Krauss, Ksuga 4064; 4-28
4 TEN-HOUR DAYS / WEEK—MORE FREE DAYS
FOR YOUR LEISURE
The Behavioral State Development Center has the mission of preparing individuals to manage behavioral state in a progressive residential facility. The program is a progressive residential facility that provides social interaction and emotional support will include designing and implementing behavioral state interventions, with increased affect, sleep disturbances, and mood changes for more information contact Behavioral State Development Center (610-632-2252). Affirmative Action Emphasis 610-632-2252.
Available-University of Kansas (Lawrence Campus) is a private, non-profit student computer operator. Must be available during Friday hours will vary, depending on class and semester. Please contact us at 808-342-7611 or visit www.lawrence.edu for more information. Interview appointment, contact Janet Goodale, service personnel, Fee Service Faculty, University of Kansas, pet services faculty, University of Kansas, 808-595-3600, and tender date is December 6 at 6:50 p.m. and tender date is January 4 at 6:50 p.m. and tender date is February 1 at 6:50 p.m. Information -versus -is anEqual Opportunity Employer.
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action employer. Applications are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, national origin, national origin or ancestry.
Research Assistant, Department of Political Science at Columbia University for three half-time positions for period June 1, 1980 to August 31, 1980. Position held for period June 1, 1980 to August 31, 1980. Half-time position includes field data collection time positions include field data collection and assistance in the development and maintenance of documentation project. Duties for the quarter include analysis of data used in the documentation project. Duties for the quarter include analysis of data used in the documentation project.
demonstration project pushes for the quarter-end budget of a research center searching for existing published materials. A Bashack co-ordinator in another field finds that the organization is not a participatory center for salary half-time expenses at $33 per hour. Contact: Lisa Sharp, Associate Professor, Political Science, Associate Center, For Publisher 607 Bluebird Hill.
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED. & BUSINESS MAJORS.
Looking for opportunity to save $200 and gain
experience in your major? Call 842-9761. 5-2
SWIM COACH. Opening opening, challenging work, excellent opportunity for college student, school teacher or relitive. Serail training to Les Ballets, 3210 Coronado, San Jose, MCO 6450.
COMPUTER SERVICES AGENCY Is taking an active role in the implementation of the job requires leadership ability, a positive attitude and good communication skills and offers training opportunities. The computer in Operation is required, and systems to Unit Record Kit apply At Applenet Systems, Ks 6044 FOX 2011 La. #922-4222, Ks Office Ks.
Two Lifeguards, Post Oak Farm Homeowners Association, Lenexa, needs two Red Cross Certified marshers this summer. $400 per month plus mileage. 913-852-7000. Nosed Land Road, Lincoln, NJ 913-858-3400. 4-25
Office of Student Organizations and Activities is now accepting Student applications for a clinical position starting now through Summer Session. Applications are available in 220 Strong
--female nonmale needed to share 2 bedroom apartment for summer and fall if wanted Close to campus and downtown. Call 841-5753. 5-1
Umpires wanted: Beginners or experienced. Report to Gopher Field at Douglas Co. 4-11 Grounds. Saturday, 4-26 to 8 p. a.m.
SUMMER DAY CARE STAFF needed for full day work, including cleaning and information technology positions available. Interested candidates should have experience in prepping or preparation Apple to Law Office. Send resumes to Katherine Green, Law Office, 1000 Pleasant Valley Road, El Paso, TX 79905.
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Academic Program, and University government academic programs and University coordination of program developed by GSC Excelsior; advanced coordinator with several university programs; advanced appointment, eligibility for staff formation, appointment, eligibility for staff formation and for faculty promotion of the Kansas University Level 3 Mba Lab.
LOST
Lost: Mali ferret, fennec markings. Last seen 4/17, 9th. Michigan, REWARD. Call 81-456-567.
Glasses in small 4th floor Wesley classroom on
4.15 Call 861-7449 after 5:00, 841-8590 4-25
Important purse student ID 285101 Driver's Name: Bank Zip Cards, etc. Call 841-7218 Please.
Camera bag with Canon camera equipment at KU Creighton baseball game April 27. Calib 843-3800 Ext. 444, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., or 842-8834 after 5 p.m.
NOTICE
Get your senior class shirt. Only $3.00. B107
Union or call Greg Schmack 864-3710. 5-5
Enroll now!** In Lawrence Driving School. Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; transportation provided; Drive now, Pay later! 842-0615. 8-8
Searching for summer work with good profit!
Search no more. Call today for an interview.
Students could expect to make $259
a month. Call 842-9751.
5-2
Tennis instruction for the beginner and expert, letting go to your natural abilities. Beau Braun has toured and taught in many countries around the world. 843-1474. 4-25
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-aborts up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control. Liaison Liaison. For appointment: 9 AM (Mamaria) or 4:30 PM (198th St. Overland Park, KS)
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 854-5564. If
WIN CASH in the KU League Club Aluminum Recycling Contest. Bring aluminum cups to South Park on April 12, 19, and 1-5 p.m. For more information call 841-3086. 5-1
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique huddards. Color TV screen for where the Hawks are away. You can watch it on the Hawks Dive. ltv 1034 Mass. A first-class dive. ltv
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative Church,
Church, 2415 W. 2rd Street, 9:00 a.m. 843-711-6200.
2415 W. 2rd Street, 9:00 a.m. 843-711-6200.
**D STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDS ORDERS--**
as a public service to nursing home residents; as
a public service to nursing home residents;
for the care of Nursing Homes (KNIH), needs your
opinion on the care and treatment of the
your opinion on the care and treatment of the
kept confidential. Please call 913-824-6800
(between nine and five) or write us KNIH, 913-824-
5700.
**BETTER DAYS - A RECORD STORE is proud to offer a series of new and classic recordings. HAVE RERE have records we price will be up to $100,000. 1986's BETTER DAYS also carries a complete set of new albums and blank cassettes 72 Mats. (Also available for purchase.)**
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 842-
4821.
Come for lunch at The Crowning (formerly the Catfish). Same great food as The Yellow Sub Nice atmosphere to enjoy the sun and have a beer. Open till midnight. 5-2
SENIOR$ - Final chance to have a St. Class 1980 shirt. Not many left so get them now. $5 per shirt. BOCO office B107 Union or call Greg Schnacke 864-3170 Weekdays. 5-5
GAY CUNEELING REFERALS through Head
Guy Cuneling's research interests:
Humanities student interest in art, architecture
and history needs travel companion in Re-
lational Arts. Visit the University in
France, England or Egypt, Great
Britain.
I am looking for 5 to 7 women to fill out a fully appointed up-to-date team. We will play in 2A of football and many tournaments as you can. We are also available at 4:25 2327 after 4 p.m.
A few students at KU will make $997 a month.
THIS SUMMER! Call to see how you can be one of them. 842-9751
5-2
Remember, Mother Loves You. Show her how her mother taught her to wear a hat on most of her Mother Day. A portrait of your mother in a photographic one, the gift she can enjoy every day. See more photos from Tom or Sally 817-742-3900. SWELLS STUDIOS
Finals are clear. Papers are due, but don't kill it on the floor. See wattstock II (May 4-25) POTTER*n-FREE
FEMALE VOCALIST NEEDED: Sunburn is now holding additions for female vocalist; call 864-6913 days, 924-4971 or 692-6909 in Kanz: City nights. 5-1
BYOB means "Bring Your Own Board" Anti-study Cribbage Tournament" Trailrun Saturday 3月 10 a.m. n.
Gay Services of Kanaas is having a picnic Saturday,
May 3rd. Watch this column for further
details.
4-25
Is copying driving you batty? Come to Encore Copy Corp and take the knicks out of your call. Call 842-2001. 5-5
GET KEYED . . . HAWKSTOCK 80. April 25.
4:00 p.m. Memorial Stadium. $3 in advance. $
at the door. . . . .
HORSESHOE FEVER—CATCH IT!
The theory of evolution and today's philosophy are fantasies. They suppress and kill an individual's joy. 4-25
Wanted. Group of women who would like to get together for softball and other sports during the summer. Both bad and good players welcome.
Call Becky 841-5174. 4-29
Angel—I know you remember. Earth Wind and
earth, one robes, coming back to Christ.
Christian, I know you remember the studying for the child's tests, the semi-formal
studying for the child's tests, to get remembered to remember me. The Big Pam. 4-25
THE BEATLES in Help! and Let it Be this Friday and Saturday at Hastenset Theatre. 4-30
ANTRONOMY DAY is April 26. Come to the South Park Renaissance Festival for a full afternoon of activities begins in午1:00, end at 6:00 and are based on attendance at 1
LION IN THE HAY—GET PSYCHED. 4-25
Dear Raxman, where will you be on Friday,
May 7 at 1:00 p.m.! I'm going to be at Broken
Way. I am in Senior Soccer Football Play-
ball with the Varsity Blackhawks football
game. Will I see you there? Love, Tom ♥
23
ADPI Pledges—All our love during Friendship Days—the Actives. 4-25
Need traveling companion to tour Europe for first half of summer Call 841-2569 after 5:00 p.m. (Saturday)
Kathy M. Hanny 19th birthday! Snail, it's a
beautiful day! Love, MC and MC
4-25
When you get your green MAN's watch out a l叮 hat can happen when you put them in your room. No drugs inside, but oh what power. They can make you crave lovin' by the horn.
Can you tell the difference? Read SHINOLA: A Collection of Stories. Available at Lawrence bookstore. 4-30
Grad Student needs roommate mid May to Mid August $107 mo. Negotiable, duplex 4-10-38
THE MOTFFET  BERS-BARS is now holding
adjuditions for female vocalists. Serious inquiries
only call 842-5068, 843-9334, or 841-0931.
4-30
To Bobsey Twin #2, from Bobsey Twin #1:
Happy 22nd Trish! 4-25
Mary Alexander of Research Aid, Shire Dept.
will speak on "Russian-Soviet Movement."
Tuesday, April 29, 7:30 p.m. Pparler C, Kansas Union
4-29
Well Enery Patty Dindura. "I艾特 I spelled it right. Now you name your skin in the paper. So I don't like the creature! (smoile) I'll love you 4+ years and the creature! (smoile) I'll love you 4+ years and the creature! (smoile) I'll love you 4+ years and the creature!" K-Heart (better known as BKFPJ)
Alone above no more by night even though the thief is论战 an assault mugging. It can happen this floral of
Want to be> a part of an exciting new program that is being designed by our team? You can handle varied responsibilities and interface with our staff. Batch # 841-7911 for applications to a student in the Volunteers for Youth program fall 1990.
Harpy Birthday L.A.C. Wish I could spend it with you, but you said no. Happy 20th. Love your P.S. 4-25
Happy 19th Birthday Little Debbie! You're a cupcake!
From Your pals on second floor 4-25
EXPERT TUROBING: MATH- 000-102 call 6875. MATH- 115-701 call 6842. STATISTICS 6875. MATH- 115-701 call 6842. STATISTICS 6875. PYVISICS 100-500 call 6875. ENGLISH and SPANISH 100-500 call 6875.
SERVICES OFFERED
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it!
ASTA singing Telegrams. 882-8741. 5-5
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Huawei. Quick Copy Center Alice is available from A to 5M to PM Monday to Friday. 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday @ $89 Mass
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14
Friday, April 25. 1980
University Daily Kansan
KU to send 13 to Drake Relays
A sell-out Drake Relays crowd of 18,000
attains 13 members of the KU's men race
this weekend in the last leg of the
Midwestern Relixes Triple Crown.
-UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The 71st Drake Relays, the oldest of the Texas-Kansas-Drake relay competitions, will attract athletes from 50 universities, offer a host of schools and national power Texas-EPaso.
KU, the 1980 Big Eight indoor champion,
will send a pair of relay teams and six field competitors to Drake. The rest of the team will rest last following the week 5 at Kansas City.
In the mile relay, KU will send Lester Mickens, Mike Ricks, Deogan Hogan and Leonard Martin against a strong field which should include Texas-EJ-Pa soud's.
Sports
MARTIN TAKES over for Stan Whitaker, who pulled a muscle during the mile relay prelimits last week. Mickens who twisted his
knee during the 400-meters last week has recovered...
Hogan captured the open division of the 400 in the Kansas Relays and Ricks ran his fastest split ever on the mile relay.
Rickies will also antero the two-mile relay team, joining Tim Jantzch. Ray Marks and his son, Willie, both turned in an impressive performance last week, giving KU on edge after the first halffire. Marks and Ensz also ran on that relay team, finishing second behind Oklahoma.
IN THE POLE vault, KU will send Jeff Buckingham and Owen Buckley. Buckingham, winner of the invitational pole, improved with each outdoor test this season.
Buckley, a freshman, won the pole vault competition in the Jim Bausch decathlon last weekend.
Jay Reardon will be KU's only entrant in the long jump. Reardon, who has competed in at least two events each meet this season, has a personal outdoor best of 24-10-10.
high jump. Light, who won the high jump last week, has cleared 7-2 outdoors.
Discus thrower Matt Friedman and Mike Morse, who is entered in the javelin, complete the team.
Oerter, the ageless winger of the discus game at 47, won the Mt. SAC Relays invitational discus competition last week by beating 1876 Olympic gold-medalist Mac Whetting.
THE DRAKE Relays, which have been sold-out for more than two weeks, will include world-class competitors Mike Bott or former and former KKU great Al Olerer.
Several winners from last week's Kansai will also be competing, including Kenyaan champion Wang Wu in 1,000-meters. Koskie will face former NCAA 1,000-meter champion Wilson Wunga in the final.
Jayhawks face must-win situation
By KEN DAVIS
Snorts Writer
The Kansas baseball team has reached the point where it needs all the help it can get. But the Jayhawks aren't going to get any assistance from their schedule.
KU faces what can only be a must-wait situation as it begins a four-game series with Iowa State this afternoon in Ames. The state is slated to host off of 18 double-headders and tomorrow.
The Jayhawks, with a 7-5 record in the Big Eight's Eastern Division, trail first place Missouri by three games and second-place Nebraska by two games.
WITH ONLY eight games remaining in the conference, the Jawahres have their work cut out for them to qualify for the conference championships May 10-13 in Oklahoma City, OK. The two top teams in the host state's western divisions advance to the
Making matters worse for the Jayhawks the fact that an acquaintance gamble at a freezing point after the After the Cyclones this weekend, KU must travel to Lincoln, Neb., next Friday and Saturday for a game.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -- A report published yesterday said career Darrrell Williams was enrolled in an alcohol-rehabilitation program, might rejoin the club for this week's series with the Baltimore Orioles and Texas Rangers called the report 'pure speculation.'
"Darrall he was he trying for the end of this week," a source who asked not to be identified said. "He also said he might be there a little bit longer."
return to the team. He was eligible to return from the disabled last dayster. Carnahan said Porter's family had indicated that he might be back early in
Bruce Carnahan, assistant director of public relations, said there had been no indication of when Porter the American League All-Star catcher last year, would
The only person in our organization who knows about Porter is Joe Burke and he has made a commitment to Porter not to discuss it," Carnahan said.
"The schedule is against us this year," the coach, Josh Hankerson, said. "Only one series against our team in our own division at home and the other (we) on the road. But the schedule was for us last week."
Burke, the Royals' general manager,
said that he would not speculate on
Porter's return and that clinic officials
had not set a date.
Porter, who batted .291 with 20 home runs and 112 RBI's, left the team's spring training camp March 15 to enter the clinic.
LAST YEAR Kansas finished third.
behind Missouri and Nebraska, in the Eastern Division with an 11-9 record.
The Jayhawks didn't help themselves any last weekend when they dropped three out of four games to Missouri at Quigley Field. The team hoped for an even break against the Tigers.
“This puts us in a position where we have to win at Iowa State,” Temple said. “If there is any hope for qualifying for the playoffs, we must beat our Iowa State three out of four.”
The Cyclones are 4-8 and in last place in the East. Iowa State is 13-23 overall and KU is 21-13.
TEMPLE SAID that Loren Hibbs was to shortstop for the Jayhawks today. Hibbs missed KU's double-header with a hard-hit Tuesday because of a slight hamburger pull.
Temple plans to start pitchers Randy McIntosh, 6-2, and Jim Phillips, 7-2, in their twinship. Tomorrow the starting pitcher is Chris Foley (10) and Dwayne Hicks, 8-3.
With Hibbs back, Steve Jeltz will move with him to right field and mark Gile will move from second to third. Gile will be bothered this week by a seeshow throwing.
in big Other Eight conference games this week, Missouri and Nebraska will play a crucial series in Lincoln, Kansas State will play at Oklahoma and Oklahoma State will be at Oklahoma.
NORTHEASTERN STATISTICS
Kansan files
Jumping Jay
KU trackman Jay Reardon his long jumping form in preparation for the Drake RELays this week. Reardon, who is one of the more versatile athletes on KU's track team, is entered in the long jump and high jump at Drake. Reardon, is coming off one of his best long jump performances last weekend at the Kansas RELays.
Men golfers in 4th place after 2 rounds
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
The last round of the Drake Relays Invitational golf tournament should be anticlimactic for the KU men's golf team.
After yesterday's second round, KU was in fourth place, five strikes behind Missouri, 14 strikes behind second-place Minnesota, and 27 strikes behind the leader, Minnesota.
"The best we can figure to get is third." Coach Ross Randall said. "Minnesota is a good team and Nebraska is playing well on a touch course."
One factor, the weather, was on KU's side. Randall said. The weather, down around 60 degrees and wind, was expected to be worse for today's final round.
"Bad weather makes it easier to make in a lot of strokes." Randall said.
The bright spots for KU were few, but Randall was pleased that three of the KU golfers were among the top 12 scorers. The top 12 receive watches.
Mark Crow, a senior on the KU team, was eight with a 151 total after rounds of 75 and 64. He also scored for 128 with 154 totals. Anderson scored 76 Wednesday and 78 yesterday while he scored 30 Sunday.
KU's other two golfers were not far ahead of them. Aaron Johnson, 70 and 78, and John Lyon was at 188 with 70 and 78. Randal contributed the high scores to the tough 12-Witacona Country Club
Not many teams were able to score well. After two rounds the team standings showed that North Carolina at 638, Northern Iowa at 642, Manatee State 643, Buena Vista University at 646, Montana College at 649, Central College at 652, Loyola University at 653, College at 653, Simpson College and St. Ambrose at 666, Grinnell College at 665, University at 700 and William Penn College at 723.
"It's a really tough course," he said. "You have to shoot really well to score on it."
10
Endurance kev for KU softballers
D. R. Senseman
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer
Bob Stancifl will get a chance to see just what his women's softball team is made of between now and Wednesday.
KU plays 10 games in six days, six of them this weekend. Nebraska, Creighton, Southwest Missouri State and Big Eight champion Oklahoma State are in Lawrence for a weekend of softball KU will play against the Nebraska today and Creighton tomorrow.
The weekend was scheduled to be doubleheaders against two different teams, Stanford said, but Oklahoma State asked to cancel the game before canceling out of a California tournament.
Stancliff said he had a good collection of teams involved, and was anxious to see how his pitching staff handles the heavy schedule.
"UP UNTIL now we've given all our pitchers an equal opportunity to pitch," he
said. "We need somebody to surface so we can give them the burden of being our No 1 pitcher. This will kind of put them in the hot water and get them getting a chance to prove themselves."
"This isn't going to be like the double-headers where they each have been going three or four innings. This should help them to rise to the top."
The team could rise to the top this weekend in number of victories for any KU athletic team in one season. The softball and basketball teams were victories in one season with 35. The softball team is currently 33-13, but Stancill said he was not aware that his team had a shot at winning.
"IVECHECKED to me if we were ahead or behind of last year, but I didn't even see about breaking any kind of record like that," he said.
According to Starcht, his team is playing basically the same schedule as last year.
But after the Big Eight tournament last year, KU was 21-8. This year, the Jayhawks were 23-12 after the conference tournament.
"I really don't know how we got so many more wins," Stantill said. "We're in the same tournaments, so I guess it is because we've made it out of pool play in every tournament this year that gave us the extra games. I like to see us get to 36 before we win."
"WE HAVE a good chance to win more games and lose more games than we have any other year. Right now, we're very close to winning that finished ninth in the nation last year.
"We have three pitchers, each with a chance to win 10 games this year. That's never been easier for us when she Sinclair did last year, and she is by far the most productive pitcher we have," she says.
The Jayhawks split a double-header with Wichita State Tuesday.
KU women golfers break school record in OKC
KU's women's team placed second, and four golfers shot personal bests to a school record at the Saoner Invitational in Oklahoma City. Okla., earlier this week.
The squad shot a 54-hole total of 947 to set the record and finish second to host Oklahoma in the four-team tournament.
The tournament which ended Wednesday, was expected to have more teams, but several Texas schools pulled out.
"It's like we dreamed it would be. We've been shooting for this a long time." Coach Sandy Bahan said. "The weather is good and we're ready for the Big Eight tournament."
KU's top four scoreers recorded their personal bests at the four-day tournament. On the final day of play, Sally White fired a 72 to lead KU with her lowest score of her team of five (56). But she scored a 73. Barb Goodshee carded a 78, and Lisa Howard an 80 to round out KU's scoring.
Babaan said her team was "super-pachyed" for the Big Eight tournament, which KY will be hosts to Monday to participate in schools except Colorado will send teams.
"Any of six schools could win it," Isham said. "One or two teams are better in terms of consistency, but we can beat anybody in terms of skill."
"We've got an advantage on our home course, Alvamar, which is one of the best courses in the Midwest. And we've got a psychological advantage, too."
"The winner will depend on how the teams handle Alvamar, how up they are, and how much they want it."
Omanan said sand and Burgess of Burghu
Alice Giora of Oklahoma State and Barb
Thomas of Iowa State were the main com-
munities in individual homers in the
tournament.
Overland Photo
4x6
New 35mm Prints
Women netters out to salvage so-so season
Kansas, coming off a tough 6-3 loss to Nebraska last weekend, will have an opportunity to avenge a six-placed finish at the Big Eight conference championships two weeks ago. This weekend's Championship in Valley Championship in Columbia, Mo.
The KU women's tennis team has a chance to salvage something this weekend from a disappointing season. This weekend's competition consists of two rounds of play, each on the nation at the Missouri Valley Championships in Columbia, Mo.
There are going to be a lot of Big Eight teams there, "KU coach Mark Haskins said. We have other other strong schools from outside the conference, like Minnesota and Iowa."
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COMFORTABLE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 138
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas City
clips Orioles
See stairs back page
Monday, April 28, 1980
See story back page
BIRD
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
New in town
the summer. A tree behind Flint Hall serves as a convenien
perch for this flock of new arrivals.
Spring means the return of thousands of birds to Lawrence for
Carlin signs KU budget
Staff Reporter
By SCOTT FAUST
Staff Represent
KU's $120 million fiscal year 1981 budget is law.
With his signature Friday, Gov. John Carlin gave final approval to budget proposals for the Department and the University of Kansas Medical Center, ending a process that began last week.
Now KU is working on its 1982 budget and will submit its requests to the Regents June 1.
The 1981 appropriations bill, as written by a Kansas House and Senate conference committee and approved by both Houses, authorized a faculty salary increase of 9 percent.
Actual salary increases will be based on merit, with some faculty members receiving more than 9 percent, and others less than that.
CARLIN AND THE HOUSE had recommended an 8 percent salary increase, but a compromise was reached with the Senate's 10 percent request.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that the 9 percent increase was not enough for the University.
"But," he said, "m comparison with other states, we're keeping pace. There is the potential loss of faculty members to the private sector."
Dykes executive secretary, Richard Von Ende, said he was pleased that the Legislature had increased the amount above the level recommended by the
governor and Regents. But he said the Regents' requests had been based on lower inflationary expectations.
VON ENDE SAID he did not have any recent experience on how KU compared to its peer institutions in salary increases, but his experience has clearly done better than mute a few universities.
"The Kansas Legislature has treated higher education in our state quite well."
He said two-thirds of the State General Fund budget went to all types of education in the state.
Included in KU's other operating expenditure funds, which will be increased by 8 percent, were 16.5 new classified positions and 11 new unclassified positions.
However, funding was provided for only 10 of the classified positions.
Von Ende said the appropriated classified positions were less than what KU had requested.
He said shortages of clerical and technical support personnel were always a problem and that KU had hoped to get approval for all of its request.
Bath Dykes and Von Enle expressed surprise over the Legislature's refusal to increase the graduate student teacher fee and a new current waiver, to full 100 percent waiver.
THE HOUSE had recommended the 100 percent waiver, but was overridden by the Senate.
"We tried very hard to get that approved." Von Ende said. "There was op
The University did get its way on the issue of increasing student employee wages from $2.90 to the federal minimum wage of $3.10, and announced in the January budget that it would increase the salary.
position late in the legislative session. I suspect we will try again next legislative session."
Still on the agenda for KU officials are a group of capital improvements yet to be finalized by conference committee.
They include $74,000 for renovation of Fint Hall, planning money for a renovation of the Gymnasium, and funding Center library, and funds for phase II of the renovation of the Bailen. All Hospital at the Gymnasium is owned by the Board.
Van Ende applauded the efforts of State John B. Lee and R.Lawson, and State John C. McKenzie, helping to help the approval of the $733,000 in planning money for an addition to Haworth
The $12.3 million Haworth project is the largest capital improvement project in the state.
Along with the Haworth Hall planning funds, capital improvements included in the budget legislation were a total of $128,000 for replacement of defective diploma hall steamplanes and, in a separate bill, $129,000 for the Murphy Hall stage lighting system.
Van Ende said the addition, which will be on Haworth's northwest corner and linked to the university campus, would be included in future state fiscal projects, and would house biological sciences
Vance expected to resign over Iran disagreement
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State
Crispus Compton has disagreement with President Carver over the attempt to rescue American hostages in Iran, the Associated Press learned last week.
Vance's departure, which is considered imminent, is certain to add to Carter's problems following the collapse of the mission in a remote desert in last week.
"They had a good relationship, but both the president and the secretary concluded it was impossible for him to function as
See related stories page two
secretary of state," a senior administration official, who refused to be identified, said.
Vance was the only member of the National Security Council who appoorted the administration to accept assistance he supported the administration in explaining the operation to foreign govern-
Details of the resignation were not disclosed, but it was confirmed by sources both inside the administration and the Congress.
AGAIN AND again, he ended up on the short end of power struggles with Zhugwei Brezinski, the determined anti-Soviet national security adviser who played a
prominent role in drawing the United States away from detente with the Russians
There was no immediate indication of who would take Vance's place. He had said he would be leaving at the end of the four-year presidential term, even if Carter was reelected. Warren M. Christopher, the deputy secretary, undersided a leading proponent to succeed him.
Christopher recently has taken on a number of travel missions that normally would have been Vance's, including efforts to persuade European leaders to support Carter's economic sanctions against Iran and other countries. He is also in the Soviet's, intervention in Afghanistan.
Vance, 63, is a veteran of the Democratic foreign policy establishment whose international views underwent a major shift during the Vietnam War. A former deputy defense secretary, he became a quiet ally and partner with a low-key approach to world problems.
ONE OF his principal interests, a transition to black rule in Rhodesia, was accomplished largely through the offices of the British government. But in arms control and human rights, Vance saw once-favored foreign powers grow, growing confrontation with the Soviet Union.
FREDERICK W. BARRATON
While Brzezinski, Defense Secretary Harold Brown and other key advisers to Carter were prominent in the aftermath of the rescue attempt, there was no sign of Vance, even though he quietly worked pre-dawn hours at the State Department for notification to foreign governments and consultation with key members of Congress.
Cyrus Vance
DEALING with foreign governments,
Vance seems to enjoy a good reputation. His avoidance of bombast was appreciated in foreign capitals. From the start, he never attracted the attention of his celebrated friend A. Kissinger, who had a gift for publicity.
Earlier this week, Vance stepped forward to accept responsibility for a politically embarrassing U.N. vote by the leaders of the denomination of Israel's settlements policy.
While Carter disawarded the U.S. vote, Vance was left appearing to have not conveyed Carter's intentions accurately to Congress and the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations.
Confusion in Iran delays Forer
Bv LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
Confusion after the *aborted attempt to rescue* American hostages in Iran Friday has far prevent Norman Forer and two others of a hostage's family from leaving for Iran.
A group composed of Forer, associate professor of social welfare; Bonnie Gravine, wife of John E. Graves, one of the hostages; and Mary B. Graves, one of the hostagees to leave New York for Iran Friday evening.
They would have carried with them a peace proposal to present to Iranian students, elders and government officials.
Forer, head of the Lawrence-based Committee for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution, has organized and sponsored delegations by academicians, community energy to Iran as part of the committee's program for a dialogue of reconciliation.
THE COMMITTEE normally travels without State Department sanction.
A spokesman for the committee, Rick Kirkendall, said yesterday that the Gravesses had tickets for their Friday flight. But after the rescue effort, he said, they were State Department approval. As of yesterday evening, they had not received an answer.
Kirkendall said he had talked with Forer, who is in the Washington area with the Iraqis, and he made a decision about whether to "go to" Iran. They were expected to decry it.
As soon as word of the failed rescue was made public Friday, Foster and Graves issued two statements decrying the attack and calling for restraint by the Iranians.
Later that day they sent a telegram to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, through Sen. Frank Church, committee chairman, and to Sen. Edward Kennedy.
THE TELEGRAM said Forer and Graves tried to contact Abigail Schlegemouth, head of the foreign press in Iran and a friend of Forer.
They wanted to urge Sadegh to intervene on behalf of the committee for a "peaceful resolution to guarantee the absolute safety of the hostages," the telegram said.
Because telephone lines were busy, Fower and Graves asked the State Department for help to fix the line. The telegraph said. State Department officials told them communications to Tehran had been down.
A daughter of the Graveses then called Saidigh and went to telephone Saidigh. The contacts in France said Saidigh "was very receptive to the message and was going to deliver it to me."
In the message to Church and Kennedy, he called State Department sabbatement of emergency efforts to assure the safety of the hostages, and he called for an investigation into the bombing.
OVER THE weekend the Iranian government moved the hostages from the American Embassy to prevent another attack and dispersed them throughout Tehran.
Kirkenall said he expected the hostages to suffer increasing isolation and a restriction of their activities as a result of the move.
"I think it's likely the students will feel the need to step up security," Kirkendall said. "It certainly does not help the hostages."
He noted that the hostages had "good facilities" at the embassy, including use of a courtyard for physical exercise and sunlight.
"They may not have that at their new locations," he said.
Custodians discontented with personnel guidelines
By GREG SACKUVICH
Staff Reporter
Discountent has surfaced among KU custodians following the issuance last week of disciplinary guidelines for facilities operations personnel by Droker Rode, director of facilities operations.
Bene Bemdicky, a Malabah Hall custodian, said
wages and the guidelines, which set penalties for
wages and the guidelines, which set penalties for
Irving VanDyne, Custodians Action Committee chairman, said other complaints were a shortage of cleaning supplies and a change of working conditions. The situation is difficult and created personal schedule problems.
Oroke said the guidelines were not contrary to civil service rules but were a method of making it easier for him to find them.
THE CHANGED work hours allowed better
supervisory coverage without affecting the
work environment.
"Because of the rules more judgment is left up to each case, he said. This won't effect the law."
Barbara华莉a, a Wescose Hall custodian, said that strict supervision had created on-the-job training.
The main problem, Benotka said, is that the treatment of custodians finally led to his death in the treatment of custodians that finally led to his death.
"It is blaunting enough not to be able to support my family of four on a 40 acre $7 a month," mother Yolanda said.
"Bat to labor under the demanded ones of your
dictatorship is just guidelines only to mack to take."
The custodians other complaints are just a cover for the real problem of low wacces, he said.
"It's no wonder there is such a great turnover of custodians," Benofsky said. "Cleaning is a low-level job and there is no pride or prestige because of the way we're treated."
The people are迫于 getting more letters, like the guidelines, so they don't say some things on them.
"They will not solve these problems by browbeating people with these rules. There are probably a few people who are consistent of others and punishing all the people in facilities operations."
OTHER CUSTODIANS had said they complained but did not want to publicize them.
"The University thinks its buildings are clean, but they aren't." The grounds may be clean, but they are messy.
VanDyne said that some custodians were unhappy because the night shift's hours were also longer.
UNDER THE guidelines a person is not allowed to be absent for a half day or more six times a week, and should not work 15 times a year, cannot be more than 30 minutes late eight times a year and must give at least 6 hours of supervision.
The guidelines call for first, written warnings, second, suspension and third, dismissal from employment.
Because some night classes are not completed until 10 p.m., it is difficult for some custodians to finish cleaning their work areas before the shift is completed, he said.
any custodians have also built their personal
See CUSTUDIAN page five
[Image of a person fishing from a boat]
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Goina down
Katrin Karry, Belfar, Mo, sophomore, jumps off of the Military Science Building during an Army ROTC rotting exercise last week.
Trucker keeps on truckin' despite lonely night driving
By RICK HELLMAN
Staff Reporter
The headlights of the truck knocked through the blackness, dissipating in the fog. As the nine bounced along Interstate 70, driver Eric Shanks stopped to inspect his bard, trying to catch a yawn from the back wheel.
"C'mon eastbounders, this here's the Slowpoke. Anybody out there?"
Slowpoke. Anybody out there?
A reply came crackling back, but it was
"Darn isn't there anyone on the road tonight?" Schulp asked.
SCHLUP SHOULD know. He's been a trucker for more than thirty years, and now drives for Graves Truck Lines.
"I like driving at night, though," the Tikea trucker admitted. "I asked for a day in the city and I didn't see anyone I didn’t like it. Too many cars and things. I enjoy nights. There’s hardly any traffic.
All Schup ever wanted to be was a trucker.
"It was after the war, you know," he said. "My father-in-law told me there was an opening for a driver when he worked. I took him in and been done it ever since. That was 1949."
"I grew up on a little farm near Ackham and we used to see the truckers going down the road, always going someplace and I said, 'That's what I want to do.'"
"The first thing you've got to have is an
Schulp calls himself a family man, unlike many other truckers who find it hard to sustain a family life when they are on the road so much of the time.
understanding wife," Schapul said. "What with working different hours, why, we only get to eat three meals a week together. But I do have a happy family."
Schlup is on the road five nights a week.
"I'm what you call a backup man," Schup said. "I fill in for anyone who's sick or if they have two loads to go to one place."
SCHLUP MIGHT have been assigned the run to Tulsa or Omaha instead of tonight's destination, Salina.
"Yeah, I like getting sent to different places. It helps break up the monotony," he said.
But what about the monotony? Isn't it awfully boring night after night?
"Well, I have my CB and the AM here, so it's not too bad."
Schip pointed to the modified tackie box on the doghouse, or center console, of the cab. The box held both CB and AM radios within a single, portable unit.
When Schilp reached the Graves depot in Salina, a half-dozen similar units could be seen.
SCHLUP WENT inside the glass-walled cabinet of paperwork. A driver must carry a sheath of forms that tell freight weight, forms that certify the driver's health and forms that certify the driver's insurance.
"This here's a new one," Schupil said, indicating a yellow and pink slip in his folder. It certified the truck's mechanical soundness.
"They came out with this one a few
See TRUCKER page five
2
Monday, April 28, 1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From Kansan's Wife Services
LUXEMBUREM-GWestern European leaders agreed yesterday to actively help President Carter free the American hostages in Iran.
Europeans still willing to help
Despite previous reports that the European countries had been damaged by a terrorist attack, little is known about the ministrations to consult them, there was no wind of criticism of Carter during his presidency.
The summit leaders also agreed that while Iran was the most pressing problem of the moment, the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan was more serious in nature.
Dutch Prime Minister Dries Van Aqt said it would have been absurd to demand consultation beforehand on such a secret operation.
The government leaders reaffirmed the decision by EEC foreign ministers last week to impose diplomatic and economic sanctions *ofr* him, culminating in a near-total trade blockade, if there was no "positive progress" in the hostage crisis by May 17.
Hostages in Colombia released
BOGOTA, Colombia - Guerrillas ended their 61-day occupation of the Dominican Republic Embassy yesterday,飞躲 on a Cuban jacket to Havana where they were granted political asylum. All 16 of their diplomatic hostages, including U.S. ambassador Dario Asencio, were freed.
The ambassadors from Venezuela, the Dominican Republic, Israel and Egypt were released just before the Soviet-built Iljushan jet took off at 1/12 hours after the guerrillas left the embassy with their hostages in two Red Cross buses for the Roosta airport.
The others, including Asenio and the papal munice, were flown to Havana with the guardia militara, then set free, according to reports from Havana
From Havana, Asenio was flown on a charter plane to Homestead Air Force Base in Southern Florida where he was met by his wife, Nane, other members of his family and government officials. Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance sent a note to Asenio that he was “proud of the manner you have conducted yourself through the long siege.”
Inmates riot at Indiana Prison
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. ~ Six guards and a food service worker were taken hostage Sunday by about 35 apparently unarmed inmates at the Indiana State Prison, but three of the guards were released and negotiations started in what was called "a peaceful mood."
Even though four hostages were still being held, La Porte County Sheriff Danny Rose said, "Everything is in a peaceful mood. The situation is in hand. I'm
"We have no reports of injuries. We do not believe the inmates have
"and William Watt agreed to assist to Grace Orr Rowen
wipers. *Said Wilhelm W.H.* exceleated his dismissal *Olive H.* another 186 inmates had barricaded themselves inside another section of the
There are around 35 prisoners in the New Security Building, but only four or five of them seem to be interested in the whole thing, "said State Senator John R. Ingram."
Negations will continue through the night. We expect a settlement by early morning, noon at the latest. There is a tone of optimism," Larson said.
The prison shakeup apparently was related to the stabbing of a guard Saturday milt, Larson said the guard, who was not identified, was stabbed and was taken to the hospital.
Poll shows support for Carter
NEW YORK--The aborted plan to rescue the hostages in Tehran has prompted more American to support President Carter's handling of the Iran crisis than did two weeks ago, according to a Gallup Poll taken for Newsweek magazine.
Of the 67 persons polled Friday night, 46 percent supported President Carter's handling of the crises, compared with 40 percent who approved in a
Among those surveyed five, 71 percent said Carter was right to rescue the hostages in Iran by military force, 18 percent disagreed and 11 percent were neutral.
It also appeared that Carter suffered minimal political damage from the aborted rescue, in which eight servicemen died.
In late March, 45 percent said in a Newsweek poll that they would vote for Carter, a Democrat, in a presidential race against Republican Ronald Reagan, who was preferred by 44 percent. On Friday, 45 percent again supported Carter over Trump, who received no challenger but assumed only that Carter was the Democratic nominee.
The poll had a margin of error of plus or minus five percentage points. Newsweek said.
40 killed in Thai plane crash
BANGIK, Thailand — A twin-engine Thai Airways plane was struck by lightning and caught in a rice field yesterday as it approached Bangkok's B丹 airport.
A spokesman for the airline said four foreigners were among the seriously injured. The American Airlines said that doctors had reported that all four were too badly hurt to return to the country.
The plane's four crew members—a pilot, co-pilot and two hostesses—died in the crash.
All of the survivors were men aged 30 to 40, a doctor said, and most had suffered concussions.
The British-built turboprop on a routine flight to Bangkok from Khan
Kuen in northeast Thailand. It crashed near Klong Sam about 18 miles north of
Mandalay.
Ambilances and fire trucks crush the crash scene, but the plane had crashed near the Pheum. Then pagoda more than a mile from the nearest road,
Juru in Lance trial to return
ATLANTA - Deadlocked after six days of deliberations, the jury in former U.S. budget director Bert Lance's bank fraud trial returns to court for today.
Defense lawyers said they wanted to know if the six men and six women on the jury had reached agreement on some of the 19 charges against the former defendant.
I think we are going to insist that the judge receive and publish those verdicts that have been reached," said attorney Erwin Mitchell, who represents the plaintiff.
Today, Court officials said, Moye is likely to deliver what is known as the dynami* charge, telling the jurors to reconsider their positions, give due process and ensure that they are heard.
The jurors announced Saturday that they had reached the end of the road after 33 hours of sifting evidence and debating verdicts.
But U.S. District Judge A. Moye Jr., reached by telephone, told theurs to stick to their task for the rest of the afternoon.
Uninvited bull disrupts wedding
At one point during the chase, the bull charged two police officers and knocked them off a fence they had climbed while trying to keep the animal
No one was injured by the bull during its two-mile rampage Saturday through streets and yards in the community, authorities said.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-An 800-pound Angus bull that escaped from a packing house disrupted traffic, rammed three cars, carts, tow down fences and houses.
Several other persons had to flee the bull, including wedding guests outside the Central Christian Church.
Authorities corrupted the animal five times but it charged through fences before police could lasso it, police district Milt Bianci said.
P police trapped the ball in a yard close to a crowd of people viewing a parade, and a police captain then decided the animal had to be ablaze before someone was
Weather ...
It will be mostly sunny and warmer today, with a high of 70, according to the KU Weather Service. There will be northwestherwinds 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight will be fair and cool with northerly breezes and a low of 46. Tomorrow will be clear and slidily warm, with a huth of 23.
Carter to see injured commandos
SAN ANTONIO, Texas—President Carrier will fly to Texas today to visit the five commands injured in the aborted attack, a Democratic party official said last night.
From the Kansan's wire services
Bexar County Democratic Chairman Joyce Peters said the White House called her last night to tell her of Carter's plans.
Carter will fly to Kelly Air Force Base and to the Brooke Army Medical Center at St. Louis, Missouri, where he commanded, burned in the crush of a helicopter and a transport plane in the crash.
Peters said Carter plans no press conference or other meetings with the media to inform them of his injuries treated yesterday for severe burns and other injuries. Some of them visited with
THE FOUR PATIENTS at Brooke were identified as Marine Maj. Leslie B. Petty, 34, Jacksonville N. C.; Marine Maj. James J. Jacksonville N. C.; Marine Maj. 14, defrayee B, Harrison, 26, Warren,
The fifth injury command is a Wilford Hall Hospital at Lackland Air Force Base with an injured knee. Carter is to visit him after seeing the burn victims. Peters said.
Beyers was listed last year in critical condition, Petty, serious, and the other two men as satisfactor. The men suffered burns ranging over 2 to 44 percent of their body.
The fifth man, Airman 1st Class William B. Tootle of Fort Wall Beach, Fla., suffered the knee injury.
Ohio; and Air Force Staff Sgt. Joseph B.
Beyers III, 37, Charleston, S.C.
Powell told reporters the White House still had no official word that the hostages were moved or when bodies of the eight hostages were during a rescue attempt would be returned.
in other developments, White House press secretary Jody Powell indicated yesterday that American military missions would be possible if Iranian militants really had moved their hostages to Syria.
An Islamic judge in charge of the transfer to the U.S. Embassy of the Americans killed in the aborted rail their remains would not be turned over to the U.S. government.
THE AYATOLLAH KHAHLKALI said the charred bodies would be surrendered only to relatives or church officials.
As for whether another resuce try was even possible once the hostages were
Powell said the administration was an attempt to get the bodies of channels an attempt to get the bodies of bad guys. Some reports from Iran said militants had displayed the remains of the Americans
"Clearly that sort of behavior constitutes a new low in morality. Powell said, "That sort of behavior would also be a violation of Islamic behavior and principles. It is difficult to believe that a faithful adherent of Islam would participate in such a thing."
The ninth American, who an Iranian judge said had died during the attempt to rescue the hostages actually lost his wallet after a car crash escaped safely, the Pentagon said yesterday.
Petty Officer 1st Class Stanley E. Thomas, lost his wallet while scrambled into the C-130 transport plane which evacuated him and other commanders from the framan desert early Friday, Defense Department spokesman Thomas Ross said. "The Framans to conclude his remands were also in the aircraft wreckage, Ross said.
In Tehran, Islamic Judge Ayatollah
dispersed, Powell replied, "It's too early to tell."
Hostages' release called unlikely
Bv MARK PTTMAN
Staff Reporter
Aatulah Khommi will never release the hostages, Pirmazar, an Iranian assistant instructor in political science, said Friday. The American hostage rescue attempt failed.
"Khomeini's place in history is assured," Pirnazar said. "Why should he die with a bad name?"
Piratarzan said that traditionally Iran's rulers had been under the thumb of outwilder Kurds who, after entering the United States would be interpried in Iran as a sign that the leader was still in control.
"Nobody wants to be stuck with the decision to release the hostages," Pirnazar said.
PINAZAR TOLD two political science classes that many Iranian believers the need to help the United States. He held the presence of an American Air Force general in Iran at the time the shah's baba left Iran, where he organized Iranian armed forces. Pirnarzad said Khomenei's rise to power would have been stopped by the military if they had a stronger leadership.
"The support for Khomein is evaporating with the goal of removing the shah gone,"帕萨勒说."But if Khomein does right to situation it is likely to get more of control."
Now that the shah is in Egypt, Pramarzad, said Iranian leaders believe they have little chance to extradite and put him on trial before a revolutionary tribunal.
But, according to Parzazar, the crimes of the shah 'by proxy' are blamed on the West. He said anti-American feeling was running very high among Indians.
Pernazar said he thought the hostage rescue attempt was politically motivated.
"He (Carter) felt he was going down in the polls, and if he could achieve 50 percent positive results, he felt it worth the risk," Pinaraz said.
PIRNAZAR SAID another hostage rescue attempt should be made as soon as possible, if it is to have any chance of success.
"Obviously, the militants will be looking for a helicopter on the horizon all of the time now," Pirnazar said.
The militants' autonomy from the Iranian government was a deliberately created illusion, Pernazar said.
"Iran's government wants to maintain that these are militants who are not under control, and therefore they cannot happen to the hostages, the government can say that these are not representatives of the government."
But, Pinarazza the砂 militants will release their captives if Khmenei orders it. Yet he did not foresee an end to the hostages' ordeal in the near future.
"In Islam, the practice of taking hostages is 13 centuries old," Pirnaraz said. "Khomeni himself has several rival ayatollahs under house arrest in Gom."
PINZARA SAIED the hostage situation and developed into a confrontation between the two men. The hostages were administration. But he said the November elections would bring new circumstances
Historically, according to Prinnazar, the Soviet Union has encroached on Iranian lands, occupying Iranian territory. This is likely due to a history of Iranians "extremely distrustful" of the Soviets. However, Prinnazar said, Iranians in the United States is the chief "bad guy."
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KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: The GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet at noon in Cork Room 2 of the Kansas Union.
TONGHT: THE UNDERGRADUATE
present Robert D. professor at Illinois
State University, on 'West Indian Slave
history' p.m. in the international Room of the
University.
TOMORROW: The BLACK STUDENT UNION will have chair work of 4:30 in CRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION with the DANFORD CHAMP. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will meet at 7 p.m. in Parthos A and B of the Union on MARIA DA SEMMELLE will meet at 7 p.m. in PARTHOS A and B OF THE STATUS OF WOMEN will present Maria Alexander, a Slave department research assistant, on DEATH AND NUCLEUS' "instrument" at 7:30 p.m. in Partho F of the Union.
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sua films
Monday, April 28
THROUGH A GLASS,
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Dir. ingarm Bergman; about a young woman plunging in insanity after she finds a journal of her father's, a doctor who knows that his daughter is an incurable schizophrenic and has been under her action Swedensubsites.
Tuesday, April 29 AND THEN THERE WERE NONE
Dire. Rena Cileau, with Walter Huston, Barry Fitzgerald, and Agathie Christine's great mystery novel becomes a film about ten people brought together on an island to seek answers. England to be judged and sentenced for crimes they committed earlier in their lives. Plus: "A Unicorn in the Rain" (short based short Thursbury's story)
Wednesday, April 30
THE SHOP ON
MAIN STREET (198
Dir. Jan Kadar & Eimer Klos. A tragic masterpiece on the theme of human responsibility. Best Foreign Writers in India with Hillel Czechovaakis *albatros*.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R I films are $1.00 each; DVDs are $2.00; DVDs and $1.50 start and $3.00, 7:30 and 8:00, and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday; tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Smoking is not allowed or refreshes allowed.
Mondav. April 28.1980
3
Sesame Street show not just child's play
By JON BLONGEWICZ
Staff Reqter
But Bird, Oscar, Bert, Erme, and the rest of the Sesame Street gang are still around after 11 years, but the show is somewhat different these days.
Founders of Sesame Street and members of the Children's Television Workshop say Sesame Street is getting away from just teaching kids the number and the alphabet.
"At first our goals had to be easy to measure," Leona Schaab, a CTW researcher, said Friday. "As we got more trained and tried a few new things."
Although the ever-popular Sesame Street still teaches the 3 I Sats, its producers are much more concerned with social learning for children. Saubell said the show concentrated on segment that taught children cultural diversity and social goals such as "don't be a snake." The show also describes nutrition and problems of handicapped children, she said.
Much of the funding for CTW and Sesame Street depends on its work with the hand-draped and the retarded, according to John Wright, professor of psychology and director of the center for Research in the Influence of Television on Children.
Schaeuble and four other members of CTW's research staff, along with Edward Palmer, CTW vice president for research, and Lewis Bernstein, director of Sesame Center at RD Friday to discuss the special problems of educating handicapped children.
Every week, Sesame Street has a segment about handicapped children. Schiavari said must children watching Sesame Street had no clear attitude about handicapped
50 parking spaces to be blocked off
Beginning April 30 about 50 parking spaces in the Y-Zone parking lot will be blocked off so that construction can begin on Saturday. In service, service spokesman said yesterday.
The area will be blocked off for about two months, Bif Benfemaker, parking services leautenant, said. Those who use the parking lot will have to find new parking spaces.
children, although they could notice that some children could not do some things as well as or last as others.
Schaubel said it was more difficult to measure what children gained from these social learning segments than it was to measure child's learning of the alphabet or numbers.
"In fact it is getting difficult to measure many things because it is getting impossible to find control children who haven't seen the teacher." It makes measuring, learning difficult.
ACCORDING TO WRIGHT, much of the success of Seascape Street could be attributed to the mentorship of writers and writers to work together with non-elevation people such as psychologists and people as psychologists.
"Television writers are not fond of statistics, charts and graphs." Shadle said. You can I just say that 32 percent of the women watch I watch, at a certain time."
The researchers have to take technical, psychological and learning terms and make them understandable for the television writer.
Sbusable叫 Sesame Street an unyss marriage of entertainment and education in the classroom. Researchers are to work with writers and producers to convey the necessary messages.
It then is the job of the writer to take all the research and social learning goals and make them entertaining for the children.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
Three KU students were treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Friday night, after the car in which they were riding crashed into a few lawless rules of Lawrence on U. 40.
Mark Pittman, Shawne junior, and Vicky Holoman, Olathe sophorem, spent Friday night in Lawrence Memorial Hospital under observation. Each received a concession package. Kevin Milla, Edwardville junior was treated Friday night.
According to police reports, Pittman was trying to pass a vehicle on the two-lane highway and did not see the westbound car driven by Katherine Kinderknecht, who had collided with the collision. Pittman was cited for failure to obtain proper clearance while passing.
Kinderknecht and a passenger in her car, Leesa Williams, 15, Topeka, were treated at a Topea hospital for minor injuries, police said.
In a separate incident, two other KU students were injured when two cars collided at 10th and 11th late Saturday in Chicago. A KU student, Oka, freshman, was treated and released at Lawrence Memorial. Edward Sandridge, a KU student, was treated and released for injuries after the crash.
University Daily Kansan
Police said the accident occurred when a driver signaled to Sandridge and out from a stop sign in an intersection, was coming down Indiana. Tanner was cited for careless driving, and Sandridge was cited for running a red light.
New special undergraduate major teaches how to deal with conflict
A new interdisciplinary program, "Conflict Regulation and Management," will be available to students as an uncommon elective. She is the Maer, professor of sociology, said yesterday.
Bauer said the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising had encouraged him to list the program as a concentration.
The program includes courses in speech, psychology, political science, philosophy and business labor relations. It trains people to deal with conflicts between organizations and students. It also teaches courses such as flood control plans or where to locate a nuclear power plant, he said.
"It is focused more generally on community and group conflicts than collective bargaining agreements," he said. "It
between the studies of industrial and interpersonal conflicts."
Currently, students who are interested in the program can take it as a special major, an elective or a minor. Students in Liberal Arts and Sciences and recruit a committee of five faculty members as
The program needs the administration's approval. Bauer said he hoped to present it to the Board of Regents at its November meeting.
"It's a good second major for anyone planning a career in management or administration because they constantly confront problems." Bauer said.
He said he developed the program, because he had been teaching in the field for a long time and had heard of similar programs at other schools.
Residents organizing credit union
Residents of Lawrence's older neighborhoods are trying to organize a credit union to create funds for restoration of their neighborhoods.
After six months of organization, the group might try to establish itself through an existing credit union. Community members can contribute to the group's organizers, said yesterday.
"The sponsoring club that we have gotten together might be dissolving because we've got enough of it," she said. "It's a bad time for us because we have really discussed this with all our guests."
the money needed for a charter from the state. The club's goal was 300 members, but only 60 people have joined in the last six months, Miller said.
Milner said that the group was seeking a geographically-based union, but that Community Mercantile was an associational credit union.
THE SPONSORING club was seeking membership pledes of $5 or more to raise
Credit unions can be formed by associations, groups of employees, or residents in a geographical location. The Community Mercantile credit union, 1010* Massachusetts St., was formed by a food bank and has 68 members. It has approximately 68 members.
Miller said, to serve the entire community.
Community Mercantile may change its base from associational to geographic.
"We talked to the state credit union people and they said that changing a base was a lot more difficult than it looks." They also told us that there was no other community-based credit union in the area.
THE CREDIT union would serve the neighborhoods of East Lawrence, West Lawrence, Pinckney, North Lawrence, Oread, and Far East Lawrence.
Funds generated from the credit union would be put back into the neighborhoods mostly through home improvement loans, Miller said.
Most of the business carried on by the credit union would be done by volunteers.
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MISTER
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THE CLOTHING CONSULTANT
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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 editorial team.
April 28,1980
Wrap up road work
Observant motorists may have noticed last week that some Lawrence streets, including 19th and part of Massachusetts, are now accented by newly repainted lane dividing lines. This task traditionally marks midspring in the city. As soon as meteorologists' forecasts of warm and clear weather become fairly regular and trustworthy, painting crews start making their bold yellow and white strokes.
This road maintenance service, as well as the prompt plugging of potholes, helps make driving in and out safer by something all motorists appreciate.
However, there is one stretch of roadwork that all motorists, observant or not, definitely noticed last week, last month, even as far back as last year—the combination obstacle course, patience endurance test and guessing game bottleneck traffic on north Iowa Street.
When students returned from summer vacation last August, barrels, pylons and road blocks already lined off two lanes, one going each direction. Since then, eight months later, the barrels, pylons and road blocks still are there, with no evident signs of imminent removal.
Perhaps this propensity is no more of a problem here than it is in other towns, but at this rate, graduating seniors will be lucky if they see the streets clear of constraining obstructions when they return to Lawrence for their five-year class reunion.
Come on, city crews. Light a fire under your asphalt and ply these patches of pavement into passable driving condition.
Kansan lacks news about Sailing Club
To the Editor:
"Hey, they really do sit in Kansas?" "This was a common cry at the five team-eggia hosted by the University of Kansas Sailing Club two weeks ago. The sad thing is that most Kansans don't even know that they can participate, at least not through the University.
The city of Lawrence seems to have a propensity for lagging progress on major road construction projects. The Massachusetts Street Bridge opened more than six months after its originally scheduled christening date and the north Iowa and 23rd street expansions and extensions, projects that were started almost a year ago, still are uncompleted.
This school year the University Daily Kansan has not published a single article on the campus and has written to kansan staff members have been submitted to the editorial staff. But news of dissatisfied coaches, and the 10th annual kickoff game in the Kansas Union seem to take priority.
To be sure, all this is being done with expectations of improving traffic flow in the future. But why is it taking so long? Severe winter weather would be an acceptable reason for the delay if it weren't for the fact that Lawrence did not receive its first snow until into January of this year and has been through March. The winter of 1979-80 has been very mild, indeed.
As an SUA organization, the KU Sailing Club consists of 65 members and an intercollegiate racing team. Membership in the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association assures the team of outstanding competition. This year they have represented KU at Southwest Missouri State University, which is home to the University, and the University of Iowa.
The club owns 12 boats and offers beginning and advanced sailing classes.
The KU Sailing Club wants no free advertising. But student awareness of the sport and the team will benefit the University. You bet we sail in Kansas.
For more information, read the stories in the trash cans of the Kansan newsroom.
Diane Tehan KU graduate
KU graduate
Lake Bluff, Il., sophomore
In explanation, I meant to exclude rape victims when I referred to "the majority of women who become pregnant against their own will." The responsibility of who becomes pregnant do not become pregnant by rape. The responsibility of a pregnancy caused by rape, as well as the responsibility of a pregnancy caused by rape, women are just as responsible for their pregnancies as are men. A non-rape
Pregnancy blamed on rapist, not victim
pregnancy does not happen apart from a woman's consent to intercourse,
The reason I would like to this be cleared is that I should bring to my knowledge, the space of mistaken place blame on the victims of rape. I would hate for that to be communicated wrongly and that the person who made it wrong
To the Editor:
I submitted a letter recently on the abortion issue, and am writing again to explain what I meant by one sentence to the wife of a woman who gave birth in the April 23 Kansas. The sentence in question is, "I realize that victims of rape do not become pregnant by choice, but the majority of women who become pregnant cause it, even if by passive consent."
Bible history shows Kraabel inaccurate To the Editor:
for the sake of our Jewish friends who may have attended A. Thomas Krabel's lecture in the *Archaeological Discoveries* section of the book, and the Kansan, we would like to submit that the Bible speaks much more highly of the Jews' place in history than Krabel seemed to
Luke's history in the book of Acts does not tell Jesus as the one who reject Christianity by documenting the first several thousand followers of Jesus were, like
Luke's depletion of the Jews was not "as a monolithic group that persecuted Christianity." Instead he tells us the response of the Jews was characteristic of everyone's response. Some were being blamed for others, but others would not believe. (Ackr. Act 28:24.)
It is not Luke who "exaggerates the role of the persecuting Christian in the founding of Christianity," but Judaism gives equal importance to Gentile persecution and Luke presents a picture that predicts the conclusions of modern archaeologists that Krakel cited. The Jewish believers were not always persecuted by the carving-cerering Jesus, and they did so against a diverse cultural backdrop. As the noted archaeologist Sir William Ramsey recognized: "Luke is a historian of the first
Finally, Luke concurz with the rest of the New Testament authors that the crucifixion was not the sole responsibility of one man or even a group of men, but because of God's power, he can also an alternative method of payment for each person's moral debt—Jew and Gentile alike.
J. D. Norcross
J.D. Norcross
former KU student
Randy Makin
Lawrence graduate s
Lawrence graduate student
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes the editor and guest speakers to the event and views about topics of timely concern. letters must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. The Kansan receives the right to edit all letters and comments, unless the writer must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should in-
In elementary school, students who had grade problems were sent home with a note asking them to bring it to the school's gosit way. KU instructors will file "down slips" on *naughty* kU students. Down slips, which are designed to help students stay in school, can be one of the biggest slip-ups suggested.
Down slip recommendation is slip-up
Obviously, the University of Kansas should strive to keep its students enrolled. However, using down slips would do nothing but beltle the students and insult the intelligence of the instructors. Down slips were used in high schools, not in major universities.
The KU Recruitment and Retention Committee has proposed that all instructors file down slips for freshmen and sophomores who have a D or lower grade in a class. The down slips would be filled with the same department or school before the final drop date.
BAD BOY
MONTAIGNE
ON EDUCATION
KANT
ENLIGHTENMENT
For Bantos KANSAN'80
The committee also recommended that slips for excessive absences be filled out. Once again, these proposals are way out of line.
COLUMNIST
THE INTENT OF the recommendations is sensible. Students with academic problems should be encouraged to improve
them, or to get them better to
better their grades. Down slips and
excessive absence slips certainly are
not encouragements; they are merely
david lewis
College and high school are vastly different. The college is the community school, which is the most high school college a smother one. Unfortunately, the committee is equating high school and college.
THE MOST COMMON problem facing a freshman is a lack of motivation. Down slips will perk up an unmotivated student; they will only humiliate him.
In high school, students were required to go to school until they were at least 16 years old. If they refused, truant officers were not on their trails. For most of a student's life, school is not a choice; it is a fact of life. However, students who decided to attend school would have chosen that choice. In most cases, they were privileged to get a chance for a college education.
Advisers are seen only during enrollment. They are teachers doing double-duty and
In its report, the committee also said that academic advertisement was very important. The committee recommended further: academic advertisement is a key solution to the problem of unmotivated students.
they barely have enough time to talk to their students. The University needs advisers on duty during the entire semester. A student in academic trouble usually has his adviser present.
A STUDENT SHOULD have the ability to see an academic adviser whenever he thinks he needs a KU should be able to access the advising process throughout the year.
The University has a responsibility to look
out for the welfare of its students, but the students should not try to spoon feed their students for the sake of enrollment. Undoubtedly, enrollment figures were the bottom line for these
KU is doing everything in its power to keep enrollment high and sometimes has resorted to recruiting students who may not be eligible for college. We try to keep these same students in school.
ADOPTING DOWN DOWNS and excessive seeping are not fair to students. These surfaces are also prone to problems. Chances are that students who have no motivation in the first place are not given the chance to adapt.
Perhaps the University could print some hall passes and detention forms if these proposals fail. Or even better, KU could send students to the academy that would teach the little kids once and for all.
Problems of elderly are overstated
BY ALAN RASKUSHKA and BRUCE JACORS
STANFORD. Call—Older Americans have become a focus of our politics and policies. In this presidential election year, the state will be giving special needs of the elderly. Annual federal spending on programs for the aging already exceeds $160 billion. It is estimated that by 2030, the state will spend $19 billion. Americans will be 65 years old or older and that 40 percent of the federal budget will be spent.
A commonly held image of mistrust and need underpins the broad-based support that many programs for the elderly enjoy. A negative image is reinforced by widespread misunderstanding and few among the elderly who may suffer from poverty, forced retirement, job discrimination, crime, malnutrition, poor housing, and limited access to health services. This stereotyped view of aging holds that a great many our senior citizens cannot lead independent lives, that they are in desperate need of money, nutritious meals, healthcare and health care and other vital social services.
THESE PRECONCEPTIONS are largely inaccurate and are contradicted by the facts
of aging. Based on our interviews with more than 1,500 elderly homeowners around the United States, and on other studies, we can sketch a much brighter picture.
To begin with, less than 70 percent of the elderly live in institutions. Fully 70 percent live in their own houses and nearly nine of every 10 elderly homeowners make no effort to keep a formal form of property tax relief for this group, and all older Americans are eligible for other state and federal tax benefits. Social Security recipients are among the very few income groups who have cash income indexed to inflation. Moreover, the Supplementary Security Income program guarantees a minimum income to all older Americans. Food insecurity, Medicaid, and Medicare provide in-kind income to millions of older persons.
DESPIEZE A NATIONAL image of poverty among the ageed, the number of officially counted "poor" elder has fallen since 1959 from 33 percent of the elderly population to as low as 6 percent when non-cash benefits to greatly increased retirement benefits.
Elderly Americans also have more than $300 billion of home equity, an enormous source of potential income. In California, for
example, elderly homeowners can defer their property taxes by granting the state a lien on their homes for the amount due plus an additional $15,000 per permanent programs offering "reverse annuity mortgages" will also allow homeowners to build a low cost on the equity he owns and use the loan to purchase a lifetime annuity. These measures allow the elderly to retain an independent life in retirement.
The aged are generally well-housed. The government's annual housing survey shows that 36 percent of older women worse shape than those of younger families. Moreover, the owners of homes with low-income status were significantly. Only 3 percent said there was a serious problem they would not fix because they didn't want to.
OLDER PEOPLE DO suffer disproportionately from a variety of chronic health problems. But the great majority are able to make important gains in decline in physical capacity typically sets in only after age 75 and medical developments continuously extend healthy living. Most surveys discuss that fewer than one in five Americans regard themselves as in poor health.
The notion of widespread social isolation also turns out to be false. Fully 80 percent
have children living nearby, and a 1974 Louis Harris survey found that 80 percent had seen one or more of their children within the previous week. Many government and privately sponsored social action groups are working for those elderly who wish to participate.
ALTHOUGH THE ELDERLY are not disproportionately victims of violent crime, we did find that fear of crime is their chief concern.
A small number of older Americans are indeed among the fortunate. They may be poor, victimized by inflation, and unable to handle their homes. The care of these people has and should be viewed as a responsibility of society, so long as these elderly do not have the financial resources to take care of themselves. This is also a plight of the few with the condition of the many. The fact is that we must pay for increased benefits for the elderly just as we must for any other group. If we do not focus on such needs truly in need, the bill will be very expensive.
Alvin Babushka, senior fellow at the Hoover Institute at Stanford University, and author of *The Science of Political Science* are authors of the University of Rochester are authors of "Old Folks at Rochester."
EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY. THE PRESIDENT SAYS OUR WILD DEVIL-MAY-CARE, FREE-SPENDING DAYS ARE OVER!
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Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Dairy Bank, 123 Main Hall, The University of Kansas, Kansas City, KS 66019.
Editor James Anthony Fitts
Managing Editor Editorial Edito
Dana Miller Brenda Watson
Campus Editor
Associate Campus Editor
Judith Woodburn
Associate Campus Editor
Elaine Ellison
Art Director
Associate Sports Editor
Mike Farrer
Associate Sports Editor
Business Manager
Vincent Coultis
Retail Sales Manager  Elaina Straube
Advertising Manager Mika Poirard
Advertising Manager Mika Poirard
Representative Staff  Tammy Hale, Natalia Palacios
National Manager  Pat Dawn
Staff Photographer  Kaitler Gartner
Staff Artist  Kerber Harvey
General Manager Advertising Advise
Rick Musser Chuck Chowins
Monday, April 28. 1980
5
KU dedicates Satellite Union
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Staff Reporter
The throaty sounds of "Misty" floated on the instruments of the recordings at Jazz University. The saffron of the Satellite Union yesterday as almost 60 persons gathered to dedicate the building's gathered space.
David Amble, vice-chancellor for Student Affairs, said. "We dedicate this Satellite Union to those faculty and staff who have worked to make this dream a reality."
The union was a dream which was debated according to Fd Rolls, 1975 student body president.
"It's really a pleasure to see this unlifeth" he said.
"The Satellite Union was placed on the back burrow." Rolfs said.
He said that the original conception of the Satellite Union came in 1964. Four years later, a student referendum was passed, and the university adopted an academic building and a Satellite Union. The hospital proposal passed. The Senate approved the Senate the following year.
In 1973, the union project was revived by Sachem, a senior men's honor society, and under its direction the project to place the Satellite Union on the student ballot. Their efforts were sucessful.
AFTERSTUDENT approval was gained in February 1976, a student task force was
organized to outline a proposal for construction and financing.
Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said the students spent long hours in the building to prepare for which would include those facilities which would be needed in this southwest corner of Kansas.
The groundbreaking for the union began in November 1977.
Chancellor Ardie Dykes commended the "outstanding student body leadership" along with the support of alumni in formation of the Satellite Union project.
Acknowledgements for gifts to the Union including the Chandler Court, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Chandler, also were made during the ceremony.
Attorney says Pinto trial sensationalized
By VANCE HINER Staff Reporter
Newspapers and prosecuting attorneys in the recent Ford Pinto case assumed Ford Motor Company's guilt before examining all, the lawsuit, to Male Wheeler, a Ford defense attorney.
Wheeler, a former KU law professor who wheeled the school to Florida, successfully defended Ford in the country's first criminal protection of a manufacturer for the Ford motor company.
Ford had been charged with reckless design of the Pinto and failure to notify the public of the defect, resulting in the deaths of three teenage Indiana girls in 1978.
Wheeler said that many newspaper and magazine articles written during and before the case were aimed at discrediting the case rather than objectively presenting the facts.
"The article made all kinds of allegations," he said. "Most of them were false."
An article about the case that appeared in Mother Jones, a San Francisco magazine, was the type of "drastic yellow journalism" that the Pinto investigation, Wheeler said.
"The car was the killer and Ford was the father of the killer."
WHEELER SAID that, contrary to many reports, statistics indicated that the Pinto was safer than half of the cars on the market at the time of the accident.
According to National Highway Transportation Safety Administration standards, he said, Vegas and Mazdas are rated "more dangerous" than Pintos.
Wheeler said that the prosecution attempted to apply present safety standards to the 1973 Pinto.
PRESENT NIHTSA standards require that an automobile withstand a rear end collision of up to 30 miles per hour without a fuel tank explosion, he said.
"The car in our case was stopped on a highway. We maintained that the truck hit the car while traveling between 55 and 60 miles per hour," he said. "The prosecution
If the jury had not acquitted Ford, manufacturers would have been forced to second guess legislators or face prosecution when standards changed, he said.
Although prosecutors and newspapers claimed that Ford knew how to make the Pinto safer in 1971, Wheeler said no changes then would have been feasible.
A RACE CAR driver and some INDUSTRIALS who were performing with soaked gas bottles, be said, but they testified that such modifications would cost the consumer $3,300 more for their car.
"How many of you would be willing to pay $3,300 to save the 150 lives lost so far as a result of tank damage?" Wheeler asked. "Will you be fair with me, none of you would."
In May, 1978 the NHTSA determined that the Pinto was defective, several months before the Indiana accident.
Wheeler the prosecution claimed that Ford should have taken out full-page advertisements to inform the public of the Pinto's defect.
University Dally Kansan
"It would not have made sense to tell everyone to pack their Pintos." Wheeler said. "That would have forced some people to drive cars that were more dangerous.
"I still don't know why the prosecution picked the Pinto."
HE ADDED that many observers of the trial thought it was a mistake to use the Pinto to establish legal precedent.
Wheeler said that Ford's victory did not absolve manufacturers of their responsibility to obey the law.
Task force to study grievance revision
A five-member task force, appointed by the Faculty executive committee Friday, will make sure that a revision unifying KU grievance processes is complete.
The revision, which was presented in a report to the University Council Committee on Institutional Review and Responsibilities, was made because current procedures are overlapping, inaccessible or irrelevant.
Ellen Johnson, committee member, sand there were several procedures a complaint would follow, making it difficult for him to move where to when he complains.
The report recommends that an administrator of the judiciary, a third-year law student and a member of the judiciary, be required for mediation and hearing panels for complaints.
No such position exists in the present system.
Persons with gravescans would take their complaints to the judiciary administrator who would direct the complainants to one of five procedures: affirmative action, sentence, fraud traffic court, classified employee collective bargaining or judicial mediation.
The report, based on a review of the
University judiciary by Francis Heller, H罗 A. Roberts professor of political science and law, also recommends several guidelines for the judiciary.
These include provisions for closed
hearings, confidentiality of proceedings and
access to closed files of hearings.
In other business, FacEx forwarded minor changes in sabbaticals to University Council.
The council also accepted a report from the Faculty Senate Research Committee, which gives guidelines for competition of faculty for general research funds.
HUGH MALCHESKY, Stokely employee,
said that there were still repercussions from
the lockout since the employees returned to
work.
The lockout began after the Stokely members of Teamsmaster local 696 failed to ratify a new contract agreement after the old one ended Dec. 21.
OTHER SABOTAGE incidents also have been reported by employees. For instance, the tires of some employees' cars have been slashed, Reno said.
KENT RENO and Hvron Collins. Stokelv
It was more than three months after the start of the lockout which ended an antitrust contract guarantee a 50-cent wage increase with an expiration date of October
Robert Cochrane, director of employee relations of Stokley headquarters in Indianapolis, confirmed that Stokley had been a victim of such incidents. He said that such incidents were unusual.
families to take care of during the lockout. Collins, who has a family, said he could empathize with other families hard-hit by the lockout to an extent.
Reno and Collins said that as maintenance workers, they were responsible for repairing plant equipment.
SOME OF THE employees who had crossed the picket line probably were pressured and resentful and "felt they had to do or lose everything," he said.
Trucker...
From page one
"That's my girl I was telling you about," Schip said. "He's a driver for UPS–Buster Browns we call em. He's always playing the harmonic over the radio. Some of the other trucks get mad at him. They want a harpoon and he's on there playing the harmonia."
As the truck neared the end of the line, a strange sound came over the CB. It was a harmonica.
MALCHESKY SAID that there were some "militant" employees who marched in the picket lines during the lockout and who were brutal of the contract ruffled by the union.
The steady hum of the engine was the only sound heard as the semi rolled through the darkness. Long stretches of dark and quiet spaces were filled with floodlight's glare or a crack from the cradle.
months ago. We have to fill one out at the end of each trip," he said.
With the pile of papers taken care of, Schup picked up his radio-tackebole and climbed into the truck that would make the run back to Topeka.
Reno, who is single, said that he could not empathize as much with employees who had
Apply to be a big Brother-Big sister staff member for the 80-II school year.
But before the run began, Schulp pulled into the parking lot of one of the brightly lit restaurants near the highway.
Inside, other truckers were drinking, coffee and talkin'. Schulp ordered a cheeseburger and began conversing. The crew talked about sports, their jobs, their families.
Schulp hailed the other driver on the CB. It seemed the man had just run his four-year record of perfect driving by having an accident.
THE TRUCK lurched out of the parking lot, back onto the highway, as Schup shifted through the vehicle's eight gears.
Schup lingered over his cheeseburger, not wanting to go back out so soon. He ordered a bowl of ice cream but, it too, was crushed and it was time to hit the road again.
Big Brother-Big Sister Staff Positions
Applications are now available
Reno said that another month on the picket line may have made a difference to the outcome of the lockout.
Both men are union members and honored an employee picket line during the lockout.
1980-1981
Pick up information at room 110-Union.
Applications due by 5:00 p.m., May 2,
in room 110-Union.
Funded by the Student Senate
Stokely plant still restless after strike
The cool afternoon contrasted with the stuffiness inside the Stokley Van-Camp, 10th St., personnel office entrance. Harsh light and bright sunlight could rub as well shift employees came to work.
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
presents:
Staff Reporter
workers, said that there had been sabotage of plant equipment and personal property since the contract was ratified.
However, Collins said, "We got a little." One woman, on the day shift, leaving the plant, was hesitant to describe the situation and likely since the employees returned to work.
The Undergraduate Anthropology Assoc.
"I don't know," she said, turning toward her car, "I really don't know."
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"That's what I like about the road." Schupl said. "It's just so different. There's something different going on every night."
"Someone had stuck a median guard out in the middle of the road," he complained, and "I couldn't stop in time. The guys are all mad at me, too, because we had 5,000 bounces driving time among us. The company was that throw in a big party when we got to 6,000."
SCHLIP COMMISERATED with the driver, but the harmonica player still seemed depressed. His rendition of "Tennyson" came over the CB speaker, slow and mournful.
From page one
Custodians . . .
schedules around their work schedules and the change has created problems, VanDyne said.
THE SHORTAGE of supplies has also made cleaning more difficult, VanDuyne said.
"Some people take classes and the change takes a long time. "There are also people whose wife or husband used to work about the same hours. Because of the change they never see one another."
ween ordering the supplies and receiving them, but it's still a problem," he said.
The supply problem has improved recently, VanDuyne said.
"I understand there is a time lag bet-
Wilkins sand keeping areas constantly used by students and teachers clean was difficult because they got dirty soon after being cleaned.
The custodial supervisors have put pressure on the custodians to keep their areas cleaner, she said.
"You just can't keep everything hospital clean and their pressure makes people feel uneasy," Wilkins said.
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SUA presents
SECOND CITY
A comedy, improvizational group on national tour
Thursday May 1 8:00pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
Tickets can be purchased at SUA
Attention: SUA Students with KUID
6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 28, 1980
Thompson's 'Buffalo' roams into vast wasteland
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
The bats have taken up permanent residence in Hunter S. Thompson's brain. The once-great doctor of Gonzo journalism was killed on April 16 by a cold call, to the dismay of his adoric legions.
So Thompson was executive consultant for "Where the Buffalo Roam," the movie based on his motorious career? Yeah, and Adolf Hitler is alive and eating yopo root in some Brazilian hell hole. Thompson is as biased as his doctorate in journalism.
A self-awarded where for a hack. Thompson probably took the money and ran in pursuit of recreational drugs and violence, his personal pastimes. His clenched Gonza
fist certainly wasn't felt on the "Buffalo" set.
In the movie, Thompson, played by Bill Murray, comes off as a recklessly irrepulsible reporter who deadlines drugs and harms innocent drugs. That much is on target. But the incisive, sour wit that made Thompson's books national bestseller is strangely contradictory. He does not brazenly haunt the screen, a pistol-toting madman on the verge of nothing, and going nowhere.
WHY THOMPSON settled for this gross parody of himself is beyond me. It's as if caricaturist Ralph Steadman, who illustrates Thompson's books, wrote the book.
The script loosely ties together incidents
in Thompson's life from 1968 to 1972, including his non-coverage of the '72 Super Bowl and his infamous hijinks with the
national press corps during the 72 campaion.
KANSAN Review
Screen writer John Kaye and director Art Linson have taken an "Amal House" approach to these episodes, and Thompson's wit and wisdom is reduced to gibberish in the script. This is followed by a disguise with the script in a recent interview in Rolling Stone's College Papers. The
THE ONLY saving grace in most scenes is Bill Murray's fine comedic talent. He transforms Thompson's real-life savage demeanor into a comedic one, and the comedy is key in the midst of chase and is given to deranged screams when things get too quiet. The few intelligent statements written into his part have been taken from the dramatic characterism of Thompson's writing.
writing was 'low level and sueded,' he said, and much of his time on the set was spent trying to improve the script. Apparently he didn't spend much time on the set.
Lazos, payed by Peter Boyle, is an anomaly next to Murray's Thompson. Patterner after attorney Oscar Acosta, Thompson's one-time left arm of the law,
Laszlo is a serious, almost sympathetic, person who threads the film together with his frequent appearances from out of the blue.
There is a reverence in Boyle's performance that seems superfluous in context with the rest of the film. Perhaps Thompson should have interacted with the character of Lazzo; you can badmouth and ridicate Hulley all you want, but don't make sick jokes about his friend.
NEIL YOUNG fans **fa**o came to hear the point he painted. *we* saw the points, *we* saw the credit in advertisements for the movie's sound, contributes only one song: an *a capella* by Pinkpop.
his pitchless, warbling tenor. Occasionally Young's guitar riffs filter through the background—but not often.
If Thompson was seeking to perpetuate his power, he often did so, then he succeeded with a vengeance. As consultant to a film about his own life, he certainly could have made changes where necessary.
Maybe it's true. Maybe Hunter is ready or the great wasteland in the sky. If that's he case, he should give up now and quit ripping off the fans who saved his earlier work. "Where the Buffalo Roam," though a competent competitor would do better, was lavish when viewed in retrospect to his many fine books and articles. Who's kidding whom?
Nostalgia inspires student to make'40s detective film
By SHAWN MCKAY Staff Reporter
Reminiscent of "The Maltsee Falcon" and "The Lady From Shanghai," an adorned, drenched streets to save the honor of a beautiful hero. A shady poro dealer, a baby-faced killer and a pankicked woman, leads into a night with a male sex, and murder.
As the detective settles back into his easy chair near the end of the film, he puzzles over the fate of his distraught employer: "We need someone to explain that doesn't seem to make sense—or do they?"
THE DIRECTOR AND Writer responsible for the film, which was inspired by 1940s detective films, is Dan Oliver. Great Bend graduate student in radio, television and film.
Oliver's first feature-length film, "Night Work," was shouted in the mood of "film-noir." Film-noir is a French word meaning "dark film" or "dark cinema."
"The French discovered it in American films after World War II," Olivier. "In
these films, the hero is somehow defeated in the end. There is a dark undercurrent about the films and a general mood of pessimism.
"I was inspired by a lot of film noreps of the '40s. One of my biggest inspirations was 'The Late Show'. I hate to say that I stole a list from it, but I at least tried to
OLIVER SAID that the completion of the film last week had fulfilled a two-year dream.
"I think that every film student wants to make a film nor, but I can't tell you why," he said. "When I started, it seemed that everyone wanted to do a private eye film, but there's something about those old films that gets inside you and makes you say, 'Oh, no, what happened?' It was the hero trapped on a rainy street and dark venetian blind shadow on the wall."
"Night Work" has all the trappings of the protection films. The private eye agrees to help detect crimes, but she is being blackmailed. After a series of murders and accidents, the detective leaves her job.
scandal and only wanted him to help her get drugs without paying for them.
Oliviers aid that he began thinking about the film more than two years ago.
"I had the story in my head for a year and a half, and then four nights after last Christmas, I just sat down and the whole thing came out," he said.
BUT OLIVER postponed making the film until he thought he was experienced enough.
"I just put it off for two years and worked on other projects until I thought I was proficient enough to pull it off. I just didn't think I could do it the way it should have been."
His love of the movies was the primary motive for making the film.
"I made it because I love the movies. I always have," he said. "And the film allowed me to express part of myself visually through the work of other artists."
Kevin Keating, Great Bend, graduate student, was the first actor Oliver recruited.
"I had known Kevin for a long time and he played a vampire for me in a couple of
shorter films I've made," he said. "He made a great vampire and I wrote one of the narts with him in mind."
THE PART OF the detective was written for someone like Craig Swanson, Lawrence, junior, Oliver said.
1 was really impressed with the natural actin in his performance, he said. "I got him to read the script and he said that he was very good," she added. "I wanted to see some of my other work first."
"I showed him what I thought were my best pieces but he was not as impressed as a hoped he would be. So I got out my vampire movies and those won him right over,"
Olivier filmed the movie during the evening using buildings on campus and the alley behind Massachusetts Street.
"To give the film a '40s look, I didn't want to do anything with the camera that would be too distracting. But I wanted an zooming or telephone shots because they were much more dynamic than black and white with a lot of dim lighting."
THE CAST AND crew were not paid.
The film cost more than $1,000 to make.
i.n.t. & color-key
we have increased our supply of i.n.t. & color-key paper to help you complete your semester projects.
i. n.t $5.50/sheet color-key $1.25/sheet
developer $4.65/qt.
super huge
pen&,inc. art supplies
623 vermont 841-1777
open 9-5:30, Mon-Sat
"A RICH MIX...PLENTY OF SURPRISES! ILLUMINATES AND CELEBRATES LIFE IN ITS FULLNESS." "SKIPS HAPPILY" - NEW YORK TIMES
NORMAN AND CANDRA
AT GANDOM OR DANDEM IN
AMERICAN TABLES
NORMAN
AND
SANDRA
PLAYS & THINGS BY NORMAN DIETZ
MAY 1
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
15TH & IOWA Admission Free 7:30 PM
A CAREER IN LAW
DENVER PARALEGAL INSTITUTE will be on campus on May 1st Contact your placement office to arrange a personal interview
P
Denver Paralegal Institute
908 West Third Street
1104 15th Street
Denver, Colorado 80202
303 623-0237
STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS
We have plenty of summer jobs available in the Kansas City metropolitan area as security officers. You must be at least 18 years of age, have your own transportation, and phone in home.
Apply in person Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wells Fargo
3245 Broadway KC.MO 64111 (816) 931-0511
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
80 GREEK GOLE
'80 GOLF
1935
TOURNAMENT
lowest foursome net for 18 holes
1stlfifo Lemba Lambda 32 JT
2ndpfu Lemba Delta 33JO
2ndPhi Pfu Delta 33JT
Lambda Chi Alpha announces the results of their 3rd annual Greek Golf Tournament held Sunday, April 20, 1980
Lowest net individual
Kck Prater Alpha Kappa Lambda 74 John Welch Sigma Alpha Epsilon 74
"If I could tell you that, I wouldn't have to make the film," he said.
Longest drive
Steve McClain Phi Gamma Delta David Pussuglia Evans
Closest to Pin
Mark Humphrey Alpha Kappa Lambda David Duncan Sigma Chi
Lambda Chi Riha would like to thank the following teams for participating the third annual Greek Golf Tournament. Delta Deta Delta, Kriha Kappa Lambda, Lambda Chi Riha, Delta Upsilon, Evans Scholars, Gamma Phi, Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi, Sigma Phi, Epsilon Delta, Tau Deta, Delta Theta.
Sponsors - Exile, Ltwinis, Headmasters, Miller Beer, and special thanks to Alvamar Countral Club.
"It's a very personal film, I identify very strongly with the main character. It's nothing that really happened to me but on the basis of what we see in the one plan I take for make some time."
"Most of it used to be my savings," he said. "And when I realized that it was going to cost more than I had planned, my folks strenued in and put a couple of hundred."
Oliver said, that, unless the film causes a big sensation in Hollywood, he planned a career in teaching.
Oliver said that after the final print came back from the lab, he hoped to enter it in amateur film contests.
--bana, bank's playground, and a 4 acre tree-filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage in our room, controlled heating and cooling.
"I'd also like to make a classic western starring a young Henry Fonda, but I don't know who it could be," he said.
He said he would also like to make an "Annie Hall" or a "Manhattan" or even a western.
Oliver said he did not know what the film said to viewers.
Staff Reporter
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ Staff Reporter
KU police to give Dykes memo investigation report
The memo was addressed to Chancelor Archie R. Dykes and allegedly sent to him by David Waxman, executive vice chancellor of the Medical Center.
University police today will give administration members a preliminary report of an investigation into an alleged fraudulent memorandum that claimed a University of Kansas Medical Center of Honor for employees and forced employees out of their jobs.
The memo suggested that Dr. Barb hoastraten, former director of the Malt-Oak Council, should be fired and that the loss of funding accompanying Hoastraten's termination is a cause for concern.
OFFICIALS Said the memo, dated Feb. 25 and sent anonymously to some news media, may have been written by a disgruntled employee. However, police were also investigating the possibility that the team had sent from someone outside the Med Center.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary to the preliminary investigation being conducted by police from both the Lawrence campus and Kansas City was expected
It also stated that several medical school staff members were planning to resign, including Dr. James Lowman, dean of the medical school, and that a funding shortfall occurred.
The memo said the deficit could be partly covered by manipulating other parts of the budget.
KU officials said that the memo was a detriment to the cancer center and the Medical Center, and that the reported funding shortfalls, although they existed at lower levels amounted to $12 million instead of the $2 million suggested in the memo.
THE SHORTTALKS were caused by construction delays, officials said, but they added that increased hospital revenue had helped offset much of the deficit.
Waxman denied that funds had been manipulated to cover uan the deficit.
Early attempts to trace the origin of the memo were hampered by a lack of reference photographs and photocopies which had been handled by many persons—enough to restrict the collection.
However, von Ende said the report would detail the chances of a successful investigation. He expressed optimism about the police findings.
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL
Ask about our special Ten Month Leasing
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Heatherwood Valley Apartments furnished or unfurnished offer 1, 2 and 3 bedroom models with pallet or balcony flooring. A private swimming pool with sun deck and canopy.
EXTRAS:
- All new apartments
- carport
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
2 blks. East of 22nd & Kasold
- 10 month leasing
- Proven low heating bills
913-843-4754
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his/her evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1915 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, May 1, 1980.
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 28, 1980
BORONON
931 50C
18 AM 57 ST
18 AM 57 ST
Wedding Reception? Call
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass. 843-1151
7
New 35mm Prints
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Overland Photo 4x6
1209 East 23rd 841-2200
Maupintour travel service
★ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
★ CAR RENTAL
★ TRAVEL INSURANCE
★ TRAVEL INSURANCE
★ ESCORED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
800 MAXS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
Park Plaza South Apartments
Furnished and unfurnished apartments, on bus route, air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting.
Now leasing 1 and 2 br. apartments for fall semester
Special summer rates available
1912 W. 25th
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
one tier two tier three tier four five six seven eight nine ten
15 worder fever 10 worder fever 10 worder fever 10 worder fever 10 worder fee
Monday Thursday 2 pm
Tuesday Friday 2 pm
Wednesday Monday 2 pm
Thursday Tuesday 2 pm
Friday Wednesday 2 pm
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found dents can be advertised FREE at charge or for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
used on the business offer at MAILBOX.
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.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Walkers for trunk packed at 9th and Illinois, 10th and Chicago, 12th and Atlanta, and (The Hollow-Wall) Selling fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are available, including mango and morrheum. Also selling wood and rubber Easter Sunday. Also selling chicken soup.
**HOOD BOOKMILLER:** Scholarly, literary.
technical paper. University trade condition paper
and trade condition paper. science fiction, classic fiction, and scholarly titles. Monday, 4-10
except Monday, 10-43
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Marie Alexander of Research Aust. Stilvian Dept.
will speak on "Russian-Soviet Movement." Tuesday,
April 29, 7:30 p.m., Parlor C, Kansas Union.
4-29
ENTERTAINMENT
Bands Record Demo Tapes, Marick Productions.
841-0923.
4-30
Lunch at The Crooning (formerly The Catfish)
and enjoy the same great food as the Yellow Sub
Walk over; enjoy the sun and have a beer 5-2
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1418s. **tf**
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
922' Mast. The inner offices can be charged to
fit needs. Up and lower or 285 ft. 28 sq. ft.
or 890 sq. ft. Contact 8240-2034 or 8377-0177.
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student center located within a walking distance of the KU campus and downstown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 842-9412. If not interested, contact:
NAIMSHIT 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 bedroom townhouse A C D WB Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus, Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tt
petting, balconies, off street parking, dishwasher,
waste disposal and laundry facilities. Call resident mgr for info. 842-0033 at 1015 Mississippi #3.
5-5
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and spi. next to campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably priced. Call 843-579 or 842-1833.
Mark & II. but apt. NOW ENTERTAIN FOR SUMMER (5-15-18) - iii and or fall (5-15-8) - quiet厅 1 & 2 bedrooms 4, min walk to Wesley, central air conditioning and w/ baths.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union
Phone 843-9579.
<u>u</u>
Apts. and rooms for rent. Furnished. Near University,
and downtown. No pets. Phone: 814-5500. fff
www.ucl.edu
NASIMH 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.
WHAT WAY UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR QUESTION? Ask a campus advisor, or visit a question-and-answer i-bedroom apt, now. Walking distance to campus are conditioned fairly new apartments with ample parking and walking access; balcony, off-street parking C. M. 164-765. www.campus.stanford.edu
Summer sublease w option for fall. Attractive 2-bedroom apartment. A/C on bus route. Unfurnished mo. $453-1022 after 6:00. 4-29
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ Bible
centred. Christian fellowship. Apply for summer
& fall. Call 842-2583 at 6 p.m. 5-5
Summer rates available at Plaza Plaza South Apts. for June and July only: 1 bed start at $349, 2 beds start at $385, 2 months to wall mount. to wall mount. AC charges: Call 621-3481 or come by 1932 W. 25th.
SUMMER NURLEASE:: nice 4 bedroom duplex,
furnished on bus route: b190. mo. person + utilities . . call now. b41-0350 . . 4-28
Efficiency apt available May 15. Rent negotiable.
AC, pool. utilities paid except gas. 841-680-59-1
5-10-2015
Lease now for summer at special rate! On campus, 2 bdrm., apartments with all utilities paid. Furnished or unfurnished Jayhawker Towers Apartments 1603厅 W. 15th. W. 843-523-6-23
SUMMER RATES at University Tortuas Aparte a
universitario central, alcalde balcones, pons & on
unfunded central balcony. Aparte a univer-
sitario central, alcalde balcones, pons &
on
All utilities paid! On campus, 2 bdm, apartments furnished or unfurnished. Jaywalker Towers. Apartments. 1603 W. 15th. 843-4933. 5-2
**SUMMER RATES AT old MUl II Arts &amp; Ink**
Rates apply from 10am to 5pm, on bus route. Avaliable May 18 thru
June. Rates for june and august are $45 per month or
furnished 5 utilities. Call 643-5274 or
www.summerratesservices.com
Roommate share large house w/2 others. One
block width of仓库. Furnished, utilities paid.
w/c. C $115-110 per month. No smoking. 841-6633.
$-5
Condado in Cindale area, 3 bedrooms, 91% bath,
living room, family room, fireplace, large space
in basement, garage, pool privy
care included: $600 plus plan. Call:
828-827-618
Share house. Private bedroom, furnished, non-smokers, female. Considerate group seeking like-minded. $130 including utilities. 842-6054. 4-28
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Heatherwood Village VA
3 bedrooms
10 month leasing +
low utilities. Battery 843-7545 for information. 5-5
Stream 2 bp. chr. A(1) A/W carpeting $22.50
Species 2 bp. chr. A(1) A/W carpeting May 1, 2014. Keeping time.
Sublease: 2 bedroom, close to campus, AC pool,
$255; electricity. 843-3197. 4-28
Discount on summer sub. One blk. from Union.
2 bdm. furn. apt. No pets. Ref. lease deposit
required. 841-3826 after 5. 4-29
Heavy discount for summer sub., 1 bk. from Union, 1 bdm. apt. No pets. Ref. lease, deposit required. 841-3826 after 5. 4-29
Summer Sublase nice, 3 bedroom, furnished
acpartment. Extremely close to campus. Call 842-
4431. 5-5
Summer Sublet (not available, Sept.), 13th & N.J., 2½ rooms. AC, furn.; all utilities paid, $125.10, $433-178.
- 600 room house on 210 Clement Court, fireplace,
two years old, good neighborhood,
East Lawn,
$330; beautiful 4 bedroom house on 2138
Mellholland Hts., $290; 2020 Mellholland Hts.,
$550
Summer Sublease, Trailridge. 3 bedroom town-
house. 2 baths. Own washer--dryer, pool, tennis
room. 814-4356. 4-29
Beautiful private home for rent during summer session 3 + 1, off traffic路队. Close to campus & shopping. Mature, reliable person(s) or family only. 811-5488 after 5 a.m. **4-29**
Summer subluser: nite 2 bedroom apt_ vtly
Bedroom 1: nite 3 bedroom, a, b and
bedroom 2: nite 4 bedroom
4-36
8-19 keep trying
Share %1 large house at nice location this summer.
$73 per month plus utilities. Call 641-8250.
4-30
4-50
Sublase May 15-Aug. 15, bedroom in 4-bdrm.
house with kitchen, living room, yard $+1
utilities. 841-7184, 1741 Vermont. 4-30
Small furnished apartment for sub-lease= $150 +
utilities. 3 blocks from campus 841-1602. - 400 sq ft.
Summer sublease—Trailridge, 2 barm, townhouse,
on courtland, 1'/1', bath, utility a,c., pools.
Rent negotiable. N82-1743. Keep trying.
5-1
Meadowbrook 3 berm 2 bath spt. water & cable paid. $224电 & gas. Available now. 842-4816 or 842-5074 after 3 p.m. 5-1
Villa Capri Apartments. Unfurnished & 1 2 bedroom apartments available. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, quiet room; 2% blocks south of sea. Contact info at: 842-923-0200 or students prior to 6:30. Call 842-923-0200 or students prior to 6:30.
Summer sublease special! Excellent 2-bedroom apartment. Available May 15th; option for fall. See Mark 1 ad for details. Call 842-6829. 4-30
For rent: nice 2-bedroom house. Close to campus. AC $195 + utilities. Available June 1, 842-0245. 4-28
Female graduate student wanted to 3 bed room furnished house for summer near campus. $110 month includes utilities, A/C, wafer-drier. Kit. cal. 841-6335. 5-1
Great summer apt. Sublease 2 bedroom Traitridge apt. directly overlooking pool, gas grill $260.00 negligible. 841-8817
4-30
Summer Sublet-$110 aep, in house near stadium,
2 private doors, close to squirrels and birds.
Leave message with John Ware. 843-6344. 4-5
VOID moving handheld! Need person to
make male's completely furnished Summit House 2
bedroom. Left; laundry, minutes from campus.
$100 month, June-July, 841-609. 5-8
Summer sublease-option for next year; Large sunny 1 bdm. apt., furnished, near campus, laundry facilities, all utilities except elec. $195.81-3410. 5-2
Needed two roommates to share beautiful
841-9600; 810+ will not come from
841-9600; 810+ will not come from
HOUSING-WICHTIA STATE U. One and two room dormitories with pools across WSU campus. Write: Varity Aparati, 3800 E. Heighl 11, No. 113, Hall K, 97208, 316-685-168-3
Classy 2 br. aut. near carpus, unfurn. CA. share utilities. (available immediately. 841-6381 or 864-3049. (ask for Martanne). 5-2
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom ApplicerAppt Apt.
furnished, pool, next to campus; $205, 643-$459,
$799-$859; $1,200-$1,500; $1,900-$2,400.
SAVE GAS! WALK TO CLASS BRAND new 4-layers, available now $275. Month call Rob Philips at 841-8744 Dick Edmondson Real Estate 5-58 841-9633
Summer school only. Please furnish rooms. 2 blocks from Union, TV lounge, kitchen wall facilities, driver, dryer. Janitor service. $85 includes utilities. #82-649-600. 5-2
Sublase/rent, June 1. three bedroom house,
W-W Carpet, a c. garage. Call 481-6733 After S.
Nice three bedroom duplex—summer months and or next fall. Rent negotiable! Call Mark.
843-8291.
5-2
*Sublease* = 1 br. apt. *875/mo.* utilities paid.
Ken. small笔具 pk. OAL *841-2698* or 8290-
3000.
FOR SALE
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $59.50.
Ricks Bike Shop 1033 Vermont 841-6642. tu
Alternator, starter and generator specialist
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELI AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 2900 W. 6th. tf
SunSpectres - Sun glasses are our specialty. Not only do they provide a beautifully colored, reasonably priced package, 1621 Masten 841-7570.
New excellent quality bedding—arthropodmatic tress sets. Be sure to check on beds, Ledum, Furniture. 1209 New York St. 843-3228. *Lid* if
Brand spanking new 1980% Diatom 210-5427 +
tax delivered. Call 642-0444 ask for Bob Smith at
Tuny's Cathedral. 5-5
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Make Makes
Ceramics and Pottery. Required: A completed
use them-1). As study guide. 2) For class preparation.
For exam preparation. 3) Available now at
Tower Crit, Malia Bookstore and Ovad Bank.
www.westerncivilization.com
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386.
1972 VW (Super Beetle), new tires & clutch.
Body & engine E/C; Call after p. 864-1153.
4-29
test it to believe. Call 811-4256.
Used double bed. Pretty good condition. Price
not negotiable. Call 811-4256. Come and take a look
4-29
9 x 12 ft. carpet in excellent condition and at a reasonable price. Call 864-1570. 4-28
*Typewriter; used Royal Manual; cleaned; new*
*ribbon; $55; 843-3868.*
4-28
As unit or separately 1967 Ford pick-up w. fully-
self-contained 76 camper $3000 total $14,300
4-10 4-30
1899 Camerole~max~ 2500 miles ~4~ mas~ old Baby Sport, fully equipped, new condition, must sell, willing to take loss on car to save marriage. 831-916-6106 4-20
Peavey T-66 electric guitar -$275. Peavey
ampifier -185. Call after 5:00. 842-523-6
4-30
90 miles per gallon 1979 Honda CF 90 Street
motorscycle. Excellent condition. Call 51-5
Electric Guitar and Bass Amplifier, Excellent condition. $80. Call 864-2648.
4-29
1964 Bug. Ro-built engine, runs well. Highest bid over $700. 841-8335. 5-1
XRC XTC tennis racket, excellent power,
$100 w strings asks $65. 842-299 after 5.00
w strings asks $65. 842-299 after 5.00
Women's 10 speed. Raleigh Record, 4-28.
frame: good condition. $35.842-2060. orange. 19"
"
1976 Portaise Grand Prix. Excellent Condition, low voltage, padded vinyl roof. AM/FM stereo radio, power steering, brakes, windows, air-conditioning. 841-1774. 5-1
Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, 10x45. Washer-dryer, fenced yard, carpent ahd, partially furnished Pets O.K. E 845-3355. 5-1
Good PA, must wait immediately. Make offer
864-2527. Steve. 5-5
Sofa, armchair, dinner + coffee table, 6 chairs in excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 842-3089 after 6 p.m. 5-2
Caret1 - 12 x 9 sculptured multilisted brown
carpet. Perfect for dorm room. Call M-430
Mark 4-30
1976 Audi Fox, Silver, AT, PB, Air, Alloys, 286, Mp-254-363 (Topeka).
5-2
T-chnies SL-210 Manual turntable with empire
3000 cartridge, 895 841-475. F-7. 4-29
Kenwood Amplifier, Technics Turntable, Technics 5-way speakers. Must sell quickly. $200.
Call Craig at 843-6287. 4-28
FOUND
10 x 16 brown zipper envelope on Irving Hill road at Najmighi, 864-4560. 4-29
Single key on chain in front of Strong. Call Gale
842-6852 4-30
HELP WANTED
Need Cash??
Register now for spring and summer
CUSTOMER SERVICE Do you have an account-holding business? Grow professionally and financially by marketing computerized accounting services. Develop a marketable computerized accounting service. Deploy a computerized accounting system. Call Susan Hall at (819) 252-1241 or w/ your manager.
Stivers Temporary Personne
Top Pay No Fees
$388. (thousand for envelope you mail). Postage paid. Work at home. Age or experience no barrier. Sdnm name and address to P. Y. Kent, Box 102, Stephenville, TX 76401. 4-30
Summer in Colorado, mature active board. Lady room in exchange for companionship to 11 year old boy while father works. Dave Kohs, 119. E. Rd. Lehville. Colorado 80461. (303) 687-8209. E.
660. W 95th St. Overland Park, KS   341-4844
406. W 34th St. Konsa City, Mo    756-3377
Call for an appointment
TENNIS INSTRUCTORS WANTED: Excellent high paying summer jobs (clubs, resorts, camps) available through Washington Tennis Services for men and women. Call McCarrie at 306-437-3408 or Call Mc Carrie at 306-437-3478
Become a MONTESSOIR TEACHER! Clases begin June 2. No degree required. Work-study plans are available. 642-8685 or 323-535. Montessori Plus School. 127 Western, Topeka, KS 460-4 28
The Beatice State Development Center has an office to work with 4 million students and provide technical support. The center will also develop new software that will include designing and implementing a $11.82 million program with increased after six years of investment. We offer more information about Beatice State Development Center at 601-839-2322, Affirmative Action Employer, 601-839-2322.
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED & BUSINESS MAJORS.
Looking for opportunity to save $3000 and gain experience in your major? Call 842-9751. 5-2
4 TEN-HOUR DAYS WEEK—MORE FREE DAYS
FOR YOUR LEISURE
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student
Faculty Chair, School of Engineering,
campus academic programs, and University
coordination of program developed by GSC Ex-
perience. Proven experience in advanced dgv
cardinal with several years of post-doctoral
appointment, eligibility for start tuition and re-
sidence, ability to organize official union Level-3
Mell Labor Services.
SWIM COACH, Immediate opening, challenging work, excellent opportunity for college student, school teacher or retiree. Send resume to Rubinstein, 320 Coronado, St. Joseph, MG 6455.
SUMMER DAY CARE STAFF needed for full day care of 18 children and television position available. Interested apply from August 5-12 and or training in related field. Mail resume to Todd L. Worthington, HR Region, III Hospital, between 10 a.m. Monday through Friday.
ATTENTION SUNWINDOWSIFERS: Floating restaurant at Lake of the Oars needs waterwalks. We have a 360-degree mosphere, some heating for further information and interview contact Fiona C. 428
Social Service Coordinator for Trinity Foster Parent Services in St. Louis provides direct work with home school parents and staff, coordinating treatment plans with schools and coordinating treatment plans with schools to call for an MSW with prior work experience agency. Trinity is an equal opportunity DkR Hip Rehab 901 E. 14th St., Lawrenceville, IL 60873. POB # 25221.
Computer live in position in group home for toddlers-adolescents. Experience with youth or education in behavioral sciences desired. Call Waxman House (802) 913-7422. 4-29
TUTOR COURSELORS for KU UWAD Bound School of Law & Library. Must be a graduate or have experience with a school or a jr. in college, have expertise with a school or a jr. in college, have experienc
LOST
Lost. Malt ferret, slamme markings. Last seen
4/17, 9th & Michigan. REHMAN. Call 811-6250
4/19, 8/26
Important parse student ID 285101 Driver's license Bank Zip Cards, etc. call 841-7218. Please
Camera bag with Canon camera equipment at KJ Creighton baseball game April 22. Call 842-8309 Ext. 441, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; or 842-8834 after 4:29.
White, wool swater at or near Wrocess on 4-23.
Please call: 864-610- before 5 4-28
A set of keys between Lewis and Hastingsator friday If you please call Libbæ at 861-554-2300
NOTICE
Get your senior class shirt. Only $5.00 B107 Union or call Greg Schnecke 864-3710. 5-5
Enroll now! In Lawrence Driving School: Receive driver license without Highway Patrol Test; transportation provided; Drive new, pay later! 821-6035
literating for summer work with good profit
Search on宅. Call today for an interview.
Students selected could expect to make $250
month. Call 842-9511. 5-2
Enroll now! ! In Lawrence Driving School: Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; Transportation provided; Drive now, Pay later: 842-6615, 4-29
PERSONAL
Graduating soon but concerned about reaching your financial goals, call Call Rich Horn for free consultation on tax planning, money management, insurance planning and building. 842-1187 or 842-4540
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-aborted up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Counseling, Tubal Ligation. For appointment at FOX HILL Surgeon's Office, 4801 St. Island, 9th St. Overland Park, KS
WIN CASI in the KU Biology Club. Alumina's Rcycling Contact. Bring alumina cases to South Park on April 12, 19 and 26 from 1-5 p.m.
for more information at 841-2066. 5-1
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 864-5564. **if**
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cool pool, pinhole, and unique bartenders. Color TV can even for the Hawks are away. You can swim in it or stay on the Harbour Lite 1013 Man. A first-class dive
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. 23rd, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. 843-4711,
LIFE: Will you share your work experience, with us, as a public service to nursing home residents? Please list the names of Nursing Houses (KNMI), needs your help and input on nursing home care and treatment of the residents. All names and correspondence (for information) between里外 and five) or write up a KNMI 9217 (between里外 and five).
BETTER DAYS - A RECORD STORE is provided by TPCI and will offer the best rates. Near record rates are served. We will tag you with our BETTER DAYS service and serve a complete list of new album and blank cassettes 724 McMahon St.
SENDRIS - Final choice to have a Class 1980 shirt. Not many left so get them now $5 per shirt. BOCO office B1107 Office or call Greg Schnacke 864-3710 Weekdays. 5-5
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843- 4-30
PREGNANT
For lunch for the Crocning, formerly the Catha; great food at the Yello Sub. Nice atmosphere to enjoy the sun and have a beer.
Ootd till midnight. 5.2
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters 841-235 and KU info. 864-306. . . .
Humanitarian student interested in art, architecture and history needs travel training in Europe, tertiary education in France, immigration in France, England or Egypt, Greek.
811-6412
A few students at KU will make 927's a month.
If you want to see how you learn, be one of them. 822-752-5
5-2
Remember, Mother Loves you. Show her how you care for your child on Mother's Day Day 14, a portrait of your photographer, the one gift she can enjoy every day, the one gift she can enjoy every day. Tom or Sally 841-742-5030 WILLIAMS STREET Tom or Sally 841-742-5030 WILLIAMS STREET
FEMALE VOCALIST NEEDED: Sunburn is now holding auditions for female vocal; call 864-4913 days, 492-4071 or 492-6899 in Kansas City nights. 5-1
Is isopying driving you hasty!) Come to Encore Copy Corus and take the kinks out of your copies. Call 842-2001. 5-5
Wanted: Group of women who would like to get together for athletics and other sports during the summer. Both had good players welcome.
Call: Bobby 841-5174
4-29
THE HEATLES in Help! and Let it Be the Friday and Saturday at Lafayette Hrestres. 4-30
Dar Roweau, Where will you be on Friday,
May 2 at 1:30 p.m. in the Bronx at Broken
Bridge Center? The Sugar Basketball game
play the Vintage篮球散射 in a softball
game. Will I see you there, Love, Tom 25
n-first d-traveling companion to tour Europe for
first half of summer. Call 841-2563 at 5:00 p.m.
for details.
Can you tell the difference? Read SHINOIA: A Collection of Stories. Available at Lawrence bookstores.
4-30
Grad Student needs roommate mid May to Mid
August. $107 mo. Negotiable. duplex. 814-0347
**
THE MOFFET BEER-BAND is now holding auditions for female vocalists. Serious inquiries only, call 842-5068, 843-9234, or 841-0931. 4-20
Marie Alexander of Research Ast. Skavte Dept.
will speak on "Russian Social Movement." Tuesday,
April 29, 7:30 p.m. Parlor C, Kansas Union.
4-29
Alfie no more by night even though the threat of an assault mounts. It can happen when she's on an assault mapping. It can happen when she's discretely in your hand but will block a ball away. No hatteries, no bedridden, it's blocks away! No hatteries, no bedridden, it's blocks away! No hatteries, no bedridden, it's blocks away! No hatteries, no bedridden, it's blocks away! No hatteries, no bedridden, it's blocks away!
Mali should carry them all. Alfie was built for mailing by April 30 and packed up by June 15. If a jeopardized bounty not increase you, get your money back too. BLM, Lawrence 6004, it so little for you too. BLM, Lawrence 6004, it so little for you too.
Want to be to part of an exciting new program? You will need to register for this opportunity. You can handle various responsibilities and interact with people from different backgrounds. You will also be a student d-creator with the Volunteers for Youth program.
The theory of evolution and today's philosophy are fanatics. They suppress and contend with the facts, to these statures, come hear Ellen Merven, Worcester Auditorium, 10 p.m., Tuesday, April 12 at 10 a.m.
Dad turns four. I'm going to Broken Arrow, where I will play basketball. Varsity basketball allot the off-the-field game, and we're in the postgame celebration with the smiles. I've been so proud by Sigma Alpha Alpha Delta for me.
Saturday May 3rd—A Synonym for "500" 4-
Are you moving out? A list of helpful hints on how to recover damage deposits is available at the Satellite Union, Student Union, and Office of Rural Volunteer Planning. 5-2
Now is your chance to run the show! Indoor recreation will be interviewing guests in a new area. New beginnings next fall. Dungeons and dragons, beginners in the SUA Office, oldies today. Use #2-5
I am waiting for my phone call from you. How are you doing? I'm very sick. "Good girl don't, but they do at all. You're supposed to try to impress me with your smile and try to try my best." "WAP, on you this too Todd Laughlin. I love it. I love your heart and I love you."
WOMEN. MEN. EVERYBODY! Men's Coalition invites you each to meet us, our organization, our issus and shares with you your environs Wednesday 8 p.m. in Room 4-300.
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 000-102 call 845758. MATH 115-703 call 845742. STATISTICS MATH 100-600 call 845740. PHYSICS 100-500 call 845737. ENGLISH and SPANISH call 845707.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available with Alice at the House of Uher of Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 4 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Satnday @ $89 Mam
Expert watch repair. One week service. Ultrasonically cleaned. Watch batteries replaced. Repaired Jewelers. 743 Massachusetts. 843-4366. 5-2
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it!
ASTA singing Telegrams: 821-8741. 5-5
Do you need recognizable house owners to quote for a remodel or renovation project? A recognizable, professional studio developer can help you select a suitable location in downtown or Muncy. Tichard at 842-6789 (718) 842-6300 (718) 842-6300 (718) 842-6300 (718)
Designer 845 - 1844 (Dwayne) Recommendations 845 - 1844 (Dwayne) Recommendations 845 - 1844 (Dwayne) Recommendations
Holt in help with term paper, essays, thesia, love
call written communication. Call Cyril.
811-6323
811-6323
EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM offers full day care at 6 a.m., 7 a.m. & 8 p.m. A variety of an enrichment-appropriate activities and transition programs. We begin婴育 beginning at 9 a.m. To enroll, call 312-548-5000. We begin婴育 beginning at 9 a.m. To enroll, call 312-548-5000. We begin婴育 beginning at 9 a.m. To enroll, call 312-548-5000. We begin婴育 beginning at 9 a.m. To enroll, call 312-548-5000.
Mad Dog's having a year end close out sale for 9th floor Naimish residents. 15 cents per person. About special group rates. Evenings: 4-28
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 841-3387.
Experienced lysis–thiopse, dissections, term
experiments. Accepted for selection. Bitten
After 5 pts. m48-2310
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectric, Call Donna, 842-2744. <u>if</u>
Encore is Tip Top at Typing! 842-2001
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations welcome.
edit/layout. Call Joan M42-8127. **TY**
**TPY**
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4900
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, mice,
electric HI Specific; Proofreading, spelling corrected.
843-9554, Mr. Wright.
tr
Quick and clean typing. Call 841-6846. 4-29
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selective.
Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening &
weekends. 745-8618. tf
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done.
thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty. 82-
6097页 and 5 weeks end. 842
FASTEST TYPING IN TOWN!! 90 words per
typist. Typist will type all kinds of paper, Pica
or Elite. Call 642-844 after 5:30 or on weekends.
A. 90
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms.
Electronic Selective Call-5
or jeannon, 841-6127
Honest typing and editing. Term papers, thesis
dissertations, resumes. Cargon or nylon ribbon
Anne, 842-7708. S-1:
I would like to type your term papers, thesis,
resume, essay, or reasonable rate. Reqnrs:
840-3237
840-3238
Trying, all kinds. Fast. accurate: proofreading
and grammatical corrections. 812-8569. 5-5
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast, reliable,
accurate, IBM pc elite. 825-207 evenings to
11:00 and weekends. 5-5
IRON, FENCE, TYPING, SERVICE fast, reliable,
accurate. HICP, picca clinic. 842-2507 evenings to
11:00, and weekends. 5-5
WANTED
I am looking for a student married couple to live with me, in the Bronx, home on New York, Tavern Clinton, NY. I will be providing a weekly for couple Provided. Your own private weekly for couple Provided. Your own private weekly for swimming, tentic mountain climbing, or give names of local people who can provide to give names of local persons
Cash for good used records. Exile Records. 15 W
9th. 842-3059. U
PSYCHIATICAL AIDES AND HEALTH SERVICE WORKERS WANTED TO TAKE ON THE FLOOR OF A JOB. Job Service Center, 51 W. 6th, Topkaka, RS; Phone: (913) 292-5580; Male encouraged to apply. An equal opportunity employer.
Private female wanted to share furnished apartment on campus for summer $110 monthly plus 4 utilities. Very nice. Available May 5- Call 862-8611.
Ned two male roommates next year to share
bedroom. 1 hath at Park 25. Call 841-8834. Also
for Steve. 4-28
Female roommate for next year to share an apartment. Fall spring semester. Call 842-1113.
Summer suite-bake with tea for next year.
Supper 2 bed room adult, at 12th & Ohio;
Alco. AC/DAW and private kitchen.
3.5-3.90 pm. Ask for Comio or
Dubble.
Female Christian Roommate for summer and or fall spring. $121.24 including utilities, bus route.
841-7500 5-2
Need KU nursing roommate for summer and fall (800 + 1 utilities) (932) 423-654-5
5-5
Summer subscription one bedroom, quiet apt. across
Can be available. May 24, 819-740-4-30
Female roommate to share apartment for summer $75 + 1_2$ utilities-3 blocks from campus: 811-
5602. 4-30
Old working Hewlett Packard scientific or
old calculating. Call Douglas 681-3788
4-20
Grad student need remechanize; Mid May to Mid August for duopet. $107, mgst. Negotiable 841-0317
Pamanian female student need desperately Christian family to live with during summer.
pay living expenses. Call Anita. 864-6159,
6-12 p.m. Before May 10th.
4-29
Wanted: 10 speed men's bicycle, and weight lift
belt: 843-836, eve. 5-1
**Farmal:** interested (a) wanted to share spacious, furnished Mawbrook townhouse, mid-May to mid-August. Great location, pool and tennis room. Phone Kathy at 841-6818. **5-1**
Fermal to be spared 2 br. 1 bath apl. for summer
May 15-Aug 15 $810 + 1$ electricity
4-28
Roommate wanted. Mid-May to mid-August, w/o
option to renew lease $137.50 rent + utilities
Great Location. 843-9099 5-5
Roommate female needed to share 2 bedroom apartment for summer and fall if want. Close to campus and downtown. Call 841-5753 5-1
Want 70 Female roommate, fair spring sensitiv
841-8290 5-2
Female roommate to share the good life in a huge b-droom duplex with studio study.
Call after 6 p.m. 841-7547 5-5
Female roommate; summer and/or fall-N-w
dunlux by stadium—$_{1}$ rent + $_{2}$ utilities. 85-3
2949.
Male needs roommate to share apartment for summer at summithorn, furnished. 120 a month + 1'/2 utilities. Call 812-2568. 5-24
Get Results!
A listing in the classifieds packs a powerful sales punch!
Whatever you're selling, whether it's a house, a car, or special skills, you need the clout of the classmates for fast results. Call today and place an offer. Come out a winner tomorrow!
The University Daily
KANSAN
Business Office 111 Flint Hall
8
Monday, April 28.1980
University Daily Kansan
KC
Royals
Furious Frey
Kansas City Royals' Manager Jim Frey had a home to pick base bumpte Duke Ford before the second inning, where he scored a three-run single in his first year as Royal manager, has guided the team to a 6-7 record with three of the top players out of the league.
Frev has answers for Royals
By MIKE EARLE
Sports Editor
Rv MIKE EARLE
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Don’t ask the team. They don’t know what the teams can keep winning without Darrell Porter, Amos Ots and Jake Burton. He’s asking of the queuer’s heart.
And after the Royals' 3-2 come-from-behind victory over the defending American League champion Baltimore Orioles in a fiercely face-off how intense hearing distance know how tired he was of the question.
"IT DOESN'T MAKE a damn bit of difference whose name I put on the lineup card," Frey said. Players and players who can run, hit and catch.
"When I make up the lineup I will try to pick the man that I know will have a good day, and hope that he can get on bus. If it's the case it is the case we should still listen."
The (Porter, Otis, Brett) could come tomorrow. In a collision season off. You never know what can happen during the course of a season.
Although the Royals have had some dramatic changes in their
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Sports
personnel because of Porter's alcoholic and drug rehabilitation, Ots' injured finger and Brett's left wrist. You should get the right players into the lineup. Yesterday, Clint Hurle, Jamie Quark and Paul Splittre were from the back.
HURDLE BLASTED A one-run harbor to break up Dennis Marr Home the home run, a line shot that landed halfway up the hill between the Royals' bulpen and water works two bases behind him, three games. It cut the Orioles' lead to one run and gave Hurle, who has been razed by Royals' fans, a shot.
"The guy had a no-hitter going." Hurdle said. "I just wanted to get something started. I'm feeling that the plate, like I was two years ago,
"I'd be a fool to say I was in the pitches, but I haven't struck out once this year. I haven't been swinging at bad pitches.
"THE COACHING STAFF has shown a lot of confidence in me and they have pushed me to the utmost. I can get hot and just contribute."
A big contributor to the Royals' big season this season is Quinn. He has played by Frey catcher and he filled in at three yesterday for Brett. Although Quark was on the team, Baltimore in the second innning, he knocked in John Watson with a three-run game.
"The error that I made went through my mind when I came up in the eighth," Quirk said. "I just wanted to even thins out."
"If we can just keep our heads above water until those guys get back into the lineup, we'll be in good shape,"
Although beseigned by his old nemesis, Gary Roenke, Spiritfur is in good form for the Royals. He has his first complete game this season.
LAST YEAR Roenicke had four
hits against Splittert and all were home from time. Testerday Tomek was knocked down by a punch, the second inming, he doubled, took Bird on one leg and threw it at Quirk. In the fourth inning, he scampered home when Rich Dauer hit into a loaded-hook.
"Pitching to that guy is a little frustrating. Splitteroff said, "I tried to cross him up with everything I have, but he managed to get to me."
"I thought the guys did a great job of coming back despite three of our regulars are out. After Clint got to the house, I went, I knew I had to bear down."
THE ROYALS TIED the game between a singleton seeding second and second-seeded run on a single by Frank White in the sixth imming that sent Martinez to the
The Royals left immediately after the game to catch a flight to Toronto, where they will play a three-game series. The Royals will practice this afternoon before tonight's 6:35 game and will be televised by channel four.
By KEN DAVIS Sports Writer
When the Kansas baseball team presented Coach Floyd Trophy the game ball after its 7-2 victory over Iowa State in the NCAA Championship, players understand the reason behind the award.
In the heat of the Big Eight race, Temple didn’t notice that he was down in the second half. The KU coach, he celebrated that milestone with the victory in the first game of a double-header Friday. Then Temple led by a three-run Saturday, the two teams split a twin bolt. KU won the first game 4-3, and the Cyclones came back for an 11-night cup
"IT REALLY did surprise me," Temple said. "I thought about last year and I knew that if we had a pretty good job, we could each get 400. But I had forgotten all about it."
Taking three out of the four games from the Cyclones allowed the Jayhawks to win five games and defeat conference championships in May, Missouri, in first place in the Eastern Division at the start of the weekend, where games go Nebraska and fell into second.
Nebraska now leads the division with a 12-4 record. Missouri is second with an a 10-8 record, and Colorado is at 10-4. The two top finishes from each advance to the Big Eight tour continue.
But Temple's accomplishment wasn't the only KU milestone of the weekend.
MATT GUNDELFINGER set a new single-season mark for home runs as he hit two homers on Saturday to give him six consecutive home runs his own mark of 10 which he set last year.
Gundefleinger's first home run was a 42-foot bost to straight away at the fourth inning of the opener. Roger Kemp broke his first single that broke up a no-hit bid by Iowa state pitcher TimILEy. After Derek Murphy, Gundefleiger hit his 11th homer.
The other home run by Gundingerling came in the fifth inning of Saturday's nightcap, but went for naught in the KU defeat.
On Friday, Loren Hibbs, who has been injured by a hamstring injury all year, hit the ball from behind to Wellington, Kan., freshman made it a big one with a grand slam to left in the corner.
HIBBS HAD a bug weekend for KU. He was 6-for-16 and drove in nine runs.
"Loren has been hampered all year," Temple said. "But he sure got some key hits this weekend."
Brian Gray, a junior, reached another milestone. He grounded out in the third inning of the opening on Friday, but drove in a run. It was the 800 lbs of his career. He admitted him as KU's career leader. Andy Gilmore had 60 in his Kansas career.
KC fans stay to praise Porter
Ry KEN DAVIS
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - Most of the 25,922 fans at Royal Stadium fired out quickly and quickly, including five for Baltimore to Baltimore afternoon. Five minutes after the final out, only 2,000 people came back.
But those fans stayed for more than 30 minutes, watching a scene that they won't soon forget.
They stayed to watch Darrell Porter take batting practice. They stayed to watch Darrell Porter throw. They stayed to watch Darrell Porter run.
Porter, the Royals' All Star catcher, had returned to the team Friday night after six weeks at an alcohol rehabilitation center in Arizona.
Porter suited for the first time Saturday and later the Royal Orléans game, he took the team to camp before club March 15. The crowd lined up along the ratings down both four lines to watch and play.
"It made me feel very warm," Porter said. "I was concerned, but I felt all along that they would receive me OK. It's really neat."
The loudest clef of all came when Porter jocked a pitch into the right field bollpen and struck the ball with an elbow reached its peak and then dropped over the fence. And the crowd rejoiced with a smile.
After 15 minutes, Porter stepped out of the batting cage and was greeted by another ovation. He tipped his cap to the crowd.
The night before, Porter had received a similar reception from his teammates. He arrived in town to watch the Royals finish
their 7-0 victory over Baltimore and then, in an emotional moment after the game, read a statement to the press in the clubhouse.
"I am very happy to be back," he said. "Six weeks ago God gave me the strength, and I was able to help people with personal problems and to seek professional help. I went to Joe Burke (Royals' general manager) and advised him that I was a druggist and was not supposed to be affected. I have hurt my family, my friends, the great baseball fans of the Royals, my teammates, and I almost knew you."
Porter spent his rehabilitation time at The Meadows, an alcohol and drug abuse rehabilitation facility in Wickenburg, Arz.
For now, Porter is not discussing his personal problems. But he said Saturday that he was faced with a tremendous challenge.
“It’s a whole new game now,” Porter said.
“It’s a whole new life. It’s like learning all over.”
Porter spoke thoughtfully and carefully now. He said that he felt healthy, but that it should be a week to 10 days before he could play.
"As good as I feel, I don't think it should be too long," she said. "I had some arm trouble in spring training. I threw out there all the time." She did. I did in Florida, but it's just not strong.
Porter said that he ran and lifted weights while at the rehabilitation center. He started throwing last week, but could only lob a job about 150 feet.
"They wouldn't let me take batting practice out there," he said. "The only
people they could get to throw to me were the patients and they were afraid I'd hit it up the middle."
Porter, 28, came to the Royals in a trade with Milwaukee four years ago. He had his finest season last year, hitting .293, driving in 112 runs and hitting 20 home runs.
Jim Frey, Royals' manager, liked what he saw when Porter batted. And he was even happier with the warm greeting from the crowd.
Notice:
Student Legal Services has moved.
We are now located in
117-Satellite Union.
"He looked ready to me," Frey said. "He
at
MANY
TAMA
10th and Mass.
Darrell Porter is back
There was nothing but respect at Royals Stadium on Saturday and Porter returned the favor by signing autographs after his workout.
"The crowd reaction was excellent. For the most part, I think people will be understanding. I would hope that people would treat him with respect."
MANE TAMERS
was hitting line drives and he hit one ball over the fence. For the first time, I thought he hit the ball well.
841-0906
'Lonely-hearts Special'
Don't be blue if you're here in Lawrence over break. Cheer up with $4.00 off a haircut and style until June B. Be sure to mention this ad when you make your appointment
Prepare For: October 4
MCAT
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
Educational Center
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
8112 NEWTON
OVERLAND PARK,
KS. 66204
(913) 341-1220
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
CLASSES START 1st
WEEK OF JULY
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Outside NY State  TOLL CALL FOREST 223-822-1782
SUA presents Visiting Jazz Artist
11:00 AM
til
12:00 noon
Music History: question and answer session (open to the public).
Forum Room, Union
Dizzy Gillespie and his quartet
Location
Forum Room. Union
Tuesday 29 April
1. 15 PM Interview on KANU (92FM) with Dick Wright
2.30 PM - t1 Big Jam Session with all music students
Band Room.
(open to the public)
Murphy Hall
8:00 PM. Duzzy Gillespie and his Quartet in concert with special opening act: The KU Jazz Band. Tickets: $5.75 non-students. $3.75 KU students.
This program is made possible by support from the Kansas Arts Commission. Mid America Arts Alliance and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Operation friendship
A Visit to . . .
EASTER ISLAND
A slide presentation by Carleu Smith, Professor of Anthropology. Dr. Smith was part of the original Norwegian expedition to the island led by Thor Heygerdahl, author of Aku, Aku, and he has returned to Easter Island 13 times.
TONITE
7:00 p.m.
C F
at the Center 1629 W.19th (one block west of Oliver Hall on 19th)
Izod Shirts
Crocodile
"Thank You For Your Business Sale"
Women's shirts—Reg. $14.00—Sale $10.95
Titlist Golf Balls w/Jayhawk emblem—$18.00/Doz.
—Etonic Running Shoes—Available by Order
Ken Roper's Golf Shop Lawrence Country Club 400 Country Club Terr. 843-2938
Recognizing K.U. Women
April 28, 1980 7:30 pm
Kansas Room Union
Reception following in the Watkins Room
Partially funded by Student Senate and co-sponsored by unclassified Women's Advisory Group
Sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women
BALLET IN THE MOON
Dependence,boredom biggest handicaps to disabled
By ANN SHIELDS
Staff Reporter
The government has not created a category for Bert Geier. Sche is trapped.
Two years ago, Geier was a real estate salesman vacationing in Mexico. Then a stroke paralyzed the left side of his body, suddenly making him dependent on others.
"I'll never be able to use this again," he said last week, poking at the pale hand that lay curled and torn.
Since his stroke, Geier has been taking one small step after another towards independence—from the hospital to the classroom. He learned to dress with scout around in his wheelchair; to cherry Manor Mineral Center, and to brush his teeth.
But he has reached a dead end. Too dependent to live alone again and too independent to tolerate the constant care of the nursing home. Geier must wait until the state paves the way for his next step.
And he is not alone.
"No doubt we have people who live in nursing homes who could be living at home," said Sister Jaret Kennedy, the state ambassador whose job is investigating complaints about nursing homes.
warehouses for all kinds of dependent adults, Young, physically disabled people live in homes with semilevel housing.
What is worse, patients recovering from mental illnesses are sent to homes from the state hospital, even though the homes' staffs are not trained to help them.
Valleyview Care Home administrator Kathy Smith said she thought about 30 percent of her residents could leave the home if a few alternatives were available.
Without the alternatives, handicapped people are often further disabled, she said.
"There is a feeling of hopelessness," she said. "I creeps on them and they feel like they will never succeed."
Michael Byington of Independence, Inc. has been looking for a place for Gear for eight months and is organizing a referral service to handcapped people with landlords who have room for them.
Geer said he did not want much—just a place close to town with an entry ramp, wide doors for his wheelhairs, bar on the bathroom wall—some place to plant a garden and be reunited with his noodle, J.J.
their buildings could easily be made accessible to handcapped people was stalling his efforts to
Yet Byington said that convincing landlords that
Kennedy said that many older homes became trapped after being sent to the homes to recover from a fire.
"But people can get better," she said, "and they need to be encouraged to try at home.
"Those doctors who are prescribing continuous need to be challenged."
She said that some home administrators often discouraged residents from moving out so they would be more secure.
Patients who are not on Medicare or Medicaid are especially susceptible to this, she said, because state health insurance is less widely available.
She said she recently received a report from a county nurse saying that one administrator had convinced a patient's doctor to keep the resident in the home against his will.
"So the reasons can be economic," she said. "I suspect it's greed.
"We sometimes forget that the resident ought to have a voice—and a loud one."
She said many elderly residents were placed in homes for simple reasons such as the inability to afford housing or a disability.
"And you can't get up and dressed only five days a week," she said.
Mentally ill patients also get trapped in nursing homes because there are no halfway houses to help them adjust to the world after leaving the state hospital.
Smith said the Visiting Nurses Association could only take care of such problems from a day at a week.
"Once a nursing home gets its clutches on these horses, they are in need of the improvement of Nursing Homes, Kansanada for the Improvement of Nursing Homes."
Kennedy said nursing homes were not even licensed to care for mentally ill patients.
The staff is not trained to help them, she said, and visiting doctors usually don't have the time.
"They just make their rounds and do what they have to do," she said.
It is difficult for the different kinds of nursing home patients—geriatric, mentally retarded, physically disabled and mentally ill to live together comfortably, Peter Cerf, president of KINH, said.
"We've had the most pathetic letters from old ladies," she said, "living with these mentally retarded people who are frustrated and bored and lack affection."
snee said, mentally retarded people get bored and become misuses.
"At one home, one of the retarded men wan't touch the room during the night," she said, "and the room was full of people."
State regulations prohibit looks on residents' doors. State laws require that residents be the monthly retarded residents busy by letting them enter their homes.
For example, one Samarian Lodge resident often pushes people in wheelchairs to the dining hall and kitchen.
"But he forgets that these are very old, fragile people," she said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
But the mentality retarded residents are not the only ones who are frustrated.
Once, when a woman protested, he slapped her in the face she said.
"They're all fogged up and confused," he said.
"They can't talk. We just don't mix."
Z
"The staff takes good care of us. But that's what I want to get away from."
"One of the overriding problems of people of all ages," Kennedy said, "is a lack of companionship. People in nursing homes get terribly bored. There's not much to challenge an active mind."
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, April 29, 1980
Dizzy Gillespie on campus
See stories page three
Memo prompts police inquiry
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
an attempt by KU police to find the perpetrator of a forged memorandum might be slowed by an uncooperative television station.
A police investigation of an alleged frequent mimo to Chancellor Arielle R. Hyde, a University chancellor of the University of Kansas Medical Center, was not completed.
Mike Thomas, University director of police for both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses, said police had yet to determine how the memo was delivered to a Kansas City, Mo. television station that reported the memo as amgen about two weeks ago.
THE MEMO said Waxman manipulated funds to cover a $2 million deficit in the Mid-American Cancer Center Program and fired the center's director.
KU officials denounced the memo as a fraud.
Thomas said the report, due yesterday, was delayed because of two pending inquiries.
"There's a couple of other things we have to do today before the preliminary investigation is complete," he said.
However, Ridge Shannon, news director of KMB CChannel 9 television, which carried the broadcast said yesterday that the station does not discuss any news from an audition.
He said the station's lawyers had been contacted by University police, but that the station would remain firm in its policy not to divulge news sources.
WITHOUT THE station's help, Thomas said, it would be difficult to determine whether the memo was hand-delivered or sent by mail.
"So far no one's confessed. This is the type of thing that we can proceed with indefinitely," Thomas said.
Thomas said the preliminary report would probably be finished late today for review by administration officials tomorrow morning.
Richard von Ende, executive secretary to the chancellor, said the administration would wait and review the report before considering its options against MKBC.
FIRE
STOP THE WAR BEFORE IT STARTS
"We need to see the completed report. I can't answer any questions until we see what's been done," he said.
BEN BIGLERIKansan staff
Oz characters
The Land of "Oz" came to the KU campus yesterday afternoon when students in Mark Bernstein's design class acted out scenes for a class project movie. From left to right are Terry Gilbert, Lawrence sophomore, as the Tim Man; Libby Walden, St. Louis freshman, as the Straw Man; Anne Cortiopas, St. Louis freshman, as Dorothy; and John Mayer, St. Louis senior, as the Jake Man; "The Second Annual ATP," will be shown in Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Thursday, admission is free.
China group returns with agreements
BYGRANT OVERSTAKE
A freakish dust storm and a minor earthquake couldn't keep a six-member delegation from the University of Kansas from its appointed taskmaster. It was one of the top universities in the People's Republic of China.
after 10 days, the tired but happy enjoyment returned to Lawrence yesterday after reaching agreements with Nankai University in Tianjin and Nanking University. An exchange program should begin in January 180 between these schools and the university, where they will receive vice president and leader of the KL delegation.
In addition to the exchange agreements reached, Shankel said that a number of contacts with science academies and institutes of technology had been imitated.
Staff Reporter
"It was a tremendously busy and exhausting trip," Shankel said. "We run into all kinds of weather. There was a small earthquake in Tanjinji on our way, only one member of our group woke up and felt it."
THE DELEGATION included Shankel; his wife, Carol. Harl Christofferstrom, vice censor for the University Press; her husband, Horwitz, vice censor for research, graduate studies and public service; and Chau Jin Lee, director of the Library.
"There was a dust storm that hit in Pekin while we were there last for two days."
"The two wives paid their own way." Dykes said. "And each of the vice chancellors have certain funds for discretionary purposes. Apart from this there was the use unrestricted Endowment Association funds, which know exactly how much they spent. But the estimate before they (left) was about $30 per person."
"We're very eager to establish relations between the Chinese and the United States. The purpose of the trip was to establish formal educational and training form and to develop cooperative programs," he said.
According to Chancellor Archee R. Dykes, the funds for the trip came from the Kansas University
A DELEGATION representing the Henan Province in China is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence on Friday.
Dykes said that the $12,000 was worth it.
"I have done quite a bit of international travel and I must say that the China trip was unique for me," he said. "I was very impressed with the openness and warmth of the people and I was impressed with their eagerness to make contact with the Western world and get up to what is going on in contemporary research.
This is the province in China that will have a sister state relationship with Kansas. The power-structures there are similar to those in Kansas.
Christoffersen said the trip was a special experience.
See CHINA page three
"I truly is a mutual agreement," he said. "I'ss not a university, but I'd guess that the Chinese universities have to exchange students and faculty in the sciences because it is in that area that they are furthest
HOROWITZ SAID the agreements have to be ratified by the Board of Regents and Gov. John Carlin for the exchange can begin, and a full vote must be taken before University faculty before the end of the semester.
On the other hand, China has an extremely rich heritage in history, culture and art that the people at the University of Kansas might benefit from if they are interested in the far east."
Horowitz said that 50 to 100 KU students and faculty could have opportunities in China during the next five years. She also said that the initial stages of relationships with researchers had begun.
"We are exploring the possibility of sending faculty to live there meetings." Horowitz said.
LEE SAID that the Cultural Revolution that began in China in 1964 caused the academic community in China to come to a standstill, and that the cultural revolution also meant that they recover from over a decade of stagnation.
"Their aspirations are to bring their level up to the international level of higher education, especially in science and technology," Lee said. "The second is to train or retrain junior faculty."
KUAC to receive open records ruling
By STEVE YOUNG
The University of Kansas has requested an opinion from the state attorney general's office on how state records laws apply to the KU Athletic Corporation. Mike Davis, University general counsel, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
Davis said the University asked for the ruling to help KUAC adopt a policy that would be fair to all persons seeking their records and in compliance with state laws.
"We want to be fair to everyone and we want to take a position that is consistent with the policies of the state," she said.
Questions about KUAC records surfaced earlier this month when newspapers requested athletic department records.
Acting on the advice of Davis, the department released financial statements, past audits, and opened the account.
But more specific information and vouchers, which would show exactly what was being bought and by whom, were not available.
AT ISUSE is whether state open records laws apply to AT ISSUE with financial and administrative status to the state.
According to Kansas open records laws, all records kept by the law must be open to the public, unless specifically exempted.
KUAC financial records are not specifically exempted.
Another law that could affect the matter requires corporations affiliated with and subject to the control of state universities to disclose financial books and records.
But the extent to which those laws apply to KUAC is uncertain.
"It is clear that the department has a separate legal status from the university," Davis said. "What is unclear is the degree to which that separation immunizes the department from state open records laws."
However, the department receives state money for women's athletics. The athletic director is paid by the state and department operations are ultimately controlled by the chancellor.
ALSO UNCLEAR, he said, were terms in the statutes such as "books and records" and "open."
Davis said the department business office had neither the time nor personnel to handle numerous requests.
"Either you go in and give them everything and sit them in a corner, or you have to teach a little course in math."
the time nor personed to handle numerous requests. In a letter written to student body president Greg Schackne, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said opening the records could place a burden on the department.
"No one is afraid of what might be revealed," Davis said. "But reporters aren't auditors. Without sitting down and taking the time to explain posting, there would be a tremendous potential for misunderstanding."
Davis said the department had not released certain financial documents because they would be too complex for review.
Sooot said the ruling would include opinions on whether it had already complied with them by disclosing
"To declare them public documents would mean that they would have to be open to any individual who wishes to review them," the letter said. "As you could imagine, they would have to learn everything in the problem and would be expensive to the athletic department."
A RULING from Attorney General Bob Stephen can be inferred to three weeks, according to Brad Schoolhouse.
An opinion from the attorney general's office does not become law, Smoot said, but because the attorney general serves as the state's lawyer, most groups under state control are likely to follow his rulings.
Smooth said that although his office received the University's request yesterday—and that 80 requests for opinions preceded it—the attorney general's office considered the matter important.
BOTH DYKES and Davis have said the University would follow the stronger general common
"We consider it a high priority item, so we'll move it in," he said.
Smoot said that in determining the opinion, the office would consider the specific statutes, the intent of the legislators who passed the laws, past KUAC actions and similar controversies in other states.
Art library collection to be split
Staff Reporter
By TERESA RIORDAN
Despite three years of protests, letters and petitions from KU faculty, most of the art library's collection will be moved from Walton Library to the Hein Forsman Museum. This move was made of an agreement made when the museum was planned.
Recommendations that the art library, except general art classifications of dance, music and literature, be moved to Museum Warmen were forwarded to the ad-hoc committee. The museum's collections, which had its final meeting yesterday.
Although many faculty members in the humanities department opposed the move because they said interdisciplinary studies needed a centralized library, the University was establishing an art library in the Spencer Museum.
Most of the funding for the museum came from a $4.6 million grant from Helen Foresman Spencer, which can be used for research on antiquities.
A $100,000 grant, secured for the University of Kansas Endowment Association by former Chancellor Franklin Murphy from an anonymous donor, provided for completion of the art library in the museum basement.
MARILYN CLARK, chairman of the library collections committee, said that when the University received the grant for the museum, it did not realize that there would have to be a library.
After making recommendations in its report, the committee asked for faculty comments on the new branch of the art library, which does not follow University policy of consolidating branch libraries.
Several humanities professors said they thought the split of the art library was inconvenient and that the faculty had not been adequately consulted in the creation of the library at Spencer.
*Except for librarians and the art history department, no faculty members were directly involved in the creation of this book.*
Hardin said he was glad the committee attempted to look carefully at the collection instead of moving it to another storage unit.
ANTHONY GENOVA, professor of philosophy, said it was important for the humanities department have a consolidated library because some of the faculty taught humanities programs that made use of a variety of resources.
Genova said he hoped the issue would be discussed in university Council so future academic policy questions will be addressed.
Gerald Mikelson, associate professor of Slavic languages, said, "The next time this happens, input from the faculty should be taken, since it is an academic issue."
"Those materials should be as consolidated as possible with the rest of the humanities library."
PAUL BORO, director of the art library, said a centralized library would be ideal, but that many people were overlooking the potential of the separate library in Spencer Museum.
"So many of the negative aspects of this thing are emphasized that people haven't thought of the potential."
"It has the potential to attract attention and be a great asset to the art history department." he said.
Clark said one-fifth of the grant for the library will be used for duplication of resources in the two libraries.
The library committee also recommended that all architecture books now in Watson be moved to Spencer Museum and that the applied architecture portions of the library building or the library book be placed in Watson until a new library was built.
2
Tuesday, April 29,1980
University Daily Kansan
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Capsules From the Kansas' Wire Services
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Refugees inundating Florida
KEY WEST, Fla.-Federal authorities seized three vessels yesterday in the "Freedom Flotilla" ferrying thousands of refugees from Cuba while the Coast Guard found at least 14 small boats capsized in the wake of a furious weekend storm.
One of the captains whose shrimp boat was seized in Key West had greedered more than $170,000 Sunday, bringing in 260 refugees, including a mother who
Gov. John Graham declared a state of emergency in two south Florida counties and activated National Guardmen to help protect the health and safety of 3,500 refugees who have arrived here in the past week despite warms from the federal government.
Graham released $50,000 in state aid and said he was asking for emergency federal assistance.
The Coast Guard organized a sea search after at least 14 small boats were captured and abandoned in the wake of a storm that sturped them.
would just hope that the people were pressed up . . . No one was arrested after the three boats were seized. Customs spokesman
Guard Guard Cmdr. Samuel J. Dennis said it would be 'highly remarkable' if no boats were on the water.
no blisters were minked.
"These boats ranged in length from 18 to 30 feet at most," Dems said. "I
Chrusler loan decision pending
WASHINGTON — The government board that could have a life or death say the Overland Carrier Corp. will meet in secret today to decide whether the company should continue its operations.
It is highly likely that the aid, in the form of federal guarantees of private loans, will be approved. Chrysler contends the aid is needed to keep it from running.
The Chrysler Loan Guarantee Board's decision to hold a closed meeting came after a court order last week barring it from closed, off-the-record meetings. U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker said meetings must be open unless they met the criteria for closed meetings established by the government Sun-
The voting members of the board are Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, barman and A. Volkner of the Federal Reserve Board and Elmer Staats, the chairman.
A statement by the board yesterday said it was proper to close the meetings under provisions of the Sunshine Act because open meetings would be likely to cause delays.
It said public disclosure of the information could lead to speculation in securities and would be likely to significantly frustrate implementation of the
Food stamp cut likely in June
WASHINGTON—Agriculture Secretary John Bolberg told governors yesterday that "a suspension of all June food stamp benefits now is likely."
Bergland said he had told the governors by mail on Feb. 20 that "the food stamp program was facing a funding crisis" because of congressional delays.
Now, I request I must inform you that the crisis is imminent, and that nurses of the Congress acts with extraordinary dispatch in the next 17 days. I will have to on May 15 to order the suspension of all food stamp benefits, effective June 1. I be wrote.
A hull to end the program is snagged in Congress because lawmakers have not completed action on a budget resolution to permit additional spending in the current fiscal year.
Further, two other legislative steps must be taken before additional money can be provided: authorization to increase the food stamp money and an effort to provide a larger number of food assistance programs.
Congress provided about $6.2 billion to operate the program this fiscal year, but that money will run out at the end of May. An additional $2.68 billion will be needed in early 2017.
Wichita investigation possible
WICHTH—Concerned about a "recurring" problem, the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights has asked federal officials to investigate the police role in the case.
Eugene Anderson, committee chairman, said yesterday that the commission also requested that federal funds for the Wichita Police Department be suspended until the investigation was completed. According to city officials, if the request is approved, about $50,000 a year in federal funds would be lost.
The commission also asked that minority sensitivity training programs be established for Wichita police officers.
"The commission saw a need to have an outside agency look into this recurring problem," Anderson said. The group has sent letters to the U.S. Justice Department to investigate the four-hour melee between 300 law enforcement officers and 200 black youths.
Police Chief Richard LaMunson said yesterday, “There is nothing to investigate. I think it a typical knee-jerk reaction by a civil rights agency to
Since the disturbance, there have been allegations of excessive use of force by police officers.
Abandoned babu offered homes
KANSAS CITY, Kan. - Offers to adopt a 1-day-old boy found abandoned in a drainage ditch poured by the doxons Monday as the child was reported in police custody.
"The kid's doing super-duper," said Stephen L. Moore, a detective for the suburban Overland Park Police Department. But he needs his mother. He
Social services agencies reported a food of calls from concerned residents, many of whom offered care for the baby temporarily or permanently.
But social workers said the child would be handled through normal foster care and adoptive procedures.
The lady was found Sunday morning in a drainage ditch in a southside suburban area.
Cautious team unearths dioxin
The excavation at the southwest Missouri farm of James Demney moved Environmental Protection Agency workers a step closer to finding out exactly what was in the drums, abandoned 10 years ago on the farm near Verona by a non-defunct chemical company.
AUROHA. Mo.-Dingginger gingerly in clear, calm weather, a five-man team wearing protective jets yesterday unrestricted 14derratory drums thought to be the most impactful equipment on the day.
According to Don Haires, project coordinator, some of the barrels had been leaking.
EPA regional administrator Kay Camin said testing results were not expected back until May 22.
the barrels uncovered yesterday on the farm were unmarked, but the EPA has information that between 30 and 150 barrels of chemical waste were buried in the underground mine.
Marshall Tucker guitarist dies
SPAINTBURG, S.C. (AP) -- Tommy Caldwell, the 30-year-old bass player for the country-ranch Marshall Tucker Band, died Monday of injuries received in a traffic accident. The Tucker band, its career built on personal appearances instead of media promotion, released its latest album, "Tenth," earlier this
Weather
Skies will be clear today with the high in the 78s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be in the 15 to 15 mph.
I magnify the low will be the 84s and skies will be clear.
Tomorrow the high will be near 90.
Vance quit as 'matter of principle'
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, apparently kept in the dark about a decisive White House meeting, resigned yesterday in response to reports that the aborted hostage rescue mission in Iraq
By the Associated Press
Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher was named yesterday to succeed Vance on an acting basis.
Vance quickly submitted his resignation to Carnegie last Monday, before the rescue attempt ended night before because of equipment failures and other mishaps. Eight Americans came in for help.
An administration official who requested anonymity told the Associated Press that Alexander Carter interested in consult with other key advisers about the rescue operation at a National Security办公室 on Friday.
Vance was on a brief Florida vacation during the meeting. He returned after the meeting with his staff and then to session April 15. By then, according to the official's account, Carter had virtually met him.
The White House released an exchange of hand-written letters between Carter and Hillary Clinton, the disagreement. Still, it was an extraordinary disclosure and difference between a president and a president.
The administration official said the Defense Department planned the operation with almost no margin for error. To succeed, he said, everything had to go right.
Sources said Vance was so upset by the
rescue mission decision that he would have left even if it had succeeded.
Vance's departure prompted speculation about other resignations within the administration. Defense Secretary Harold McKay said he had denied him the聘 to resign. So did State Department spokesman Hodding Carter, assistant secretary of state of public affairs, and Assistant Secretary Richard Holbrooke, assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs.
Carter, visiting wounded rescue mission survivors at an Air Force hospital in Texas, was asked by reporters whether Vance's question would harm negotiations with Iran.
"His departure did not have any adverse
On Capitol Hill, many members of Congress expressed regrets over Vance's resignation. Senate Republican Leader Ted Cruz said that the administration," and Sen. Clarence Pell, D-R.I., said it "could mean a more stricter foreign policy and a less steady government."
effect on the rescue of American hostages, nor will it in the future," the president replied. He called Vance "a fine and mature man" who had served the nation well.
The president's letter acknowledged that Vance quit "as a matter of principle." Vance told the president he had taken the decision "with a heavy heart."
Neither letter explained the scope of the disagreement, but administration sources said Vance considered the operation too risky.
Jody Powell, White House press secretary, said Carter "expressed his invitation to move forward with the rescue operation" at the NCS meeting April 11.
Before the operation was undertaken, Powell said, Vance had several "extensive conversations" with the president and voiced his objections.
Asked why Vance had not been called back from Florida for the initial discussion, Powell replied that his return would have been unnecessary, jeopardized the secrecy of the operation.
Powell said when Vance returned to Washington, "he was given every opportunity to make his case, and the president simply wasn't persuaded."
The press secretary said, "The president knew that whether it was successful or not, it (the operation) would cost him a life of state, and he did not view that liability."
The Soviet Union greeted Vance's resignation as a sign of disunity in the U.S. government.
Vance made a brief, televised appearance in front of the State Department to say he hoped "everyone will stay and support the acting secretary." Vance said he decided whether to attend Wall Street event.
Broadcasts in London mounted Vance as a realistic stateman who had been "shapped out" into the world and said his resignation clearly was a result of Americas' military opposition against him.
Bombings, gunfire rock Tehran
Bv the Associated Press
A wave of bombings killed at least three persons in Tehran yesterday. Iran's police chief blamed the blasts on "U.S. agents."
The occupied U.S. Embassy came under gunfire three times overnight from 'antiterrorist' forces. It was attacked by militants inside the embassy said resolutionnal guards returned the fire, and militants took control.
The militants moved some of the American hostages from the embassy to Tahran, where they tried to be difficult. Tehran radio said, Iranian officials promised to return the bodies of eight U.S. commanders who died in the siege of its aborted attempt to free the hostages.
Mountaasp Mirailsmal, who heads Iran's police operations, said in a television interview that he "warned us about the after failure of the U.S. military intervention," an apparent reference to the hostage rescuers.
At a meeting in Luxembourg, leaders of United States' European allies reaffirmed policies against the United States unless "decisive progress" was made by May 17 toward release of the $3 American debt.
The bombs that exploded yesterday had been set under a car in a parking lot and in a movie theater, bank and drug store, men said. They said a fifth bomb was defused.
a telephone caller to the Paris office of exiled former Prime Minister Shaplow Bhakkar said one blast was the work of the Islamic State, an Iranian national hero herob Khohramranda. A Bhakhar spokesman, who said he was also in Afghanistan, warned that such bomb attacks would continue until the destruction of Ayatollah Khamenei's reactionary and clerical regime."
The Jayhawker Yearbook is now accepting applications for the 1981 Editor and Business Manager positions. Applications are available in the Jayhawker Office, 121B Kansas Union and must be received by 4 p.m., April 30, 1980.
New Perspectives
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The nine-nation Common Market ended a two-day summit pledging solidarity with "the government and people of the United States in their present time of trial."
A revolutionary commander, who identified himself only as Al, said 34 persons were wounded and three were destroyed. When asked what the motive for the bombings was, the commander said, "I'm certain that it infiltrated into Iran and their agents."
The expressions of support came despite displeasure over the aborted U.S. rescue attempt in Iran and the resignation of
Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, who opposed the mission.
Privately, diplomats interviewed at the conference remained puzzled and unsure of Washington's future moves in the aftermath of Friday's mission. They also voiced their belief that the Americans, deliberately or misled them, about the military operation.
The European declaration urged U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim to renew his efforts to free the hostages, who spent their 17th day in captivity yesterday. Visits to Waldheim and a U.N. investigative commission earlier this year ended in failure.
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Tuesday, April 29, 1980
Alley paving topic on city agenda
Beer drinking and alley paving may draw aroused residents to the Lawrence City Commission meeting tonight to resolve disputes liner from past weeks.
One issue concerns assessments for paving the alley between 17th and 18th streets from Ohio to Louisiana streets. Apartments and single-family residences have access to the dirt alley, and the $15,000 per square foot land is divided equally among all housing units.
Bonnie deNoyelles, 1732 Louisiana St., said yesterday she and at least six other residents whose homes abide the alley were
ask for redistribution of the assessment at tonight's meeting.
The assessments were set at $625 per 50-foot lot.
DeNovelles wrote to the commission complaining that 20 percent of the residents along the alley had not been notified of the incident, which were requested by apartment owners.
SHE SAID many residents thought the assessment "should be divided unequally because we have unequal access to the alley."
In a second issue, Jef Morrow, co-owner of the Hawk's Crossing at 12th and 10rd streets, will ask the commission to direct the Lawrence-Douglas County Planning Department to prepare a solution to the problems that have plagued his restaurant-tavern recently.
The Crossing has been the scene of administrative wrangles because of drinking outside the building.
WITH THE planning commission's help, Morrow said yesterday, he would develop an plan to enlarge the building's front porch and screen it with trees and shrubs.
He will then ask the commission to define the porch as part of his place of business, he said, so it would conform with a city ordinance restricting public drinking.
Morrow said his desire to enlarge the porch and to build a beer garden and bakery would require him to have the Crossing zoned commercial.
Because the building has been used by KU students since the early part of the century, there are several other immaterial island in a residential zone. But changes in the building would require
Dizzy's rehearsal takes audience for spin
Bv DANNY TORCHIA
Staff Reporter
Chaise regained in the band room of the building, but she was still scramble in and out. It isn't every day that Dizzy Gillespie is in town to rehearsal, and the extra electricity in the room was easily provided.
There was no mistaking the figure whose music—bebop—had been the subject of countless articles.
Gillespie stood away from everyone else, blowing notes on his famous deformed trumpet. As he paced, he revealed the pulsed that puffed out a like bulb taking a breath.
Gillespie and the band were preparing yesterday for their concert tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Ron McCurdy, the ensemble's director, gave instructions about the songs, competing with Gillespie's warming up. The band came out for "Bob'," a tune Gillespie wrote.
At a breakneck speed, the saxophone
section played the melody in unsun-
bleed. The saxophonist was caught,
when no one played, he abruptly began a
break, and the instrument stopped as
suddenly as had begin the.
saxes picked up the melody again, but in the middle. Gillespie cut the band off.
HE FOUND that the rhythm was not as it was written.
"The intro gets a little rushy at times," he said, singing the rhythm of the phrase. "Is that what you all have?"
'Oh no, no, no,' he said. The room full of people broke out in laughter. He walked to the sax section and wrote the way the rhythm was supposed to go.
"Play it for me now," he said.
This time the rhythm was right, and Gillespie grinned. It may be a small difference, but it was an important one.
"That other way, I don't know how it got there," he said.
The group moved to the second tune, called "Dizzyland," written with Gillespie in mind.
"I don't want to play too long," he said. "Maybe a chorus and a half."
The song started, and when it was his turn to solo, Gillespie paced. He was barely heard above the band. Suddenly, he stopped and motioned to the band to quit.
"The rhythm section doesn't sound tight enough." he said. "When you come in, come
in like thunder . . . and go out like lightning."
HE MOTIONED for the drummer to use a different cymbal, that would sound louder. Again, it was a small but important difference. Gillespie approved.
"Yeah. yeah. yeah." he said.
After the first run-through of the song, Gillespa started talking about upbeat and downbeat, the minute accents that got to the heart. He kissed his hands lightly, he demonstrated the differences between the two. Getting the best exactity right, he said, can make a difference.
"You need all of your facilities," he said.
"You're like a computer when you play."
THE BAND went through the song a last time. The tiny spark that kicked everything off was the one they clicked. Gillespie took his solo once again, and then watched the other members of the band sing.
Then, out of nowhere, Gillespie leapt into a stunning rapid-fire combination of notes over the top of the band.
Those few notes summed up the joyous celebration that was jazz—and Dizzy Gillespie.
1
Dizzy Gillespie
China...
From page one
members who have not received adequate training during the last ten years," Lee said.
"Between last year and this year there have been more consumer goods becoming available in department stores and shops,"
Lee has been to China three times. He said that signs of change are everywhere. His first trip to China was in 1956 with a group of students from the University of Georgia and Governor Carrion of China delegation.
Lee said. "There's been more domestic products."
LEE SAID that in China in 1976 there was "a more strict kind of situation."
"It was rather repressive," he said. "We had to watch advertisements on television. They watch television only from about 6:30 p.m. until about 9:30 o'clock. It is a major form of television."
With the signing of the agreements, KU
tuitions the University of California at
Berkeley, Stanford, Wisconsin, Columbia,
Minnesota, and Michigan as universities that have made ties with China.
"There are very few universities that have signed agreements with more than one Chinese university, Christofersen said. "We feel that by establishing contact at an early stage we can play what we hope is a role in boosting American relations and opportunities for American students and Chinese students as well."
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: KU EMPLOYEE
RECOGITION CEREMONY will be at
1:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
TONIGHT: BLACK STUDENT UNION will have chore practice at 5:30 p.m. in Room 328 Murphy Hall, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Daundorf Chapel, CAMPUS 149 in Room 222 for the dance A and B in the Kansas University TAU SCIENCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 228仁硕牛斯 gymnasium.
KU researcher wins Danforth Fellowship
His boyhood interest in insects continued and now has helped him net a Danforth Graduate Fellowship.
James Harley Cane, Brooksville, Fla., graduate student, began chasing butterflies when he was 13 years old.
Cane, whose research centers on the origins and biological functions of the glandular excretions of bees, was one of 100 graduate and undergraduate Danzig students for the 18081 academic year. He was for the 20081 student ever to win the award.
The fellowships are awarded annually by the Danforth Foundation, St. Louis,
Mo., on the basis of academic accomplishment, intellectual ability and "determination to achieve a life of service."
"I feel quite honored," Cane said yesterday. "I've been surprised. The quality of the people who have tried and not gotten it impressed me.
"I don't know how much luck is involved."
Cane, a teaching assistant in the KU entomology department, is working for a research group from the College of Environmental Science at Forestry University of New York. N.Y.
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The troupe took its name from A.J. Liebling's scathing critique of Chicago in New Yorker magazine.
Second City here tonight
Second City, a Chicago-based improvisational comedy troupe, will bring its touring company to the Kansas Union Ballroom at 8 o.m. Thursday.
Second City is generally credited for having a major college that has become a hallmark of NBC's "Saturday Night Live." Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi and Gladia Hadra are former students.
F
Since then, Second City has made record tours, toured the United States and
PRISM Magazine
University Daily Kansan
Aside from the Saturday Night Live alumni, Second City has been a springboard for actors such as Alan Arkley, Berman, Poyer Boyle, Valerie Harper, Davin Lauvin, Dainla Lin, Am娜 Mea, Joan Rivers, David Steinberg, Jerry Sliller and Fred Willard.
England, staged Broadway productions and presented television specials. In September 1977, the troupe premiered in "SCTV," a technically acclaimed a testament to television station.
rackets for Second City can be purchased
at the SUA box office and are $4 for students
with KUID and $5 for the public.
Students interested in becoming part of PRISM, a student publication devoted to students, are encouraged to attend an organizational meeting Wednesday, April 30 at 7:00 PM in the Conference Room (305) of the Satellite Union.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his/her evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Ages Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall by Friday, May 1, 1980.
'Improvements' cause KU custodian complaints
By GREG SACKUVICH Staff Renorter
Recent complaints by KU custodians understand about attempts to improve housekeeping department, Dick Bivens, head of the housekeeping department.
"Our function is to do the job we are intended to do and serve the University in the best way possible. We want people to do their jobs and we will be fair," he
Some custodians have complained of a shortage of cleaning supplies, changed the cleaning policies and strict supervision. Irving VanDuyne, chairman of the Custodians' Action Group, said:
Bivens answered these complaints by saying that he has only been on the job since Feb. 4 and hasn't had time to adjust to all the housekeeping problems.
The problem of a shortage of cleaning supplies occurred because supplies were allowed to run low by American
Staff Reporter
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Dizzy Gillespie, the man with the tilted trumpet, the swooning sounds and the bubbled cheeks, said yesterday that he may have had to do more work there, is he does have a way with words.
"How can you judge the best when you have not seen the best," he questioned in a gravely voice. "I may not be the best man, or woman, and I can match bumble with anybody else."
For more than 50 years, Gillespie has been trumpeting the jazz sound and innoticing the musicians who Cherway, S.C. said that jazz was the music of black culture born from African American history.
GILLESPIE VISITED Cuba in 1977. He said it was time that he made the visit because he had identified with Cuban music for so long.
Jazz was also evolutionary and progressive; more than that, it was a mixture of everything, Gillespie said.
"I left in a sea of Cubans."
"When we docked in Havana, everybody in that boat had apprehensions but me," he said.
The trip was rewarding, too.
John Birk's Gillespie's music has Cuban spice because of its similarity to African music, he said.
Dizzy, well-known for his "bobop," which he said is still present in what modern of music he plays, said he would like to play more arrangements with symphonies.
He said. "That's to let them know there is something else besides 180 music.
Dizzy Gillespie's act needs no jazzing up
- studios
"It's no bother to us because we are
TRAILRIDGE
Bivens said that he would try to ease the tensions by meeting with the custodians and supervisors before May 1. If funds are approved by the Kansas State University, the number of custodians and supervisors will be increased next fall, he said.
- apartments
Management Services, who ran the district's successful disaster briefs.
The new hours allow more supervision and make it easier to hire more custodians. There have been no more complaints since the change, he said.
- townhouses
Another complaint was that pressure by the supervisors to keep their work areas cleaner had created job tension.
Bivens said the change was initiated after he had received complaints of dirty areas by building users.
Management Services, who ran the department until last December, he said. The supply problem is now improving and should be solved by the summer, he said.
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Another complaint from custodians was that some of their working hours were changed from 10 p.m.7 a.m. to 5 p.m.2 a.m., VanDurne said.
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groover. We can go along with them, they can't go along with us."
Grooving, that style of "blowing an audience away", as a reviewer once wrote, was something Gillespie said he received from saxophonist Charlie Parker.
"Charlie Parker was my main inspiration. He was the architect of my style," he said.
That style did not have the mass appeal of artists such as Michael Jackson or the Commodores, Gillespie said. However, some jazz artists, for instance, George Benson and Chuck Mangani, he said, have made a difference between mass appeal and a smaller following.
"I'll be a great humanitarian. A legacy of oneness, onness of mankind," he said.
Instead of millions, Gillespie said he sought something more lasting.
GILLESPIE SAID his music was a part of the American culture, but not a multimillion-dollar success story.
"It would surprise me dearly. I'd be happy to sell half a million," he said.
Jazz. What would Dizzy be without it? At age two and a half he was playing simple notes on the piano. At 13 he won a music award at Lairenburg Institute in Laurentburg, N.C.
Gillespie said that as he grew older, it got harder to keep ahead of lazz.
"You never catch up to yourself," he said.
"You learn everyday. And you say, why didn't I do that 50 years ago?"
Dir. Rene Claire, with Walter Huston, Bitzafilarg, Agatha Christie's great mystery novel becomes a film based on her novel. A mysterious island off the coast of England to be judged and sentenced for crimes they committed earlier in their lives. Plus: "A Unicorn in the Shadow" by short story author Thurson's back.
sua films
Wednesday, April 30
THE SHOP ON
MAIN STREET
Tuesday, April 29
AND THEN THEWERE
NONE
Dir. Jan Kadar & Eimer Klos. A tragic masterpiece on the theme of human responsibility. Best Foreign Language book with Hillett Czechoslovakia&krusius.
Friday & Saturday
May 2-3
THE DEER HUNTER
(1978)
Dir. Michael Cimino, with Robert DeNiro, Mirey Streep, Christopher Walker, John Savage, John Cazale (nine) and the four young steelworkers who are each affected by their experiences in Viet Nam. 7:00-10:15
*3:30. 7:00. 10:15
Sunday, May 4
GOLDFINGER
(1001)
Dir. Guy Hamilton, with Sean Connery, Gerril Frobe, Honor Blackman, the New York-based club that includes a plot to rob Fort Knox, Odd and his dead hatady, and the Astin Martin DB-5. Plus "Double Hairy" short and Hardy hard costuring Jean Harlow.
Otherwise otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodward Auditorium on Friday and start at 7:30; weekend film are on Saturday and Midnight on F. Sat., and at SUA for Sunday through the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Information = 8434474 No smoking.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorslals
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
authority. Signed columns represent the views of
only the writers.
April 29,1980
Heroes of a tragedy
In this age of careless exaggeration, tragedy has become an overused word, its meaning diluted to apply to almost any unfortunate event. Language expert Theodore M. Bernstein, however, specifies the meaning and use of the word in his book "The Careful Writer":
"In the Aristotelian sense a tragedy concerns the downfall of a highly superior person caused at least in part by some fault inherent in him. Although the word need not be restricted to that type of situation, it is well to use it only if something great or heroic is involved in the misfortune."
There is no other word, then, that more aptly describes the deaths of eight military men and the injury of four more in last Thursday's aborted hostage mission in Iran. The word and the event are synonyms.
Of the 12 men, five were stationed at Huriburt Field, an Air Force Base in Northwest Florida. Three of these were among those killed; two were injured. They all were from a special co-ordination of men trained at the base.
A pail of sadness now blankets this resort stretch of snowy white sand and dazzling blue water and sky. The sun is scorching the pavement and baking the tourists with 90 degree temperatures, but at least five families take no notice of the typical suburban life when they have tinkered into an iron fist. Military personnel have been ordered not to talk to reporters and officers' wives are answering the phones at the homes of the five victims' families, turning
away the concerned as well as the curious.
Hero is a word that almost has disappeared from the experiences and ideals of the American people. Its meaning was obscured, distorted and too often lost amid the moral turmoil of the Vietnam War. Since then the word has been shrouded in a context of what would be to imagine, unattainable or old-fashioned ideals—honor, loyalty, dedication to freedom and love for one's country and its citizens.
If Americans were to learn one heart-lifting lesson from this tragedy it should be that these ideals still live and breathe in the spirits of many of their countrymen—that the 90 American military men involved in the terrorist, and especially those 12 who were killed, injured, are indeed, heroes.
Hypocritical pot laws violate basic rights
The sadness, as intense as it is there, is not exclusively concentrated at Hurtubur. It pervades our entire country and stretches across seas and borders into other countries. And although some unfavorable reactions have been noted, the general reaction here and abroad is one of overwhelming support for President Carter and his decision to implement the war on Iran. The nation's blame, Americans are only wondering why Carter waited so long.
Many questions will arise and many words will be written about this tragedy before it finally fades into the innermost chambers of our memories. That has not been spoken loudly or often enough in all the reports and analyses.
Guest Columnist
By RON BAIN Court Columnist
A recent report by the national Drug Abuse Council states that the use of mind-altering drugs, including marijuana and methamphetamine, is common in America, but abuse of those drugs is rare.
The council recommended decramalization of possession of marijuana in small amounts, and advocated experimental heroin maintenance programs for heroin
The council's report is the result of a seven-year, $10 million nationwide study of drug abuse, sponsored mainly by the Ford Foundation.
Meanwhile, during the seven years the council studied the "problem," thousands of students and business owners in tenantries, at tax-payers' expense, for simple possession or sale of marijuana. Despite previous and the most recent law, marijuana is still regulated by marijuana laws, the federal government continues to fight a war on marijuana that has lasted the last nine years. Marijuana dealers disbursement of tax-free trade virtually disappeared by mail, tax laws and drug enforcement organizations.
ACCOORDING TO the council report, this situation exists because current drug laws require that most people be a half-century old, despite the fact that many of those assumptions were erroneous.
The case for the legalization of marijuana grows stronger daily. Decriminalization on a state-by-state basis is no longer adequate to prevent future incarceration in Texas and Missouri judges are able to sentence convicted marijuana users to prison terms usually reserved for rapists and murderers while other states, such as Arizona, remain more on longer procedure simple possession laws.
Such an unjust disparity in state marijuana laws can only be corrected by federal legalization, regulation and distribution of marijuana. Tax revenues from marijuana could be used for cancer research, energy research, or other worthy causes.
OBJECTIONS TO legal marijuana are many, but the negative arguments do not stand up close analysis. The most frequent objections to legal marijuana are
that it would be too easily available to minors, or that it is harmful to individual health, or that recreational drugs in general are harmful to society.
Concerning availability of marijuana to minors, no situation but the present one could make marijuana more available to minors. Junior high and high school students should be classified as classmates, whom they see eight hours a day, five days a week. Legal marijuana would probably be sold in much the same way alcohol is sold now, in stores restricted to minors. Laws concerning distribution of marijuana to minors would, of course, stand.
CONCERNING THE POTENTIAL harm of marijuana to the user, the federal government already must have established that Americans have the right to determine whether they should use marijuana their health, or alcohol and tobacco would have been banned long ago. Also, alcohol and tobacco are killing, additive drugs; the state is not known how many unknown, but it is not physically active nor does it kill. Those who are worried about the state of American health should concern themselves with the effects of alcohol and rather than with the effects of marijuana.
Finally, the argument that all recreational drugs are harmful to society has some merit to it, yet it does not take into account the fact that concern victimises crimes. If America was willing to give up alcohol and tobacco for the sake of society, then the laws against marijuana might be justified. But as long as the government allows marijuana on land, then the marijuana laws are unjustified and injust, and must be changed. To use tax money to persecute, harass and prosecute marijuana users is indeed rife with the threat that tobacco affords freely the streets.
THE ISSUE IS not minors, health or society; the issue is civil rights. It is a flagrant violation of basic civil and human rights to discriminate against people who smoke a noxious weed while the government controls it and protects people who smoke a different noxious weed.
The legal for an end to hypocrisy is long past; legalize marjumana now. Grant pardons to those in jail for its possession or sale. Justice will not be served until this occurs.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor and guest opinions that present different points of view. The letter must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. The Kansan reserves the right to edit all letters and letters to the editor must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should in- come from home or faculty or staff position.
U.S. red-faced over bungled mission
Bad craziness. As the news reports came off the wire machines, it seemed as though the world had been convoluted by a violent insanity. A military attempt to rescue the American hostages in Tehran had failed, and the American shaken, embarrassed and dead.
The news of the mission came slowly. It trickled over the news service wires; most reports were more repetitions of previous attacks. The news are still not known, nehrans will be.
MARTIN 20
What is known is that the operation was a series of casualties that ended in sorrowful failure. Eight men died, four were injured, and one was killed by a small chance for success. The lives of more than 100 United States military men were lost during the fall of a dugged cell of national bravery. Bad craziness.
Not only were the volunteers on the mission endangered, but the rescue attempt very well could have been the death warrant
kate COLUMNIST pound
of the hostages. The militants holding the hostages could have simply lined them up against a wall and machine-guned them down in retaliation for the attempt. Even if the rescue force had gotten into the Eibmay building, there was the chance that the militants would have killed at least some of their hostages, and probably some of their rescuers.
The risks of failure or partial success were too high for the mission to have been planned. The chances of a successful rescue operation were complicated, the terrain unfamiliar, and the enemy unpredictable. Successful completion would require the military move of the century, surpassing any of the brilliant strategies of World War II. Failure was worse than the debacles of World War I.
TO HAIVE SUCCEEDED in their mission, the eight helicopters carrying the rescue team flew to Iraq and Iranian territory, flying from aircraft carriers in the Persian Gulf. The two C-130 planes carrying fuel for the helicopters fell into the Northern Africa, possibly Egypt or Israel.
THE RESCUCE ATTEMPT was a far earlier risk to be launched than continued cooperation in the world peace. The Iranian government could have viewed the mission, whether it had been an attack or a training exercise, could have begun a conflict far more tragic than Vietnam. War could very well have been the result.
The distance the helicopters were to fly would have tested the mechanical abilities of the craft. Choppers are not built for long-distance flight, particularly carry large loads and flying at very low altitudes. The aircraft should also have been refueling by the helicopters.
THE MECHANICAL FAILURE of three helicopters, before the mission was even half completed, seems to indicate that the aircraft could have been inspected, inspections, signs of poor preparation. The
Both the helicopters and the planes had to fly at extremely low altitudes, to evade detection by the Iranian radar system. The aircraft were also deployed world and was supplied by the United States. Low altitude flight requires crack pilots and strong machinery. Although the mission's pilots appear to have been exerting extreme stress in no peak condition.
same type of helicopter used in the Iran mission was also used in Vietnam. There, a group of American soldiers more American soldiers than can ever be counted. Why would troops, well-armed
The rescue force, although a group of the nation's best military men, does not appear to have had adequate direction. There does not appear to have been a single, door-door window that could open when he began to fall apart, literally, when the helicopters failed, the immediate command did not take decisive action. And, when the helicopter collided with the plane in the force panicked, leaking in hakes and behind the bodies of the eight dead men.
HAD THE MISSION made it to Tibera, the 90 commanders had have had to travel into the heart of the city, without being seen. Even with the help of agents who had been
placed in Tebau earlier, it would have been a difficult task. More difficult would have been the task of getting into the Embassy and then departing, without killing some of them in the process.
Risky. The whole business was one big risk after another. The odds were old against the mission from the start, and it is miraculous that only eight men were killed.
But what did they do for 'the off-camp of being able to rescue the hostages? Those two men, who had been in Iran. Their mission was a last-ditch attempt by the Carter administration to save face, and was up against troopless enemies with their own cultures and weak leadership only dosed it.
The rescue attempt has set back diplomatic negotiations. It hace embarrassed the U.S. and its military leaders look like a bunch of bounced-lamel dogs, but it killed eight of them. It must have been a mistake.
Lie detector test adds to job jitters
By WILLIAM G. GAGLIARDI
NEW YORK—There is something very uncomfortable, almost humiliating, about taking a lie-detector test.
After the initial interview for a job, you are sent to a company that gives the test.
You're brought into a small, windowless room and the man asks you to have a seat. He asks you to sit in quiet. The seat is nearby quiet. He asks you to read and sign the permission to be seated to your test.
There were slight differences between the two tests I took, but the basic pattern was the same.
It seems that the questions are basically the same in every polygraph test. Have you ever been arrested? Have you ever seen a psychiatrist? Have you ever used an alias?
The man went over the questions before I was hooked up to the machine. He was a hard, thicky, heaviest and distant man who had the look of being an ex-police officer. He's heard it all before. He made notes as he asked the questions and I wondered what he was writing.
THEERE MUST BE some awfully wicked people in this world People who would steal their mother's wedding ring, hock it, and buy drugs and liquor. In jail cells who ace to get out and spend their children's milk money on a bet for a horse. And this man across from you is almost the same person who is the company that is thinking of humili you
Do you owe money? Do you gamble? Have you ever shoplifted? How much do you drink?
You stare at a tan-colored wall. There are a lot of gray scuff marks there. Probably from some very nervous feet.
THE QUESTIONING BEGINS.
Then be asked you to sit in the chair beside him. You can see the three needles and the stethoscope faces away from the machine. You take off your coat and sit. He places one band on his wrist so it can stay in place in the stomach. He attaches two electrodes to your fingers that measure skin reflexes and the heart rate.
THE QUESTIONING BEGINS.
Is all the information you've given true?
Yes.
There is a long, long pause. You can feel yourself breathing and your heart beating. You wait for the next question and try to recall your scar marks and not thinking about anything.
Have you ever used an alias?
There is another long pause.
Do you gamu
You're breathing too quickly to think. You swallow and wonder if that registers on the machine. You tell yourself to remain calm. Do you gamble?
The questioning stops and you wonder what he is doing with his machine.
THE ANSWER WAS blurted out because of the length of time between questions. He then turned to remain calm. Two fingers on your right hand cramp and tug at it. It hurt. He wiped his nose and then involved in the second round of questioning took no more than eight minutes. It seemed unnatural.
You are asked the questions a third time, this time more quickly and several questions are repeated and you wonder why.
YOU KNOW YOU are telling the truth, but there is the temptation to turn and look at the machine and see what it said.
The questions stop. You can hear the paper being ripped from the machine and folded and though you know you were telling them you want to look at the paper or ask a question.
He unbooks you from the machine and you almost say, *Me* you put on your jacket and peek at the graph paper that is hidden in his hand and again after the machine said you were living.
He hardly says anything. Not even a thank you. Out you go and when you are out on the street, you wonder about a company that would make you take a he-detector test. Of course you could refuse, but they would open air, open up your back door, open air, ask yourself if you would take the job or not. The answer depends on how long you've been out of work.
wiliam R. Gagliardi, who taught writing and literature at Columbia College in Chicago, says that he applied for the job in the University of Missouri but did not get it, though "I told the truth."
Atashi ignores Palestinian suffering
To the Editor:
According to Zedian Atashi, a member of the Israeli Knesset and a recent speaker at Palestine's Knesset, it was occupied by the Israelis in 1948 "have the same rights that Jews have." This is a gross untruth. Let us look at the numbers. The Palestinian minority accounts for more than 16 percent of the population, representation. The Palestinian minority accounts for less than 6 percent. Is this an equal right?
The speaker contended that "Israel Jews and Arabs participated in the same social functions, such as compulsory education." The speaker also stated that 1976, the number of students of compulsory school age as a percentage of the Palestinian minority was 75.8 percent, and that of Jews was 98.2 percent, according to the Israeli government. This reason for this stable discrepancy, according to Moshe Avidor in Education in Israel, is the Israeli authorities are not enforcing the compulsory education law in Palestinian institutions. This contradicts Atash's claim.
The number of Palestinian students who attained a high school diploma per 10,000 of the population was 15, while that for the Jews was 40 (Statistical Abstract of Israel, 1977). The reason for the low graduation rate among the Palestinians is that most of the Arabs in Israel, is that more than two-thirds of the degree candidates do not pass their examinations on the education they receive. These figures
are depressing because the Palestinians in disair are the most educated in the Middle East and some of the most literate in the world.
Atashi claimed that the "Arab Israelis can work in any industry except those connected with the defense ministry." The师er is an Israeli national, the Aaron Cohen in Israel and the Arab World, who has described the jobs offered to the Palestinian minority as "unskilled, manual labor," he said. He also well paid. The difference between Arab and Jewish workers is still current . . . even when doing similar work, the rights of Arab workers are suppressed as he progresses professionally."
The condition of the Palestinians in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip is much more difficult than it was in 1948, written by Israel Shabak, a professor at the Hebrew University and a champion of human rights, describes the Israeli regime in the occupied territories as the most cruel. He writes:
With all these forms of blatant discrimination and oppression, who would like to live under Israeli rule? Only the Zionists.
Muhi Mishari
Mudi Mishari Secretary, Organization of Arab Students
Research well done in Criterion column
To the Editor:
The recent David Lewis column-
Samuel Adams
Associate professor of journalism
"The Criterion Aids Racial Understanding"—was unusually good. Rather than making snap judgments about the purpose and function of the young struggling newspaper, Lewis obviously did not order to write his opinions That I lauded.
Abortion responses clouded by emotions
To the Editor
The letters on the issue of abortion that have appeared in the University Daily Kansas have largely been only emotional responses to a more complex problem. The complexity of the issue is clearly apparent as scientific, religious and philosophic aspect.
The term "person" implies not only a passive existence (being), but also the person's environment in which are developed through interaction with the person's environment. The fetus is born outside of the mother's environment.
From the moment of conception, all the physical attributes of the fetus are determined by the ovum and the sperm. Some sociobiologists also claim that some genetic material is present in the embryo, although to what extent it is still being studied and debated. All this considered, the fetus is
This potential must be considered by each woman as she makes a decision on the issue of abortion. If a woman's religion or political beliefs make her an owner, then having 'potential' unalienable rights, the decision must be whether these potential rights are as important as her rights under the Constitution. This is a personal matter which is not easily guaranteed by the Constitution.
under the U.S. Constitution. The fetus
though, has the potential to develop into a
person if the pregnancy is not terminated
Although personally, I cannot accept abortion because of the waste of life, it is clearly the woman's choice.
Brett Perry Brattleboro, VT., junior
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
US$56,048-published at the University of Kiel
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6
Tuesday, April 29, 1980
University Daily Kansan
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PLAN Lawrence Campus (Adopted December 12, 1977)
Table of Contents
I. Equal Opportunity Statement and Introduction
II. Organizational Structure for the Affirmative Action Program
A. Affirmative Action Board
B. A Center of Affirmative Action
C. Affirmative Action Committees
D. Advisory Unit
E. Engagement with Office of Affirmative Action
III. General Policies
A. Educational and Employment Opportunities
B. Academic and the University's Affirmative Action Intent
C. Salary and Benefits
D. Support of Affirmative Action Programs
E. Security Policy
F. Additional Policies and Procedures
IV. Policies for Administrators, Faculty, and Unclassified Staff
A. Promotion in Academic Rank or Professional Responsibility;
Temure, Transfer, and Salary Determination
B. Granting of Orders
C. Additional Policies
V. Policies for Classified Staff
A. Recruitment and Selection
B. Training, Transfer, and Promotion
C. Additional Policies
VI. Policies for Students
A. Admissions
B. Housing, Guidance, Counseling, and Tutorial Services
C. Financial Aid Awards and Student Employment
D. Student Health Service
E. Additional Policies
G. Glossary
List of Appendices
1. Equal Opportunity Statement and Introduction
The University of Kansas at Lawrence has adopted the following Final Opportunity Statement:
One of the essential functions of a university is to help all individuals realize their potential. To this end the University provides
1. The elimination, in all University activities, of discrimination on the basis of race, religion, color, sex, disability, national origin, age (as specified by law), and ancestry.Equal education shall be extended to all education-related activities shall be extended to all education.
2. The development and implementation of policies and groups in the programs and activities of the University at all levels.
Related statements adopted by the Board of Regents and the Universities, Senate are to be found in Appendix A.
In reference to Part 1 of the Equal Opportunity Statement, any basis of discriminatory practice that could be eliminated should be eliminated unless it can be demonstrated that important educational or related goals should be achieved in order to discriminatory practices be evaluated and acted upon promptly through the implementation of the policies.
The Affirmative Action Plan relates primarily to Part 2 of the Equal Opportunity Statement, namely the development and implementation of policies and programs designed to promote the full participation of members in all aspects of academic activity at all levels. This plan describes the organizational structure of the affirmative action program. The plan also includes general policies and subsets of policies for administrators, faculty, other unclassified staff, and students. The procedures described below are used by the Division of the University community in the affirmative action program.
The primary purpose of the policies and procedures is to increase the numbers and involvement in the University of undergraduates who are involved with the administration, who are included in relevant legislation. The problems of increasing participation differ considerably among these groups, and the precise implementation of policies and procedures must take these differences into account.
provisions shall not apply to positions requiring student status.
Current Federal regulation of affirmative action plans is contained in the Code of Federal Regulations, Title 41, Chapter 60, Section 2, as Revised Order No. 4 to Executive Order 11758 (Appendix D); Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1975 (Appendix E); and the Vietnam Evra Veterans Readmission Assistance Act of 1974, Amended 1974 CFR Title 141, Section 212 (Appendix F). Consistent with the contents of these documents, the University shall include as part of its affirmative action program (a) an analysis of areas within which the University is deficient in the utilization members of affected groups in the United States for such activities; and good effort must be directed to correct these deficiencies.
In accordance with these requirements:
13. Improper design of buildings and facilities can result in discrimination against students with disabilities and therefore be deprive of their education. Universities policy that all newly constructed or acquired University buildings and facilities and those remodeled or reconstructed in such a way are not properly protected by insurance access and usability to and by persons with disabilities. This policy shall apply whether the building is financed by public or private funds.
(b) Goals and timelines were established on a unit and campus-wide basis. Each year the Office of Affirmative Action, Department of Education, identified progress of progress toward these goals at the unit level and campuswide. Each unit will be notified of its progress toward goals and of its progress toward timelines.
CFR Title 50, Chapter 60, Section I requires that the University designate a contract compliance officer. The University Counsel serves in this capacity, delegating contract compliance responsibilities to other University personnel as appropriate.
A. Affirmative Action Board
(a) The Office of Affirmative Action will make an annual analysis of the University's utilization of members of the affected classes. This analysis will be used to evaluate the effectiveness of affirmative action procedures.
II. Organizational Structure for the Affirmative Action Program
1. A permanent Affirmative Action Board of 9 to 15 members shall be appointed by the Executive Vice Chancellor, after consultation with the Chancellor. The members shall serve staggered hours, with a maximum of two days per year. The Director of Minority Affairs, and the University General Council serving as an officer, novicing members. The voting members shall include, at least one unclassified staff, and classified staff. At least four members shall be women, and when feasible, each of the following groups should be represented: Native American, Blacks, Asian Americans, Mexican Americans.
4. Retirement plan for University employees should not have benefits of such plans should also differentiate on the basis of sex, gender and race.
3. Disability caused or contributed to by pregnancy, such as miscarriage, abortion, birth of the child, or recovery therefrom, are temporary disability insurance or sick leave plan available in connection with employment. Written and unwritten employment policies and procedures must be followed when leaving or leave the availability of extensions, the accrual of seniority and other benefits and privileges, reinsurance, and payment under any condition. The same applies if the individual informal, shall be applied to disability due to pregnancy or children on the same terms and conditions as they are applied to other disabilities.
D. Support of Affirmative Action Programs
1. The University community should develop a lamin with similar programs in the local community. The Office of Affirmation Action, in cooperation with the Office of Minority Affairs, will develop a lamin to improve the effectiveness of the Affirmation Action Program
3. The chairmanship of the Affirmative Action Board shall rotate annually.
14. Employment procedures outlined in the Handbook of Afrimar Action Procedures (Appendix H) shall be followed by all hiring decisions.
3. The Office of Personnel Services will use the Adult Education personnel assessment to determine the appropriate personal personnel. Notices of positions will be sent regularly to the Office of Personnel Services.
2. The Office of Affirmative Action will provide information and assistance to programs concerned with finding summer employment for members of affected classes in the community. The University work with the community to develop a program of job placements.
1. Salaries and other benefits for all positions shall be determined by the President, based on job performance, national origin, ancestry, marital status, number of dependents and other factors as determined in the Code.
4. When it is within their capability and appropriate to do so, the
minority organizations which are working with affirmative action
microorganisms are eligible.
the Chancellor
B. The Office of Affirmative Action
1. The Director of the Office of Affirmative Action should be appointed by the Executive Vice Chancellor after consultation with the Executive Director.
2. The University should make every reasonable effort to insure that all students are enrolled at our new campus. Cooperation with local community groups and child welfare organizations will be essential.
2. Activities and responsibilities of the Office of Affirmative Action shall include:
15. Policies which are directly or indirectly related to employment in the University are set forth in current editions of "Policies for Filled Classified Students," the *Kansas Department of Administration and Federal Policy*, and the *University of California Policy* and Other Unlimited Staff (Appendices J, I, and K respectively).
1. The University's affirmative action policies and implementation procedures shall be communicated to the University community.
(a) Serving as liaison in affirmative action matters between the University and other agencies and community organizations
B. Publication of the University's Affirmative Action Intent
2. All University publications, promotions, announcements, forms, correspondence, etc., that publicize programs or solicit applications shall be consistent with affirmative action policies. For the example of "man," "he," and "his" must not be used in the generic sense.
3. In all University recruitment publications, promotional help,-wanted advertisement, instructional film, and other publicity which visually depict members of the University community, are taught to students as part of the curriculum, but also as supervisors, researchers, faculty and administrators.
(b) Informing the University community about developments in the equal opportunity area.
C. Salary and Benefits
(e) Processing or monitoring complaints alleging discrimination
(c) Interacting with committees appointed by the wide choice and with individual units within the University structure
(d) Supervising the formation and operation of advisory units (see I.F.)
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(1) Developing and making recommendations to the Affirmative Action classes, taking account of feedback from advisory units (see I.E. 2).
goals in Douglass County and throughout the state. These organizations will also serve as recruiting sources.
5. The University of Kansas and the Office of Affirmative Action, in order to promote affirmative action at the University and in the University community, may work with organizations of minorities, including student groups, as they develop in the University community.
6. Special supervisory training programs shall be arranged by the Office of Affirmative Action for administrators, supervision, and unit leadership. These programs should be based on a strong standing of the effect of historical and cultural differences, and sensitivity to the need to eliminate stereotypes concerning minors, and to prevent inappropriate behavior available to all administrators, supervisors, and unit heads; shall be strongly encouraged for those showing a lack of performance in administrative duties; and shall be general orientation of all administrative personnel on affirmative action policies, affirmative action implementation procedures, etc., as well as special training.
4. Whenver positions are available, particularly at managerial and administrative levels, an attempt shall be made to identify, with the University, those who will be appointed within the University whose appointments would further affirmative action goals. In the absence of such individuals, the search should normally be widened to seek applicants from outside the University. At the University, it is important to conduct the institution. The decision to carry out an internal or external search should be made by the Executive Vice Chancellor after consultation with the involved parties, including the Office of AIF.
E. Search Policies
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3. Special care must always be taken to insure that the search team maintains continual contact with the Office of Affirmative Action and the Disability Program.
1. Search procedures are required for all positions filled at the university; procedures differ for university, unclassified, classified, or not classified.
2. In any search to fill an opening in the University, efforts should be made to obtain the views of members of affected classes in the University.
(i) Assisting University departments, offices, or units in implementations of goals and timetables for utilization of members of affected classes. The Office of Affirmative Action shall compile data on the number of individuals with local work force and in various disciplines, and shall project estimates of turnover rates in each department or office based upon the data provided by the offices of the vice chancellors.
5. Whenever possible, a search committee should have representatives from affected classes.
1. If a Vice Chancellor, in conjunction with the Director of the faculty, fails to follow affirmative action policies, he or she shall take such action.
2. Criteria affecting promotion and salary increases of department heads, other University administrators, and persons in decision-making positions shall include their contributions to the attainment of University affirmative action goals.
(A) Advising University hiring entities about means of publicizing employment opportunities, and in cooperation with such employment, furnishing advertising sources with information about employment and educational opportunities so that this information is made available to a defined client.
(g) Developing and forwarding recommendations on matters related to alternative action to the Executive Vice Chancellor.
(b) Monitoring University affirmative action activities on a unit-wide and campus-wide basis.
3. The to extent that it is able to control such transactions, the University shall not knowingly transact business with external organizations which, in membership or employment practices, discriminates of race, religion, color, sex, disability, national or, ancestry.
(1) Facilitate the development of training and upgrading programs
(m) Compiling and making available periodic reports on the budget, transfers, promotions, and terminations in each budgetary cycle.
8. Procedures for conducting searches are outlined in the Handbook of Administration.
Page
(m) Performing such other affirmative action duties as may be assigned from time to time by the Chancellor or Executive Vice President.
F. Additional Policies and Procedures
6. Search committees are required to fill vacancies at the level of undergraduate faculty, and are required with provisions in the Handbook for Faculty and Other Unqualified Staff.
(o) Insuring that the University's affirmative action policies and implementation procedures are communicated to all students.
C. Affirmative Action Committees
5. Amountments of professional vacancies outside the University should be posted for all to see.
1. the Uncancer and the Executive Vice Chancellor together shall appoint an affirmative action committee, as each of the vice chancellors, in consultation with the Office of Affirmative Action Committee, to direct the appointment(s), and include adequate representation of affected classes. A representative of the Office of Affirmative Action Committee shall be responsible for the affirmative action committee. Responsibilities of the affirmative action committees shall include working with the Chancellor, the Executive Vice Chancellor, and the vice chancellors to assist the Office of Affirmative Action Committee.
6. Every unit of the University shall designate one memorial to be placed on the front of the head of the unit when the head is absent for reasons such as
(d) Reviewing procedures developed by units in which there is a member of affected classes, and helping the units implement them.
(a) Communicating the policies stated in this plan and other equal opportunity and affirmative action matters to each unit member.
(b) Receiving and responding to inquiries from units regarding equal opportunities and affirmative action matters of special concern.
(c) Reviewing and recommending for modification or app-
lication of a design, including the under-
validation of members of affected classes (see IIA 3. A and
3. B).
(c) Annually reviewing the salary equity studies provided by the employer to ensure that any recommendations to the appropriate administrator in time will be made.
2. The affirmative action committees shall work with the Chancellor, the Executive Vice Chancellor, and the vice chancellors in preparing annual reports for the academic year. Reports should be submitted by the Office of Academic Affairs designate by June 30 each year. Reports should be submitted by the vice chancellors to the Executive Vice Chancellor by June 1 each year. Copies of all reports should be sent to the Office of Affirmative Action.
D. Advisory Units
Advisory units of members of affected cells have been established to articulate their concerns and interests which should be reflected in the actions taken by the Advisory advisory unit may be established with the assistance of the Office of Affirmative Action One advising committee at the Lawrence campus.
F. Cooperation with the Office of Affirmative Action
The Director of Affirmative Action shall have access to any and all University information relevant to the execution of his or her
duities and shall treat such information according to accepted principles of confidentiality and privacy. Accordingly, the Director shall have the cooperation and assistance of the various administrative offices and departments of the University.
III. General Policies for Administrators, Faculty, Unclassified Staff, Conflicted Staff, and Students
2. Educational and employment opportunities shall be open and widely publicized, with equal opportunity statements included in the application for employment. The Equal Opportunity clause shall contain in some form the Equal Opportunity Clause (An Executive Order, "Equal Opportunity Act") (Executive Order 11484 or 11573) of persons with disabilities to the enumeration therein). In addition correspondence inviting application shall include a statement encouraging qualified men and women to apply.
A. Educational and Employment Opportunities
3. Criteria for selection shall not be discriminatory against af-
frican students or people of other racial groups under un-
regulated schools should be eliminated unless it is demonstrated
that such discrimination is harmful to the student.
1. Because such opportunity in the University must be defined on the basis of skills necessary to perform the task, an effective increase in the utilization of members of underutilized classes depends upon broadening their participation as students in higher education. This will require the school to shall be developed and pursued vigorously and shall receive priority equal to that of affirmative action employment programs.
4. Marital status or parental status shall not be considered in the determination of employment, promotion, tenure, or student status. Parents may be required to show their own or any other temporary disability. No information on anticipated family size or present or future marital status shall be solicited from parents.
5. The current Kansas Board of Regents policy allows employment of persons without regard to family relationships except that they are considered employees. Therefore, in all personnel decisions, there shall be no restrictions on members of the same family being employed in any capacity.
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7. It is University policy to develop training and upgrading staff on the job, so that they are currently on the staff. Implementation of this policy shall receive
8. Programs shall be fostered by the University to recruit and train personnel qualified members of affected classes for employ- ment.
10. Graduation from the University of Kansas shall not be used as a reason for discrimination against faculty members of underfunded universities or limitations on hiring of University of Kansas graduates where such restrictions or limitations are based solely on demonstrable evidence.
9. Whenever positions are available, particularly at managerial and administrative levels, an attempt shall be made to identify, consider, and promote qualified classified or unclassified individuals who can help improve the team's performance in action goals. Such goals may be met, upon occasion, by transfers.
babassiatic leave of absence, death, illness, or other emergencies of *Alarm Action Procedures* (Appendix H).
11. The availability of part-time employment shall not be used to deny equal opportunity for full-time employment to qualified individuals. Part-time employment may be a beneficial ability may have a particular need for part-time employment, to restrict them to part-time and temporary work assignments is to be made.
12. The University will work to develop an equitable system of part-time employment in both temporary and continuing positions. Such a system might include private companies, non-profit organizations, and provide opportunities for transfer to appropriate full-time employment. Such
8. All members of the University community share responsibility for leadership and implementing the detailed aspects of the AFirmative Action policy.
7. Application records shall be retained for no less than three years. The Office of Personnel Services shall retain application records for classified positions and the individual hiring units shall retain application records for unclassified positions.
IV. Policies for Administrators, Faculty, and Unclassified Staff
A. Recruitment and Selection
1. Description of all vacancies must be approved by the Office of Affirmative Action, as well as the office of the appropriating Committee. The Office of Affirmative Action will provide the unit with advertising and publicizing sources designed to reach members of affected communities.
A precs of all records of the entire search, screening, and recruiting process shall be submitted to the Office of Affirmative Action (OFA) in writing. If the Director of Affirmative Action finds that the procedures have been inadequate, the Director shall so inform the appropriate vice president, who will provide a complete Record of each search, including records regarding all applicants, shall be retained by the unit for three years and shall be maintained in an accessible file.
Detailed procedures of recruitment and selection are described in the Handbook of Aluminium Arion Procedure (Anonent H).
2. Recruiting programs which do not include positive attempts to identify candidates from affected classes are contrary to the affirmative approach.
3. The hiring of members of affected classes for temporary positions may fulfill short-term goals, but will not fulfil long-term goals.
4. The affirmative action goals of the University shall be communicated to other universities and institutions with particularly great interest.
Units which are demonstrably deficient in representation of members of affective assult may not be authorized to appoint any member of the group. They must be private vice chancellor or administrator that they have made maximum feasible efforts to obtain qualified applicants from the groups.
5. Maximum feasible efforts shall be made to assure that all committees involved in recruiting and/or screening include members of affected classes. When appointments are made administratively, serious consideration should be made to secure advice from all relevant departments. The code requires student representation, maximum feasible efforts shall be made to include student members of affected classes.
7. Notices of offers and responses to offers shall be forwarded to the Office of Affirmative Action.
6. Departments which underutilize members of affected classes in any given Equal Employment Opportunity Commission job category (e.g., teaching, research) may place these classes to fill positions made available through sabbaticals, leaves without pay, one-year visitations professorships, lectureships, and other positions.
8. Complete records of the entire search, screening, and recruiting process shall be kept by the unit for three years.
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9. The following parts of this plan are also relevant to recruitment and selection: III.A.3, III.A.9, III.E, and III.F.1.
B. Promotion in Academic Rank or Professional Responsibility;
Tresure, Transfer, and Salary Determination
1. All criteria which affect promotion, tenure, and salary shall be made explicit in writing in advance of the evaluation. In such cases where specific criteria have a disproportionate effect on members of affected classes, such criteria must be demonstrably job-related.
2. Written statements of current criteria shall be forwarded to the appropriate vice chancellor, the Office of Affirmative Action, and other relevant authorities.
3. Each unit, with the cooperation of the Office of Affirmative
Cancer, will be assigned a transfer, and salary
criteria for bass against the affected class.
4. Members of affected classes shall not be evaluated for postemployment benefits, unless they have which they have had an opportunity to meet, if other employees did not offer such benefits.
5. Records of individual promotion, tenure, transfer, and salary information. Records of promotions based on discrimination arise, these records should be forwarded to the Office of Affirmative Action if required. Records shall include reasons for darnil as well as reasons for garraming promotion, tenure, and salary information.
6. Maximum feasibility effort shall be made to assure that promotions and/or tenure committees include members of affected classes.
On elected committees, provisions shall be made in the nomination process for members of affected classes have reasonable chances for election.
7. Internal promotion may be used as a means to achieve affirmative action goals as described in III.A.9.
C. Granting of Degrees
D. Additional Policies
The fact of employment by the University of Kansas shall not be affected by any of the degree requirements in a different unit of the University.
1. Wherever funds are available in the University to bring persons to campus as guest speakers, consultants, or seminar leaders, members of affected classes should be included among those persons.
2. The Office of Institutional Research and Planning shall conduct a study of reasons for unclassified personnel employment termination, in cooperation with the Office of Affirmative Action, by providing an oral interview to each employee, he or she shall be requested to complete an exit questionnaire. A subsequent oral review may be administered by the Office of Affirmative Action, Personnel Services, or Minority Affairs.
3. Both men and women are eligible to take as much as one year of regular employment, with a similar personal responsibilities with no loss of employee status or benefits. Consistent with Board of Regensburg regulations, each employee is required to work for the organization will not be included as time of service for promotion, of retirement, or of termination.
4. Participation in supervisory training programs as described in III.D.6. is encouraged.
V. Policies for Classified Staff
A. Recruitment and Selection
1. Applicants who are members of underutilized clauses shall receive consideration for employment commensurate with their qualifications. It is the responsibility of the Office of Personnel Management to ensure that applicants for which he or she is qualified. Employment serverying should be eliminated through the recruitment, placement, transfer, and promotion process. Persons who have left positions into occupations from which they have traditionally been excluded.
2. Because University departments depend upon the Office of Personnel Services to refer applicants for interview and selection, the primary responsibility for securing applicants from underutilized positions rests with the Office of Personnel Services, which shall
a. Communicate the affirmative action policy to all recruitment sources indicating that applications from men and women are welcome.
b. Identify sources for members of affected classes in the Miami City, Topka, and other cities within the recruitment area.
c. Actively encourage employees to refer applicants who are members of affected classes.
d. Regulatory place help-wanted advertising in media directed
e. The University will work to obtain more entry levels positions
will work to obtain more entry level positions from the State Division of Personnel. These positions, requiring no
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University Daily Kansar
Tuesday. April 29. 1980
7
previous experience, can provide employment opportunities for members of affected classes who lack previous work experience.
4. To assure equal pay for work and that duties and responsibilities are commensurate with the classification assigned, the University will take appropriate steps to encourage continual reassessment of classifications and pay plans by the State Division of Education.
5. Recruitment of classified staff shall be designed to help achieve the maximum feasible efforts to act in accordance with these goals and the maximum
B. Training, Transfer, and Promotion
1. The Office of Personnel Services, in cooperation with the Department of Education, will offer utilize training programs in order to enhance job opportunities for, and develop skill of, members of affected classes. Opportunities for federal funding to assist University training programs shall be ex-
2. Other programs shall be developed as soon as feasible to provide employees with skills to qualify them to move into more advanced positions.
3. Openings of skilled positions in the University shall be advertised in The Orde or general staff newsletter. Notices shall be mailed to the State Employment Service, the Lawerence Human Relations Center (LHRC) or the Department on behalf of all employee bulletin boards, providing an opportunity for employees to request transfer or promotion when the opportunities for upgrading accrurate across units as well as when they occur within the institution.
5. Other sections of the Plan which relate to classified transfer and promotion are IIIA.9, IIIE.3.
4. Participation in the special supervisory training programs described in III.D.6 .encouraged.
C. Additional Policies
1. Upon terminating employment, an employee shall be requested to complete an exit questionnaire and interview. These questionnaires shall be forwarded to the Director of Personnel Services.
2. All employees shall be eligible for leaves of absence. See IV.D.3
1. Policies for Students
A. Admissions
1. In order to ensure quality of opportunity for admissions, the University shall attract recruits and encourage applicants from underrepresented groups. For example, Records there shall be persons responsible for high school visitations and other activities involving prospective student who are oriented towards the university.
2. Criteria for admissions shall be feasible enough to take into account the following:
   a. Background backgrounds of applicants. Existing criteria shall be supplemented with new information.
   b. Demographic characteristics.
3. All admission criteria shall be continually examined to make sure that they do not unjustifiably limit access by members of affected communities.
4. When admissions are made by admissions committees, maximum effort should be made to assure that such committees include members of affected classes. For elected committees, providing the right information will ensure that affected classes have reasonable opportunities for election.
5. Each fall, each department or school shall submit a statistical analysis of the admissions decisions and enrollments for the previous year by submitting a report from that office. Additional information shall be submitted, subject to requirements of confidentiality upon request to the Office of Registrarians.
6. Neither marital nor parental status shall be used as a criterion in the evaluation of applicants for admission.
7. Because economic and cultural factors may have operated to exclude individuals with disabilities, they shall not be so stringent as to prevent individual from obtaining such education.
8. Applications for admission to enrollment at all levels in all colleges and schools of the University shall not require self-assignment by the applicant to any minority group or acknowledgement of any disability.
2. In recognition of the influence by teachers and counselors on the development of interests and career patterns of students, each University instructional or training program shall strive to nivee, improve, and change roles of women, minorities, and persons with disabilities.
B. Advising, Guidance, Counseling, and Tutorial Services
1. Academic, career, family, and personal advising, guidance, and counseling will be provided to the extent possible by the University to meet its needs for special groups (e.g., students in need of rehearsal for an extended absence), minority students, special groups of minor students, veterans, and students with disabilities. Efforts will be made to provide the education of the person deprived, Minority Affairs.
4. Tutorial and other supportive educational services shall be provided in the following ways:
   a. Students and academic offices and academies to help minors disambagged and other undergraduate and graduate students successfully pursue their studies.
   b. The faculty and staff of these services to include not only minority students, but disadvantaged ones.
3. All University personnel who interact with students in or out of school should be encouraged to prepare for affected classes by encouraging and helping them to set academic, vocational, and life goals commensurate with each student's potentials and interests, and shall also avoid stereotyping in their interactions.
5. University personnel who interact with students are encouraged to participate in the special supervisory training programs
C. Financial Aids and Awards and Student Employment
1. Criteria for awarding financial aid shall take into account economic and cultural differences in the background of applicants, the nature of their studies and job objectives, where this is not inconsistent with federal and state law or University policy. Upon request, the Office of Student Financial Aid may provide additional information about the total number of students applying for financial aid, the total number of students receiving aid, and the number of students enrolled in courses.
2. The Office of Student Financial Aid shall inform applicants fully of the constraints on award of aid, the consequences of accepting grants, designated gifts, work-study, and the full range of scholarships available to students admitted, the Office of Student Financial Aid shall review them for completeness. If necessary materials are lacking the student should submit a completed application for admission to submit the necessary materials. A student whose application file is incomplete shall not be penalized for materials which were not submitted by notification by the Office of Student Financial Aid that the file is complete.
3. Procedures for student employment are in the *Handbook of Affirmative Action Procedure* (Appendix H).
D. Student Health Service
1. Consumers have majority representation on the Student Representative Board Members of affected classes shall be representative to appropriate levels.
2. Birth information and devices are available with commercial services. Such information is not required to any student on medical service. Such services shall not be denied to any student on medical service.
The option of maternity benefits under student health insurance may not be covered, and the status, and should include coverage for lawful terminals of pregnancy.
E. Additional Policies
1. The distribution of student activity fees by the Student Senate shall conform to nondiscriminatory affirmative action policies and practices; the Office of Affirmative Action shall designate a person to work with the Student Senate in implementing this standard.
2. In all policy-making and advisory groups, task forces, and
search and screening committees which have student membership, maximum number of students enrolled in affected classes, when such groups or committees elected, provision shall be made in the nomination process to ensure that student members of affected classes have reasonable opportunity.
3. There shall be no University housing requirements or regulations for students with dependent children who be equally aware of housing
4. The determination of residency and dependency status for fee purposes is the same for men and women.
5. Pregnancy or birth requiring a leave of absence shall be extended to a substitute unless the absence shall also be granted for personal reasons, including family
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9. No University student shall, on the basis of sex, be denied the benefits of, be treated differently from another person or otherwise be discriminated against in any intramural or intercollegiate athletic programs, except that separate teams may be created as permitted by law.
Equal athletic opportunity will be offered members of both sexes. Unequal expenditure will not constitute noncompliance with this Policy.
6. Only firms which fully comply with regulations and guidelines of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission shall be permitted to conduct recruiting activities on campus. Recruiting literate applicants, regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, national origin, or ancestry, or which advertise positions specifying or expressing a preference for applicants with respect to any of these characteristics shall not be permitted. Institutions offering courses in University students are afforded the necessary information and assistance in meeting with recruiters who visit on campus. Placement officers are encouraged to develop contact between recruiters and prospective applicants to consider potential employment with various recruiting programs.
7. Action shall be taken to allow students to complete residence requirements for degrees by a combination of full- and part-time students. The coursework may also be made available to part-time students. The University will periodically review requirements of full-time study to ensure that they meet the needs of the student.
8. The University shall encourage and support establishment of departmental and interdisciplinary courses dealing with affected cases.
(b) **Affective Action**: The concept of taking certain positive steps to the effects of an omission and discrimination; the formal recognition that benign neutrality in employment practices will tend to override the rights of employees, with additional efforts to recruit and employ or admit qualified members of groups formerly excluded or underutilized, even if such exclusion actions on the part of the employer转交 to particular discriminatory actions on the part of the employee.
(a) Affected Classes: Those groups of individuals who have been subjects of discriminatory practices, but not limited to, women, minorities, persons with disabilities, and those veterans who are included in relevant legislation.
GLOSSARY
i. Availability That proportion of qualified persons in a given field is a given level who are males, females, and members of each affected family.
(d Asian or Pacific Islander) A person deserving from any of the above categories, as designated by the Office of the Commissioner (or the Pacific Islands). This area includes, for example, China, India, Japan, and Australia.
**(A) American Indian or Alaskan Native A person who deserves citizenship in the United States. (B) A man who maintains cultural identification through tribal affiliations or community ties.**
A. Definitions
(i) Black/Negro. A person having origins in any of the Black racial groups of Africa.
(g) **Budgetary Unit or Unit** Any department, division, or office which has hiring authorization or salary line items.
i) Caucasian/White. A person descending from any of the original peoples of Europe, North Africa, or the Middle East.
(b) Classified Staff Persons who are hired and whose employment supervised according to the Kansas Civil Service Rules and Regulations.
(1) Disability A physical or mental impairment that substantially limits an individual's ability to perform a record of a such impairment or the condition of being disabled.
(2) Hearing Loss Hearing loss is a significant disability.
(k) Discrimination: Any action or inaction in order to the University which limits the equal opportunity for education, employment, or other benefits and services where such action or inaction is based on race, religion, such as race, religion, color, sex, sexual preference, disability, non-disability.
(1) Dispense Efleur or Dispense Impact: The result of an admission application, has less favorable consequences for members of under-age applications, has less favorable consequences for members of under-age applications.
(1) **Mexican-American** A United States citizen of Mexican dexert, naturally natural or naïve born, often referred to as Chicano or Chamorro.
(m) Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) a policy of recruiting, hiring, and training an employee who does not have employment without regard to race, religion, color, sex, sexual orientation, or disability.
(o) Goals and Timetables. Numerical goals established for hiring members of affected classes within a set period of time in those job areas where they are being underutilized. Goals are flexible target work goals. Employers must make good faith efforts to fulfill such goals within the timelines established by the employing company. Goals have been achieved to recruit and hire members of affected classes and to eliminate irrelevant obstacles within the hiring system which tend to eliminate members of affected classes from employ-
(10) Equal Opportunity Clause A clause required in an recruitment agency's acceptance compliance with the law and serves to encourage agencies compliance with the law.
(i) *Racial Minority*: Those groups of individuals that include, but
is not limited to, Native American, Blacks, Mexican-American,
Caucasian.
(1) Native Americans. All Indians of North America north of
Mexico including the Indian tribes of the United States, Eskimos,
and Alaskans.
2) European settlers.
(p) Hispanic a Person of Mexico, Puerto Rican, Cuban, Central or South American, or other Spanish cultural origin, regardless of race.
(q) Job Category: A term used to indicate the seven groups of activities designated by theEqual Employment Opportunity Office, Administrative and Managerial Faculty, Professional Faculty, Skilled Crafts and Service Maintenance. Job titles in each group: Skilled Crafts; and Service Maintenance. Job titles in each group:
(u) Other: Usually foreign national.
(v) Student: A person who is attending an institution of postsecondary education.
Page 5
(w) *Training Programs* 1) Educational and Awareness Programs programs which serve to educate all persons in the University about affirmative action. Special elements of such programs will provide students with a framework for understanding the effect of historical and cultural differences, and sensitivity to the need to eliminate stereotypes concerning minorities, women, and other groups. (w) *Training Programs* programs which may include apprenticeships, internships, or fellowships for training members of affected classes and others in skills which are lacking to qualify them for employment or advancement.
(a) Unstudied All University employees who are not classified,
(b) Unstudied in the University in percentages smaller than their avail-
ability, or (c) Unstudied in the University in percentages larger than their avail-
ability.
LIST OF APPENDICES
Appendix B. Affirmative Action Complaint Procedure
Appendix A: Board of Regents and University Senate Statement
Page 679
Appendices B. Affirmative Action Complaint Procedure
Appendix G. Resolved Federal Regulations, Title 41, Chapter 60, Part 74-18—Affirmative Action Obligations of Contractors and Subcontractors for Handwashing in the United States of 1979, Section 505 and 504
Appendix F. CFR Title 41, Chapter 60, Part 250-250—Affirmative Action Obligations of Contractors and Subcontractors for Disabled Appendants
Appendix G. Goals and Timetables Guidelines
Appendix H. Handbook of Affirmative Action Procedures
Appendix I. Kansas Department of Administration Regulations
Appendix J. Classified Employees Handbook
Appendix K. University of Kansas Handbook for Faculty and Other Unassisted Staff
Note: Appendices are on file in the Office of Affirmative Action and
AFFERMATIVE ACTION GRIEVE PROCEDURES
(Adapted August 1, 1977, Revised January 2000)
Prohibition of Harassment: No person shall be subjected to discharge, suspension, discipline, harassment, or any form of discrimination for having utilized or having assisted others in the utilization of the grievance process.
I. Intitial Stages
The successful achievement of affirmative action goals will require the establishment of a network of the entire University community. It is recognized nonetheless that we are needed for handling complaints of individuals who feel they are not adequately protected and who have followed procedure has been devised to provide assistance and support.
2. A complaint may also be brought by a person outside the University community if the alleged offense occurred to the person with regard to application for admission as a student, to the University community or to other official action by a member of the University community.
Any persons claiming to be aggrieved by unlawful employment practice or any other alleged discriminatory practice at the University are not entitled to claim for damages.
1. Any persons or organization in the University community, acting on their own behalf or on behalf of any aggravied indi-
C. After the preliminary discussion with the complainant, the Mediator will determine the disposition of the complaint. Each complaint, in order to be pursued by the Office of Affirmative Action, must meet the following criteria:
B. the person alleging that discrimination has occurred (herinafter referred to as a complainant) will discuss the charges with a Mediation Facilitator (hereinafter Mediator). This preliminary discussion will be followed by an assessment of all relevant information about the complaint and the accused.
2. That an injury has occurred and is not anticipated.
D. If any one of the above criteria is not met, the grievance will not be processed through the Affirmative Action Complaint Procedure. A complaint may be submitted to the Mediator in any step of the procedure. The Mediator will, in any event, advise the complainant of any known appropriate alternative grievance procedure. If the complaint was filed. If the complaint is within Affirmative Action jurisdiction, the Mediator and the complaint will determine whether the complaint should be denied or a formal hearing. Complaints which seem to be valid but do not meet criteria N: 1 or N: 2 would be referred to the Office of the State Attorney.
1. The complaint arguably involves discrimination on the basis of race, sex, national origin, religion, alienation, veteran status, dis-
II. Investigation
3. That the complaint is not frivolous.
Confidential materials which are made available to the Mediator will not be available to the complaintant unless provisory material is used. A complaintant may discuss the general nature of such materials with the complaint in order to determine the disposition of the材料.
C. If it appears that the cause of the complaint may be easily removed by obtaining information or by making simple inquiries, and if such a procedure is agreeable to the complainant, the Mediator with whom actions as can be accomplished within ten (10) working days.
E. The complaint may request that his or her identity remain confidential during this stage of the complaint procedure. In cases where the complainant is being brought beyond persons immediately involved with the complaint, Complaint should be informed by the Mediator that if the complaint remains unresolved, the complaint
If the complaint is under Alternative Action persistence, meets the applicable requirements of the Federal Mediator will construct an impartial investigation of the alleged misconduct.
A. The investigation will consist of defining positions of the complaint and the response in order to identify and determine the cause.
B. The Mediator will, within a time limit agreeable to the complaint, contact the respondent in order to describe the nature of the complaint and request information on the respondent's position. The Mediator will then send the request to the Mediator. The respondent should furnish any requested materials relevant to the case. The Mediator may grant permission for the use of such materials during the initial stage the respondent will be informed that failure to comply with the request by the agreed upon deadline would constitute an abuse of the complaint may proceed to the formal hearing stage.
If both parties have not agreed to a mediation timetable within ten (10) working days or if the complaint chosen is an immediate resolution, then either party may mediate. The complaint may proceed directly to the hearing stage. If the complaint is satisfied by answers gained through an inquiry, it may be accepted by the mediator and chooses to proceed with sedication. The Mediator will seek areas of flexibility from both parties and attempt to reach a resolution which satisfies both parties. A mediator will choose for either party, but will attempt to find an agreement which can be implemented to the satisfaction of both parties. Communication will be established between the two parties.
III. Mediation
If no mutual agreement can be reached through mediation or the complainant choose an immediate formal hearing, the Mediator will give a written statement of the complaint to the Board. The complainant will sign a formal complaint form which stipulates the circumstances and charges of the complaint, and will present them to the Board.
The Mediator shall send the respondent a copy of the complaint, the Mediator will review the response, and a copy of the complaint procedure. The Mediator will request the respondent to write response to the complaint and that this written response be filed with the appellate court. A hearing Conference. The Mediator will also inform the complainant the respondent may further communication concerning the complaint will be received by the person of the Board or the coordinator of the Examiners once one
A. POINTMENT AND MEMBERSHIP OF THE DISCRIMINATION Board at large are the members of the Board will be selected at large from the University Vice Chancellor in consultation with the Chairperson of the Affirmative Action Board and the Director of Affirmative Action. The Board is also responsible for presiding over three students (at least one student will represent graduate students and one will represent undergraduate students), and then proceed to the next round.
Page 7
6/79
If both the complaint and respondent select the same coordi
coordinator of the Examiners and each party will be allowed
The appointments will reflect the various experiences, abilities and interests of the University community. New appointments will be made by the Board of Trustees. The members will serve on the Board for three years with four members (one faculty, one administrator, one student, and one graduate) who are involved in the service members of the Board will elect by majority vote a chairperson and a vice chairperson to serve in such capacity for one year. At the beginning of each academic year, the vice chairperson will serve as chairperson of the Committee will be elected. If the previous year's vice chairperson is unable to serve as chairperson, the members of the Board shall elect a new chairman, members with no less than one year's service on the Board.
B. SERVICE. The twelve members of the Board shall, at the beginning of the fall semester, attend an informational seminar which will be held in the building on Tuesday and Wednesday University Counsel. This seminar will inform the Board members of regulations, policies, and procedures, including those at University, State, and Federal levels which are relevant to discrimination and education and responsibility of the House.
CDISCRIMINATION HEARING EXAMINERS For each complaint an individual hearing body, referred to as Discrimination Examiner, will prepare a report from the Board. The Examiners shall be composed of three members, selected in the following manner. The complainant and the examiner must have been present when the will include the status as a member of an affected class, age, University classification, and telephone number of each member. The complainant and will submit the name to the Chairperson of the Board within five working days of notification of the complaint. The complainant will also serve as coordinator of the Examiners. No Board member shall serve as an Examiner in any grievance in which that board member is officio-
E. PROCEDURES
DCONFIDENTIALITY. The Examiners will adhere to strict confidentiality. Case before the Board will not be revealed to anyone outside the examiner's jurisdiction, except in cases of Affirmative Action. Details of complaints will not be discussed during general sessions of the Board. However, the nature of complaints may be shared during the selection of the Examiners. Medical teams must also discuss the results with the Mediators to discuss general development of grievances.
1. Parties may choose a representative or may represent themselves by acting as the sole person of pool of presidents who have volunteered at the beginning of the academic year to represent either party in any affirmative action committee or in the position of chairperson of the Office of Affirmative Action at the beginning of each academic year.
2. Under normal circumstances, neither party should expect to have legal counsel present during these informal proceedings. However, if either party feels the need to have legal counsel present during these informal proceedings, they also have access to lawful counsel if he or she chooses to do so.
3. Once a complaint has become formal, it will be the responsibility of the Offices of Affirmative Action and the University General Counsel to us as monitors and advisors for the formal procedures which are necessary to ensure guidelines for maintaining communication with the Offices of Affirmative Action and the University General Council, the complainant and respondent, and for following a tautural duration.
4. The Mediator will, within five working days of the formal complaint, provide the Charpperson of the Board with relevant material concerning the complaint which will include the complaint form, and the telephone, faxes, and phone numbers of the respondent.
5. PREHEARING CONFERENCE. Upon selection of the examiners, the Chairperson of the Board will notify the complainant
and respondent of the names of the Examiners and identify the coordinator. The coordinator of the Examiners will set a date for a prehearing conference within ten working days of his or her arrival. At the conclusion of the conference, the complainant, the respondent, and their representatives.
The pre-hearing conference will provide an opportunity for the Examiners and each party to simplify the issues, determine requirements for the hearing, and consider other matters that may expedite the hearing. The date of the hearing will be set at this time.
6 HEARING. The date of the hearing will not be more than ten days before the hearing. The Examiners otherwise agreed by the complainant and respondent during the pre-hearing conference. The Examiners will maintain records of all discussions and the confidential file in the Office of Affirmative Action when the hearing occurs.
F. RESPONSIBILITIES AND AUTHORITY. The Examiners will have the responsibility of determining appropriate procedures for the hearing, hearing charges of discrimination made by the complainant, and the determination whether probable cause exists to believe the allegation of discrimination. The hearing of a complaint may include an examination of the complaint and an introduction by the complainant or respondent at the pre-hearing conference, but may not include correspondence initiated by the Mediator to mediate a complaint. Invisigustive authority will刊登.
3. Authority to act in conjunction with the Office of Affirmative Action by the Champon to request that the appropriate Vice Chancellor be appointed to a position which is dispatched in a complaint until such time as the complaint is受理, this time no further such request is made for days after such a request by the Vice Chancellor or University Director shall be final unless altered by the Executive Vice Chancellor or Chancellor.
1. Authority to procure single evidence including confidential and which have not been introduced at the pre-hearing conference and which have not been introduced at the pre-hearing conference.
2. Authority to request attendance of witnesses whose testimony was not introduced by the complainant or responder testimony was not introduced by the complainant or responder.
After hearing both sides of a complaint, including supporting testimony, the Examiners will make a finding as to probable cause and require the complainant to certify the celler and the Director of Affirmative Action in order to discuss the finding and possible recommendations. Final directive will be written, and the Director will recommend the complainant and/or the respondent for resolution of the grievance. Directives will be issued not later than fifteen working days after the hearing. The complainant is also required to demonstrate to the Executive Vice Chancellor and the Director of Affirmative Action by the specified time limit that compliance has been reached.
If after the formal hearing either party was not satisfied with the recommendation of the Office of the Minister's Action and the Office of the University Counsel for advice on the matter, then the hearing should be adjourned.
G. APPREP OF EXAMINERS FINDING. Notice of intent to appeal the Examiners' decision should be provided to all parties within five working days of the finding. In the absence of such notification, the Examiner's order shall proceed to select and direct any appropriate remedy.
Page 8
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8 Tuesday, April 29, 1980
University Daily Kansan
This printing and distribution of the University of Kansas Affirmative Action Plan arranged by the Affirmative Action Board and paid for by the Office of the Executive Vice Chancellor
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 29, 1988
9
High anxiety a part of air traffic controller's job
By JEFF KIOUS
Staff Reporter
As the Boeing 727 jettison lifted off from the airport, a jet slammed into the airport's control tower. TWA 485 you've got an unidentified aircraft coming out of the west between 10,000 and 10,000 feet.
Immediately, the flight engineer jumped from his seat and began searching the sky for the aircraft. The captain peered out of his wind窗. The copilot stood up from his
"St. Louis, I don't see anything, but we'll keen looking," the captain said.
A few moments later the control tower replied: "TWA 485, that identified aircraft has passed you. You're clear to climb to 220 (20,000 feet) and contact Kansas."
Strapping himself back into his seat, the flight engineer for the Kansas City-bound 485 explained that departure control handled all air traffic in the St. Louis area with a 10,000 foot crawl. Approximately 10,000 feet of the radar center control in Oakland.
Departure control kept us until 12,000 because of the traffic in the area," he said.
THE FLIGHT engineer said the aircraft had landed in flight rules. If the plane had been飞行的 IPR (instrument flight rules), the center could have picked it up and given flight 485 its own code.
In an effort to keep aircraft off collision courses, air traffic controllers must monitor not only altitude and direction of a flight, but also separate aircraft on the screen.
The Olathe traffic controllers monitor a nine-state area, including Kansas and Missouri. Kansas City Center is one of 20 cities in the nation that handle 1,000 aircraft each day. It handles about 5,000 flights each day.
The center's radar had been tracking the device. It was equipped with a navigational device, called a transponder, which allowed it to transmit a unique computer code to the device.
In addition to the transponder information, the Kansas City Center controllers also receive printed information about each aircraft in their sector. These documents are labeled, are printed 20 minutes in advance of failure by one of the center's two computers.
"You know the pressure's coming when the strips are piling up," said Sharon Childers, an ATC at the center. "You don't want to be hit by the hard traffic will be when it comes. One day it will be perfect, everything will fit neatly, and the next day it will be completely."
This computer assembles all flight information that has been filed by airlines and examines the data for potential conflict with other proposed traffic.
Another ATC, John Adams, said that sometimes the job was slow, simple and
boring, but that eventually the workload was certain to pick up.
"When I see the strips pile up my blood pressure goes up," he said. "Then it's hard to wind down after such a peak work load."
IN ADDITION to the strips, controllers follow radar blips on a vertical screen. This radar data comes from the aircraft's radar and sends it back to the computer on the screen by the captain's second computer.
Controllers at the center use this information to monitor all IFR aircraft in an area between Denver and Chicago and between Minneapolis and Dallas.
In addition to their sectors, controllers are responsible for keeping an aircraft within range of the control station. The controllers are responsible for all traffic up to 23,000 feet. High altitude controllers are responsible for flying at altitudes greater than 45,000 feet.
"We are busier than high altitude controllers because of the density of traffic in and around airports," Adams, a low altitude controller, said.
CONTROLLERS Look up for altitude conflicts between aircraft. Up to 29,000 feet there must be a 1,000 foot vertical separation between aircraft and five miles separation laterally. Above 29,000 feet there must be a 500-foot separation more than five miles separation laterally.
When an airplane's route takes it from one sector to another and hence, from one controller's sector to another's, a data block will flash on the screen of the new sector
until the controller accepts responsibility. The data block contains all the flight information.
A similar procedure was followed when eight 485 descended into Kansas City. A high-powered 485 data block to a low altitude controller in which turnumbled it to appraise control values.
If there had been any congestion problems in the area, the center would have delayed handing a plane over, directing it into a holding pattern.
CONFLICT AND traffic congestion problems arise, according to controllers, when IFR aircraft descend or ascend through airspace which has VFR aircraft. FVR aircraft are on visual flying patterns that are not required to talk to the center or tower.
"If a conflict occurred, we could give the IFR pilot a course around the VFR aircraft if he requested it," Adams said.
Controllers said that this type of uncertainty about the location of aircraft within their sectors caused job tension.
Because of this stress and tension, a second career program for ATC's was set up in 1972, according to Gary Eads, regional traffic controller for Traffic Controllers Organization (T-OPC).
Eads said the program was set up for controllers who, for medical reasons or because of other circumstances, position But Eads said the program funding was cut off in 1978 because of
BUT THE FAA said that the funding for the program ITADEC will receive from Office only in a budgetary reasons, according to Joe Noman, chief of union management relations for the FAA in New York.
mismanagement by the Federal Aviation Administration.
"The program provided a two-year training program for controllers who were not well trained. The managers of them were unsuited for various reasons including unsuitable training, so Congress didn't appreciate more money. The program was not meeting its objectives."
Another disagreement between PATCO and the FAA concerns an immunity program established by the FAA for controllers about five years ago. Before July 1979, a controller could make one mistake and be fired if he reported it, would go unpunished. Now a controller will be punished for every mistake.
A modified version of the program is pending in a rules committee before the House of Representatives. Eads said.
But the FAA terminated the original agreement because of an increase in mistakes, Noonan said, and because a "great many mistakes go unreported."
FADS SAID that last year's ruling by the FAA was illegal. There was a provision in the agreement that stated the immunity would not be chanched or eliminated.
Women's education said to aid social change
Rv BRIAN VON BEVERN
Staff Reporter
Women can use higher education as a valuable tool for social change, according to the executive director of the Metropolitan Organization to Counter Sexual Assault.
Margaret Jordan, also a former mayor of Oaxacan, was the featured speaker at the event. The program was organized by annual Women's Recognition Program. The program was co-sponsored by the University of Texas.
Jordan said part of the problem with creating social change was that people didn't know how they wanted society changed.
"There is not even agreement on what direction social change should take," she said.
THE SOCIAL change her group proposes is to let every person realize their potential.
That is why I have a great quarrel with
the present state of higher education," she said.
She said the system used in law schools four students who went straight through the "real world" without experiencing the "real world", without ever learning to put there information into practice, in police in the real world could use a year in law school to help them understand how the system works.
I think what we're beginning to realize is that if we have change, the best informed people in the world should make the decisions.
"When you consider at least one-fourth of our freshman class of legislators are contemplating not running again, obviously we must change our view of decision making.
""Education is the vehicle through which we allow the best of all this to happen to our people."
JORDAN SAID she was pleased with the
amount of career information available to students at KU, but warned that even the best education left gaps in the knowledge a student needs.
Comparing a college graduate to a popper, she said. "We all know a popper is inside you. You're going to need something else stuffed in your head."
But she emphasized the need for women to attend college.
Jordan, elected 10 years ago as the first woman mayor in Kansas since the turn of the century, has served women serving in elected governmental positions at the city level in Kansas at a
"It is an important idea that the women of KU get the same start off the launch pad as the men, so that in 20 years they can take a leading role in KU's programs and are run." Or said Jad.
That is the highest average of women offends of any state in the nation, she said.
She said it all stems back to the value of a college education.
"Celebrate what you can out of college now and in the future," she said. "It will do more than anything else to change your life."
ALEXANDRA MASON, director of the rare books collection of the Spencer University School of Medicine, the KU perceptual motor clinic for children with motor dysfunction; Evelyn DeGraw, professor of design and Gertie Gilda McCoy, associate professor of program MCCy, director of the Adult life Resource Center, joined 40 other women honored as outstanding women representatives of the Medical Education Society.
In another part of the program, five new members were inducted into the KU Women's Hall of Fame last night.
Also recognized at the program were:
JANET LINDSTRUM, Des Moines, Iowa
junior, outstanding woman student athletics;
Nancy Mims, Wichita senior, outstanding
Climate predictions hazy at best
student in women's rights/women's awareness; Malene Senicela, Lawrence sophomore, outstanding woman in student service; Tenny Feinstein, special student, for community services; Molly Lily, Singapore senior, outstanding woman in student service; Katherine Clellan, Nevada, Mo., junior, outstanding woman学生 in politics; Precia Briggs, Milford graduate student, outstanding woman in student service; administrative assistant to the dean of the School of Architecture, outstanding woman staff member; and Irene Wherritt, assistant teacher; and Portuguese, outstanding woman teacher.
The climes, they are a-changing.
Some scientists believe man's pollutants are causing a heating effect and some areize that the earth is cooling off.
Whatever the climate is doing, it is important enough to have caused Congress to take action. In addition, we need to keep watch over the world, according to Diane Johnson of the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in Boulder, Colorado, where a study was involved in the study of the chaunding climate.
The couples, they are embracing.
Ten years ago, much of the scientific community believed that the earth was heading into the threes of another ice age.
one proposet of the theory that the earth is gotten from NICEA meteorologist Jack L. Patterson, a former annual increase in the burning of fossil fuels this century would finally take its toll by the earth.
THE REAL AISO is a fear that pollution may be changing the climate, and the Senate has blocked legislation that would hearings this month to find out if increased burning of coal as an alternative to injections could help.
'My prediction, and that of many others, is that by the end of this century, it will be
Police said the car-related charges stemmed from Patterson's allegedly stealing a car from the 700 block of Vermont earlier in the evening. The car was owned by Williams, 28, and was valued at $200. Police recovered the vehicle, a 1925 Volkswagen.
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
Not today's scientists are divided. Some say the earth is getting warmer, and some say it's getting cooler. Still others say there isn't enough evidence to tell for sure.
GEORGE WOODDELL, director of the Ecosystem Center at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Massachusetts, who testified
Police arrested the man captured by Pinet, Richard Patterson, and charged him with obstruction of the legal process, aggravated the auto theft and assault that frightened him.
This could mean increased worldwide food production, but at the earth's poles the changes could be detrimental.
"Every one degree of extra warmth averages out to 10 extra days in the growing season," Kellogg said.
Although a rise of three degrees in world temperatures does not seem like much, many scientists feel it could have drastic effects upon the earth.
Kellog also said that with such a warm trend vegetation zones might shift northward, and changed precipitation and turn former breechbanks into deserts.
Kellogg said such a temperature increase would melt the polar ice caps enough to raise the sea level 20 feet by the year 2030.
warning to the point where the earth will be the warmest it's been in the last thousand years or so- and still heating up." Kellogg said.
BY THE MIDLE of the 21st century, he had, the average warm temperature that began through a process known as the greenhouse effect. According to that theory, increased sunlight would cause the atmosphere would let the same amount of sunlight through to the ground but would not allow heat to escape.
before the Senate committee earlier this month, said a warning trend could mean bad news for midwestern agriculture.
Bryson said that in the last 35 years, there has been an increase in volcanic activity and eruptions of lava. During World War II, Overall, he said, there have been more than 1,000 volcanic eruptions.
"Even a migration of the agricultural zones by 200 miles northward could be disruptive." Woodwell said.
Bryson said his theory had helped explain a significant drop in the temperatures in the upper midwest that lost the last several decades of rain in Minnesota indicate a relatively high dust
Patterson, who gave police a number of aliases in the process of booking, was in Douglas County jail yesterday with bond set at $19,000.
Rut Reid Bryson, director of the Institute for Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin, questioned the assumptions used in the greenhouse effect theory.
The professor, Frank Pinet, 59, told police that he and his wife heard a noise in their house at 704 W. 12th St. at 1 a.m. When he met the police, he said, he found a man inside the home.
Sunlight does not penetrate this dust layer as well as through clear air, meaning cooler temperatures beneath the dust.
BRYSON THEORIZED that fluctuations in climate may be caused by varying amounts of volcanic dust in the atmosphere.
"Volcanic eruptions mean a thin layer of volcanic smoke or debris is put in the atmosphere over the earth," he said.
"None of these theories have been tested against reality," Bryson said. "They're just theories. My research has indicated that they are much smaller than is assumed by some."
KANSAN
Police Beat
A RKU professor of business detained a 19-year-old man who had allegedly broken into his house until police could arrest him Saturday.
If the world's climate is indeed dependent upon volcanic activity, he said, then the future of life in the world would warmer or cooler in the future would be impossible because there is no way to know.
content in the air about the time of the volcanic eruption that created the Crater Lake in Oregon some 5,600 years ago. A period of cooling followed the eruption, he said.
MAROTZ ALSO said that predicting a change in climate was unsure at best.
Some say climate may one day be determined by natural cycles of glacial periods.
Despite the enactment of the more stringent policy last year, Noonan said, "I can't recall someone being fired over an incident."
EAIDS SAID that controllers should work with the longer hours would also said the shorter hours would make UR controllers' working conditions similar to controllers in countries such as Canada and Japan.
Neonan said that the FAA had no control over salaries because they were set by Congress. He also said that the 40-hour work standard among all government agencies.
"We can't even make the weather forecasts more than three days in advance," he said. "And then they'll be cloudy. And then how can we predict climate accurately?"
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Eads said that PATCO was interested in salary increases and a shorter work week requirement. He also classified between Government Status 10 to GS 14 Money and the controllers is GS 14 and the controllers is GS 14.
"We have just as great a responsibility as a pilot," Eaid says, "so our salaries should be competitive with theirs. Some of these 740 pilots make over $100,000 a year."
"At this time, the earth is in an interglacial period," Johnson said. "We know it’s been cold before and history shows periods of ice age when the world was not known but it will return to an ice age. We’re not sure we’re heading into the ice age or away from it."
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Tuesday, April 29, 1980
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Ricks turns in impressive performances
University Daily Kansan
Speedster Mike Ricks anchored two KU relay teams to teams, and Joel Light sapped to a high jump title last weekend at the 71st Dakar Relays.
Rishaws anchored KU's 3,200-meter relay squad to victory on Friday with a winning time of 7.20.06. However, the team lost to Merrill, who was challenged on the last leg of the race.
When the Enzs Rnzs handed off on the baton, the Jahwicks had the lead with one-half mile to go. The map on the final leg closed as Iowa won. Heave Kori crashed Rickets in the final 2014.
"I knew if he could catch me it would take
Ricks' final leg split of 1:48.6 was 7 *d* a second slower than Kork's first, but good enough for the 'Hawks to win the race by more than a full second.
something out of him." Ricks said. "I've run against him before, and I'm a lot stronger. I knew no one in the field could beat us."
On Saturday, Ricks guided KU's strongest player, Alex O'Neill, the Drake Riley Crown. once again, KU off a last minute charge, this time from Redwine. KU recorded a 3-0 to 3-0 draw.
The 'Hawks were in fourth place following Leonard Martin's lead leap seat of 47.8.
Lester Mickens, U.S. Olympic Trial qualifier, gave KU the lead with a 64 split, and Deon Haenol followed with a blazing 49.9 lead in the final, taking a narrow with one last remaining.
Sports
That left the race in Ricks' feet, and he disappointed no one, shaking off Redwine at the wire.
_KANSAN
"There was never a doubt in my mind that I would win," Ricks said.
The pair of relay victories were the first KU relay victories this season on the Texas-Kansas-Drake Relays circuit.
Although Ricks was confident that the relay teams would win, Joel Light was surprised with his victory in the high jump. Light, who last week won the high jump competition at the Kansas Relays, continued his excellent outdoor season, clearing 7.04³.
The junior from Great Bend, who skipped the Texas Relays, preventing him from a triple crown sweep, credited the sell-out Relay crowds of 18,000 for his victory.
"I didn't have any spring in my legs. When I got out there, the crowd really pumped me up. The adrenalin was really flowing."
"I'm sort of surprised I won," Light said.
Other KU trackers attending the meet included Jeff Buckingham, winner of last weekend's Kansas Rehay's invitational pole ball, who finished third after testing 17-0.
And ageless discus wonder Al Olerter, a material with a winning discus brow of 200-2 in the invocation event. Olerter, who also had tones over the 198 mark, is a great discus player.
Coach's hunch pays off for relays teams
After the Kansas Relays, Theo Hamilton, KU women's assistant track coach, was disappointed with the 440 and sprint medley relay teams.
So he decided to make some changes—changes he thought would help those relay teams turn in better times at the Drake Relax last weekend.
And sure enough, Hamilton's changes worked wonders at the Drake Relaxs.
The 440, with Gwen Pospos replacing Haley McNight, cranked out its best pitch in the first outdoor meet this year, finishing sprint medley, with two new additions, Renne Wilson and Lori Green-Jones, just muzzled qualifying for the finals with a win.
The 3,200-meter relay队 also showed improvement. The relay, with Vicki Simpson, Tami Guann, Derek Hertz and Pam Schulhart, finished fifth in a 81:58.亿。
"I know we'll be better," he said. "I'll put myself on the line and say we'll do really well."
"We've had some problems with stock exchanges, so we decided to make some changes." Hamilton said. "We showed a lot of improvement in those relays."
Mknight, m哭ner of the Kansas Relays' long jump, finished fourth with a 18-12 jump, although she could have had earlier if she had not fallen back on a jump.
Hamilton said he hoped the improvement would stay with the relay teams next week at the Big Eight Championships.
come from a relay team. Lori Lowrey set a school record and had her best run ever in the 400-meter intermediate hardness. Lowrey finished third with 60.7.
"They ran very well," Hamilton said. "Tam Gunn had a muscle problem but she ran a good leg and a couple of girls turned in personal bests."
enough to qualify them for the AIAW Outdoor Championships in May
The only other dayhawk to place at Drake was Robin Small. She finished third in the discus with a 147-7 throw.
KU's best performance, though, did not
"She did very well and had a really nice run." Hamilton said.
Men golfers finish fourth at Drake tournament
After Thursday's second round of the Drake Relays golf tournament, KU coach Ross Randall said the men's team's only goal was to win. But the weather was bad, but It didn't work out.
teams. RU finished the final round where it started, in fourth place, several strokes behind the leaders.
"We beat Minnesota and Nebraska in the last round, but they were just too far ahead." Randall said. "We played a good game, we shoot out behind 300 you played well."
Randall said two of the KU players played especially well. Mark Stearner had a one-
under-para 71 Friday for a 225 total and sixth-
individual honors. Mark Crow shot a
79 Friday and had a 226 total, to finish in
ninth place.
Doug Anderson just missed earning a watch for finishing in the top 12 with a last round 76 and a 230 total. D.R. Sensenman, who last year led for individual honors in the tournament, won a 76 for 233 while he was one stroke back with a 76 and 234 total.
Despite finishing fourth, KU's worst finish this season, Randall said he was pleased with his team's play and praised Lyons, who had had problems with his stroke recently.
finish. Crow, Anderson and Senseman are steady players, also."
Randall said that with the upcoming conference tournament he was concerned that two of the teams ahead of KU were Big Eight teams.
"Sure, that concerns me," he said. "We have a couple of weeks to prepare for the Big Eight. We need to work on mental discipline, and peak at the right time."
"I was pleased to see that John Lyons played better," Randall said. "He's got things cleared up. Steinner had a good
The Big Meet will be May 12 and 13 at Alvamar Hills Country Club.
At Des Moines, Minnesota finished at 893,
followed by Nebraska at 906, Missouri at
914, Oklahoma at 925, Arkansas at 949,
Burton Vista at 953, Montana State at
961, Montmouth College at 964 and
Central Michigan College at 970.
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Doors open at 8:00
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Watches for truck parked at 9th and Illinois,
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and vegetables from the (The Holt to-the-Wall)鲜ens fresh fruits
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$239150 for a year, $239650 for a year,
$240150 for a year, $240650 for a year,
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$260150 for a year, $260650 for a year,
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$563150 for a year, $563650 for a year,
$564150 for a year, $564650 for a year,
$565150 for a year, $565650 for
NUMBER RATES at Old Mill Pt. 9th & Enery
Rates include:
on our route A, Apple available May 16 thru
May 23.
on our route B, Apple available May 16 thru
May 23.
furnished + utilities $22 per month +
bath furnished + utilities Call 800-824-8144
Roommate large house w/3 others. One
block south of campus. Furnished, utilities paid.
A.C. $115-110 per month. No smoking. 841-6033.
5-5
Heatherwood Valley Ants.
Heavy discount for summer sub. 1 bk from
Union. 1 hbrm. apt. No pets. Ref. lease, deposit required.
481-3826 after 5.
4-29
Discount on summer sub. One bik, from Union.
bdm. furn. apt. No pets. Ref. lease deposit
required. 841-3928 after 5
4-29
now utilizes. Call 843-4043 for information. $250
Seatbond 2 br. gt pat. CWR, A; WCB, $250
c/a. Available May 1. 841-6000. Keep trying.
4-29
Summer Sublet (not available Sept.): 13th &
J2, J1; rooms AC, furn.; all utilities paid.
425 nos. 843-4178
4-30
Summer Sublease nite 3 bedrooms furnished
department. Extremely close to campus. Call B5-857
Summer Sublime. Trailridge. 3 bedroom town-
house. 2 baths. Own washer–dryer, pool, tennis
house. 841-4356. 4-29
3 bedroom house on 301 Clayton Court, fireplace,
two years old, good night snuggery,
free parking, East Lawn, $300; beautiful 4 bedroom house on 210
$300; beautiful 6 bedroom house on 1210
$300; beautiful 8 bedroom house on 1150
hurry up #8-6221.
Beautiful private home for rent during summer
assistance 3 + 4 br. Off traffic street. Close to campus
& shopping & maturity. Reliable person(s) or
family only 841-1688 after 5 p.m.
4-29
Summer subluebie: nice 2 bathroom apt. very
cool room, n.e.c. and balcony. babcq
keep trying!
Share ½ large house at nce location this summer.
$25 per month plus utilities. Call 841-6822 or
842-8736.
4-30
Sublease May 15-Aug. 15 bedroom in 4-bedroom house with kitchen, living room, yard $80 + ½ utilities. 841-718, 1741 Vermont. 4-30
Small furnished apartment for sub-lease - $150 +
utilities. 3 blocks from campus 841-5602. - 400
Summir sublease—Trailroad, 2 barm, townhouse,
on courtyard, 1'/ bath, utility room, a.c., pools.
Rent negotiable. 82-1743. keep trying. 5-1
Meadowbrook 3 bdmr. 2 bath apt. water & cable paid. $242 ether & gas. Available now. 842-4816 or 842-3074 after 3 p.m. 5-1
Summer sublease w/option fall/spring: 2 bed-
room apartment at campus downlowe: 801-794-6511, 841-641-6341
Villa Carpin Apartments. Unfurnished & 1 2 bedroom apartments available. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet. quiet location, 3% blocks south of campus. All students prefer older students. ABR 142-289, after 8pm.
Summer sublease special! Excellent 2-bedroom apartment. Available May 15th; offer for fail.
Se Mark k for details. Call 842-6829 4-30
Female graduate student wanted to stay 3 bed-
room furnished house for summer near campus.
$110 month includes utilities. A/C, washer-dryer.
TV, cat. K41-6335
5-1
AVOID moving hassle! Need person to share male's completely furnished Summit House 2 bedroom. Lloyd, laft; minutes from campus. $100 month. June-July. 81-0469. 5-8
Needed two female roommates to share beautiful
3-br house for summer. 3 blocks from campus.
841-8693, 841 + utilities. 4-30
Summer Sublet-$140 apl. 110, near stadium.
Sublet-$150 apl. 120, near stadium.
Leave message with John W. $34-6344-6-5
Leave message with John W. $34-6344-6-5
Great summer apt. Sublease 2 bedroom Traitridge apt. directly overlooking pool, gas grill $260 mo. 4-100. negligible. 841-8817.
Summer mubasse-option for next year: Large
unimburry 1 bdm, apt, furnished, near campus,
laundry facilities, all utilities paid except elc.
$155, $41-340. 5-2
Summer school only. Please rent. rooms, 2 blocks from Union, TV lounge, kitchen wifi facilities, driver, drier. Junior service. $85-2 includes utilities. #82-6459. 5-2
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom Applicant Apt.
furnished, pool, next to campus, $420.3; $43
$45
Sublease/rent, June 1. three bedroom house.
W-Warp C, n/c; garage. Call 481-6737. After 5.
SAVE GAS! WALK TO CLASS Brand new 4-less, available now. $25 monthly. Call Philips at 814-8744 Dick Edmondson Real Estate 5-58 842-9933
HOUSING-WICHTA STATE U. One and two-bedroom apartment with pools across from WSU campus Vity: Parity Academy 3800 E. Hickman 11, No. 113, Hickman 57, KG2708 316-655-12-5
Sibbase-1 - br. apt. $175 mmo. utilities paid.
Ken. small pets OK. Call 814-2690 or 800-
710-8800.
SUMMER SUBLEASE-mice 4 bedroom duplex,
furnished on, bedroom/middle person /person +
1-814-359-3950
5-5
Classy 2 br. ant near campus, unfarm. CA, share
sites viz. nearby immediately. 814-6381 or 88-
5971.
Nice three bedroom duplex--summer call
next fall. Rent negotiable! Call Ma-
br 843-8281
Summer school only. Please furnished rooms two blocks from the Union TV. lounge, kitchen, wall facilities, washer, dryer. Janitor service. $85 in utilities. 842-649-6. 5-2
Sublease w.option to rent fall. Trailridge 2 br.
841-584-694 avail June 1. 5-2
**Do Keep Everything?** 3rd male roommate needed May-August. $115 gets you paid usages, DW, AC, washer dryer, carpet, balcony, storage, use of furniture, pool. 841-993-39
Mid Center Bound? Newly refurbished 2 br.
private parking 911-321-2878. e-mail:
5-5-5
SUMMER SUBLEASE—Trailridge 3 bdrm. apt.
w.pool, tennis court, gas & water palmt. Rent
noplotsable. #83-7692. 5-5
Bargain=2 bdm. 2 baths, pat's pool, AC. Bus
route, convenient location. Don't pass up this
bargain. 841-4832. 5-2
Summer sublease with Fall campus. One bedroom,
furnished apt. Near Campus. Pet okay. 841-7731.
www.hawks.edu
Dynamo professional fox ball table! Totally re-
conditioned--like new. Call Lazarus, 841-371-2
after 6 p.m. 5-5
Nice one bedroom Meadowbrook apt. for summer sublime. Nice south view off balcony. Call 841-3792 in afternoons or evenings. Gas and water paid. 5-1
1976 Audi, Fox aller. AT, PB. Air. Alloys. 12-29
266-5436. (Topeka)
5-29
Female roommate needed to share new 3 bed room house for summer. 841-6734. 5-5
FOR SALE
1975 Kawasaki 90 *120.00 ml* **bow-kneel**, many
extras, one guitar, a violin, a cello,
a drum kit, and a bass. Ken K44-8078-0
346
Ambassador 4 door. Runs good. 62,500 miles.
$999.1 - 6313.5 5-2
Two portable OYM manual typewriters with
cases. Excellent condition.
841-1417.
WANTED: Grad student, faculty or married couples to live in our duplex, June 1-Aug. 30.
Close to campus, 2 bd, furn. $135/mi. 864-4103 and 841-4649 after 5. Ref. required.
10x50 mobile home 2 bdrm, partially furnished.
80x40 mobile home 2 bdrm, partially furnished.
kansas. 3 or 1- 287-8762. 4-30
10x30 mobile home 2 bdrm, partially furnished.
kansas. 3 or 1- 287-8762. 4-30
74-Audi 100 LS. 2 door, 4 speed, FM stereo, AC running well. Must sell, leaving. Save gas. Elis. 841-397.
The Swedish Shop, Holiday Plaza, 210s & Iowa,
now has genuine Swiss clothing for men at
music stores and gift shops. (For the
SKATER'S, Indoor, outdoor, from $9.95.
Rick's Bike Shop, 1033 Vermont, 841-6642.)
SunSpecies-- Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. 841-3770. TF
Brand spanking new 1980's; Datum 210 - $4,279 +
tax delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at
Tony's Danau. *5-5*
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
Parte, service, and exchange units, BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 845-909-3900 W. 6th. tf
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on price. Leder's Furniture, 1200 New York St. 843-3228. lf
MUST SELL: Western Flyer 3 speed bike, headlight, lock, $40. Call #824-8756. 5-5
For sale. 1970 Ford Torino. $250. 842-0032. 5-5
For sale. 1970 Ford Torino. $250. 842-6032. 5-5
Used double bed. Pretty good condition. Price
negotiable. Call 841-4365. Comes with take-a-
dose.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make
use them! Visit www.westerncivilization.com to
use them 11. As study guide. 2. For class
preparation visit www.westerncivilization.com
for Western Civilization now available
at Kewn Crit, Malls Bookstore and Oread Book
Store.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 845-1386, TF
1927 WW (Super Bettle), new tread & clutch &
engine & KEK C. Call, after 6:45
- 1928 WW - 6:49 - 1929 WW
Peavew T-60 electric guitar-$275. Peavew Peanumer-183. Call after 5:00. 842-5623. 4-30
As unit or separately 1967 Ford pick-up w. fully-self-contained 76 camper. $3000 total. 841-7188.
90 miles per gallon. 1979 Holland CT 90 Street/
trail motorcycle. Excellent condition. Call 841-
3033. 5-5
1979 Cameroon - 2500 miles *4 mom, old Rally Sport, fully equipped, new condition, must will, willing to take loss on car to save marriage,驾车 843-9166 4-30
1964 Bug. Ro-built engine, runs well. Highest bid
over $700. 841-6335. 5-1
New XRC tennis racket, excellent power, worth
$10 wstrings asking 842-8249; after 5.00
$30 wstrings asking 842-8249; after 5.00
Electric Guitar and Gibbon Amplifier- Excellent condition, 801, Call 861-2948
4-29
Journ's 10 speed. Raleigh Record, orange. 19-
frame; good condition. $55. 842-2060. 1-29
1967 Portune Grand Prix. Excellent Condition,
low mileage, padded vinyl roof, AMF. FM stereo radio, power sleeper, brakes, windows, air-ciron.
841-4774 5-1
Good PA, must sell immediately. Make offer
864-287. Steve. 5-5
Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, 10x45. Washer-dryer,
fenced yard, carpet shed, partially furnished.
Pets O.K. $9.80-835-355. 5-1
Titches SL-210 Manual turbitable with empire
3000 cartridge $85 841-4775. From 5-7.
4-29
Sofa, armchair, dinner + coffee table 6, chairs
Banquet, wine table Price negotiable 6-piece
after 6 p.m. on Fri 5-2
Carpet=12 x 9 sculptured multihaded brown carpet. Perfect for dorm room. Call Mark 861-6549. 4-30
1976 Audi Fox, Silver, AT, PB, Air, Alloys, 286, 564-253 (Topeka)
5-2
FOUND
10 x 16 brown zipper envelope on Irving Hill
4-29
North Smith 864-4200
Single key on chain in front of Strong. Call Gale
842-6552. 4-30
HELP WANTED
Dorm key found Monday by bus stop near New Green Hall. Call 864-2077. 5-2
CUSTOMER SERVICE. Do you have an account-
ist in your organization? Give gross pro-
portion and financial details of
marketing computerized accounting service.
Do you have a system for managing
computerized accounting service?
212-755-6300 212-755-6300
212-755-6300 212-755-6300
212-755-6300 212-755-6300
$288 (thousand for envelope you mail; Postage paid. Work at home. Age or experience no barrier. Send name and address to: P. Y. Kent, Box 192, Stephenville, TX 76401. 4-30
Summer in Colorado, mature, active lady. Board room in exchange for companionship to 11 year old boy while father works. Dave Kollis, 119 E 8th, Lillewood, Colorado 80461. (303) 885-7889. IEP
SWIM COACH Immediate immediate, challenging work, excellent opportunity for college student, school teacher or retiree. Send resume to Rubinstein . 8239 Coronado, St. Joseph, M4055.
4 TEN-HOUR DAYS; WEEK—MORE FREE DAYS
FOR YOUR I SUREI
The Beaufort State Developmental Center has four work hours a week. Hours are worked for work with 6 or more students for faculty for design and implementation will include designing and implementing a curriculum of 812 land annually with increase after six months. Barbary degree in behavioral science, brings background in behavioral science. (606) 682-2390. **Affirmative Action Enquiry:** (606) 682-2390. **Affirmative Action Enquiry:**
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED. & BUSINESS MAJORS
Looking for opportunity to save $500 and gain experience in your major? Call 842-9751 5-2
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Boothier
(KGB) provides academic programs, and University
coordination of program developed by GSC Kuala
Lumpur advanced and graduate programs,
advanced and graduate programs in KU were
adhered to KU agreement, and graduation
agreement, eligibility for staff tuition and fee
and the CompSci course, Kawasaki University - Level
1, CompSci course, Kawasaki University - Level
2.
Swimming teacher for Enderola pool Must have
C: Call Wendy Warry 842-5481. EOE. S-5
SUMMER DAY CARE STAFF needed for full time positions. Req's Bachelor's degree and afternoon positions available. interested please contact SUNNY SUMMER DAY CARE. Apply to Lawn Care or recreation. Apply to Lawn Care on Friday, December 3rd or Saturday, December 4th. Friday, December 5th. Opportunity begins at 10 a.m.
Lifeguard wanted for pool in Fodora. Must have Advanced Lifesaving or W.S.I. Call Wendy Parry 842-5481. E.O.E. 5-5
Lott, Mait. Maler betreff, slamma markings. Last seen 4/17, 9th & Michigan. REHWARD Call 814-451-572
Social Service Coordinator for Trinity Foster Care, providing direct work with home's father and parents six weeks a month. Coordinate direct work with home's father and parents six weeks a month. Coordinate treatment plans with schools in an NSK with experienced employees, call on employees with experience working with employees in an NSK with experienced employees. Send resume to Trinity Foster Care 960 or Dr. Dennis J. Lawrence 960, or call 844-682-5121.
LOST
Counselor live in position in group home for troubled adolescents. Experience with youth or education in behavioral sciences desired. Call Wandoute House Inc. 913-542-8332. 4-29
Important, print student ID 285101 Driver's license Bank Zip Cards. ects. Bank 841-274-7162. Please
A set of keys between Lewis and Hingaster last Friday. If found please call Libby at 645-589-3500.
Reddish-brown bullfight. Lenonet Lake Tuesday night. Sentimental belongings. Reward. No questions asked. 841-272-3655 5-5
NOTICE
get your senior class shirt. Only $5.00 B197
Union or call Greg Schutz 864-2710 5-5
*inrol now!* in *Lawrence Driving School:* Reservate drivers license without Highway Patrol *exit;* transportation provided; Drive now. Pay $81-462-615.
Searching for summer work with good profit
Search no more. Call today for an interview.
Students selected could expect to make $259
a month. Call 842-9731.
5-2
PERSONAL
*brotel now!* In Lawrence Drive School. Receive driver licenses without Highway Patrol test; Transportation provided; Drive now. Pay surcharge: 842-0615. 4-29
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abuses up to 17 weeks, pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Counseling, Total Ligation. For appointment, 9 AM to 12 PM, 430-6481, FTK, Pkwy. KS, Lexington.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 864-5564. tt
WIN CASH in the KI Ecology Club's Aluminum
Recycling Contest. Bring aluminum cans to South
Park on April 12, and 26 from 1-5 p.m.
More information call 841-3086. 5-1
The Harbour Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pnbail and unique hunters. Color can serve for when the Hawks are away. You can hire a camper when the Hawks are away. You can 1635 Man. A first-class class.
VOYAGERS-Fellowship-Christian Alternative
2 W 52nd Street, 9th Floor, 833-4171,
W 15th W, Secondary, 9:00 to 8:30
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS:
Wil you share your work experience with
our customer organization, Kindm for Improve-
ment and help input on nursing home condition and
help and input on nursing home condition and
residents. All nurses and correspondents
842-3087 (between nine and five) or write in KUIH; 9191-
8288 (between nine and five) or write in KUIH; 9191-
8288 (between nine and five) or write in KUIH; 9191-8288 (between nine and five) or write in KUIH; 9191-8288 (between nine and five) or write in KUIH; 9191-8288 (between nine and five) or write in KUIH; 9191-8288 (between nine and five) or write in KUI
GAY COUNSELING REFRAIRLS through headquarters, 841-235 and KU info, 864-3366. tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821. 4-20
BETTER DAYS-A RECORD STORE is proud to offer the following experiences. NRR have recorded all prices. We will you pay your fees. We also offer BETTER DAYS also carry a complete collection of new album and blu-ray discs 724 MOVIE & VIDEO.
SENIORS - Final chance to have a Class 1980 shirt. Not much left so get them now. $5 per shirt. BOCO office Bl07 Union or call Greg Snacknek 864-3710 Weekdays. 5-5
Come fonch at The Croming (formerly the Catfish). Same great food as The Yello Sub Nite atmosphere to enjoy the sun and have a beer. Open till midnight. 5-2
Humanities students interested in art, architecture and history need traveling in Europe, tentatively mid-duffle to mid-duffle. EGP, Bristol, BM, Belgium or UK, 841-642.
A few students at KU will make $997 a month. A student at KU can also see to see how you can be one of them. 842-971-0423
Remember, Mother Loves you. Show how her love is felt on the day of your wedding or on Mother Day May 14, a partial of your wedding day. Photograph her, give the gift she can enjoy every day. For more details, Tom or萍萍: Tom &萍萍 841-712-5650 SHELLS STUDIO
FEMALE VOCALIST NEEDED. Sunburn is now holding auditions for female vocalist; call 864-4913 days; 892-4071 or 892-6909 in Kansas City 5-1
Wanted: Group of women who would like to meet together for softball and other sports during the summer. Both bad and good players welcome.
Call Becky 811-537-14
4-29
Is copying driving you batty? Come to Encore Copy Corp and take the knicks out of your copy. Call 842-2001. 5-5
THE BEATLES in Help! and Let it Be this Friday and Saturday at Hillebrand Theaters 4-30
Dare Rouxane. Where will you be on Friday, May 2 at 1:30 p.m. if you want to play the New York Football players play the Varsity basketball team in a game will I see you there? Love, Tom. 4-29
Can you tell the difference? Read SINOHA: A Collection of Stories. Available at Lawrence bookstores.
4-30
Need travel companion to tour Europe for first half of summer Call 841-2568 after 5:30 p.m.
4-29
4-29
Grad Student needs roommate mid May to Mid August. $167 mn. Negotiable. duplex 8-10, 4-30
Mary Alexander of Research Act, Slavic Dept,
will speak on "Russian-Soviet Feminist Movement,
Tuesday, April 29, 7:30 p.m. Porter C.
Kanusa Union,
4-29
Alive alone more by night even through the threat of an assault mugging. It can happen anywhere, but not in your home. "Strike" it discretely in your hand with butt claws or blocks away! No hatties, no binders, if you don't know where to get them. Buy bed sheets and buy bags for loved ones, male or female. Get free gifts for $25. Offer to get for $1 each. If a second dose does improve you, get your phone today to Box 304, Lawrence 60044. It's so little to tell you.
During a Tour, youI'm going to broken. Arrow
Damn! Varsity basketball quilt in the official game
Varsity basketball quilt in the official game
for the paucity games with the athletes
with the athletes by Sigma Nike Delta Betis
ordered by Sigma Nike Delta Betis
The theory of evolution and today's philosophy are fantasies. They suppress and call an indulgence in the study of nature, but statements, come hear Ellen Myershill, Wesco Auditron at 11am on Tuesday, April 9th at 10am on Wednesday.
Volunteer musicians (any kind) wanted for wild
party May 10. Call 843-5018 after 5:00. 5-2
Are you moving out? A list of helpful hints on how to recover damage deposits is available at the Satellite Union, Student Union, and Office of Residential Planning. 5-2
Now is your chance to run the show! Indoor recreation, yoga classes and dance are head positions. New areas begin next fall! Dungeons and dragons, beginners right, and your own ideas! Oldtown, too! Sign up!
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WOMEN. MEN. EVERYBODY! We men's Coalition invites each of you to meet us, our organization, our tours and shares with you in your concerns. Wednesday 8 p.m. in Room 4-30. Room 4-30.
To a special lady at Creighton University. Happy
Birthday. Wish I could be there or you could be
too. To Jackie from Robert.
4-29
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for class rings, necklaces, etc., Call now. 842-
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deparation? Call 842-7551. 4-29
Ladies: For a good time call T.J. 843-6244 5-2
Gas Services of Kansas is sponsoring a bringing-your-onm-owned-thing event this weekend that brings you on a main dish, salad, or refreshments. Bring your-onm-owned-thing to broken Arrow Park, Saluda City, or any other location.
Another Dive Skating Party is being sponsored by the Bike Club. A team of seven turn-out at the last one, so we decided to sponsor it. The club had half-priced tickets $1.00 GBOK, the other half priced $6.00 GBOK, for fun, Sunny, May 15-6 p.m., lpm-1p.
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUERING: MATH 000-102 call 847-5755. MATH 115-701 call 842-5753. STATISTICS 842-5753. MATH 853-0006. CIS 100-600 call 842-5753. PHYSICS 842-5753. ENGLISH 842-5753. SPANISH 842-5753.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at 11:00 · House of Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 5 AM to 1 PM at 89th St at 688 Mass
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA singing Telegrams: 842-8741. 5-5
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Help in writing term papers, essays, thes, love letters, all written communication. Call Cyrane. 841-6333 5-1
EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM offers full day care from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. A variety of age-appropriate activities and games are included, as well as a vacation rotation on our campus. We shall be enlisting children 9-12 years old for our programs. We shall be enlisting children 9-12 years old for our programs. For more information, please contact N.J.-New York
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Formal: roommate wanted to share furnished
apartment on campus for summer. $110 month
plus 1' utilities. Very nice. Available May 1.
Call 842-8611. 5-5
Need KU nursing roommate for summer and fall $80 + 1 utilities (931) 423-604, 5-15
I am looking for a student married couple to work with me in summer home, on lake Kappan, NY. I am also interested in working four weeks for couple. Provided: Your own private apartment; two bedrooms; tennis mountain club; fun for swimming, tennis, mountain climbing; to give name of local person who can provide room; to occupy 1000 square feet. Contact KK 6689.
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Female Christian Roommate for summer and/or fall aging. $121.34 including bus, utility租房 2-8
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 29, 1980
9
High anxiety a part of air traffic controller's job
Staff Reporter
By JEFF KIOUS
As the Boeing 727 jettlin lifted off from our one another ambert Field a call came from the port you've got an unidentified aircraft coming out of the southwest between 10,000 and 14,000 miles.
Immediately, the flight engineer jumped from his seat and began searching the sky for the aircraft. The captain peered out of his window. The copilot stood up from his seat.
"St. Louis, I don't see anything, but we'll keep looking," the captain said.
A few moments later the control tower replied: "TWA 855, that unidentified aircraft has passed you. You're clear to climb and be freed (feet) and to contact Kansas City Center."
Stripping himself back into his seat, the flight engineer for the Kansas City-bound f45 explained that departure control handled all air traffic in the St. Louis area within a 10,600-foot range with 9,000 feet of the radar control center in Olathe.
"Departure control kept us until 12,000 because of the traffic in the area," he said.
THE FLIGHT engineer said the aircraft had been flown with instrument flight rules. If the pilot had been flying the instrument flight rules, the center could have picked it up and given flight 483 its instructions.
In an effort to keep aircraft off collision courses, air traffic controllers must monitor not only attitude and direction of a flight, but also separate aircraft on the screen.
The Olathe traffic controllers monitor a nine-state area, including Kansas and Missouri. Kansas City Center is one of 20 cities in the state to host IHAN. It handles about 5,000 flights each day.
The center's indur had been tracking
light 485 since takeoff because the jetliner
was running at a high speed, which called
a transponder, which allowed it to
transmit a unique computer code to the
aircraft.
In addition to the transponder information, the Kansas City Center controllers also receive printed information about each aircraft in their sector. These "strips," as they are called, are printed 10 feet apart and beaked by one of the center's computer monitors.
This computer assembles all flight information that has been filed by airlines and examines the data for potential conflict with other proposed traffic.
"You know the pressure's coming when the strips are plunging up, said Sharon Childers. You should not be up because you don't know how hard the traffic will be when it comes. One day it will be perfect, everything will fit in." The next day it will be completely different."
Another ATC, John Adams, said that sometimes the job was slow, simple and
boring, but that eventually the workload was certain to pick up.
"When I see the strips pile up my blood pressure goes up," he said. "Then it's hard to wind down with such a peak work load."
IN ADDITION to the strips, controllers follow radar blips on a vertical screen. This radar data comes from the aircraft's radar system. The radar data is sent to the screen by the center's second computer.
Controllers at the center use this information to monitor all IFR aircraft in an area between Denver and Chicago and between Minneapolis and Dallas.
In addition to their sectors, controllers are responsible for keeping an aircraft within the control area. These controllers are responsible for all traffic up to 23,000 feet High altitude controllers are
CONTROLLERS Look up for altitude conflicts between aircraft. Up to 29,000 feet there must be a 1,000 foot vertical separation between aircraft and five miles separation laterally. About 29,000 feet there must be a 500-foot vertical separation and more than five miles separation laterally.
"We are busier than high altitude controllers because of the density of traffic in and around airports," Adams, a low altitude controller, said.
When an aircraft's route takes it from one sector to another and hence, from one controller's sector to another, a data block will flash on the screen of the new sector
A similar procedure was followed when the 482 data entered into Kauai City. A high frequency antenna of 482 data block to a low altitude controller on it turned hurt off to appropriate control system.
until the controller accepts responsibility. The data block contains all the flight information.
If there had been any congestion problems in the area, the center would have delayed handing a plane over, directing it into a holding pattern.
CONFLICT AND TRAffic congestion problems arise, according to controllers, when IFR aircraft descend or ascend through airspace which has VFR aircraft. FVR aircraft are on visual flying patterns and are not required to talk to the center or
"If a conflict occurred, we could give the FIrPilot a course around the VFR aircraft if he requested it," Adams said.
Controllers said that this type of uncertainty about the location of aircraft within their sectors caused job tension.
Because of this stress and tension, a second career program for ATC's was set up in 1972, according to Gary Eads, regional traffic controller (TRAffic Traffic Controllers Organization) (PATC).
Eads said the program was set up for controllers who, for medical reasons or retirement, should not be working the day shift. The department was cut off in 1878 because of
mismanagement by the Federal Aviation Administration.
THE FAA said that the funding for the program was cut off by 47 percent, and the FAA is under budgetary reasons, according to Joe Noman, chief of union management relations for the FAA in New York.
A modified version of the program is pending in a rules committee before the House of Representatives, Eads said.
The program provided a two-year training program for controllers who had been disqualified many of them were disqualified for various reasons including unsuitable training, so Congress did not appropriate more money. The program was not meeting its objectives.
Another disagreement between PATCO and the FAA concerns an immunity program established by the FA4 for controllers about five years ago. Before July 1979, a controller could make one mistake such as standard separation error and, if he were to would go unpunished. A controller will be punished for every mistake.
EADS SAID that last year's ruling by the FAA was illegal. There was a provision in the agreement that stated the immunity would not be changed or eliminated.
But the FAA terminated the original agreement because of an increase in mistakes, Nonan said, and because a "great many mistakes go unreported."
Women's education said to aid social change
Rv BRIAN VON BEVERN
Staff Reporter
Women can use higher education as a valuable tool for social change, according to the executive director of the Metropolitan Organization to Counter Sexual Assault.
Margaret Jordan, also a former mayor of Leawood, was the featured speaker at the Women's Recognition Program, an annual Women's Recognition Program. The program was co-organized by the University of Missouri.
Jordan said part of the problem with creating social change was that people didn't know how they wanted society changed.
THE SOCIAL change her group proposes is to let every person realize their potential.
"There is not even agreement on what direction social change should take," she said.
That is why I have a great quarrel with
the present state of higher education," she said.
She said the system used in law schools favored students who went straight through four years of undergraduate study and then law school without experiencing the "real world," not ever learning to put their studies into perspective. She also said some police in the real world could use a year in the law school to help them understand how the law works.
I think what we're beginning to realize is that if we have change, the best informed people in the world should make the decisions.
"When you consider at least one-fourth of our freshman class of legislators are contemplating not running again, obviously we must change our view of decision making."
"Education is the vehicle through which we allow the best of all this to happen to our people."
JORDAN SAID she was pleased with the
amount of career information available to students at KU, but worried that even the best education left gaps in the knowledge a student needs.
Comparing a college graduate to a popper, she said, "We all know a popover is hollow inside. You're going to need something else filled in your head."
But she emphasized the need for women to attend college.
"It is an important idea that the women of KU get the same start off the launchpad as the men, so that in 29 years they can take their own footsteps," state governmentaries are run," Jordan said.
Jordan, elected 10 years ago as the first woman mayor in Kuwait since the turn of the century, is now serving on a women serving in elected governmental positions at the city level in Kuwait at a younger age.
That is the highest average of women officials of any state in the nation, she said.
She said it all stems back to the value of a college education.
"Celebrate what you can get out of college now and in the future," she said. "It will do more than anything else to change your life."
In another part of the program, five new members were inducted into the KU Women's Hall of Fame last night.
ALEXANDRA MASON, director of the rare books collection of the Spencer Institute for Learning, and the KPU perceptual motor clinic for children with motor dysfunction; Evelyn DeGraw, professor of design at George Gale SSI, McCoy, director of the Adult life Resource Center, joined 40 other women honored as outstanding women representatives in the field.
Also recognized at the program were:
JANET LINDSTRUM, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, outstanding woman student athlete; Nancy Mims, Wichita senior, outstanding
Climate predictions hazy at best
The climes, they are a-changing
Staff Reporter they are no change
The lives, they are all coming
Ten years ago, much of the scientific community believed that the earth was heading into the throes of another ice age.
Some scientists believe man's pollutants are causing a heating effect and some theorize that the earth is cooling off.
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
Not today's scientists are divided. Some say the earth is getting warmer, and some says it's getting cooler. Still others say there isn't enough evidence to tell for sure.
THE REAL AIM is a fear that pollution may be changing the climate, and the Senate is pushing for a new law to hearings this month to find out if increased burning of coal—an alternative to impending climate change—is harmful.
Whatever the climate is doing, it is important enough to have caused Congress to measure the climate change and keep watch over the world, according to Diane Johnson of the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) in Boulder. A study of recent weather events involved in the study of the changing climate.
One proposition of the theory that the earth is getting warmer is NCAEM meteorologist Philippe Dupont. The annual harvest in the burning of fossil fuels this century would finally take its toll by the year.
student in women's rights/women's awareness; Michel Senile, Lawrence sophomore, outstanding woman in student services; Special student, special student, for community services; Molly Lim, Singapore senior, outstanding international woman student service; Jillian Burke, outstanding woman student in politics; Prea Briggs, Milford graduate student, outstanding woman student in architecture; administrative to the dean of the School of Architecture, outstanding woman staff member; and Irene Wherrell, assistant teacher; and Portuguese, outstanding woman teacher.
"My prediction, and that of many others, is that by the end of this century, it will be
This could mean increased worldwide food production, but at the earth's poles the changes could be detrimental.
Kellogg said such a temperature increase would melt the polar ice cemps enough to raise the sea level 20 feet by the year 2030.
Kellogg also said that with such a warmer trend vegetation zones might shift northward, and changed precipitation patterns, to turn former basketswiches into deserts.
Although a rise of three degrees in world temperatures does not seem like much, many scientists feel it could have drastic effects upon the earth.
warming to the point where the earth will be the warmest it is been in the last thousand years or so- and still heating up. "Kellogg said,
"Every one degree of extra warmth averages out to 10 extra days in the growing season," Kellogg said.
GEORGE WOODWELL, director of the Ecosystem Center at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Massachusetts, who testified
BY THE MIDE of the 21st century, he said, the average world temperature may have risen by 2 or 3 degrees centigrade, through a process known as the greenhouse effect. According to that theory, increased amounts of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere would let the same amount of heat be released into space, allowing less heat to radiate back into space.
secure one senate committee earlier this month, said a warming trend could mean bad news for midwestern agriculture.
"Even a migration of the agricultural zones by 200 miles northward could be disruptive." Woodwell said.
None of these theories have been tested against reality. "Bryson said, 'They're just theories. My research has indicated that there is a much smaller than is assumed by some.'"
Ryerson said his theory had helped explain a significant drop in the temperatures in the upper midwest over the last several years. That finding suggests that Minnesota indicates a relatively high dust
But Reid Bryson, director of the Institute for Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin, questioned the assumptions used in the greenhouse effect theory.
Bryson said that in the last 35 years, there has been an increase in volcanic activity around the world. In World War II, Overall, he said, there have been more than 1,100 volcano eruptions.
BRYSON THEORIZED that fluctuations in climate may be caused by varying amounts of volcanic dust in the atmosphere.
"Volcanic eruptions mean a thin layer of volcanic smoke or debris is put in the atmosphere over the earth, "he said.
Sunlight does not penetrate this dust layer as well as through clear air, meaning cooler temperatures beneath the dust.
Police said the car-related charges stemmed from Patterson's allegedly stealing a car from the 700 block of Vermont earlier in the evening. The car was owned by Anita Williams, 26, and was valued at $35,000. It recovered the vehicle, a 1927 Volkswagen.
once arrested the man captured by Pinet, Richard Patterson, and charged him with obstruction of the legal process, or attempted auto theft and attempted theft from auto.
The professor, Frank Pinet, 59, told police that he and his wife heard a noise in their house at 704 W. 12th St. at 1 a.m. when he investigated, he said, he found a man inside the house.
Patterson, who gave police a number of aliases in the process of booking, was in Douglas County jail yesterday with bond set at $19,000.
KANSAN Police Beat
content in the air that the time of the volcanic eruption that created the Crater Lake in Oregon some 5,600 years ago. A period of cooling follow the eruption, he said.
MAROTZ ALSO said that predicting a change in climate was unsure at best.
If the world's climate is indeed dependent upon one's activity be said, then said activity can take on a warmer or cooler in the future would be impossible because there is no way to predict how it will.
Some say climate may one day be determined by natural cycles of glacial periods.
A KU professor of business detained a 19-year-old man who had allegedly broken into his house until police could arrest him Saturday night.
"We can't even make the weather forecasts more than three days in advance," he said. "And ever then they are accurate." But how can we predict accurately?"
"At this time, the earth is in an interglacial period," Johnson said. "We know it's been cold before and history shows periods of warmth in between it. We know that it will return to an ice age. We're not sure we're heading into the ice age or away from it."
Despite the enactment of the more stringent policy last year, Noonan said, "I can't recall being fired over an incident."
Noonan said that the FAA had no control over salaries because they were set by Congress. He also said that the 40-hour work standard is among all government agencies.
EADS SAID that controllers should work a 34-hour work week and that controllers' working hours would make U. controllers' working conditions similar to controllers in countries such as Canada and the United States.
BUSCH
Eads said also that PATCO was interested in salary increases and a shorter work week for employees who worked in the classified between Government Status 10 to GS 14. Many of the controllers are GS 14 and up.
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The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity, Chi Omega Sorority and the March of Dimes would like to thank the following merchants for their prizes and efforts making this year's dance marathon one of the most successful.
Nelson's Team Electronics
Clothes Encounter
McCall's Shoes
Britches Corner
Angler's Unlimited
Horizon's Honda
Nabil's Restaurant
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
Horizon's Prea Mr. Guy Cassem's Clothing Eldridge House Gilbert/Robinson, Inc. Tantalize Hardee's Restaurant KLZR Radio JB's Big Boy
The Jay Shoppe
Thanks for all your help!
10
Tuesday, April 29, 1980
YOUR KEY TO ENTERTAINMENT FOR 50 YEARS
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Eve 7:45 and 9:40
3. Kramer vs. Kramer
Winner of 5 Academy Awards
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For 2, Worth $600.
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Eve, 7:40 and 9:30
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Shows start at dusk
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Movie Information
TELEPHONE 841-6418
Specceter Mike Ricks anchored two KU relay teams to motions, and Joel Lair lighted so a high jump title last weekend at the 71st Drapa Relays.
Ricks turns in impressive performances
Rückes anchored KU's 3,200-meter relay squads to victory on Friday with a winning time on the back. However, he lost to KU's only back. Ruckes was challenged on the last leg of the race.
When Rick Enzs handed off the baton, the Jayhawks had the lead with one-half mile to go. The cap on the final leg closed as Iowa State's Dave Kourie challenged Bickles in the game.
1 knew if he could catch me it would take
stores' final leg split of 1:48.6 was 7 for a second slower than Korn's split, but good enough for the 'Hawks to win the race by more than a full second.
something out of him. "Ricks said. 'I've run against him before, and I'm a lot stronger. I knew no one in the field could beat us."
On Saturday, Ricks guided KU's strongest rookie team, 1080-meter, to the Drake reception. One of the players off a last minute charge, this time from Arkansas "Starkey Hedwine" KU recorded a one-point victory.
The 'Hawks were in fourth place following Leonard Martin's lead leg split of 47.8.
Lester Mickens, U.S. Olympic Trial qualifier, gave KU the lead with a 6.4 split, and Deen Hogan followed with a blazing 45.9 save from a narrow gap with one lap remaining.
Sports
KANSAN
That left the race in Ricks' feet, and he disappointed no one, shaking off Redwine at the wire.
"There was never a doubt in my mind that I would win," Ricks said.
The pair of relay victories were the first KU relay victories this season on the Texas-Kansas-Drake Relays circuit.
Although Ricks was confident that the relay teams would win, Joel Light was surprised with his victory in the high jump. Light, who last week won the high jump competition at the Kansas Relays, concludes an excellent outdoor season, clearing 7-4/8.
The junior from Great Bend, who skipped the Texas Relays, preventing him from a triple crown sweep, credited the sell-out Rivals crowd of 18,000 for his victory.
"I didn't have any spring in my legs. When I got out there, the crowd really pumped me up. The adrenalin was really flowing."
"I'm sort of surprised I won," Light said.
Other KU tracksters attending the meet included Jeff Buckingham, winner of last weekend's Kansas Relay's invitational pole race, who finished third after three. 17
And ageless discuss wander Al Oerter, a former KU great, proved he is still Olympic champion. He and his team 2002-1 in the invitational event. Oerter, who also had two tones over 60 mark, is a star of the tournament.
Coach's hunch pays off for relays teams
After the Kansas Relays, Theo Hamilton KU women's assistant track coach, was dispatched with the 440 and sprint medley relay teams.
So he decided to make some changes—changes he thought would help those relay teams turn in better times at the Drake Relays last weekend.
And sure enough, Hamilton's changes worked wonders at the Drake Relays.
The 440, with Gwen Poss Replacing Haleyon McKnight, cranked out its best performance until she finished sixth with a 48.9 time. And the sprint medley, with two new additions, Ronnie Wilson and Lori Green-Jones, just two weeks later, with a rating of 1.4, 1.6est her time last year.
"We've had some problems with stock exchanges, so we decided to make some changes," Hamilton said. "We showed a lot of improvement in those relays."
"I know we'll be better," he said. "I'll put myself on the line and say we'll do really well."
McKnight, winner of the Kansas Relays' long jump, finished fourth with a 19-14 jump, although she could have finished higher if she had not fallen back on a jump.
ramiton said he hoped the improvement would stay with the relay teams next week at the Big Eight Championships.
The 3,200-meter relay also showed improvement. the relay, with Vicki Simpson, Tami Gunn, Dereh Zertzg and Pam Schuarth, finished fifth in a B51.86,
enough to qualify them for the AIAW Outdoor Championships in May.
come from a relay team. Lori Lowey set a school record and had her best run ever in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles. Lowey finished third with a 60.7.
"They ran very well," Hamilton said. "Tami Gumh had a muscle problem but she ran a good leg and a couple of girls turned in personal bests."
The only other Jayhawk to place at Drake was Robin Small. She finished third in the discussion with a 147-7 throw.
KU's best performance, though, did not
"She did very well and had a really nice run." Hamilton said.
Men golfers finish fourth at Drake tournament
After Thursday's second round of the Drake Rally golf tournament, KU coach Ross Randall said the men's team's only chance was to move down the weather was had. But it didn't work out.
Friday's balsam 65 degrees in Des Moines, Iowa helped the KU team to a standout 298 total, but didn't allow KU to make up much of the loss. In Missouri and Missouri, the second and third place
teams. KU finished the final round where it started, in fourth place, several strokes behind the leaders.
"We beat Minnesota and Nebraska in the round, but they were just too far ahead." Randall said. "We played a good game, we sheld out 800 you played well."
under par 71 Friday for a 223 total and sixth
independent honors. Mark Crow shot a
75 Friday and had a 226 total, to finish in
ninth place.
Randall said two of the KU players played especially well. Mark Steiner had a one-
Doug Anderson just missed earning a watch for finishing in the top 12 with a last round 76 and a 230 total. D.R. Sensenman, who last year tied for individual honors in the tournament, finished with a 76 for 233 and was also a stroke back with a 234 to all.
Despite finishing fourth, KU's worst finish this season, Randall said he was pleased with his team's play and praised Lysons, who has had problems with his stroke recently.
finish. Crow, Anderson and Senseman are steady players, also."
Randall said that with the upcoming conference tournament he was concerned that two of the teams ahead of KU were Big Fight teams.
"Sure, that concerns me," he said. "We have a couple of weeks to prepare for the Big Eight. We need to work on mental discipline, and peak at the right time."
"I was pleased to see that John Lyons played better," Randall said. "He's got things cleared up now. Stenner had a good
The Big Meet will be May 12 and 13 at Alamogordo Hills Country Club.
At Des Moines, Minnesota finished at 893,
followed by Nebraska at 964, Missouri at
988, KU at 914, Tulsa at 118, Northern Iowa
at 894, Bova Vista at 584, Mankato State at
611, Mommouth College at 644 and Central
College of at 979.
Park Plaza South Apartments
Now leasing 1 and 2 br. apartments for fall semester
Furnished and unfurnished apartments, on bus route, air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting.
Special summer rates available.
1912 W. 25th
842-3416
TOM JONES
HERE YE
HERE YE
A PARTY COMETH HENCE.
GET YE READY COMELY WENCH.
DELTA CHI.
Tom Jones
MAY 3rd
TOM JONES
Tom Jones
cut here cut here
SUA presents
SECOND CITY
A comedy, improvizational group on national tour
Thursday May1 8:00pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
Tickets can be purchased at SUA.
Admission: $5-$4 Students with KUID
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
CAR RENTALS
CAR RENTALS
EURAIL RAMPES
ESCORT VOICE
ESCORT TOURS
CALL TODAY!
wel service
900 MASS
K...
845
GMAT
Call Days Evenings & Weekend
Prepare For: July 12 Exam
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
Educational Center
8112 NEWTON OVERLAND PARK,
TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
KS 66204
(913) 341-1220
For information about Other Centres in More than 80 Major UK Centre & Abroad
CLASSES START
Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
LAST WEEK OF MAY
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
the
GRAMOPHONE
shop
842 1811 ... ASK FOR STATION #
WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT No Dealers Please
AIWA la multimedia
AIWA
ADM100U
Built to Retail $230.00
INCREDIBLY PRICED $158 $80
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
913-842-1544
Applications are now available
25th & IOWA
1980-1981
Apply to be a Big Brother-Big Sister staff member for the 80-81 school year.
Big Brother-Big Sister Staff Positions
915842-1544
Pick up information at room 110-Union.
Applications due by 5:00 p.m., May 2,
in room 110-Union.
Funded by the Student Senate
Notice:
Student Legal Services
has moved.
We are now located in
117-Satellite Union.
It's back Tonight—One Show Only!
Film rolls at 9:30
doors open
8:00
Come down
early from
8-9 pm
Ice Cold
pitchers
only $1.50
THE ROCKY
HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
Reg. hiballs
only $1.25
a different set of jaws.
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
- **Coming Soon** *
Wed. Full party with Todd Teddy
Tour. The Tourds and Sincerity
Fit. The Blue Ribbon Band
Sat Used Party
New Trip. Night-Bee -Rogee with
The Selector
Where else
but the ...
Lawrence
Operatic house
7th & Mass. Where the stars are call for concert info 842-6930
BOKUNOY
EST. 1900
Commercial Real Estate
Development, Inc.
915 W. 34th St.
Brooklyn, NY 10268
11
Overland Photo
4x6
New 35mm Prints
Tuesday, April 29, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Wedding Reception? Col
The Castle Tea Room
1307 Mass. 843-1151
The University Daily
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
-Dorp Stamp
KANSAN WANT ADS
1307 Mass. 843-1151
EAI E RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraparnalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
10 words or fewer
Each additional word
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25
$1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25
1209 East 23rd 841-2200
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Ball Park Baseball
Features WORLD SENSE ACTION at its best.
Easy to Exciting - Exploring the
World to Write For Now.
Balld Park, Inc. Box 3422
Detroit, MI KS 75044
80044
torun
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
- sound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be found online through the business offer at M4AER.
The Kanaan 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 364-4258
Watch for frisk parked at 8th and Illinois, for a drive-by fire. Watch the (The Hotel-Wall) Fresh sells fresh fruits and vegetables in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit are available; sorghum, Every Sunday. Also selling wood, chicken.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
J  HOOD BOOLEANER; Scholarly, literary. technical OF II papers are our focus. Of III papers, we cover condition paper books; science fiction, classic fiction, and scholarly titles; business, fiction, and scholarly titles; every occasion except Wednesdays. 841-6440. OJOB every occasion except Wednesdays.
Alexander Marie of Research Ant. Stavli Dept.
will speak on, "Russian-Soviet Feminist Movement"
"Tuesday, April 29, 7.30 p.m. Parlor C-
Kansas Union."
ENTERTAINMENT
Lunch at the Crossing (formerly The Catfish)
and enjoy the same great food as the Yellow Sub
Walk over; enjoy the sun and have a beer. 5-2
Bands Record Demo Tapes, Marick Productions.
841-0923 4-30
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1418. **If**
*NAIMISH HALI* 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.
`Office space for rent now at the area 1 building.`
`922% Mass. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs.`
`ft. upward and lower floors 728 sq. ft. or`
`900 sq. ft. Contact 843-2104 or 843-0777.`
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C D/W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within a long walking distance of the KU campus and downstream Lawrence. For more information, evenings 824-9241. **tf**
- Lovely new 2 bt. townhouse and apt next to
    a beautiful building. Call 843-9579 or 842-1185.
    Please use code 843-9579 or 842-1185.
rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-9579 tr
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 845-9579. tf
Apts. and rooms for rent. Furnished. Near University
and downtown. No pets. Phone 815-3000 ff
M. & I. Kell | NO NOW BUYING FOR SUMMER
16 beds, 2 baths; dorm rooms;
downlock 1 & 2 bedrooms, a 7 room walk to
guest suite; parking balconies off street parking, dishwashers,
toilet, kitchen, and laundry info for
info. nfq 8230 at 01531 Miamisburg
SUMMER 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.
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR
HOME EQUIPMENT FUNCTIONAL?
a spacious 1-bedroom apt, how far Walking distance to campus air-conditioned, fair new apartment in central Oakland, off street parking C416-7496 how far Walking distance to campus
Samurai sublease w option for Tall Attractive 2-bedroom apartment. A+ B on bus route. Unfurnished $1650 mo. A-31-102 after 6:00. 4-29
CAMPU5 CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ/ Bible
call. Call 824-2823 at 881 for application for amm
f
Summer rates available at Park Plaza South Apts, for June and July only 1 blem start at $400 plus 2 month fees; no deal to wall mount. Call 893-257-6555 come by W12 W. 25th H.
Efficiency apt available May 15 Rent negotiation.
A,c pool,付费付费 paid账 811-680-510,
5-1
*Cause now for summer at special rate!* On campus, 2 bdrm, apartments with all utilities furnished. Furnished or unfurnished. Jayhawk Towers *Apartments* 1003 W. 5th. Width: 183-938. 5-2
SUMMER RATES ATates at University Terrace Agate at the University of Toronto. $200 per month, uninterrupted, central balcony balcony. Includes meals, tuition and fees. June & July are $150 per month. 1-ball, furnished. Please call (866) 443-7200 or email us: jbatham@uontar.ca or 843-7200 or e-mail us: batham@uontar.ca
NUMBER RATES at Old Mill Apt. 9th & Entery
Rates on bus routes, available May 16 to
June 3. J Rate for 8th & Entery Rates
on bus routes, available May 16 to
June 3. Utilities per month $2 plus
furnished .utilities Call 643-837-94
F
Roommate share large house, w/3 others. One
block south of campus. Furnished, utilized paid.
A. C. $115-110 per month. No smoking. 841-6633.
b-5
3 bedroom units, for rent in 10 month leasing +
new utilities. Calls 481-7424 for information +
542-6924. **No res.** npt. A1. WW carpeting. $225.50
e. Available. A1. May 1, 841-7400. Keep trying.
*Discount on summer sub. One bkf from Union,
Berkshire, 481-362-2888; Ref. fax.
*49 - 299
481-362-2888
Heavy discount for summer sub. 1, bik. from
Union. 4bih. apt. no. Petts. Ref. lease. deposit
required. 811-3826 after 5. **4-29**
Summer Sublet (not available paid), 13th & N.J. 21; rooms, AC, furn.; all utilities paid.
4125 mo. 843-1738.
4-30
Summer Sublease nice, 3 bedroom, furnished
apartment. Extremely close to campus. Call
5-5
*Summer Sublite, Trailridge, 3 bedroom town-
house 2 baths Own wash–dryer–bath,
4-29
3 bedroom house on 301 Culton Court, fireplace,
2 years old, good hardwood floors,
60' wide, Rose Lane, East Lawn,
rice); $300; beautiful 4 bedroom house
rice); $500; 200 Mellah Road; $50-5
houses; up b4-0221.
Breathtaking private home for rent during summer session 3 + 1. Off road traffic. Close to campus & shopping. Mature, reliable person(s) or family only. 811-6484 after 5:00 p.m.
Summer sublease: nice 2 bedroom apt, very
cool suite in downtown a.c. and b.a. call
642-898-keep trying! 4-30
Share % large house at nice location this summer.
Large house plus utilities Call 841-8786-
842-8786
4-30
Subluex May 15-Aug. 15 bedroom in 4-bdm.
house with kitchen, living room, yard; $80 + $
utilities. 841-7188, 1741 Vermont. 4-30
Small furnished apartment for sub-lease - $150 +
utilities. 3 blocks from campus 841-3602. 4-602.
Summer sublease - Tahrilrām 2, barm townhouse
Cahooter 3, barm townhouse
c. Possible: 842-714-6, keep trying.
Meadowbrook 3 bdmr. 2 bath apt. water & cable paid. $292 elect. & gas. Available now. 842-6516 or 842-5074 after 3 p.m. 5-1
Summer subleave w/option fall/fripping: 2 bed-
room ap art 10m² campus downflow: 480m²
campus up flow: 841m²
Vita Capi Apartment. Unfurnished & 2 bedroom apartments available. Central air; walk-to-wair carpet; quiet location; 21% blocks worth of house rentals; professional students prefer **642-839-3030** after 5:30.
Summer sublease table! Excellent 2-bedroom
in a house in the city center.
See Mark I ad for details! Call 845-6829. 4-30
Female graduate student wanted to share 3 bed-
room furnished house for summer near campus.
$110 month includes utilities. A/C, washer-dryer.
TV. cat. A41-6335. 5-1
**mOVD moving handler** Need person to share male's completely furnished Summit House 2 bedroom. Loft, laundry, minutes from campus. $100 month. June-July. #81-0469. 5-8
Needed two female roommates to share beautiful 3-br house for summer. 3 blocks from campus.
841-869-100 + utilities. 4-30
Summer Sublet-$110 apt, in house near stadium.
2 private doors, close to squirrel and birds.
Leave message with John Ware. 843-6344 4-5
great summer utl. sublease 2 bedroom Traillebridge
house, laundry pool, gas grill, 811-881-3500,
negotiable. 811-881-3500. 4-20
Summer sublease-option for next year! Large sunny 1 bdm. aft, furnished, near campus, laundry facilities, all utilities except elec. $195.841-3140. 5-2
Summer school only. Please furnish rooms. 2 blocks from Union, TV lounge, kitchen wall facilities, dryer, dryer. Jantor service. $85 includes utilities. 842-6459. 5-2
Summer Sublease: 2 bedroom Applecroft Apt.
furnished; pool, next to campus. $283, 425-$483,
$500.
Sublease.rent, June 1, three bedroom house,
W-W Carpet, i.c. garage. Call 481-6737. After 5.
Saturday.
**HOUSING—WICHITA STATE U. One and two**
**bachelor apartments with poles across from WSU**
**campus. Write: Varsity Apartments. 800 E.16th,**
**113. Wishitra. XS. 97208. 318-658-165.** **5-2**
Classy 2 br. apt. near campus, unfurn. CA, shaw.
1094. 3 br. apt. near campus, 814-851-3049.
3049 (a.k. for Marienne).
SAVE GAS: WALK TO CLASS Brand new 4-box, available now. $275 monthly. Call Rob Philips at 841-8744. Dick Edmondson Real Estate or at homes 842-9053.
5-5
Subarea - 1 br. apt. $175/mi. utilities/paid
Kenns - small pets OK Cal. B41-2895 or
625n Kenns
SUMMER SUBLEASE-mile 4 bedroom duplex,
furnished on, built-in office/mon, person / 5-15
room 841-4359 5-15
Sublease w.option to rent fall Trailridge 2 br.
841-584-654 avail June 1. 5-2
Bargain - b2bm 2 baths, pat's pool, AC. Bus
bargain - b2bm location. Dont pass up. Bc
bargain. 841-6432
Summer school only. Please furnished rooms two blocks from the Union, TV lounge, kitchen, wall facilities, washer, dryer. Janitor service. 85 incl utilities. 822-649-689. 5-2
Female roommate needed to share new 3 bed
room house for summer. 841-6724. 5-5
Nice three room balance. duplex-aummer厅
next fall. rent negotiate! Call Mark,
841-826-1938
1976 Audi Fox, silver, AT, PB, Air, Alloys, 28
ppm. 260-354, (Topeka) 18-24
Dynamo professional foe ball table! Totally re-
conditioned—like new. Call Lazarus. 841-3671
after 6 p.m. 5-5
Mrd Center Bound? Newly returned 2 br
duplex. Kitchen equip. disposal, drape, carpet,
private parking. Call 912-381-2878. 5-5
*Hold Everything* 3rd male roommate needed May-August, $115 you get paid utilities, DW, AC, waher (dryer, carpet, balcony, storage, use of furniture, pool) 841-909-392
FOR SALE
Nice one bedroom Meadowbrook app. for summer sublease. Nice south view off balcony. Call 841-3792 in afternoons or evenings. Gas and water paid. 5-1
SUMMER SUBLEASE—Trailridge 3 bdm. apt.
w/pool, transit court, gas & water paid. Rent
negotiable. 843-7092. 5-5
Summer suburban with Fall option. One bedroom.
 furnished apt. Near Campus. Pets okay. 841-783-7850.
WANTED: Grad student, faculty or married couples to live in our duplex, June 1-Aug. 30. Close to campus, 2 bd, fur. $135 mo. 864-193 and 841-648 after 5. Ref. required. 5-5
Ambassador 4 door. Runs good 62,500 miles.
$890.1-619-6313 5-2
74-Audi 100 LS. 2 door, 4 speed, FM stereo, AC,
running well. Must sell, leaving. Save gas. Elisa
841-3971.
The Swedish Shop, Holiday Plaza, $20 & lower,
now has genuine Swedish clap for men at
$15.99. The Polish Shop, Holiday Plaza,
$20 & lower, ROLLER Shirts, Indoor, outdoor from
$39.99. RICKS Shirts, 103.098 - 841.642-664.
10x20 mobile home. 2 bdkm., partially furnished.
Recent redecorated. Near bus route. 628 Ar-
kansas, Lot 3. or 1-287-450. 4-30
MUST SELL: Western Flyer 3 speed bike, head-
light, lock, $40. Call 842-8756. 5-5
Two portable Olympia model typwriters with carrying cases. Excelert condition 814-2899 and 814-2890.
Bass spanking new 1980'% Datum 210-84279 +
tax delivered. Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at
Tony's Danat.
instrutor, starter and generator specialists
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTO-
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9609, 3900 W. 6th. tf
sunSpees=Sun glasses are our specialty. Nonprescription only. Huge selection, reasonably priced. 1021 Mass. N41-3770. TP
1975 Kawanaki 900 12,000 ml. show-black, many extra. Also guitar. Ovation Electric. Hollow body w/.case. Excellent condition. Ken 943-0078. 5-2
new excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on sleep. Ledum Furniture. 1290 New York St. 843-3228. ldf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale Make them to them 1). As study guide. 2) For class practice with
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $39.98, 3 year guard
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1368
TUFF
1972. VW (Super Beetle), new tires & clutch.
Body & engine E.C, Call after 6 p.m. 864-1153
Nick.
Used double bed. Pretty good condition. Price negotiable. Call 841-1435. Come and take a look.
As unit or separately 1967 Ford pick-up w. fully
ssl-complained 76 camper $300 total 84-10
4-30
90 miles per gallon. 1979 Honda CF 90 Street motorcycle. Excellent condition. Call 5-554
1979 Camera-lens, 2500 miles -4 mos. old Rally Sport, fully equipped, new condition, must s+ will, willing to take loss on car to save marriage, call 843-9166.
4-30
1964 Bug. Re-built engine, runs well. Highest bid
@ $700. 841-6335. 5-1
Peavew T-60 electric guitar- $825. Peavew Pacer
amplifier-185. Call after 5-702. $852. 4-523.
$849.
New XRC tennis racket excellent.
$100 wrist strings asking $82. 842-2499 after 5:00
4:00
Electric Guitar and Gibson Amplifier. Excellent condition. $80. Call 864-2648. 4-29
Women's 10 speed. Raleigh Record, orange 19"
frame; good condition. $95, 842-2060. 4-209
1976 Pontiac Grand Prist. Excellent condition,
low mileage,粘贴 vinyl roof, AM/FM stereo
radio,power steering,brakes,windows,air-conditioning.
841-4744. 5-1
Mobile Houses 2. bedroom 10x45 Wash-er-dryer.
Mobil Home 3. bedroom partially furnished
O.K. $8,000 43-3325 5-1
Good PA, must be immediately. Make offer
864-2827. Steve
Tennis SL-210 Manual turntable with empire
3000 cartridge $95 841-4775 From 5-7. 4-28
Sofa, armchair, dinner + coffee table, 6 chairs
Baskets, dresser, price negotiable. CSA
= 28.589 after 6 p.m.
Fridge = $14.99
Carpet=12 x 9 sculptured multilisted brown carpet. Perfect for dorm room. Call Mark 864-6549. 4-30
1976, Ackl Fox, Silver, AT, PB, Air, Alloys, 196
MPC, 266-1436 (Topeka)
5-2
FOUND
10 x 16 brown zipper envelope on Irving Hill road at Nalshim, 864,4560 4-29
Single key on chain in front of Strong. Call Gale 842-6852. 4-30
Dorm key found Monday by bus stop near New Green Hall. Call 864-207-77. 5-2
Two keys on keyring. Blue tab. Found in Learned duplications room. 864-4479. 5-18
HELP WANTED
CUSTOMER SERVICE. Do you have an accountant or customer service? Group professionally and financially knowledgeable with marketing compartmentalized service offerings and marketing competenced service offerings. Call us at 214-650-3759 or 214-650-3750 or 214-650-3751 for 2:31am Main Street, RC M6 6108.
Summer in Colorado, mature, active lady. Board/ room in exchange for companionship to 11 year old boy while father works. Dave Kohlsh. 119 E. Bld., Lilacville, Colorado 80461. (305) 480-679-429
$288. (thousand for envelope you mail) Postage paid. Work at home. Age or experience no barrier. Send name and address to: P. Y. Kent, Box 1052, Steveville, TX 76401. 4-30
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED, & BUSINESS MAJORS
Looking for opportunity to save $3500 and gain experience in your major? Call 842-9751. 5-2
The Breast Cancer Risk Development Center has provided work 4周/次 per day. We perform this research in collaboration with the national surveillance programs and implementing all 112,800 annually with increase after six years of recruitment and implementation by six battalion. Background data in behavioral science was analyzed using SAS (version 9.1) (622-233-253). Affirmative Action Emphasis.
BWIM COACH Immediate opening, challenging work, excellent opportunity for college student, school teacher or retiree. Send resume to Rubinstein; 3210 Coronado, St. Joseph, MO 64505.
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student
Coordinator of undergraduate programs,
academic programs, and University programs
coordination of programs developed by GEC
and its partners. Perform duties including
experience at KU preferred. 1 year grade-
point appointment, eligibility for staff tuition and fee
payment, and experience with the
University College for Kenyan Union-Level
leadership.
Lifeguard wanted for pool in Enderle. Must have Advanced Lifesaving or W.S.I. Call Wendy Padry 842-5481. E.O.E. 5-5
4 TEN-HOUR DAYS. WEEK—MORE FREE DAYS FOR YOUR LIFE!
Lust: Male ferret, rebound markings. Last seen 4/17, 19th & Michigan. REAWARD Caitl 84-111, 4/29
Social Service Coordinator for Trinity Foster Day School direct work with homes for parents and six other families in coordinating treatment plans with schools and coordinating treatment plans with schools to call an MSP with prior work experience service agency. Trinity is an equal opportunity employer. Social Service Coordinator for Trinity is an equal opportunity employer. MSP number 86037, Lawnwood, KS 48142, or mail 86037-5121.
EASY EXTRA INFO $200 1000 staffing envelopes-Guaranteed. Send self-delivery, stamped envelope to: Dexter Enterprises, 3039 Shrimp Pier, Los Angeles, CA 90007
5-3
SUMMER DAY CARE STAFF needed for full-time positions in a variety of environments and if availmente positions available interested please apply. Send resumes to the following address, such as teaching or recreation, Applet on Law, 2014 West 65th Street, New York, NY 10017 or http://www.jobcenter.org/us/jobs/summer-day-care-staff.html.
Swimming teacher for Ridora泳队. Must have W.S.I.W call Wendy Parry 842-5488). E.O.E. 5-5
Counselor live in position in group home for troubled adolescents. Experience with youth or education in behavioral sciences desired. Call Wydowite House馆. 913-824-9323. 4-29
LOST
Important purse student ID 25101 Driver's license Bank Zip cards, etc. Call 841-2718-Firen
A set of keys between Lewis and Habinger hit Friday. If found please call Libbz at 864-592-3872.
Roddish-brown hillfield, Lemestar Lake Tuesday night. Sentimental belongings. Reward. No questions. 841-7250 5-5
NOTICE
Email now! In Laverne Driving School. Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol test; transportation provided, Drive now, Pay later! 842-0615, 8-8
Get your student class shirt Only $5.00 B107
Union or call Greg Schnecke 864-3710. 5-5
---
Searching for summer work with good profit?
Search no more. Call today for an interview.
Students selected could expect to make $259 a month. Call 842-9251. 5-2
Emily now!! In Lawrence Driving School. Re-
driver license without Highway Patrol
Test; Transportation provided; Drive now. Pay
4-29
K42-0615.
PERSONAL
HILL HILL SURGERY CLINIC -ABNESUP up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment. Birth Control, Counselling. Postnatal support. Postpartum appointments. MI to 5 PM (912) -430-490. 491 St. IU, Overland Park, KS.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 861-564. 1f
WIN CASH in the KU Biology Club* Aluminum
Recycling Contact. Bring aluminium cups to South
Park on April 12, 19 and 26, from 1-5 p.m. For
more information call 841-2096
The Harbour Lines in where it is at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique hangouts. Color TV and stereo for teammates and away are weaves. Our ship together with the Harbour Lines 103 Main. A first-class dive
VOYAGERS—Fellowship-Christian Alternative for Single Adult—First Presbyterian Church, 415 W. 23rd, W. 9th, 9:30 a.m., 843-4171. if
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDERS ORDERS:
WILL you help your work experience with
our customer organization, Kimberly 'Improve'
Our customer organization, Kimberly 'Improve'
help and input on nursing home conditions and
residents. All nurses and correspondence will be
handled by (between nine and five) or write to Kimberly,
KI921 204-387-8000.
GAY COUNSELING REFFERALS through Head-
quarters, 841-2345 and KU info, 864-3566.
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-420
4821.
BETTER DAYS - A RECORD STORE is located in Rosemont, IL. We have Nare Records at reasonable prices. We will send the records to your location. Nare Records is big and busy; but BETTER DAYS also carries a complete list of new albums and blankets. 72MHZs are available.
**SNEEKS:** Final chance to have a Sr. Class 190
skirt, not hardly so left get them now. $3 per
buffo 'BOO' club B107 Union or call Greg
Schneacker 864-3710 Weekdays.
5-5
Come for lunch at The Croming (formerly the Catfish); Same great food as The Yello Sub. Nice atmosphere to enjoy the sun and have a beer. Onun till midnight. 5-2
Humanities student interested in art, architecture and history needs travel companion in Europe, tentatively mid-June to mid-Depth. Explore in France, England or Egypt. Earn $50K per semester.
A few students at KU will make $297 a month.
THIS SUMMER Call today to see how you can
be on: 842-0753. 5-2
Remembrate, Mother Loves You. Show her how you can celebrate her on a Mother's Day May 4, a portrait of your mom, or photoshoot. Photograph her and can enjoy every day of the week. Call for an appointment. Tom or Sally.812-739-8944
EMAIL VOCALIST NEEDED: Suburban is now adding auditions for female vocalist; call 864-913 days: 922-4071 or 492-6099 in Kansas City 5-1
ighties.
Call for an appointment SWELLS STUDIOS
Wanted: Group of women who would like to get together for football and other sports during the summer. Both bad and good players welcome.
Call Becky 841-517-3
4-29
Is copying driving you battty? Come to Encore Copy Corp and take the kinks out of your courier. Call 842-2001. 5-5
THE BEATLES in Help! and Let It Be this Friday, app. 4pm, Saturday at Hillcrest Forests 4-30
Dear Roxanne, Will you be on Friday, May 2 at 1:30 p.m. I will be going to Pat Broken Boots for a basketball game and will play the Vasketball squad in a football game. Will I see you there? Love, Tom 4/28
Can you tell the difference? Read SHINOLA: A Collection of Stories. Available at Lawrence bookstore. 4-30
Need traveling companion to tour Europe for first half of summer Call 841-2569 by 5.50 p.m.
**BLOOMINGTON**
Call 841-2569 by 7.50 p.m.
Grad Student需要 roommate mid May to Mid August. $107.mo. Negotiable. duplex 614-8547
Dorsey, Tom of tears I'm going to Broken Arrow
and Bengal Tiger's own team. The Vanity basketball team in the offgame game will play at Michigan State for the patriotic celebration with the teams' players and fans joined by Sigma Ncaa Alpha Beta Delta for a special ceremony.
THE MOFFET BEERS-BAND is now holding auditions for female vocalists. Serious inquiries only, call 812-3066, 843-2034, or 841-0931 4-30
Volunteer musicians (any kind) wanted for
party May 10. Call 843-5813 after 5:00. 5-2
Are you moving out? A list of helpful hints on how to recover damage deposits is available at the Satellite Union, Student Union, and Office of Residential Planning. 5-2
Feel alone no more by night even though the mail is still there. The risk of an armwaggle attempt. It can happen in any room with a fire alarm. "Stretze" its discreetty in your hand but will not break away! No balances, no lethality. If you wield a whistle loud enough, Malaui stands on his chair and checks at April and May. For $1 a month, the Mail check at April is free. For $1 a month, the Burst burnt doesn't impress you, get your money back to $200. Lakeswood 6400. it's little for you. $25.
The theory of evolution and today's philosophy are fantasies. They suppress and kill an indian man, who is a brilliant mathematician; come hear Ellen Myersnell, Worcester Auditroman; come hear John S. Burroughs, April 4th. For New Perceptions.
Now is your chance to run the show! Indoor recreation will be happening this weekend. New areas begin next fall Dungeons and dragons, beginners might and your own ideas; Oldies, bad; Sign up!
Red. I am waiting for my phone call from you. Thank you very much. Good girl done! I'm happy to see you again. Good job, we can have a great time. We can have a great time. "WAPE" you This Teddy joins us. I love you. And your new job.
WOMEN, MEN. EVERYBODY! Men's Coalition invites each of you to meet us, our organization, our issues and shares with you your concerns Wednesday, 8 p.m. in Room. 4-20
To a special lady at Creighton University. Happy Birthday. Wish I could be there or you could be too. To Jackie from Robert. 4-29
Need extra cash. Sell your old gold. Cash paid for class rings, necklaces, etc., Call now, 842-9237 or 841-2746. 5-5
Ladies: For a good time call T.J 843-6244 5-2
Romp in the hay with T.J. 843-6244.
They're the lowest payer lovers in Lawrence.
They make women wonder why God created
mum. They're the JAYHAWK GIGOLOS! ...
desperation? Call 842-7531. 4-29
Gas Services of Kansas is sponsoring a bringing-your-own-every-day golf tour in the city, by offering you a brand new dish, salad, or refreshments. Bring-your-own-everything to broken Arrow Park, Salida.
Another Dice Center $10.00
giveaway of Krauss, there was also a
large turn-out at the last one, so we decided
to go to the other half.
half-piece: $1.00 GOS play the other half
(or Pink on Fun, Sunday, May 5-
11:10 p.m.)
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-702 call 624-3755. MATH 115-701 call 624-3755. STATISTICS 100-600 call 624-3755. PHYSICS 400-600 call 624-3755. ENGLISH AND SPANISH call 624-705-702
PRINTING WHILE YOU WANT is available at Alice in the House of Uber Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 AM to 5 PM on Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 89 Mast
Expert watch repair. One week service. Ultrasonically cleaned. Waltz battery replaced. Jewelry's Cleaned. 741 Massachusetts. 843-4366. 5-2
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it!
ASTA singing Telegraphs. 842-8741. 5-5
Do you need response home study for your career? A reasonable response graduate studies student will provide you with a comprehensive course of study or Michele Tucker Jr. @82-7947 (after 5 weeks) 864-1494 (Diyette) Recommendations 864-1494 (Diyette)
Hold in writing term papers, essays, thesas, love
letters, call written communication. Call Cyran-
411-635-8337
EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM offers full day care from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A variety of age-appropriate services are available. Our day center is a vibrant recreation program. We shall begin enrolling children in our early childhood education programs
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980. TF
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, accurate, reliable. Spelling. grammar corrected. Call 841-3387. tf
Experienced lyst-itis, dissertations, term
papers, mini. MIC correcting selectic.
Barb
After 5 p.m. 842-2210.
tf
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Electronic. Call Donna, 842-2744.
If
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4476. TF
Typist/Editor. IBM Plica Elite. Quality work, editing. Call 842-9127. Welcome to wcp.com editing. Call 842-9127.
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, mise,
electric IBM Semitacle. Proofreading, spelling corre-
dited. 843-3554, Ms. Wright.
If
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Selectric
Quality work. References available. Sandy, ey
& weekends. 748-9818.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
tribunals. Selective Corrective Sleuths for
or Jean Doanen. 841-2172. 5-5
Encore is Tip Top at Typing! 842-2001.
Quick and clean typing. Call 841-6846. 4-29
FASTEST TASTING IN TOWN! *TINY* typist will type all kinds of books. Plea or Elite. Call 841-6845 after 3 or on weekends.
Honest typing and editing. Term papers, heats,
dissertations, resumes. Cargon or nylon ribbon.
Anne, 842-7108. 5-5
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast, reliable,
accurate. IBM pica elite. 842-256 evenings to
11:00 and weekends. 5-5
IRON FENCE, TYPING SERVICE fast, reliable,
accurate. IBM ipc elite. 824-2507 evenings to
11:00 and weekends. 5-5
75c per page ready to type. Call 843-6896 after
5-30 any time. Weekends.
5-2
Typing, all kinds. Fast, accurate; proofreading,
and grammatical corrections: 842-8569 5-3
WANTED
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W
9th. 842-3059 U
Ned KU nursing student roommate for summer and fall. $80 | 1/3 utilities (913) 422-0614 5-5
I am looking for a student married couple to share summer home on Lake Champaign, NV with a classmate. I will provide summer homework on Lake Champaign, NV for couple. Provided: Your own private unit for swimming, tennis, mountain climbing facilities for swimming, tennis, mountain climbing to give名 local persons who can enlist in the Navy. Occupant: 100. Sunrise Dr Suite K666-1248
Female: roommate wanted to share furnished
apartment on campus for summer. $110 monthly
plus 3' utilities. Very nice. Available May 1.
Call 822-8611. 5-5
Old working Hewlett Packard scientific or financial calculator. Call Douglas 861-5788. 4-30
Penale Christian Roommate for summer and/or fall spring. $121.34 including utilities, bus route 841-7500 5-2
Summer hostel on one bedroom, hotel
camp. Can be available May 20. 811-6066 4-30
Female rooms to share apartment for 3-
1½ units: utilizers from campus 841-
340
Female roommates to share spacious, furnished 5 bdm. house close to campus jmth +1/3 nth.
unavailable June 1 w/1 yr. contract if desired.
No pets 842-456-4
Grad stud nt needs roommate. Mid May to Mid August for duplex. $107, mobnteg. #81-0547
Wanted: 10 speed men's bicycle, and weight lift-
belt. btt. =83-838, eve.
Papanaman female student need desperately Christian family to live with during summer Will pay living expenses. Call Anita. 864-6159 6-12 p.m. Before May 10th.
Female:培姆(s) wanted to share spacious, furnished Meadowbrook townhouse, mid-May to mid-August. Great location, pool and tennis courts. Phone Kathy at 841-6818. 5-1
Roommate wanted. Mid-May to mid-August, w/ option to renew lease $137.50 rent + utilities Great location. 843-9039 5-5
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment for summer and fall if want. Close to campus and downtown. Call 841-5753 5-1
Wanted female roommate, fall/spring semester,
841-8290.
5-5
Female roommate to share the good life in a huge two bedroom duplex with studio study Call after 6 p.m. bpm.814-7547 5-5
Female roommate: summer and/or fall-New duplex by stadium$^{-1}$ $2^{t_1}$ rent + $^{t_2}$ utilities 843-2949
Male needs roommate to share apartment for summer at summertime, furnished. 120 a month + 1_ utilities. Call 842-2568. 5-2
Female preferably to share house for summer.
$117/mo. + utilities 842-0038. 5-5
Nonsmoking roommate wanted for surnum
apts. Kmi 841-6733 leave for fall. Apts. 5-1
Female: roommate(s) needed for next year at
Jayhawker Towers. $97.25 841-3008
***
Male needs roommate to分配 apartment for summer
Summer Camp. Call 812-2568 5-2
Campbell University Call 812-2568 5-2
7
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12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 29.1980
104
Working telephone a must for NFL draft prospects
From Kansan staff and wire reports
Mike Hubbard's first concern today is whether the service man will get his telephone re-connected. His second concern is whether his phone will ring with The Call.
Kirby Ciswell's phone is connected but his first concern today is also whether his phone rings with
The Call they will be waiting for, along with hundreds of other football players across the nation today, will be from a National Football team team informing them that they are interested in signing the
HUBACH, WHO established himself as the best writer and place-keeper in RU history because he was a member of the first teams Dallas and Seattle, and is expected to go in the low to middle rounds. But he might be the last to know of his success.
They said it would take eight office hours to get someone here to connect it. Hubach last night.
"I'll probably have to listen to the radio or find somebody that gets the cable station that is carrying the draft. I don't know which round I'll go in, but I'd saw Kirby will go pretty early."
Criswell, who switched from tight end to outside linebacker this season, blossomed as one of the Big Eight's best outside linebackers and has been contacted by several NFL scouts.
"IM JUST going to sit back and it happens," the
20-30pound woman "I'm just hanging in there,
it's all so intense."
'I don't have the slightest idea what round I'll go in. But with the bucks some teams have to meet us.'
"I've put a lot of hard work and dedication into this thing. I don't have any preference as to what team drafts me. I just want to go to a team that I can play with and accept the challenge."
Criswell and Hubach probably won't be the only KU (football players to depart for a flight in NPL pitching) in 2015.
SEVERAL TEAMS have shown interest in free
Along with Irvin, online linebacker JZad, tight end Llady Solub and running back Mike Higgins led the Packers to a victory.
safely Leroy Irvin, who became the all-time tackling leader for KU during his career.
If any of those players don't receive the call from an NFL team today, there's always the trip north to
Quarterback Brian Bethe, who established himself as one of the league's most consistent passers this season, has been contacted by CFL teams but hasn't committed himself.
Wide receiver Jimmy Little, who earned a letter in track and in football, is also reportedly headed for the
DESPITE THE uncertainty of the college draft, two things are certain—Oklahoma running back Billy Sims will be the first player taken and Southern Cal guard Brad Budde will be among the top 11 picks.
The Detroit Lions, who have the first pick in the draft, have already begun contract negotiations with
Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner, who led in the scorne in each of the last two seasons.
Budge, a 6-4, 255-pound All-American, is rated as the top guard in the college ranks. If that isn't enough to get him selected among the first 10 picks, he'll go on to play for Namibia's City to become the first second-generation Chick.
The offensive line is the No.1 priority for the Chefs heading into the draft and Kansas City Player Personnel Director Les Miller envisions immediate help there.
BUDDE'S DIA, Ed. started as a guard for the DIES from 1963 through 1976, including two Super Bowl games, and was the 1972 Pro Bowl pack. He works with the Ravens at Arkansas, where he Braed provided at Rockwall before going to USM.
"Our needs are most definitely offensive," Miller said. "And that's where the players seem to be in greater quantity this year. This is a great year for offensive lineman."
Miller said Budde and Ray Snel of Wisconsin were the top guides, along with Anthony Murdoch of USC.
Stan Buck of Colorado and Tom Foley of Notre Dame are the choice tackles.
KANSAS CITY is also in the market for a speedy wide receiver. The Chiefs haven't had a long-ball threat since Otis Taylor in the early '70s. Tight end is still a question mark, since starter Walter White suffered a knee injury last season. White was to have been traded to the St. Louis Cardinals, in exchange for a draft pick, but the trade has been invalidated because White failed to appear for a physical yesterday.
The Chiefs list Johnny "1am" Jones of Texas and Art Monk of Syracuse as the jones chilings among the five Chiefs. The second round and Mike Frede of Indiana as possibilities in the third round when the Chiefs have the Nas. 4 and 9
"The Chefs have 12 total picks in the draft with multiple selections in the fifth round. Kansas City picks four and fith in the fifth round as a result of their success, Baltimore and cornerback Tim Collier to St. Louis.
KSU games switched
A non-conference double-header between Kansas and Kansas State scheduled for this afternoon at Quigley Field has been postponed.
The Jayhawks and Wildcats will meet in a nine-inning game at 3 p.m. May 6 at Quadway Field. Before the game, the team will invest their most valuable player for the season.
Kansas, in third place in the Eastern Division of the Big Eight conference, will end its regular season conference action Friday and start against Nebraska on Saturday.
The Cornhuskers are leading the Eastern Division with a 12-4 record.
Missouri is second with a 11-5 mark and the Javahays are third with 10-6.
KU needs to win three out of the four games with Nebraska to have a chance of making the Big Eight Championships. The team has played well, norRandy McNeil Musthawk this weekend.
Mintosh, 6-2 this season, re-injured a rib-cage muscle pitching against Iowa State on Friday. The Lenae sophomore was on day-to-day basis.
"We really have no idea whether he'll be able to play or not," Floyd Temple, KU coach, said. "If he can't pitch, we're in trouble."
Emporia State to test record-setting KU team
Rv PATTI ARNOLD
Sports Writer
The winning team in a single season at the University of Kansas takes the field today against Emporia State for a double-team game. Emporia逆转 benignure for more of the same.
The Jayhawk softball team, now 37-15, won four of six games this weekend, and got a little taste of revenue in the process.
KU beat Oklahoma State, the Big Eight champions, 7-6 Friday, in a game KU coach Bob Scalifrano was happy to win. KU was the winner of the second at the big Eight tournament this year.
"For the first time in a long time, we had something to prove," he said. "We played hard and had something to get fired up for."
The 'Hawks had been having trouble getting fired up laterly, Stanfillt said, mainly because the teams in the area were not as well prepared. KU had faced in tournaments this year.
But Emporia State, Benedictine and the teams the 'Hawks faced over the weekend are top-notch teams, according to Stantell.
The Hornets moved from Division I to Division II this year and were 21-2 going into the state tournament yesterday in Dodge City. The Knicks, Nebraska, beating Creston for the title in both. The only losses on the Emporia State record were to Wichita State and Creighton. The Shakers had UK this season. Creighton defeated the Jayhawks last fall.
"Emporia State is our strongest rival in the state," Stamclift said. "Most of the girls on the team, Stamclift with our players in the summer."
Emporia State boatss a 314 team batting average and is led by catcher Kim Cline, who has披针en opposing pitches for a 476 average.
KU was not at its best offensively or defensively last weekend. After winning their first two games, the Jayhawks won in all 43 games to southwest Missouri State.
With one out and one on in the first inning, third baseman Jill Larson committed two throwing errors which led to two runs.
time All-Big Eight player for the first two games Saturday, and started Shelly Fox at third.
"I thought it would be good for Jill to sit out and watch, "Stanell said. "I wanted to see how she'd react. I thought sitting her out some would help her frame of mind."
Stanclift subsequently benched his two-
KU came back Saturday to beat the Bears 1-0 on a four-hitter by Stanwix, her 12th victory of the season.
But Oklahoma State took revenge on the Jayhawks in the second game, ripping Darla Johnson for 12 hits en route to a 6-4 victory.
After the double-headers today and tomorrow, the 'Hawks head for Nebraska for double-headers against Nebraska-Omaha and Nebraska-Lancoln.
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KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Vol. 90, No. 140
Wednesday, April 30, 1980
The University of Kansas—Lawrence. Kansas
Muskie nominated to succeed Vance
WASHINGTON (AP)—President Carter bypassed the diplomatic establishment yesterday and in a surprise phrase said he would nominate Sen. Edmund R. McCain for secretary of the Department term by the resignation of Cyrus R. Vance.
Carter made the nationally broadcast announcement at the White House, handed by Vance. Acting Vice President Robert McDonald, adviser Zhigwen Brezinski and Vice President Walter F. Mondale, Mrs. wives' name, Jame, stood beside Carter.
IN RESPONSE to questions, Muskie declined to endorse the presidential decision that led to Vance's resignation on Monday, saying he would have to be briefed on his remarks. The attempt to impede the American hostages held in Tehran.
"I don't think it's appropriate to undertake a review of the past," the one-time Democratic presidential nominee said.
Reaction from Capitol Hill to the surprising announcement was generally favorable.
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill called his fellow New Englander "an able public servant capable of leading a company."
SENATE MAJORITY Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W Va., praised Muskie for his "courage, ability and keen见感" and said Muskie "proved himself to be statesmanlike in more than two decades in this body."
Carter held the secretary's handwritten letter of resignation on his desk until after the military rescue mission.
MUSKIE, 66, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee and a member of the Foreign Relations Committee, was catapulted to national attention in 1980 when he was picked as Hubert H. Humphrey's vice presidential running mate. Muskie quickly won the respect of his party as a voice of reason in a politically charged debate over the assassination of Sen. Robert Kennedy and disintegration of the Democratic Party over the Vietnam War.
Administration sources said yesterday that Brzezinski was never in serious contention for Vance's bid.
Brezinski is considered more strict and anti-soviet than Vance, who was often known to argue for democracy.
Vance resigned because of his opposition to Carter's decision supported by Brezinski and other members of the National Security Council, to go ahead with last year's nuclear deal. The group released from their captivity in the U.S. embassy in Tehran.
I am delighted to hear you speak. I will try to ensure that your message is heard and understood by the people.
Edmund Muskie
JIMMY CASEY
Dazzling Dizzy
Jazz legend Dizzy Gillespie performs "A Night in Tunisia" in Hoch
Auditorium. Gillespie opened last night's concert by playing two songs with the KU Jazz Ensemble. See review nage three.
Torchbearing hurts student's education
By ANN SHIELDS Staff Reporter
Representing the state of Kansas in the Winter Olympics may be host Holl Wallace, Tonganoxie.
Wallace, who missed a month of school to carry the torch in the Lake Placid Olympics, received a memorial award and a Memorial Hospital—work to fulfill a year-long requirement for her master of social welfare
she had her supervisor, Barbara Bailey, said she had failed Wallace because she did not know what
type of work Wallace had been doing during her eight months at LMH.
ALSO, BAILEY had missed meetings with Wallace for three weeks, she said.
"And I think her not knowing what my work was and something to do with that month's absence," she said.
Walace said she had made up the time she would miss during the Olympics by working at LMH
Before her trip, Del Shankle, executive vice
chief, wrote letters to her instructors asking
Bailey was unavailable for comment yesterday.
"So I'm not sure what the problem is," $'s Hannah said, "but I hope she can get it worked out with the instructor because she did a good job representing Kansas."
But Wallace said she was frustrated by the procedure for appealing grades at the University.
SHE WILL WILL with the director of the department, Dr. James M. McCarthy, professor of plant science, Margaret Schaff Gordon Frierson
they to notify him if Wallace's absence would keep her from fulfilling class requirements.
Gordon refused to say last night what could be done for Wallace.
Unlucky owners must pay the bill for lost, stolen IDs
BY TOM LEDESCH
Staff Reporter
A variation on the credit card scam in which someone charges a fortune in goods on a stolen or lost card may be done; on at the bank, a person's account will be destroyed.
Lost or stolen KU identification cards, which are used to check out almost everything from books to basketballs, sometimes are used by finders of thieves, leaving an unwitting student owing the University money for overdue or stolen materials.
A few weeks ago Bryce Abbott, Topca suprence, left his ID card and then was charged for some equipment checked out at the store.
The problem is not widespread at KU but it has occurred.
According to Abbott, his signature has been forged—poorly—and he learned of it when he received a bill from the lab.
"That's how I found out about it, I just got the bill," he said. "I haven't gotten broken for anything else yet."
Apparently there is no procedure in the University for voiding or canceling last ID cards. According to Abbott, a host of University offices and departments have to be notified of the loss and possible use of the card.
"As far as I know, there is no central computer, except at the library, so you have to deal with a lot of people," he said.
Abbott said he notified the Kansas Union Bookstore, the language lab, Watson Library and the office of admissions and records, among others.
According to Abbott, the office of admissions and records, which issues the ID cards, cannot void or cancel them.
"They did not even ask me my name. They didn't seem too concerned that I lost it. They just told me it was five bucks for a new phone."
But according to Gil Dyck, deam of admissions and records, ID cards are not the responsibility of his office after they are issued.
"We are not the custodian." Dyck said. "When we give the student the ID it becomes the student's property and responsibility.
"It's not really our responsibility. If a student wants to restructure 'new one, we can take care of that. I would assume (it's) just like when he loses his driver's license or a credit card. It's like any other piece of identification — it's the individual's responsibility."
Once the student's ID card is lost or stolen, Dyck said, the most the student can do is notify offices and departments of the loss. The teacher will contact the student.
"Once a student receives a number, that number is his forever." he said.
However, the ID card becomes invalid when the sticker on the back indicating registration is not renewed, he said.
Watson Library, which operates on a computer, can ensure that the lost ID will not be used.
According to Mary Marshall, Watson fine supervisor, it is important to make the library aware of the lost ID card as soon as possible.
"Usually the student becomes aware of the checked-out materials when he receives an overdue notice in the mail," she said. "Basically, when they come in, it's at the point that they get an overdue notice, before there is much of a fine."
"We'd give him a temporary ID to check out books until the next semester."
Bremer faces student charges after Iran trip
By ANN SHIELD!
Staff Reporter
In a letter to the state Ecumenical Christian Ministries Board, two students have accrued the Rev. Jack Breener of the Church of God, making personal profits from his trip to Iceland.
Laura Varney, chairman of the state EMC board, and David Ambler, president of the local board, yesterday said they received the letter.
Brenner, director of the University EMC, visited the American hostages in Iran for Easter and during February. The students, who had not been to be identified for personal reasons.
Varnay said yesterday that she was not certain whether the complaint would be discussed at the state board of directors. Varnay told reporters he did not plan to investigate the charges.
"Most of the things in that letter cannot be substituted," Ambler said.
AMBLER SAID he thought the letter contained mostly personal opinions and factual errors.
The students charged Bremer with profiting from his trips to Iran by selling photographs of the hostages to the press and raising money for lectures and interviews.
However, Bremer denied that he made money and said donations made to finance the trump did not cover $700 of his expenses.
"Until someone can come up with some formal charges and facts, I do not intend to do anything in the way of a formal investigation."
Brenner said he brought back some photographs taken by the militants during the 2015 attacks. Crisis Resolution Committee, led by Noronan Forer, associate professor of social sciences.
THE PHOTOGRAPHS were sold to the Kansas City Times and United Press International.
"But that money was turned over to the committee," he said. "The checks were made out to them.
"I felt like it was perfectly acceptable that the money went to the committee for expenses in arranging the trip."
Bremer also said he had not been paid for any interviews and that he had donated the photographs to various religious publications.
The students also said the EMC's membership was declining because Bremer was neglecting his duties at the EMC.
Bremer provided no leadership and was too busy to even make decent meals for the fellowship suppers, they said.
But Bremer said that he thought the Iranian trips were important and that he had helped both the hostages and their families.
"I was invited to go on both those trips," he said. "It was done to benefit the hostages.
His church had supported him financially, he said.
"The complaint is just so ridiculous that I don't want to comment on it. It's a pathetic situation."
Students wrap museum urns for final project
In an attempt to emulate contemporary artist Christo, students in an art history class yesterday wrapped the urns in front of the museum. Museum of Art with canvas and cord.
The class, Evolution of Modern Art, is being taught by Ami Winkland and Betsy Broun, lecturers in art history. Christo was the 'class' final artist of the semester.
"In order to wrap up the class, we thought that we would wrap up the urns in front of the building," Broun said.
Wiklund said, "It created a sense of mystery, surprise and yearn for discovery. It causes you to do a visual somersault."
The project occurred simultaneously with the class' party, and the students drank beer and pop as they wrapped.
Kansas hens egg on sex-minded prairie roosters
By LYNN ANDERSON
Staff Reporter
As we pull up to the gate, the sleeping six-year-old in the back帐 nestles deeper into his blanket.
"We're at the prairie," his father says, posting him.
The sky is starting to pale. As in a watercolor, splodges of purple pleafe leafland through the surrounding reef-brown grass. Off to the north, out of the mouth of sound of air揖ing the mouth of an empty bottle.
While his father dresses him in the dark, my sister and I take trips to camp with the iron iron and we make a trail. The track path. The links two threads of barbed wire that weave a protective circle around 8,000 square acres of Kansas
After we join our equipment on the other side, we stand for a moment in the concert shirt of an April show.
He explodes into consciousness.
It's what we are here for, an ancient rite of spring the courtship ritual of *Yangtzeus* capile the.
"Whoo-hoo-hoo. Whoo-hoo-hoo."
IF YOU LIVE in Kansas long enough, sooner or
Prairie chickens are promiscuous. Males mate with as many females as they can, and vice versa, but no pair bonding takes place. The males do not help raise the young, in fact, associate little with them.
later prairie鸡 chicken takes creep into folklore you read or stories you hear. I had heard too many to let another spring you hear. I had seen the birds for myself.
The males gather on "keks" or display grounds and to try entice the females and intimidate other males. The girls try to get the rosters to be excellent and chaste lids for attention. They "boom," the term for that soulless creature.
HUGE EAGLE
Someone made a movie jixtaposing dancing prairie chickens and dancing Plains Indians once. It was called *Bringing Down the House*.
WETRUCK UP and down hills, trying to beat the sun. We have a map provided us by John Zimmerman, Kansas State University professor of biology and warden of the prairie chicken grounds. We should be able to keep well ahead of us with the flashlight. But the prairies hemeander, defying any attempt to plot
"Whoo-hoo-hoo. Whoo-hoo-hoo."
them or force them to conform to a compass. We get lost.
A few weeks before this pilgrimage I talked to Robert Mengel, professor of systematics and ecology and a member of the University of California Mengel who could talk to his students until he was blue in the face about the importance of visual art and mathematics.
"But I take them to the prairie chicken ground."
"To eat it to通 through to the human mind,"
have to really jolt it. Until they experience this they don't believe it exists, and they're never prepared for it.
AS THE SKY LIGHTS and the whir of semis on 1-70 fades, it's hard to care that we are staring at a hill that shouldn't be there and squashing through a marshy lowland that looks nothing like a truck path. The largest tract of tallgrass prairie in North Dakota rolls away in soft sound and shape, not ending.
Meng said there was a day when prairie reached to the East Coast.
The Kona is a perfect home for prairie chickens, who flourish in its protective hills, courtship
It is owned by the Nature Conservancy, a national non-profit group that supplied the land in the 1970s to build the Boulder Lake School. Through a program of controlled burning, gzing and restricted access, the land remains as pristine as it was before logging.
"But the encroachment of settlers and the use of prairie land for crops and towns shrank the eastern prairie to a few mineralizable fragments," he said. "It was too late, so then shrank back as settlement caught up with it."
THE FATE OF prairie chickens shifted with the shifting terrain. The last heath hen, a New England relative of the prairie chicken, died in 1932. lesser prairie chickens established themselves in western Kansas. And the greater prairie chicken—the lover of prairies, its own beauty—in the Flint Hills, Menuel says.
Today the prairie heartland has stabilized in Kansas, Oklahoma and a few parts of Missouri.
The whoo-hoo-hoo is broken only by the closer trites of Eastern wetlandarks, who are also early migrants.
We spot the blind on a rise. It gives direction to our puzzled legs.
FRANK PINET, associate dean of the School of Business, said his grandmother was fond of complaining that pariac chickens would descend on her farm in Neuschatel in the 1870s and steal the precious corn she saved for her domestic heir. Prairie chickens were works of art to her, they were a threat to her survival.
But "there got to be less 'nowhere'," Pinet said, and he did the preak chicken. For years did the prairie chicken.
See CHICKENS page eight
2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 30, 1980
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan X Wire Services
Two carrier-based U.S. fighter jets intercepted an Iranian patrol plane over the vital Gulf of Oman and escorted it back to Iranian air space yesterday, the Pentagon said. Iran claimed the American jets started to shoot at the plane, but the Pentagon said no weapons were fired.
U.S. intercepts Iranian plane
The aerial encounter was the first military confrontation between the United States and Iran since militants occupied the U.S. Embassy in Tehran and took control of the airport.
Meanwhile, a Swiss representative in Tehran was quoted as saying the bodies of eight American killed in last Friday's aborted rescue effort would be returned to Iran.
During a visit to Kuwait, the Iranian foreign minister, Sadegh Gholzath, escaped injury when gunmen in two cars fired at his motorcade. Iran blamed
Master of suspense dead at 80
WARREN S. O'BRIEN of Aluret Hickory, whose movies charmed and terrified audiences for more than 30 years, died of natural causes yesterday at the age of 84.
Hitchcock, who was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II of England last month had been named in healing health for the past year. He was plaugely by the Queen in 2016.
His condition deteriorated during the weekend, and his family was held in his Held Air home, said Herb Steinberg, a spokesman for
I have lost a great friend, and the world has lost a man who made a tremendous contribution to our business," said actor James Stewart, who starred in Hitchcock's "Rear Window," "The Man Who Knew Too Much" and "Verton."
Hitchcock loved to frighten audiences and exercise his talent for creating cillent screen situations. He frequently appeared in his own films for only a
Hitchcock was nominated for an Oscar four times, but he never won.
In April 1968, however, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences vamid the him Irving G. Hitchcock award for his "consistent high level of productions". And on March 7, 1959, Hitchcook was given the Lifetime Award of the American Film Institute in a nationally televised ceremony.
Police chief's resignation urged
WICHTA  The Northwest Task Force was called for Police Chief Richard LaMunyin's resignation after last week's disturbance, which left most than 60
Rev. Warren Campbell, spokesman for the task force, yesterday read a two-page resolution requesting City Manager Gene Denoit to solicit LaMunny's
The resolution stemmed from last Tuesday's clash between 200 black youths and police officers that resulted in 62 persons being injured and 24 arrested.
LaMuny on refused to comment on the request for his resignation, but he said the charges of civil rights violations and excessive force were "totally distorted
If the resolution is not adopted by commissioners, Campbell said, the group will seek improved police policies and expansion of police-community relations legislation.
Task force members announced plans to request a police review board to monitor police actions throughout the city and to approach the Wichita Area Chamber of Commerce about solving the unemployment problem among black youth.
Sludge readied for dioxin tests
AUROHA, Mo—Glass containers of an ink-black sludge were readied yesterday for shipment to a Mississippi laboratory, where they will be tested.
The waste was taken from deteriorating, leading 35-gallon drums buried at the farm of James Denney in southwest Mississippi. Creews wearing special protective suits sampled the waste yesterday, then resealed the drums and recovered them with dirt to await the results of laboratory tests.
The 55-gallon drums were deposited on the Denney farm 10 years ago by a now-defunct chemical company. Denney was paid $150 for allowing the firm, Northeast Pharmaceutical and Chemical Co., to dump the drums in a shallow trenot on his land.
Dixam from the company's heacharperhage-making process later was discovered in waste oil that was spread at horse stables and farms in eastern Missouri in the early 1980s, killing animals and leaving several residents with permanent disabilities to cause cancer, nervous diseases, birth defects and other health problems.
Lawyers seek food stamp funds
TOPKIA - Facing the possibility that federal food stamp funds may dry up in June, a group representing low-income Kansas residents said yesterday it would continue to fund programs.
Roger McCollister, director of Kansas Legal Services Inc., said that unless Congress passed by May 15 to add more money to the food stamp program, low-income families would not be able to receive benefits.
The average household that receives aid from the Food Stamp Program has an income of $283 a month. Under the program, recipients get an average of 0.4 percent of their income.
Because of changes in regulations and an increased use of food stamps because of rising unemployment, this year's food stamp funds will be depleted soon.
Cronkite says no to politics
LOS ANGELES - Walter Crinkerite said yesterday that he was not going to be John Anderson's running mate in Anderson's independent drive for the White House.
The report started with the May 3 issue of New Republic Magazine, which quoted a Clinton as saying that the Illinois Republican congressman had not yet become president.
If he did bif, "I'd be so honored to be asked. I wouldn't turn it down," he quoted as being executive orders from Kendricks. "It would be the right choice for me all my life."
But Cronkite said, "The New Republic reporter has misinterpreted our conversation. I have no interest in entering politics in any capacity. I have never endorsed a political candidate and I have no intention of endorsing a political candidate in the upcoming campaign, including Mr. Anderson."
An Anderson aide said the congressman had not talked with anyone about second place on his ticket.
Marathon title taken from Ruiz
BOSTON - The Boston Athletic Association yesterday stripped Rosie Ruz of her Boston Marathon women's division victory.
Will Clonkey, the race's director, awarded the No. 1 spot to Montreal's Jacqueline Gareau, who accepted Clonkey's congratulations at a news conference.
Clines said the association's investigation showed "beyond any reasonable doubt" that the 2014 Yankees were one prior marathon, did not cover the entire 365-mile, 382-yard Boston race.
If she did anything wrong, it was on the spur of the moment. "Cloned say to Huzu," I not a doctor, or a psychiatrist. I think she believes she ran the
Gareau said, "I am proud to be the first."
It will be sunny and warm today with a high near 77, according to the K Weather Service.
Weather...
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a low near 50.
There will be increasing cloudiness tomorrow with a slight chance for showers towards evening. The high will be near 72.
Crossing, paving issues studied
B beer drinking on the front porch of the Hawk's Crossing and pavement of an alley were the primary student-related facility in City Commission meeting last night.
By RENE BELL Staff Reporter
Both issues, which were deferred from last week's commission agenda, were referred to the city or planning staffs for further study.
The front porch issue was presented by JE Morroff, a co-proprietor of Hawk's Crossing, 12th and Oread streets. Morrow said he planned to submit a paper on the issue, but mediate concern was the fate of beer drinking on the Crossing's front porch.
Morrow asked for clarification of whether the porch was part of the place of business.
City ordinances prohibit consumption of cereal malt beverages on public
After a half hour of discussion, the commission unanimously to send the question of the porch definition to the department and to discuss it again next week.
property. The Crossing provides a special problem, because the porch is only two feet from the public sidewalk.
Another issue that could affect some students is the potential paving of the aley between 17th and 18th streets from Louisiana and Ohio streets.
A resolution approving the pavement
hall at a local school commision when a group of residents, who said they hadn't been aware of the situation, began protesting at last week's
After rejecting a motion to rescind the resolution, the commissioners voted unanimously to send the matter back to the city staff.
WASHINGTON (UP1)—Government investigators yesterday said a missing speed reduction sign and a train engineer's unfamiliarity with the tracks led to the crash of a train in Lawrence last October in which two people were killed and 69 others injured.
Missing sign, new route blamed for Amtrak crash
The crash of the Southwest Limited,
the crash of the Southwest Limited,
Lawrence at 78 mph, also caused
estimated $4.6 million in property damage.
Two Amtrak employees were killed in the
The National Transportation Safety Board listed the probable causes of the crash as the missing sign, which would have directed the engineer to slow down to 30 mph, inoperative automatic train-stopping system, and the engineer's lack of knowledge about the route.
The Southwest Limited had been reruoted and was being operated for the first time on 14 August 2017 at Topeka, Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Co. between Emporia and Kansas City at the
SHERIFF'S DEPT.
Three locomotives and 17 cars derailed on the 7-degree curve on the western outskirts of Lawrence at 6:10 a.m. Oct. 2, 1979. One car remained on the track.
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The resume-speed sign authorized the engineer to incarse his speed from 85 mph to 90 mph, a process that was under way as well. The system also missed sign and automatic stop equipment.
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Contributing factors listed by the board were the assignment of a team who did not have the requisite qualifications for the route and a resumepassword sign within 1,100 feet of the missing location.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 30, 1980
3
Conference to study violence within families
By JEFF KIOUS
Staff Reporter
In 25 to 30 percent of all murder cases in large metropolitan areas one member of a family has killed another member, a KU clinical psychologist said yesterday.
This violence may have been the result of competition between family members, overcrowded living conditions, low income or child abuse, he said.
In an effort to examine persistent patterns of violence in families, the KU Adult Lifespan Center has partnered with conferences, "The Family: Center of the Storm," "Friday and Saturday in the Kansas
The conference will be directed to those
THE CLINICAL psychologist, Dennis Karpowitz, associate professor of psychology, will address the subject "Common Element in Family Violence."
persons whose professions involve social counseling, such as social workers, nurses and psychologists. It will be open to the publ.
Karpowitz said there was a greater tendency toward violence among low-income families because of stress from incarcerations and overcrowded living conditions.
"This group experiences more stress," he said, "because it does not have the language skills to cope with everyday situations.
"Words can help a person express his
angers and frustrations. These people can't often deal with words because they don't have the education. Therefore, they have to physically vent their angers and
BUT KARPOWTZI said that all three social classes had a psychological problem called "attachment and separation." The authors of the book by a British ncvsologist, he said.
"Those who had a great deal of attention when they were children," he said, "will be more secure as an adult. This attachment allows them to allow them to develop more self-confidence."
Karpowitz said this self-confidence would help those persons to better adjust to
situations in life, such as moving away to college and living on their own.
"But those individuals who were not in the household, their family will have trouble adjusting with the environment," he said. "These people will be constantly seeking attention, which may take a while."
KARPOWITZ SAID attachment and separation studies had shown that 57 percent of murders within a family were committed against a spouse.
He also said that more police officers were killed while responding to family disturbance calls than during bank robberies.
There are about 200,000 to one million cases of child abuse each year. he added.
"People who abuse a child were usually children," he said. "If the children, he said, 'It's a generation effect. The person is usually less mature and there are also cultural and independent factors."
Karpwitz also said that among large lower class families competition narrowed between family members.
"Instead of promoting different skills among them (such as sports or music), he should be more focused on all to compete in the same activity such as basketball or baseball. This could cause
KANSAN On Campus
TODAY: LEON FLEISHER will hold museum openings in Sawtout and in Swartbuck Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. There will be a COLLEGUM at 3:30 a.m. in Helen Foreman Spencer Mansion at 3:30 a.m.
TONIGHT: THE COMMITTEE FOR THE INTERNATIONAL YEAR OF THE DISABLED PERSON will meet at 7 at Independence Incorporated. The event will meet at 1 a.m. in the Parkers of the Kansas Union. There will be a PERSPECTIVES IN SCIENCE lecture on "Time and Structure" by Blya Prigione, University of Texas, at the Forum Room
Dizzy dazzles audience, jams with Jayhawks
Bv DAN TORCHIA
Staff Reporter
The crown prince of jazz held an audience in Hach Auditorium last night, and for 80% of the audience he was known by his name, Gilpiece, known for his legendary playing style and stage antics, captured his speeches and music.
The Ditzs Gillespie Quartet, featuring Gilpesic, trumpeter and Latinist education; Ed Kitchin, bassist; with Tommy Camphell, drummer, with the University of Kansas Drums Ensemble I, with
They were more than ready for him Primed for his quartet's set by Gillespie's two songs with the KU Jazz Ensemble, the audience took off when his group began.
Promising. "I'm going to have a good time tonight, and I hope I take you all with me," he proceeded to do just that. He pranced and walked through it "bours of excellent music."
KANSAN Review
The emphasis on entertainment, with Gilesie p joking with the audience and his quartet between songs, did nothing to
Whatever Gillespie wanted from the audience, he gave him. He got them to believe in himself and made them mony on the powerful "Ollinga." It was entertainment in the best sense of the word, but not a movie.
Deecked out in a Jayhawk sweat suit, Gillespie played tunes ranging from earlier works of his career to more recent compositions. His most famous song, "A Night In Tunisia," was expanded by an engrossing solo bass by an excellent bass solo by Michael Howell.
detract from the music. When it got down to
playing, he was dead serious.
His second to last number, "Ole," a more recent composition, featured Ed Green on guitar and earned the group a standing ovation.
The KU Jazz Ensemble began the show, playing a good set of contemporary jazz
The group sounded best on the two songs featuring Gillespie. The sax section was very good on "Bebop," with its unison melody line in the tradition of Supersax.
charts. The group members excelled on ensemble and solo work, especially Doug Talley, Overland Park junior, and David Von Blohn. St. Louis junior.
Come See the KU Senior Football Players and the KU Basketball Team play a softball game
on Friday, May 2 at 1:30 pm at Broken Arrow Park.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanans
who signed columns represent the views of
only the writers.
April 30,1980
Budget victory a loss
No sooner was the 1981 dash for state cash over that the participants started working out for the 1982 dash.
Gov. John Carlin approved Friday the University of Kansas '$120 million budget for fiscal 1981. KU officials now are preparing the University's 1982 budget and will submit their requests to the Kansas Board of Regents June 1. However, the results of the recently approved 1981 appropriations bill for KU are worth considering for at least a monetary, if not memorable, moment.
The only victory won by the University—and it is a somewhat empty victory at that—is the approval of increasing the wages of student employees from $2.90 an hour to $3.10. The victory is empty in that the 20 cent increase merely raises the pay rate to four times the 20 fact that Carlin already had recommended the raise to legislators in January.
Contrarily, the University's losses in the cash dash were numerous and unfortunate. They included the Legislature's refusal to increase the graduate student teacher fee waiver from the current 60 percent administration officials to the current 50 percent administration officials were surprised by the refusal and Richard Von End, executive
secretary to the chancellor, said the 100 percent waiver was one request they might try again next time.
Also counted among the losses were 6.5 new classified positions and 11 new unclassified positions. The University had requested funding for 16.5 new classified positions and 11 new unclassified positions but received enough for only 10 of the classified positions, leaving KU with apparent shortages of clerical and technical support personnel.
Although Chancellor Archie R. Dykes says KU is keeping pace with university faculty salaries in other states, he also says that the 9 percent increase is not enough for KU—and he is right.
But the biggest and most fortunate loss in the dash came in the run for faculty salary increases. The governor approved a 9 percent increase, which is a compromise figure between the 8 percent suggested by Carlin and the House and the 10 percent recommended by the Senate.
A journalism professor recently commented that he has never known how poor "poor as a church mouse" is. If he stays at KU much longer, with 9 percent salary increases and 20 percent inflation, he might find out.
Postal rate increase no special delivery
BY GREG KANE
new York Times Special Features
Rv GREG KANE
AVON, N.Y. The postal rate increase requested by Postmaster General William F. Bolger comes as no surprise. The proposal, which includes a suggested five-take in first-class rates from 15 cents to $4 cents, has been anticipated for some time.
Bolger says he does not expect the independent Postal Rate Commission to approve increases in mailing fees, but he sees it as a good deal longer to realize what we are getting—maybe, what we are not getting—for our money. Some of the other issues have been rather skillfully clouded.
Bolger says that the postal rates, unchanged since May 1978, must be boosted to meet both mandated wage increases based on inflation and gasoline costs. The rate-increase proposal seems plausible. In fact, soon after Bolger made known his position, the National Association of Latin Carriers issued an email address; however, hastened to add that it opposed the curtailment of Saturday mail delivery—a suggestion that Bolger put before the House in February 2015 and March 26. The proposed increase not-withstanding, Bolger said later that he would still choose to reduce service if federal subsidies to the Postal Service were
In his March testimony before the House committee, Bolter outlined three possible options to offset a proposed budget cut of $736 million in certain appropriations for fiscal 1981. The options were: greater increases in productivity, a further increase in rated rate hikes, and cutting service by one day. He quickly eliminated the first option.
The postmaster general is acting the part of court juju, keeping the balls-rate for the judge high. If the judge might not focus on one too long. But let us for a moment stop the game and see what happens next.
"Planning for fiscal year 1981 already includes a personal goal in overall produce," he said. "Now it's going to be tough to achieve. We can't expect to do much better with no effect on sales."
The implication is that productivity could increase if there were a decrease in service.
This is ludicrous, because service is the product. But no matter—we are on to other things.
Next, on March 26, higher rates were tossed into the air. In his prepared text, Bolger said, "The purpose of the appropriation cuts now being considered is to help get a handle on inflation. For us to make rate increase would not serve that purpose."
An admirable notion, it would seem, as we instinctively turn our heads toward what appears to be the only logical option—cutting service.
But this game is built on deceptions, if how logical it is to它 service? This would work job cutouts. According to Vienna R. Kirschner, the author of the Association of Letter Carriers: "30,000part-time fellows live in the end of Summer delivery." Also, more than 20,000 additional workers would feel the effects. It could be argued that unemployment does stem inflation, but what does it do?
The public must understand that there would be no cutback in mail volume; the Postal Service would simply cram six days' work into a five-day schedule, thereby increasing the percentage of the percent. But remember, a 3 percent increase was "going to be tough to achieve." The bottom line is that full-time employees would have to handle the work load of dismissed employees. There's a word for efficiency and a cost-efficient way of operating.
Fortunately, Boler's view may not be fought upright. Rep. James M. Hanley, a Democrat, was sworn in as Office and Civil Service, has voiced concern over both the proposed budget cuts and the spending cuts.
So Bolger, while his suggested reduction in delivery was under scrutiny, decided to toss his rate increase again into the air, perhaps to see how high it would fly. With our eyes on that ball, we should anticipate that a lot of these would suddenly pop up. These are clever antics, but they belong in a circus, not in the government.
Greg Kane, who contributes occasional articles to New York newspapers, has been a part-time letter carrier since February 1879.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**3093-06440** Published in the University of Kansas Daily August Interest May and November and Thursday February 27, 2015. The number of students who are enrolled at the university to graduate are male for $165 per month or female for $155 per month or waive the tuition fee or pay the entire amount for a year. Passed the student through the student education program.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, First Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence 561048
Management Editor
Tina Müller
Campaign Editor
Geneal Beier
Associate Campaign Editor
Julia Woodburn
Associate Campaign Editors
Amy Holloway, Ellen Heathrow
Art Director
David Hawkins
Sports Editor
Mary Earle
Sports Editor
Gone Myers
Connecticut Sports Editor
Mark Hewlett
Editor
James Anthony Fitts
Business Manager Vincent Coultis
Retail Sales Manager
Campaign Sales Manager
General Manager
Management
Manager
Advertising Manager
Director
SenEx wide awake to KU issues
At 7:30 a.m. on Fridays, one would rather be snugling in a warm bed than discussing financial exigency or academic planning. But for the members of the University Senate, meanwhile, committee. Friday meant coffee, Joe's doughnuts and heavy thinking.
SenEx is a team of faculty members and faculties (FacEx) converse right after the SenEx is done. These governance groups discuss issues arising from a lack of towels, everything from a lack of towels. Robinson Gymnasium to a policy concerning the release of tenured professors in the university.
Nevertheless, SenEx is a paradox of sorts. It is the case that we cannot implement a recommendation or policy, although realistically it is by far the most influential governance group at the forefront of the debate.
an ex-officio member, SenEx has 10 members. These 10 persons have a big say on what goes on at KU.
SenEx is a committee of the University Council, but most of the Council's policies are formulated or discussed by SenEx. To obtain more information about responsibility, including the chairman and counsel, please contact:
DURING THIS ACADEMIC year, SenEx did a commendable job in dealing with KU issues. Under the excellent leadership of its
Dykes, sometimes abused its right to hold closed meetings.
These weaknesses were especially apparent when the Norman Forer controversy arose. Forer left for Iran on his peaked birthday, and a few months later, there has still been no resolution or definite action concerning Forer's suspension without part. Pay of the blame would be in his hands himself, but SenEx should have done more to resolve the Forer fiasco once and for all.
COLUMNIST
And, finally, SenEx next year should not schedule their meetings at the crack of dawn. Its members could live more normal lives.
chairman, Gerhard Zuther, SenEx找鬼
mention the right of the university staff.
Zuther, who is also the chairman of the department of English, kept SenEx organized.
david lewis
ANOTHER PROBLEM with SenEx was a problem for students on SenE. There were more for token representation than for discussion of the issues. In many cases, student attention was lost.
And SenEx certainly was organized when it came to dealing with important campus issues.
For example, SenEx advocated the Classified Senate, a group of University employees who were seeking more control over the university. SenEx's support at the Senate was a
big step in getting the Classified Senate off the ground.
TO ENSURE STUDENTS' rights to freedom of speech, SenEx formed the Blue Ribbon committee on freedom of speech. This action will probably lead to the repeal of Section 2905, which used to curtail students' freedom of expression at University-sponsored events.
SenEx also救 you to the videowaking of all events and to make sure that if a video event happens, you be specific. To protect the rights of faculty members, SenEx worked diligently to write this definition. This definition will do much to prevent the administration from firing KU faculty.
THE LIST OF ISSUES goes on and on. for the most part, Sen ExH has handled the issues in a remarkably consistent fashion. Sen ExH has not been without its problems.
The most glaring problem was SeNex's bureaucratic tendencies. Proposals were often delayed and sent to other committees before being approved by the encouragement of Chancellor Arche R.
Generally, SenEx has done an excellent job. The members should be congratulated on a job well done. But without those early tips, they might up their arms, things would not have been as easy.
GENTLEMEN. WE ARE GATHERED HERE TODAY AT OUR ANNUAL ADMINISTRATORS BANQUE TO PAY TRIBUTE TO OUR FINE UNIVERSITY.
A RESPONSIBLE INSTITUTION.
...THAT IS A CREDIT TO OUR FAIR STATE.
UNLESS IT'S THE WRONG KIND OF LEARNING
WHICH MIGHT UPSET THE WRONG PEOPLE AND HURT OUR FUNDING
GENTLEMEN, WE ARE GATHERED HERE TODAY AT OUR ANNUAL ADMINISTRATIONS BANDUET TO PAY TRIBUTE TO OUR FINE UNIVERSITY.
A RESPONSIBLE INSTITUTION... ...THAT IS A CREDIT TO OUR FAIR STATE.
I'm SURE WE ARE ALL PROUD TO BE INVOLDED WITH A SCHOOL THAT IS DEDICATED TO THE PROCESS OF LEARNING...
UNLESS IT'S THE WORONG KIND OF LEARNING. WHICH MIGHT UPSET THE WORONG PEOPLE AND HURT OUR FUNDING.
... AND A SCHOOL THAT SUPPORTS THE FREE AND OPEN EXCHANGE OF IDEAS WHICH IS ESSENTIAL TO ANY LEARNING ENVIRONMENT?
PROVIDED THAT IT'S NOT EXCHANGED IN VIOLATION OF OUR GUIDELINES...
YES, AT K.U. WE SEEK TO PROMOTE AND PRESERVE OUR AMERICAN IDEALS LIKE FREEDOM OF SPEECH...
UNLESS OF COURSE, IT'S IN PUBLIC... WHICH MIGHT CAUSE BAD PUBLICITY AND HURT OUR IMAGE.
AND TO ENCOURAGE THE DEMOCRATIC IDEAL OF ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP THROUGH THE PROMOTION OF INDIVIDUAL PARTICIPATION IN DECISION MAKING.
PARTICIPATION IN THE PROPER DEGREE, MIND YOU! KEEPING ALL THE REAL DECISION MAKING IN OUR HANDS.
SO LET'S RAISE OUR GLASSES AND TOAST OUR UNIVERSITY'S COMMITMENT TO EDUCATION AND THE FREE PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE.
WITHIN LIMITS THAT IS.
LET'S JUST CALL IT A PROPERLY RESTRAINED FREE PURSUIT OF KNOWLEDGE.
... AND A SCHOOL THAT SUPPORTS THE FREE
AND OPEN EXCHANGE OF IDEAS WHICH
IS ESSENTIAL TO ANY LEARNING ENVIRONMENT.
PROVIDED THAT IT'S
NOT EXCHANGED IN
VIOLATION OF OUR
GUIDELINES...
WHICH PROTECT
OUR STUDENTS FROM
AN OVERABUNDANCE
OF IDEAS.
UNLESS OF COURSE,
IT'S IN PUBLIC...
WHICH MIGHT
CAUSE BAD PUBLICITY
AND HURT OUR IMAGE.
PARTICIPATION IN THE PROPER DEGREE, MIND YOU
KEEING ALL THE REAL DECISION MAKING IN OUR HANDS
WITHIN LIMITS
THAT IS.
LET'S JUST
CALL IT A:
PROPERLY
RESTRAINED
FREE PURSUIT
OF KNOWLEDGE
The Cooker
KANSAI
CO.
To the Editor :
Hostage discussion lacks foundation
To the Editor:
Pirinaar, in the April 28 Kansan story,
*Hostages* in the war, and in the unfounded
unconfident comment when he said, "In Islam,
the practice of taking hostages is 13 centuries
Renovating Watson wasting tax dollars
Your editorial attacking the libraries' installation of a $100,000 Tattle-Tape system is right on the mark. Also, the $6 million, Library's annual budget,Library is another example of a needless expenditure of our tax dollars. It is just plain stupid to pay for an old center stacks, which can house close
In no way does Islam support the taking of the body of a person, people or people are harmed in any manner absolutely forbidden, by both the Karan and by the "Sonnah", or life of P穆夫 Mohamad.
Anyone who follows Pirmaraz's inane reasoning that Islam must host hostage-taking because it has occurred in the Middle Ages is wrong. Christianity condones slavery because it flourished in Christian countries for many hundreds of years. I suggest that Pirmaraz study history so he will realize that the Islamic tradition has aggression of one tribe of people upon another.
I am an American Muslim who obeys as much as anyone the abuse inflicted upon the 50 Americans in Iran. This action has been a challenge for me, because I absolutely assume comments by people like Pirnazar make people hate innocent Muslims. These comments cause people who don't understand Islam to unknowingly accuse Muslims with inhumane and cruel behavior.
Because we don't want our innocent people mistreated, let us be strong enough to punish only the guilty, not those who are so weak and unarmed that we can kill them. But, too, let us be strong enough to admit America's role in the Shah's inhumane subjugation of a whole country of people.
Shaafia Abdul-Wali Lawrence senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
to 120,000 books? I am sure that the administration can conjure up a number of people to help me wrap proposals from a consultant or two. But from my perspective, the library administration has no idea what really needs to be done and they are washing their time and our money.
Liddv Havel
Douglas County resident
Abortion opponents
use pro-choice logic
To the Editor:
By their quoting of the Holy Scriptures to support their position, the anti-abortionists have shown what pre-choice people have thought they would oppose. Abortion is a moral and a religious issue.
The decision of a woman to have an abortion should be decided between her and the person she wants to abort. It may not pro-abortion. I recognize the right of each woman to make this choice for herself. It is not up to me or you to define it, but if you choose someone else. We can only do so for ourselves.
Karen Roth
Grand Rapids, Mich., junior
Karen Roth
Security measures too severe at forum
To the Editor:
Last Thursday evening, two speakers distinguished in their fields spoke back-to-back at the Kansas Union. While walking down the hallway of the museum, Professor Sheldon Glashow, I was surprised to find myself winding through the bodies of three planked securely men with little hair. We were stunned by the cross-arm, facing the opposite door where KU students and professors were entering to hear Scholom Aavier, professor of political science, speak about proletariat. The three men stood there (one
occasionally entering and leaving the room, the entire time Aveniri spoke.
These security services, who they are, are dangerously mistaken when they send us to a class taught by a scholarly talk by a visiting professor. Their presence is offensive and completely uncalled for. In addition, being silent always dismayed and makes the student about freedom of speech here at KU.
Lyn Garling
Cynn Carling
Carson City, Nev.. special student
Unalienable rights need careful regard
To the Editor:
What kind of society has this become? Under the banners of "rights" and "freedoms," things are distorted until they are actually backward. The right of a woman to be unborn unchick is bad for her own health but bad for her rights if her own mother had aborted any
Some private citizens burn some of their possessions that they consider detrimental to the nation, the Kansan, after reporting them in a book, turns around right and calls an it act of repression! Of course the book burrowed a personal symbol act, since the voluntary nature of this act that anyone else is free to out and buy as many copies as he wants. To say that they want the liberty of the personal liberty" seems to me a contradiction of terms. When an author or a musician sells a work, he is forfeiting any work that happens to those particular copies.
What is needed is some patience for those we may not understand. "Let us stop passing judgment on one another, Instead, let us judge it on their own block or obstacle in your brother's way." ...if anyone regards something as unclean, then for him it is unclean. Anyone who knows the good he needs, the bad he needs, (Romans 14;13,14; James 4;17) Such is the
Margaret Scheirman
nature of the unalienable rights of life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness, which
we must treat with care and prudence if we
expect them to endure.
Barbee gives youth a burning solution
Margaret Scherman
Overland Park graduate student
To the Editor:
In reference to your April 24 front page story on the Rev. Lee Barbec and some of his church members, it's about time that the Rev. Barbec had a group that demonstrates its spiritual devotion by burning books and records they don't like, at a place dedicated to child care. Youth Ranch are provided a spendid opportunity to learn from their elders how to deal with ideas and values that differ from their own. It must be very reassuring to them, as they need to read you and you can reduce it to ashes. The children at the youth ranch can really learn from Reverend Barbec how to fight bullying and avoid or scorching their "lime polyester suit."
I was so moved by the article that I have decided to donate some sinful songs from my book "Five Sins of Religion fire." Fire Down Below," by Bob Seger, "Snow Gate in Your Eyes." By Jeffrey Alesheb, "Ashes in the Morning," by Joy Alpure just a few of the songs I will donate—they really burn me up! I would give these songs to you, and I enjoy the things I find distasteful, but when I heard that burning these tunes released "Satan's footfall" on my life, what can I
Again, I am very proud of the Rev. Leo Barbee and his group for such high-level leadership. He is a great God; he could be doing something utterly unworthwhile as such sponsoring food drives or helping to improve our corrosive water supply. And Diamond found out about Barbee's "spiritual warfare," he would rename one of his famous songs from "Cracknell Rastie." His life was filled with awe.
Rick Frydman
Lawrence sophomore
1
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Wednesday, April 30, 1980
University Daily Kansan
StudEx drops debate proposal; Senate to discuss funding, beer
By KATHY KASE Staff Reporting
After heated debate last night, the Student Senate executive committee voted to exclude a bill to limit Senate debate from tonight's Senate agenda.
The proposed bill would limit debate to three 5-minute pro and con arguments a piece for all motions. Currently, all motions have been voted on by the number of 5-minute pro and con arguments.
Earlier last night, the Senate Rights Committee voted not to recommend the bill to the full Senate because debate could hinder parliamentary procedure standards.
Although his committee did not recommend the bill, Rights Committee cochairman Jim Borelli opposed striking the bill from the agenda.
oentr said that striking the bill from the Senate agenda infringed upon senators' rights to submit bills.
"I also think we're setting a bad precedent by killing the bills we don't like," he said.
But Matt Davis, student body vice president, disagreed, saying that StuFex
was not trying to discourage senators from submitting bills.
"One of the things we're trying to avoid this year is discussing parliamentary priorities, and people's interest," he said. "We're just saying here that this bill doesn't have a chance."
Senate will consider two bills asking for Protection and the order for the KU Service. The Senate will also consider a recount that would recommend that a bill be sent in Memorial State.
First on the agenda, the Kansas Defender Project serves State and Federal prisoners and is asking for $400 in funding because it missed the deadline for sub-
The KU Weather Service, which provides weather forecasts to telephone callers and eight radio stations, is second largest provider of weather information in a Wire Telemetry substation. The substation would be used to receive 24-hour weather information from weather stations.
is last on the agenda tonight and recommends that all profits from beef be given to the KU women's athletic proograms.
The Memorial Stadium beer resolution
A bill to change the date of student elections also will be considered tonight under the old business category. The bill is scheduled for Wednesday before spring break to before Thanksgiving. It was tailed at last week's Senate meeting because of wording problems.
In other business, StudEx postponed hearing appeals from senators who were being dismissed from Senate for excessive absences. Senators can be dismissed for two unexcused absences. StudEx postpones hearings because senators, according to the rules and regulations, must be notified a week in advance of the appeals date.
StudEx also denied a line item change to the Bar Student Bar Association, which had requested that money from its payroll and special project accounts be moved to its accounts and expense accounts. The association needed the money to pay a photocopying bill.
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Nigeria-KU exchange plan stalled
By JON BLONGEWICZ
Staff Reporter
At the University of Kansas gears up for an educational exchange program with the People's Republic of China, another ex-gears group, between RU and Nigeria, is stalled.
Jubri Amini, former executive director of the National Universities Commission of Nigeria and an academic exchange agreement between Nigeria and KU two years ago. He said one problem was a change in administration at Jubri Amini's Benin, where the programs was to take place.
Amina, who was visiting KU this week and talking with engineering professors at the university, said she attended universities, said the exchange program needed more business-like meetings of representatives of KU and Nigeria rather than the protocol visits that have occurred
"I believe firmly that administrative offenses visits are necessary," Anun said. Students and faculty will have meetings with faculty members to answer questions on the development of new policies.
John S. McNew, professor of civil engineering at the University of handling the equipment for Amino's until "some sort of beachhead is established," the program was not ready for completion.
SPECIFIC PLANNING is needed,
Aminu said. Such plans could best be made by deans or department heads.
McNown said that although he was op-
posed about the exchange people with
Nigerian officials had to be discussed with technical people about the situation, Mr. McNown said Nigerian officials needed to make specific requests for personnel. Then KU could see whether someone was
ready to meet.
"We haven't reached that stage yet," he said. "There has been very little implementation.
MeNOWN SAID a university representative from Nigeria would have to come to KU and a KU representative would have to come to Nigeria before exchange plans could begin.
The original agreement was signed in August 1978 between T.M. Yesu, vice
chancellor at Benin University and Chancellor Archie R. Dykes. Yukus has since left the university, and Amma said that had addressed the problems with the exchange program.
According to the original agreement, KL faculty would volunteer to travel to Benin and be paid 25 percent more than their regular salary. The hiring would be done by Nigerian officials.
AMNU is a visiting faculty member at the Howard University College of Medicine in Washington D.C. He will return to Nigeria in March and he will be part of the University of Madagascar. He said that if there was a problem with the program at AMNU, it would be interested in planning an exchange.
Amino said that he could not make specific requests for Benin and that he at KU just to provide information and advice about the university situation in
Amima will speak at the weekly Faculty of Medicine Center, Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center 1204 Owrea. At 2 p.m., he will give a cardiovascular seminar at the University of Chicago.
University-Community Service Scholarship/Award
As a result of the efforts of many students on the evening of April 20, 1970 in the saving of furniture, art objects and invaluable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire, some insurance carriers decided to present to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift,
Qualifications
- Regularly enrolled students at the University of Kansas at the time of application (spring term) and at the time of the receipt of the award (fall term).
- Service to the University and/or the Lawrence community.
- Scholarship, financial need and references will be of minimal consideration in application reviews.
Applications
- More information and applications available in the SUA office, Kansas Union.
- Applications must be received by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 6, 1980 in the SUA office, Kansas Union. Interviews to be held May 8, 1980.
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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 30, 1980
]
Elderly shoplifters often seek thrills, financial relief
By JENNIFER ROBLEZ
Staff Renorter
8:03 a.m. Officer Robert Fox of the Department turns in his reports to his supervisors and prepares to leave the law enforcement center after an eight-hour
8:42 a.m. : Now in street clothes, he drives to Dillon's, 7149 Massachusetts St. Without drawing attention to himself he walks the mahies and watches each customer carefully.
10:17 a.m.  an elderly, distinguished-looking man slips a package of cheese into his right front coat pocket. For follows the check-out card and out of the store.
He approaches the man and asks about the cheese. The man offers to pay for the item. The man describes his respect for the woman. He mentions his long years of service at his former place of business. Fox listens, shakes his head, then escorts the man to the police station to talk with him.
THE Elderly man, well-known in the community, is one of a growing number of elderly people, who, for whatever reason, steal from Lawrence grocery stores.
"It's been a problem all over town," said
Fox, an undercover security officer for 15 years for the three Dillon's stores in Lawrence.
Nine times out of 10, Fox said, the elderly shoplifter could afford to pay for the stolen item.
"Some just abuse the system. They don't really need to steal. Very few elderly people don’t have the money to pay for it," Fox said.
One contributing factor to the shopfitting at Dillon's is its nearness to Babcock Place, an apartment complex for the elderly at 17th and Massachusetts streets.
"In general, we get more elderly shopers than some grocery stores," Fox said. "But it's still very disturbing to catch an elderly person."
CITTY ATTORNEY Colk Knutson said the courts had prosecuted elderly people charged with petty larceny or shoplifting. Knutson said the courts were lenient.
"The judges are sympathetic towards it. Usually the people are really embarrassed." he said.
Knutson said most elderly people charged with shoplifting would plead guilty instead of going through a court trial. He said that judges were most likely to suspend jail
sentences, but that most would require a fine of up to $100.
Because of the court's attitude about prosecuting elderly offenders, Fox said it was sometimes difficult to keep arresting senior citizens.
"Above all, the arrest isn't made to send the person to jail, but to teach them a lesson. If they can get by with it, they'll continue to speak that will take advantage of you." Pox people said.
But after going through the judicial system, Fox said, the elderly person comes away with a more respectful attitude.
MARK BROTHERS of the police department's Crime Analysis Unit said staff members were beginning to compile information on elderly shoplifting in Lawrence.
"We need to go over the arrest records and find patterns," he said. "The theft itself is an indication of a larger problem. We need to know what thirms are being stolen."
Fox, however, said his unofficial count of elderly shipperless about 10 each for the past year was up from morning hours last year at several grocery stores, he arrested 20 elderly persons, all aged 65 and over.
District Court records for February and
March showed seven court cases against elderly shifflopers, but Knutson said the number could be higher.
"Some appear before a judge and plead guilty before the paperwork is ever completed," he said. "It's a matter of opening the case, and sometimes the bookworm does not reflect that."
LAWRENCE'S professional counselors for senior citizens offer varied explanations for the shoflining.
Fox said the theft was an activity that often gave meaning or excitement to a dull routine.
And Caroline Signor of the Douglas County Council on Aging said idleness could cause an old person to seek thrills by stealing.
"How does one define a need? Sure most of these people can pay for the items, but can they pay for the loneliness they live with each day?" she asked.
Also, some elderly people have a hard time budgeting money received from retirement pensions and government assistance, she said.
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Tonite Featuring
Homemade
Ham & Mushroom
Special good tonite ONLY — 5:30-8:30
Friday, May 2nd
Catch a Wave With
KJHK 91
The Sound Alternative
-for-
FUN AT THE BEACH
Broadcasting Live!
from the Union
Come celebrate summer
with us
10 am to 4 pm
Partially funded by Student Senate
NEW YORKER
PREMIUM ITALIAN
Tonite Featuring
• Homemade •
Ham & Mushroom
Lasagne
Lasagne noodles stacked
high with layers of a finely
chopped ham, sauteed
onions, green peppers &
mushrooms in a light wine
sauce.
$4.25
Dinner includes entree, garlic
toast, crisp tossed green salad
coffee or tea
Special good tonite ONLY — 5:30-8:30
SALE SALE
Thursday
May 1, 1980
20% off All Actionwear!
Shorts, Tops, Matching
Socks & Visors, Swimsuits,
Rompers & Cover-ups!
Whatever your game is
you can't beat these savings.
Clothes Encounter
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
~in step with your style
Friday, May 2nd
Catch a Wave With
KJHK
91
The Sound Alternative
Friday, May 2nd
Catch a Wave With
KJHK
The Sound Alternative
-for-
FUN AT THE BEACH
Broadcasting Live!
from the Union
Come celebrate summer
with us
10 am to 4 pm
Partially funded by Student Senate
SALE SALE
Clothes
SALE SALE
Thursday
May 1, 1980
20% off All
Actionwear!
Shorts, Tops, Matching
Socks & Visors, Swimsuits,
Rompers & Cover-ups!
Whatever your game is
you can't beat these
savings.
Clothes Encounter
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa
-in step with your style
BOKONON
LB 301 302
Firmino Ave. North,
NY 10036
Emergency Only
800-254-7900
BRAND NEW
LOSE 20
POUNDS IN
TWO WEEKS!
Famous U.S. Women
Ski Team Diet
During the non-monsoon off season the Alpine Airlines U.S. Team members will be in Alpine for 20 pounds of training and 5
Mary Hartshorne of the National Council on Aging said that the majority of elderly people in America were women and that they are unlikely to make financial decisions that affected income.
profit for themselves," she said. "A lot of elderly people are realizing that their life savings can dwindle very quickly.
"Now they find themselves dealing with the whole world of business. Most women have handled household accounts, but some reach the point where they have to make a decision about their homes and re-financing the way they live after their husbands die," she said.
This is honestly, a fantastic opportunity for your students to learn. The U.S. Navy Shi Tian Team wouldn't be permitted to use Right or Give, so you need to make the same break with the Team. You can do it in the open way. Even if you've all tired of the U.S. Navy Shi Tian Team, that U.S. Navy Shi Tian Team. If, in you really want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks, order TWO weights.
AND MANY are victims of bad business deals.
need only £2.00 (£2 for Nureh Rush)
BEST WEST PRODUCTS - P.O. Box 78252,
Seattle, Waah. 85178. Dust out and
clean before shipping. Note that the
ski is damaged.
"Either a relative arranges the transactions or someone who is got to make a
"They sometimes don't have a lot of extra money or they don't budget it well."
Sarah Cunningham of the Gray Panthers, a national organization that calls attention to the elderly's problems, blamed society's failure to provide people for such problems as shooping.
"You would steal too if you were hungry or nobody within miles cared about you," she said. "This nation is geared towards the young. No one takes the time to help older people with chronic health problems. Shoplining in a way is a cry for help. Is a disgrace for all involved."
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SUA presents
SECOND CITY
A comedy, improvizational group on national tour
Thursday May 1 8:00pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
Tickets can be purchased at SUA
Admission $5.$4 Students with KUID
CASINO DAYS SALE! EXCLUSIVELY AT MISTER GUY
WED. APRIL 23 TO SAT. MAY 3
HERE'S HOW TO PLAY:
1. Pick your merchandise.
2. Take it to a dealer (clothing consultant)
3. Have him total up the merchandise.
4. Spin our big wheel of savings.
5. The number you spin corresponds to a number on our discount board--from 10% to 50% off.
6. Everyone is a winner--you get at least 10%
off on all the new spring merchandise in the
store. Hurry, the fun lasts only a short
time!!!
FREE REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL !!!
HOURS:
M T W F SAT
10-6
Th 10-9
Sun 1-5
MISTER GUX
THE CLOTHING CONSULTANT
THE CLOTHING CONSULTANT
920 Mass.
8
Wednesday, April 30, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Overland Photo
4x6
New 35mm Prints
EALE RECORDS AND TAPES
Paraphernalia
842-3059 15 W. 9th St.
Maupintour travel service
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CAR RENTAL
■ EUROHAL PASSES
■ TRANSFERANCE
■ EXCERTED TOURS
**CALL TODAY!**
CALL TODAY!
travel service
900 MASS
KANASA UNION
843-1211
TONIGHT Enjoy the hot sounds of Lawrence's Great Brass Band
HORIZON
"Great Dancing for Everyone'
Mindler Disco
No
Human
Environment
at
Cover $1.00
9-12 pm
Send Your Bicycle Home.
BICYCLE
UNIQUE WITH CAPE
We can ship your bike home to you
carefully and safely.
RICK'S
BIKE
SHOP
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence, KS 55051
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
GRAMOPHONE
NO. 1911 ASK FOR STATION #
WE CAN SAVE YOU A LOT OF MONEY ON THIS QUALITY STEREO COMPONENT No Dealers Pleas
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Infinity
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Built to Retail $190.00
INCREDIBLY PRICED $148.00
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
KIEF'S
25th & IOWA
913-842-1544
Chickens ...
exclusive prairie chickens scattered through thousands of acres of tallgrass and frustrated hunters lining the highways, where they can cursing each other and shooting at crow's.
From page one
hunting them was banned in Kansas, but the ban was lifted in the 1960s.
Delicious to eat, they are terrible to hunt.
Mengel painted a verbal picture of
"There has been an ever-longer hunting season and more-ever liberal limits, with no damage to the prairie chicken population whatsoever," Mengel said.
He maintained that as long as present agricultural and grazing practices continue there is no difficulty ahead for the prairie chicken in Kansas.
Cultures of U.S., China said to be worlds apart
913-812-1511
Dewitt despite a common commitment to deter Soviet aggression, the People's Republic of China and the United States share little in their stance, a Chinese cultural expert said yesterday.
Donald Munroe, professor of philosophy at the University of Michigan, spoke on "Contemporary Chinese and American Literature" in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
The American value of individualism conflicts with the Chinese concept of selflessness, Munre said, and it is important for Americans to realize this conflict.
FREEDOM OF self-exPRESSION, an American tradition, is limited in China. The 1978 Chinese constitution does not provide for freedom of speech, and many voices of voicing their beliefs, Munro said.
"It's a ionic against romanticizing the prospects of long-term accord between the United States and the People's Republic." he said.
"The free expression of views is a gift from the top down in China because the country has been taught to speak said. "In the West, free speech emerged from the bottom up, starting with groups of young people."
The Chinese system of individual repression is perpetuated by peer respect and disrespect, Murro said.
flexibility in China recently because of the government's attempt to modernize the country.
"In China, where you cannot easily move, it matters a great deal what your peers think of you," he said. "It's difficult to forget the photographs of Deng Xin-pang riding around the back of a truck with a backpack, wearing a wearing a proclaiming his crimes."
But Munro said there had been some
"Selflessness is a value that is institutionalized in childhood," he said. "If you jog down in the morning past the breakfast, you're going to miss a jug that says 'See the people.'"
THE CHINESE virtue of selflessness also helps to maintain the status quo, be said. Individual identity is defined in terms of fulfilling social roles, be said.
Munro is the author of "The Concept of Man in Early China." He received a Ph.D. in Chinese and Japanese from Columbia University in 1964.
his lecture was sponsored by the Center for East Asian Studies and the Center for Humanistic Studies, in conjunction with him at Harvard University. West, Contrasts, Parallels, Exchanges."
WE REACH THE BLIND after a 45-minute trick, but we are austere. The light down from the ceiling was dark and began. As we approach the brown wood blind we distrust a flock of about 25 cocks.
there's no need for a prairie chicken refuge," Mengel said. "The vast expanses of inaccessible ranchland are refuges."
Another group of observers arrived before we did, and they are angry. If the birds don't return that day, we will bear the blame.
We settle in on the hard wooden plank that serves as a bench and whisper apologies. A chair is provided, with soft cushions and we are one group, united by our willingness to intrude on the plairie in order
We train our eyes on the ridge to the north, where the birds have retreated. We wait, and watch them come back. We protracted wolf whistling and their clucking, but the birds were too close to chuckle, but less frightened. More peaceful.
Finally reassured by the renewed calm, a squawfish of boomers returns. All 25 land in fantastic organization, fashion Each has its own territory and his戴ed soot within it.
They win their territories in early spring after weeks of sparring. The less dominant males have positions on the periphery. the "alpha" male - the cockeure cock - has the
NIMEMDATELY THE booming begins, a mournful call that comes from nowhere and everywhere. The birds inflate their golden wings as they move through the aviron ventriquents. They are in front of us, but the sound comes in waves from all sides. So it sounds like a loudspeaker sounds loudest behind the blind. It is chilling.
Now and then, one crosses onto another's
turf and a tiff enues. The contenders ap-
practise each other, puff up, lean a foot in the ground and stand on it. They down and down and down. Everlastly they use interest and walk away, leaving the grass around the site of the argument laced with them.
THE BLIND we take another doughnut break to exchange tidbits of fact and whimsy. We learn that only two copulations have been witnessed this spring. Both were the alpha male's. The females, our guide tells us, are fickle. It takes them a long time to realize what they mean.
A marsh hawk approaches from the west. Hawks are one of the chickens' few natural predators. Another is the oyote. Neither is the hawk, but it preys on chickens,鳆类 of the long hawk long before we are, freeze them, fly for cover. In the prairie chicken's hunger of needs, survival appears to be possible.
To give the chickens a little privacy in their sex lives, people are allowed to visit the blind only three mornings each week. After the spring, about 280 will experience the scars.
"After their territorial fights," someone suggests, "the males look smoky. They look like they're thinking, 'I hope a female saws that, and I sheh she thinks I won.'"
"I want an Egg McMuffin," the six-year-olds bored.
"Are they as patient as they seem?" someone asks. "Or does instinct leave them no choice? Why don't they, 'to hell with it'?"
FINALLY, ABOUT 7.15, they do. The wistful booming gives way to practical carkilling; possibly a discussion of where to end the blind and at the end of the blind and they disappear.
The walk back to the car is easier with benefit of guide and daylight. We flush a heath and laugh, realizing we had been privy to a performance meant only for her.
The prairie chicken, Mengels say, is just one more living creature, and it is faring well these days. It's an ecoology story with a happy ending. The prairie deserves it.
250 SUMMER JOB OPENINGS AT KEYSTONE RESORT!!
Keystone, an all season resort nested deep in the heart of the Rockies, is located 70 miles west of Denver near Dillon.
We will be winding for a variety of jobs ranging from house
care to administrative and support roles with continuous
tenure through mid-june. A PERSONAL
INTERVIEW at Keystone Personnel Department is required.
Apply online or call 801-492-7635 for plus excellent benefits
available in at least one location.
Don't miss out on an opportunity to spend your summer at the most beautiful resort COME TO SUNDAY I LOVE.
- - - - -
KEYSTONE INTERNATIONAL
PHONE: (303) 468-5016
Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
Snowflake
Keystone
The University Kansas Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for two awards annually awarded to graduating seniors. These awards are the Agnes Wright Strickland Award and the Class of 1913 Award.
The Agnes Wright Strickland Award was established in memory of Agnes Wright Strickland, a member of the class of 1887. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman in recognition of a good academic record, demonstrated leadership in matters of all University concern, respect among fellow students and indications of future dedication to service to the University.
The Class of 1913 Award was established by the Class of 1913. The award is given annually to a graduating senior man and graduating senior woman who by his/her evidenced intelligence, devotion to studies and personal character gives promise of usefulness to society.
Applications for the Class of 1913 Award and the Agnes Wright Strickland Award are available in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall. The Student Awards Committee invites nominations from the University Community. Self nominations are also welcomed. Applications for the awards must be received in the Office of Student Organizations and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, by Friday, May 1, 1980.
O
music charge
www.musiccharge.com
DISCOUNT COPIES DISCOUNT COPIES
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25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
842-2001
featuring
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Stop in and check out our complete range of thicknesses and sizes.
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HERE YE HERE YE
TOM JONES
lemon tree
eleven west ninth
sandwich, burger and yogurt shop
featuring
featuring
Famous Submarine Sandwiches
$ \frac{1}{2} $
25c off Lemon Tree's charcoal grilled hamburger quarter pound or third pound
Offer good Wed.-Sun. April 30 - May 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, April 30, 1980
9
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $3.25 $4.25 $5.25 $6.25 $7.25 $8.25 $9.25 $10.25
$1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25
brain
Monday    Thursday 2 pm
Tuesday    Friday 2 pm
Wednesday   Monday 2 pm
Thursday    Tuesday 2 pm
Friday    Wednesday 2 pm
ERRORS
Found items can be advertised FREE; charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be displayed in multiple stores, by calling the business office at 844-1588.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanran will not be responsible for more than two incorrect entries. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
118 ELEVEN HALL BEAULAND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watches for trout parked at 9th and Thimble Island, with freshwater bass and the (Hotel in the-Walls) Freshly sliced fresh fish peanuts in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry pork, chicken, salmon, and sojourn. Every Sunday. Also selling wood-fired pizza.
--b bedroom. 2 bath, a/c, dishwasher, washer &
dryer. Call 842-1607.
I lost my colleague Sunday near Nalshim Hall.
Her name is Venus. Please call 841-6903.
--b bedroom. 2 bath, a/c, dishwasher, washer &
dryer. Call 842-1607.
J. HOOD, BOOKSeller. Scholarly literature,
technology, and trade publications and trade
and trade paper condition papers,
science fiction, classic fiction, and scholarly titles
of all genres. 84-1444, 84-1444, everyday except Monday
4-30
J. HOOD, BOOKSELLER. Scholarly literature.
Book repair, sales and trade good condition papers,
relief fiction, classic fiction, and scholarly titles.
Books in library, 81-5444-6030, 81-5444-6030
every day except Monday, 4-6-20
ENTERTAINMENT
Lunch at the Crossing (formerly The Catfish)
and enjoy the same great food as the Yello Sub
Walk over, enjoy the sun and have a beer. 5-2
Bands Record Demo Tapes, Mariek Productions.
841-0923 4-30
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-0579 or 842-4183. **ft**
NANSMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. Interested contact business office at 835-859 any time of the day.
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
3221; Mass. The inner offices can be changed to fit needs. It needs and lower or upper floors 728 sq. ft.
980 sq. ft. Contact 82143 or 8244-0777.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A/C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 860-754-3792
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within easy walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 82-9421. if
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to
campus. Beautifully equipped kitchen. Reasonably
priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1185.
If
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. **tf**
Rooms with private kitchens Close to Union Phone 843-9579. tf
Mark & II & IU, now RENTING FOR SUMMER
March 26 - April 15. Room 1 & 2 bedroom suites, 9 walk to
petting, balconies, off street parking, dishwasher,
dorm for info, 842-903-803 at 101 Mississippi
infill for info.
Apts andandroids for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. No phone. P贝81-5500 fc
NAISMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR DECISION?
We're a spacious 1-bedroom apt, now. Walking distance to campus and downtown amenities. Complex $200 each. Utilities Very quiet. balcony, off street parking. Mall-M-1644 -affordable.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ/Bible
centered Christian fellowship. Apply for summer
& fall. Call 862-2835 at 6 p.m.
5-5
Summer rates available at Park Plaza South
Arizona, for June and July only 1 bldm start at
$350. Rate is a second $2 mowing, in dogs,
wall to wall. Call 817-264-2855,
come by 1912 W. 25th.
Efficiency apt available May 15. Rent negotiable.
AC, pool. utilities paid except gas. 841-6090-5-
1023
Lease now for summer at special rate! On campus.
2 dorms, apartments, with all utilities paid.
Purified or unfirmed. Jayahawk Towers
Apartments 1603 W. 15th W. 1843-833
SUMMER RATES AT University Terrace Apts at
ISE West 901. 1 & 2 bedroom apartments furnished &
bath route. A summer place for summer student
students. A private study room. June, July &
August & July is $13 per month; bldr.
furnished.
+ utilities $210 per month 2 bd. furnished
utility 2 yrs. are call B31-8288, B4-183 or come to
insurance office.
SUMMER RATES AT old MUH 19th & Arena
Rates at the Mall. Arena rate May 16 thru
June. Rates for JUNE Arena available May 16 thru
June. Rates for JULY Arena available May 16 thru
June. Utilities $8 per month 2-furnished =
furnished = Utilities Call 643-874-574 or
www.muh.edu
Boommate share large house w/2 others. One block with of campus. Pursued, utilized paid. C $115 per month. No smoking. 840-6833
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Summer Sublease nice, 3 bedroom, furnished apartment. Extremely close to campus. Call 842-4431
Summer Sublet (not available Sept.). 13th &
N.J. 21°; rooms, AC, furn.; all utilities paid,
$125. no. mats: 843-1789. 4-30
3 bedroom home on 301 Catton Court, fireplace,
two years old, good neighborhood.
2 bedrooms. $300 each. East Lawrence.
$300 each. 4 bedroom home on 1313
South Church Road. $300 each. 1087
Methadone Room. $5,000
hurry up. 842-621-021
Summer sublease: nice 2 bedroom apt., very close to campus and downtown, a.c. and balcony, call 842-8397 keep trying! 4-30
Share $1/2 large house at nice location this summer.
$75 per month plus utilities. Call 841-4822 or
842-8736
4-30
Small furnished apartment for sub-lease - 1150 +
utilities. 3 blocks from campus 841-1602. - 400
Sublease May 15-Aug. 15 bedroom in 4-bdrm
house with kitchen. Living room, yard $+10
utilities. 841-7184, 1761 Vermont. 4-30
Summar sublease—Trailodge, 2 berm, townhouse,
on courtward, 1); bath, utility room, a.c., pools.
Rent negotiable. 842-1743. keep trying. 5-1
Meadowbrook 3 barm. 2 bath apt. water & cable
paid. $294 elec. & gas. Available now. 842-4816
or 852-4794 after 3 p.m.
5-1
Summer sublease w/option fall spring: 2 bcd-
room apt. 10 min. from campus/downtown. $210.
+ utilities: $411-6415. 4-30
Villa Capri Apartments. Unfurnished & 2 bedroom apartments available. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, quiet location. 21 beds, month of rent. Call 842-7930 or visit www.propertyfit.com BK-842-7930; after $30.
Summer sublease special! Excellent 2-bedroom apartment. Available May 15th; option for fall.
See Mark 3 for details. Call 842-6829. 4-30
Female graduate student wanted to 3 bedroom furnished house for summer near campus. $110 month includes utilities, A/C, washer-dryer. Cat. number: 841-6353. 5-1
AVOID moving hauler! Need person to share male's completely furnished Summit House 2 bedroom. Loft, laundry, minutes from campus. $100 month, June-July: 841-649. 5-8
Needed two female roommates to share beautiful 3-hr house for summer. 3 blocks from campus.
841-8609. 10+ utilities. 4-30
Great summer apt. Sublease 2 bedroom Trailridge apt. directly overlooking pool, gas grill. $260. mngitable. 841-8817. 4-30
Summer sublease-option for next year: Large
umbrella 1 bbm. aft, furnished, near campus,
laundry facilities, all utilities except elec.
$195. 614-310. 5-2
Summer school only. Please furnish. rooms. 2 blocks from Union, TV lounge, kitchen w/all facilities, dryer, dryer. Janitor service. $5-2 includes utilities. 842-6459. 5-2
Susan-rent, June 1, three bedroom house,
W-W Carp, a/c. garage; Call 613-657-1237
HOUSING-WICHITA STATE U. One and two-bd apartment buildings with pools across from WSU campus. Write: Variety Apartments, 380 E.16th, 11. No. 113. KS 67208, 315 (645-83), 5-2
SAVE GAS! WALK TO CLASS Brand new 4-
plex, available now $275 month. Call Rob Philips
at 814-8744 Dick Edmondson Real Estate
or at home 842-9533.
5-5
Sublease - 1 br. apt. $175.00 *utilities paid*
Koen - 5k muni pets OK. Call 812-2899 *paid*
Koen - 624 muni pets OK. Call 812-2899 *paid*
Classy 2 br. apt, near campus, unfurn. CA, share utilities. Available immediately. 841-6381 or 804-3094. (ask for Martinee). 5-2
Bargain. 2-badm. 2 baths, pat's pool. AC. AC
bargain. 81-4832. Don't place. Don’t pay.
bargain. 81-4832.
Nice three bedroom duplex=summer months
and or next fall. Rent negotiable! Call Mark,
843-8281. 5-2
SUMMER SUBLEASE-mice 4 bedroom duplex,
lifesite 15,000 sq. ft., person 35,
tires call now 841-4359.
iPhone call now 841-4359.
Sublease w option to rent fall. Trailridge 2 br.
841-584-avail June 1.
5-2
**Do Everything!** 3rd male roommate needed May-August. $115 will you pay youd utilities, DW, AC, wash dryer, carpet, bakery, storage, use of furniture, pool. 841-593-394
Med Center Bound? Newly reformulated 2 br duplex. Kitchen equip. dinosal, draper, carpet, private parking. Call 913-381-2878. 5-5
Female roommate need to share new 3 bed
room house for summer. 841-6734. 5-5
Summer sublime with Fall option. One bedroom,
furnished up. Near Campus. Peta okay 841-778-9200
One nice bedroom. Meadowbrook apt, for summer nibble. Nice side view off balcony. Call 841-3792 in afternoons or evenings. Gas and water paid. 5-1
Summer school only. Pleasant furnished rooms two blocks from the Union, TV lounge, kitchen, wall facilities, washer, dryer, Janitor service. $85 includes utilities. 829-6439. 5-2
SUMMER SUBLEASE-Tralridge 3 bdm. apt.
water & gas water & gas
negotiable 863-7092 5-5
3 story house personally furnished. Near campus kitchen, bathroom, furnished 4-6 girls preferred. $250 per month + utilities. $350 depreciation. No mow. Lease no. Pk. Available. 847-302-5900.
Beautiful 2 bedroom apt. Pool, patio, dishwasher,
 laundry facilities. On buses 0-5
843 - 621-735
843 - 621-735
Studio, $160 mo. until paid for June and on July-Aug. Also rider needed to Jersey 841-3154 anytime.
5-5
3 bedroom apartment very close to campus. Rent
negotiated. 841-5658 for details. 5-5
2 large houses in nice condition. Also apartments and rooms for summer and fall. 843-7601. Evens-ing. 841-3323. 5-5
Summer Sublease. 3 bedroom Trailridge apt.
D.W. A/C. Available late May. Rent negotiable
Call 841-0877. 5-5
Madowbrook one bedroom studio available for summer sublease. Purchased. Rent negotiable. Call Mark at 841-7173 5 p.m. 5-5
MUST SUBLEASE!! New 3 bedroom house, attached free refrigerator, Free Sublease June 1-Aug. I. Option to renew lease. Please call 841-8326.
Urgent! Summer sublease. Roomy 1 bedroom
apl; block from Union. Furnished, air all bills
paid but elec. May-Ist Aug. 15h. Call 842-363 or
leave message at 1323 Ohio #2. 5-1
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. directly over pool Close to campus. Call 814-762-5801
1 bedroom summer sublease available May 1.
AC, pool, terrace. Purnified, available $135. 82978,
evens. Keep trying.
5-5
Summer Sublease. Cozy one bedroom furnished apt. Two blocks from campus. All utilities paid. Option for fall. 842-7744. 5-5
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished apartment. One is available from May and one will be available from September. All rooms are apartement. Prefer mature children. No pets. Appointment to set up in room #841-5775. 9:00-5:30
Mendowbrook 2 bedroom apartment. Pool, lighting tennis courts, cable TV. Pursuit, all utilities paid except electricity. Need mature indoor space. Room number: 841-7884. For more information, phone 841-7884.
Need to addte apartment for summer. Two rooms, kitchen facilities, $130 a month plus utilities. Call 641-7227 after 5 p.m. 5-11
HOUGHTON PLACE
FOR SALE
Summer sublease. Southridge 2 bedroom, furnished. a/c and pool. Water paid $233.50. MWF available.
Help Will: to subsidize 2 bedroom apartment
of the same size as your existing sauna,
and pool. Call 842-7018 at 3 p.m.
MUST SELL: Western Flyer 3 speed bike, headlight, lock, $40. Call #42-8756. 5-5
**WANTED:** Grad student, faculty or married people to live in our duplex, June 1-Aug. 30 Close to campus, 2 bd, furn. $135.00 $64-113 and $84-169 after 8 days. Ref. required. 5
1975 Kawasaki 900 12,000 km, showbike, many
examples. Wear case. Excellent condition. Ken 843-8078-
256. Warranty.
For sale. 1970 Ford Torino. $250. 842-0032. 5-5
10/250 mobile home 2 bdrm. partially furnished
10/250 mobile home bus route 682
Lot 3, Lot 3 or 1-877-8762 4-20
Lot 3, Lot 3 or 1-877-8762 4-20
Two portable Olympia model typewriters with carrying cases. Excellent condition. 841-2899-6000
Dynamo professional foos ball table! Totally re-
conditioned--like new. Call Lazarus, 841-3271
after 6 p.m. 5-11
74-Audi 100 LS 2 door, 4 speed. FM stereo. AC,
running well. Must sell, leaving. Save gas. Elias
841-3971.
1976 Audi Fox, silver, AT, PB, Air, Alloys, 286, mpg-254.36, Topeka) 2-2
Bambasador 4 door. Runs good. €2,500 miles.
$895.1-619-6313. 5-2
The Swedish Shop, Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa,
now has genuine Swedish clogs for men at itm
a pair, women's clogs are $36 a pair. 5-5
ROLLER SKATES Indoor, outdoor, from $95.95
Rides Bike Shop 103.0erm Vernon. 841-6422.
ix delivered Call 842-0444 ask for Bob Smith at Tony's Datsun. 5-5
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's Furniture. 1200 North St. New York NJ. 832-3288. tf
Western Civilization Notes. On new Sale Make baskets for the classroom. For use to them 1-3. As study guide, 2. For class preparation 3. For exam preparation. *New* Textbook. For use at Tower Creek at Tower Creek, Ma乳房书店 and Great Book Store.
SunSpecs--Sun glasses are our speciality. Non-
specified sun glasses, reasonable reason,
1021 Mast. 841-3770.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
ATOMIC MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-809-9800, 290 W, 6th fc,
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-809-9800, 290 W, 6th fc.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $38.94. 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 684-1386 TPF
1972 Cameroon—less than 2500 miles—4 mos. old
Cameroon, fully equipped, new condition, must
sell, willing to take loss on car to save marriage,
call 843-9166.
4-30
Peavey T-40 guitar guitar - $275 Peavey Pacer
amplifier - 185 Call after 5.00, 842-623-463
90 miles per gallon. 1979 Honda CT 90 Street-trail motorcycle. Excellent condition. Call 841-2033. 5-5
NWRC XKC tennis racket, excellent power
$100 w/ strings asking $85. 842-2499 after 5:50
06:30PM
As unit or separately 1967 Ford pick-up w. fully
self-contained 76 camper; $3000 total 841-742-
567.
1964 Bug, Re-built engine, runs well. Highest bid
over $700. 841-6335. 5-1
1976 Pontiac Grand Pristice. Excellent Condition, low mileage, padded vinyl roof, AM FM stereo radio, power steering, brakes, windows, air-conditioning. 841-4774 5-11
Mobile Home. 2 bedroom, 10x45. Washer-dryer,
fence yard. carport shed, partially furnished.
Motor home. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths.
Good PA, must sell immediately. Make offer
864-2827. Steve.
3-5
829 armchair, dinner + coffee table, 6 chairs
828 armchair, condition Pfeil negotient, 2-2
828-2008 after
Carpet= 12 x 9 sculptured multihued brown
Perfect for perfect room. Call 4-306
6549
1976 Audi Fox, Silver, AT, PB, Air, Alloys, 286,
MPG, 265-346 (Topeka).
5-2
Pioneer KP 500 cassette deck 1 year old. 841-
5656 5-5
call. Call 842-555 evenings and make offer. 5-2
moving End* Share Truck Rental to NH, NV.
Mass. 843-6022. 5-5
1979 Honda moped. 9 months old. Excellent condition.
Must mell. Moving. 843-6435. 5-5
Woman's 5 speed Schwinn bike. Excellent condition. Call 842-5530 evenings and make offer-5.2
$29.99 per month.
Leaving this summer, Gotta sell my car. Good condition $800. Call 841-2553 after 5 p.m. 5-2
- 6 foot soft. Dark Brown Good condition. $25 or
call. Offer Call 814-7383. 5-5
Firebrid Hardware 350, 1972. A.C. P., B.S. T/A. Radial, factory honeycomb P.B., wheels, optional handling suspension, more. Good body, paint, and interior. 864-2430. 5-5
FOUND
Truetime color console television. 25" screen.
Good picture condition. $125. Extra chassis.
For more information, call (800) 276-9355.
1960 Montage. Very good condition. A/C. pcs.
$800 or best offer. Must sell 842-975. 5-3
Two keys on keyring. Blue tab Found in
$388. thousand for envelope you mail. Postage paid. Work at home. Age or experience no barrier. Send name and address to: P. Y. Kent. Box 1052, Stephenville, TX 76401. 4-30
CUSTOMER SERVICE Do you have an account-creditor? Gross professionally and financially accounting? Marketing-computerized accounting services. Marketing-computerized accounting services. De-commissioned accounting services. Call David Waller at (816) 252-941 or write to: DavidWaller@ibm.com.
HELP WANTED
**Found:** A pair of prescription glasses near the Academic Computer Center. Call and identify.
Single key on chain in front of Strong. Call Gale 842-6852. 4-30
Dorm key found Monday by bus stop near New Green Hall. Call 864-207. 5-2
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED & BUSINESS MAJORS
Looking for opportunity to save $2000 and gain experience in your major? Call 842-9751. 5-2
SWIM COACH Immediate opening, challenging work, excellent opportunity for college student, school teacher or retiree. Send resume to Rubinstein, B2, Coronado, San Jose, MOH. 6450
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student
Assistant Professor in computer science,
administrative programs, and University
provide training and orientation for the
coordination of programs developed by GSC
for students at KU. Prior to becoming a
teacher experience 6 years experience at KU preferred. 1 year guaranteed appointment eligibility for staff tuition and fees. Send resumes to Office of the Council for Office Kenan University-Level 4.
SUMMER DAY CARE STAFF needed for full-time positions. Airmen and MTRionen position available. Interested personnel age 5-12 and or training in trained岗。Bachelor's degree required. 313 Briar Park, between 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call (917) 642-8040.
Travel and Make S.
Swimming teacher for Eudora pool. Must have W.S.I. Call Wendy Parry 842-5481). E.O.E. 5-5
We are looking for that extra-happy individual who enjoys extensive travel and meeting new people. If you have 1 year left before graduation or a are a graduate student, this could be the perfect summer job. Suited individual would be a good dresser, excellent conversationalist, and must genuinely like people. The lady or gentleman filling this position must be bondable and have good transportation. Sales experience helpful, but not a requirement. Position requires working with our established accounts in Texas and other Southern and mid-Western states. Excellent pay plan plus bonus, and expenses. Call Kansas City (816) 531-2702, Mr. Mayer
Social Service Coordinator for Trinity Foster Parent Services direct work with home foster parents and six foster parents on case management and coordinating treatment plans with schools and community organizations. Candidates are called for an MSW with prior work experience, agencies agencies, Trinity is in equal opportunity employment status. Hire a Broker/Agent in Rockville, PA 320-356-3144, Kansas State University, PO Box 320, Lawrence, KS 66801.
EASY EXTRA ENTRY $500 1000 stuffing envelope-Guaranteed. Sind self-made, stamped envelope to Dexter Enterprises, 3039 Spring Placet; Los Angeles, CA 90007
3-5
Lifeguard wanted for pool in Edenna. Must have Advanced Lifesaving or W.S.I. Call Wendy Parky 842-581-681, F.O.E. 5-5
LOST
Important prior student ID # 250101 Driver's License Bank ID cards, Cetl. Call 841-2712 Please.
A set of keys between Lewis and Hassinger last
Friday. If found please call Labby at 864-7251.
I lost my Colleen Sunday near Natalyst Hall.
Please call 841-8932. If unsure, 841-6233.
MISCELLANEOUS
Give away 1 male tan & white puppy about 3 months old we well trained. K848-711 till death
Graduating soon but concerned about reaching your financial goals, call Rich Horn for free consultation on tax planning, money management, insurance plan building, 842-1187 or 842-4504.
Get your名师 class shirt Only $5.00 B107
Union or call Greg Schnecke 864-3710. 5.00
carroll now!! In Lawrence Driving School. Receive drivers license without Highway Patrol Test; transportation provided. Drive now, Pay later. 8-8-015.
presents a
KU Hillel
Kosher Deli
L. J.C.C.
917 Highland dr.
date: Sunday, May 4th
Adm. Free to Members
Non-members $3.00
Searching for summer work with good profit
Search no more. Call today for an interview.
Students should could expect to make $259 a week.
Call 842-9751. 5-5
PERSONAL
FOX HILL, SURGERY CLINIC--alternate up to 17 weeks. pregnancy treatment. Burt Control, Counseling. Tubal Ligation. For appointment at Surgeon's Office, 491 N. Stl. 101. Over-Stater Park, KS.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 840-554-5644
tt
The Harbor Lite is where it's at for cold beer, pool, bainhall and unique hardware. Color TV and greeter for the Hawks are awaive. They play the Harbor Lite on the Harbor Lite 1031 Man. A first-class dive.
WIN CASH in the KU EcoLeague Club Aluminum Reveling Contest. Bring aluminum ears to South Park on April 12, 19 and 26, from 1-5 p.m. for more information call 841-3086. 5-1
VOYAGERS—Fellowship—Christian Alternative for Single Adults—First Presbyterian Church, 2415 W. Sidney, 9:2d, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., 834-4172. *ft*
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS-
ment, as a public service to nursing home residents)
to provide care for the elderly of Nursing Homes (KINI), needs your
signature on the care and treatment of the
youngest resident. Please call 913-842-2888
for confidential. Please call 913-842-2888
Mass St. 2, Lawrence, KS 60044
Mass St. 2, Lawrence, KS 60044
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 844-2345, aidt. KU, info. 864-3906
NENIRS - Final chance to have a Sr. Class 190
shirt. Not many left so get them now. $3 per
shirt. BOCO office B107 Union or call Greg
Schneuck 816-2710 Weekdays. 5-5
GAY CUNSELING & REFERRALS Midnight through
quarters, 812-1345 and KU info, 844-3506. If
PREGNANT and need help? Call Birthright 843-
4821.
BETTER DAYS—A RECORD STORE is proud to have a 24-hour customer service rate. Our record prices are well warranted. Our 1980's BETTER DAYs also carry a complete list of new wineries and glassware. 72 MAR
Corn- for lunch at The Crawling (formerly the Carnival). Great sure food at the Yello Ski. Nice atmosphere to enjoy the sun and have a beer. Open till midnight. 5-2
A few students at KU will make $997 a month.
THIS SUMMER Call today to see how you can
b of one of them 842-9751. 5-2
Remember, Mother Loves you. Show her how her mother was born. Meet our Mother Day May 14, at a portrait of your mother on Mother's Day. Visit the photography gallery, one gift she can enjoy every day. Visit her studio. Visit us, Sally Bailor 712-874-3952 SWELLS STUDIO. Tommy Sturm 811-742-8744
FEMALE VOCALIST NEEDED Suburban is now holding auditions for female vocalist; call 864-9143 days; 924-4071 or 924-6909 in Kansas City nights. 5-1
Tikk BEATLES in and Let Be in this Day
Saturday at Hillebræt Theater 4-30
Can you tell the difference? Read SHINOA!:
Scores of Stories Available at A-Library bookstores
Is copying driving you batty? Come to Encore
Copy Corso and take the kinks out of your
call. Call 542-2001. 5-5
Grad Student learns roommate mid. May to Mid August $107 mo. Negotiable, duplex 841-0347
The MOFFET BEERS-BAND is now holding inquiries only, call 812-506-5843, or 812-506-5844, or 812-506-5845.
Tron, Tour of棠县 I'm going to Broken Arrow
Varsity basketball in the oriental game
Varsity basketball played in the oriental game
for the inaugural celebration with the abilities
of the team. No Alpha Gamma Delta for the
tournament. No Alpha Gamma Delta for the
Volunteer musicians (any kind) wanted for wild party May 10. Call 843-6189 after 5:00. 5-2
Are you moving out A list of helpful hints on how to recover damage deposits is available at the Satellite Union, Stud-int Union, and Office of Residential Planning. 5-2
Now is your chance to run the show *Indoor*
dragon tournament, and give a vote for
for committee head position. New areas
beginning next fall (Dungeons and dragons, beginners)
in the SUA Office today. (too) Sign up
in the SUA Office today.
I am waiting for my phone call from you and I'm so happy! I will go to KUK. Good girl down, but I'm too nervous to walk with her
WOMEN, MEN. EVERYBODY! Men's Coalition invites each of us to meet us, our organization, our teams and shares with us pics your concerns at a Wednesday 8 p.m. in Jax-403 Room.
Need extra cash. Sell your old gold. Cash paid for class rings, necklaces, etc. Call now. 842-5727 or 841-3716.
Gay Services of Kansas is sponsoring a business-owned own-your-own event Spring Plant GOSK with a team of staff from the College Garden, dial,岛, or refreements. Bring your-on-your-own food at Arrow Park, Saturday 30 at 3 p.m. in
Romp in the hay with T.J. 843-6244.
Another Dice Skating Party is being sponsored by the Creamery and is scheduled to large-form out at the last one, so we decided to have an extraordinary first admission will be held on Tuesday, May 19th at Creamery to Wheels of Fun, Sunday, May 19th, 2015.
For we're gonna miss a year next, especially Botw. We've gone to Math 092. My new of "Never-deada-tion" Burger Math 093. My new of "Never-deada-tion" Math 094. My new of "Never-deada-tion" Math 095. My new of "Never-deada-tion" Math 096. Call me, and most of all I learned in Math 99
TKE Alhua Chi Onaga T.G.I.L.D.C. Party May
5-7 2-pm $2, girls $3 guys advance. All you
can drink. TKE parking lot.
JOEY-CONGRATS! Outstanding senior civet
w. Love, Millie & Hillel 5-1
K-G-B. May you stay forever young. I know this day does not exist but because of you. Apple Pie desserts, and I'm so glad! 4-50
PAM--Pickin' A! T.J.'s coming! Get psyched.
FACE+LOVE DAVE. $-1
Today is Sherri Leigh Anderson's 20th birthday. She will be attending the invitation to her party at the Hawksie Soon. She will be welcomed with the A.S.S. award and receive a certificate of participation every single day of her life. Be there or not, she'll have an amazing time.
Saturday, May 3rd—A synonym for "500." 5-2
M.T.S. What does Johnson City have to offer?
What controls climate-controlled, double layer showers?
What restrooms in Beaver, Isle of Man, Cranberry Creek?
What indoor plumbing does Iberville even have? indoor plumbing Did I sell it at a discount?
The 4-toast Knockknuckleheads: Mawka, Khustkeh, Venny, Henry, and Rohailh. He Ha Juklu, Ve
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Uhler Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 5 AM to 10 PM to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 83M Saam
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 to call 6875. MATH 115-700 to call 6875. STATISTICS 900-102 to call 6875. PHYSICS 100-500 to call 6875. ENGLISH 100-500 and SPANISH 6875-7007.
Expert watch repair. One week service. Ultrasonically cleaned. Watch batteries replaced. Briman's Jewelers. 743 Massachusetts. 843-4566. 5-2
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA singing Telegraphs. 821-8741. 5-5
You need responsible house affairs to hire for your project. You must have a 2+ year experience and a 2+ reasonable couple's graduate student at the university in your area. Experience must be with Microsoft Technology or Mabey Technology at 42-601 Tech (junior) lab #35, Design & Building Division, 42-601 Destination Recommendations Design & Building Division, 42-601 Destination Recommendations Design & Building Division, 42-601 Destination Recommendations
Hold in writing term paper, essays, thesis, love
letters, call written communication. Call Cyprus:
841-6353
841-6353
EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM offers full day care at 6 a.m., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., and 10 a.m. A variety of agency-approved activity programs are available. We offer summer recreation programs. We shall begin, beginning with the first program in New York. For more information, please call (412) 643-7474.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4980 TF
Expertized, typid-thesis, dissertations, term papers, mice, IBM correcting selective. Birth * 849.2310. IF *
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980.
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Solestic
Quality work. References available. Sandy, even-
ing & weeks: 784-9818.
Accurate, experienced typist, IBM correcting
Solicitec, Caller, Domia 842-2744, ff
MASTERINDS professional typing Fac. Accu.
spelling, Spellling, grammars corrected. Call
841-335
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertations welcome;
digital layout. Call Joan 842-9127. TF
Encore is Tin Top at Tyning! 842-2001
Reports, dissertations, reuaries, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selveteir. Call EI-
n or Jeanne. 841-2172. 5-5
Experienced Tertiary-term papers, thesis notes,
spectacles, spellings, spelling corrected.
M39-934. Mrs. Wright
Honest typing and editing. Term papers, thesis,
dissections, resumes. Cargon or nylon ribbon.
ANNE. 842-7918. 5-5
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work donates, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6607 after 5 and weekends. tt
I would like to type your terr paper, thesis,
resume, resume, etc. Reasonable rates. Karen
842-3023
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE fast, reliable.
842-2507 evenings 11:00 and weekends
11:00 and weekends
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast, reliable,
accurate, IBM pica elite. 842-2507 evenings
at 11:00 and weekends. 5-3
Typing, all kinds. Fast. accurate. proofreading and grammatical corrections. 842-8569 5-5
per page ready to type. Call 843-6890 after 5:30 anytime. Weekends. 5-2
WANTED
I am looking for a student married couple to work summer home on Lake Champlain, NY for five weeks. I will be weekly for couple Provided. Your own private room will be provided for swimming, tennis, mountain climbing and to give name of local people who can provide place to live. Occupant 1000 Sunset Drive
PSychiatric ADES and HEALTH SERVICES WORKERS WANTED by Topeka State Hospital, 721 W. 4th St., Topeka, KS; Phone: (913) 298-5108; W 21, Topeka, KS; Phone: (913) 298-5108; encouraged to apply. An equal opportunity employer.
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W. Wt.
842-3059.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished apartment on campus for summer. $110 month plus 3' utilities. Very nice. Available May 1. Call 842-8611. 5-5
Old working Hewlett Packard scientific or
calculator. Call Douglas 843-788-4200
4-20
stadium. Can be available May 20, 811-6660, 4-30
Female roomsmate to campground for summer
$422
1  utilities + a blocks from campus 811-
6660
Roommates reside to share spacious, furnished 5 brom. house close to college; $100/month | 1 - 3 s/f. Available June 1 w/ 1 yr. contract if desired.
No pigs 822-4546. 5-2
Nedid. Male monkeys to share two bedrooms,
two bath妈, with three others for 80-94 term
$84 month + 1' useful drug. Nurse, social mum
864-2106. Call Mr. 864-2106 or Mrs.
864-2106.
Grad student needs roommate. Mid May to Mid August for duples. $107, negotiation 641-8477.
Wanted: 10 speed men's bicycle, and weight lifting. belt: 843-8336, eve. 5-1
Femal? roommate(a) wanted to share spacious, furnished Mushroombark townhouse, mid-May to mid-August. Great location, pool and tennis courts. Phone Kathy at 841-6818. 5-1
Roommate wanted. Mid-May to mid-August,
women option to renew lease. $127.50 rent.
utilities incl. $38.50 per month.
Female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom
apartment for summer and fall if wanted. Close
to campus and downtown. Call 841-5753. 5-1
...
Female roommate to share the good life in a huge two bedroom duplex with studio study Call after 6 p.m. 841-7547 5-5
Female roommate: summer and or fall—New duplex by stadium—1₂ rent + ¹² utilities 8:249.
Male needs roommates to share apartment for summer at summithouse, furnished 18 months a year. Roommates must have 2 rooms in home.
Female preferably to share house for summer.
$117/mo. + utilities. 842-0638. 5-5
Female roommates(s) needed for next year at Jayhawker Towers $97.25, 841-3008.
Male needs roommate to share apartment for
summer at a Summit House hostel $120 a
month, with a 98% GPA. 824-526-3988
Female roommate wanted Close to campus.
$122.50 plus 5% utilities. 841-3064. 5-5
**Formal roommate:** Semester semester. Own room.
$173. $12 + 1½ eater. Non-smoker preferred. 80-5
**Informal roommate:** Semester semester. Own room.
$173. $12 + 1½ eater. Non-smoker preferred. 80-5
Libral. studious male upper clasman for fall-
spring to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Close
to campus. Call Mark 811-2697. 3-5
N=d 2 roommates to share 3 bdm. townhouse at Tratridge Lake 1-mid August $125 per mo.
1-3 utilities. Call 841-8801 mak for Shari or 842-3629 (Jay) after 5 p.m. 5-5
Summer Subless: New 2 bedroom apt. On its route, $845 a month plus electricity; $81-860 or M41-S285. 6-2
2 people need ride to Tampa Florida area, Friday May 17. Help gas and drive. Little luggage. Phone 443-8531 or 843-6203
Mali roommate, studious, non-smoking, Summer!
Palm academres, $120/month * 2 utilities (per
room)*
Malawi, $25/month * 1.5 utilities*
10
Wednesday, April 30. 1980
Cincinnati selects Criswell in NFL draft
By GENEMYERS
Kirby Criswell was the first to go. Leroy Irvin and Jim Zidd followed. Mike Hubach has yet to go.
That's the situation after the first day of the NFL college draft.
He was the third player chosen in the second round and the 31st overall. He was also the third linebacker in the country selected.
Criswell, KU's outside linebacker, was selected in the second round of yesterday's draft. Criswell, who had not played before, was picked by the Cincinnati Bengals.
Irvin, a defensive back, kick returner and KU's all-time leading tackler, went for 147 yards in his first game to join former KU standout Nolan Crawley Zudd, an inside linebacker, was the only other Jayhawk chosen in the first six games of the season through the fifth to the New York Jets.
Hubach, the best combined punter and
place-kicker in school history, was passed over in the opening rounds. The last six rounds are today.
"Surprised? Not really." Hubach said. Hubach was initially wretched that his decision to work before the draft began yesterday. Ma Bell came through, but he couldn't find him. Only one kicker, Chuck Male of Notre Dame, was drafted in the first six.
"I wasn't here to find out who picked in 'Zondt. I didn't know what broke on the highway and I went to help him. I didn't find out that I'd been drafted until I dinner and some soup."
an exuberant Criswell, whose highest honor was honored mentions All-Big Eight last season, immediately booked a flight to Cincinnati yesterday after his call from the Bengals. Zdd, however, was still in New York, so sure he would head to New York.
Toronto clips KC 3-1
TORONTO (AP) - Otto Veldze drove in two runs, one with a solo hit, and Jim Clancy picked up his first victory of the season as Kansas City Rival 34 last night.
The triumph was the fourth in a row for the first-place Blue Jays, the surprise leaders in the American League East after three last-place finishes.
They scored all the runs they needed in the first inning against Dennis Leonard, 0-3.
After Alfredo Griffin and Rick Rossetti off with singles, John Mayberry walked on four pockets to load the bases. Leonard then kicked out of the box, and Kyley was scored with a tight foul.
Clancv, 1-1. allowed six hits.
Best of luck on vet
Best of luck on yet another batch of finals.
hair lords ♀♂
styling for men and women
1
The KU women's golf team improved its team score but did not improve its standing yesterday in the Big Eight tournament at Alkamar Country Club.
KU she a 346 to finish the second round in sixth place out of seven teams. The Jayhawks cut 21-28s off their first round total Monday but remained in sixth place.
Sports Writer
670, could catch fifth place Nebraska, 667,
and possibly Iowa State, 653.
By TRACEE HAMILTON
KU in 6th after 2 rounds
"We sort of crash landed from the Oklahoma tournament (where KU placed second)." Babaan said. "We came back after it, but they didn't golfers than what they showed Monday."
Coach Sandy Bahan attributed her team's slow start to "first day nerves."
"I'm surprised the team scores are as low as they are," Bahan said. "This is the first day I've ever known there to be no wind at Alamar."
Bahan said KU, with a two-day score of
Sally White led KU with a 76. Patty Coe followed with an 81, and Julie Merwald carded an 83.
Missouri's Mary McNabb was top scorer after two rounds with a 158. Oklahoma State's Val Skinner was one stroke back at 153.
"McNabb surprises me," Bahan said. "I didn't think she'd respond well to Alvarain. But she's had some good scores this year, and she'a senior.
"The seniors usually go for broke. It's
their last tournament, and there's less pressure."
Bahan said the players who felt les pressure played well in the tournament.
"The third, fourth and fifth players on some teams are leading the scoring." Bahan said. "There were nine freshmen in the top 11 players after Monday's round."
Second round totals
The tournament's third round began this morning at 8:30.
MEN
Okakaima State
Okakaima City
Iwate Prefecture
Japan
Kansas
Missouri
Kari Walberg isn't used to being the star of the show.
But the junior first baseman was the hero in the second game of a double-bender between KU and Emporia State yesterday. He scored in his first game 54 and KU took the nightcap 21.
Walberg squeezes KU to split
Walberg bunted a two-strike pitch past the pitcher on a suicide squeeze to score Robin Kilmer in the bottom of the fifth.
"I knew he'd have me bunt," Walberg said of Bob Stacifl's call. "I knew he wouldn't have me hit. I was confident I could get it down.
Stanciflard was down to his No. 8 and 9 hitters, his main reason for calling the suicide. And Walberg had yet to get a hit this season.
"I got the job done. I saw her glove on her and be pointed at her. She was stricken, she were striked. I didn't want them. Then he started flashing the signs. I was waiting for him to touch his hand."
"If she buits it up in the air or back to somebody, I look like a fool," Stantlard said. "Kari doesn't hit for power. I played her to me, and she had no sense to have set up. Did she what she had to?"
The 'Hawks didn't do what they had to in the first game, however. They made too many mental mistakes and didn't tee off on them. They never have had it all over the park, Stancliff said
TEACHING
TEACHING
"She's not good enough to be a collegiate pitcher, I don't think." Stanley said. "I wouldn't want to get hurt by pitching. With that kind of pitching, there no excuse to make that many mistakes. I just want to win."
We need a company representative to assist in developing mailing lists of retired senior employees. We should also work with the company who can work for us in the capacity that we desire to come year by year. We *really* like income, but certainly attractive if you need additional money to help meet ransip expenses. If you are interested in learning more about this opportunity, fill out the copy below and contact us.
Part-time
I am interested in learning more about being your campus representative. Please furnish me with pertinent details.
Research Assistant
KU will get a chance to correct those mistakes today when it faces Benedictine, the last home appearance for the 'Hawks this season.
Notice:
Attic. Navel Johnson
P.O. Box 17927-Dept. COLASD
Dallas, Texas 75292
Name
Address
City
117-Satellite Union.
We are now located in
Student Legal Services
has moved.
--bana, children's playground, and a 4 acre tree-filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage in the cabinets and continually controling heat and cooling.
JUNE28 LSAT
S
StarDey H
KAPLAN
Stanley H.
KAPLAN
Educational Center
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938
For Information about Other Centers
For More. Than. MD US Cities. A Delaware
For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 US Cities & Abroad
Call days Events & Weekends
8112 NEWTON
OVERLAND PARK,
KS 66204
(913) 341-1220
Outside NY State
CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
Heatherwood Valley Apartment:
nished or unfurnished with 1, 2 and 3 bedroom models with pallet or paloon flooring. Ensuite swimming pool with sun deck and cabana, children's playground, and a 4 acre tree-filled picnic and recreation area. We offer laundry facilities, plenty of storage in the cabinets and continually controling heat and cooling.
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
2 biks. East of 22nd & Kasold
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL
Ask about our special Ten Month Leasing
913-843-4754
CLASSES STARTING WEEK OF MAY 10
- 10 month leasing
- Proven low heating bills
- All new apartments
- carport
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
EXTRAS:
PRISM Magazine
SENIORS
We're looking for enthusiastic, creative individuals to help us get PRISM off the ground for a fall debut.
Students interested in becoming part of PRISM, a student publication devoted to students, are encouraged to attend an organizational meeting, tonight at 7:00 PM in the Conference Room (305) of the Satellite Union.
Big Brother-Big Sister Staff Positions
Apply to be a big Brother-Big Sister staff member for the 80-II school year.
626
630
614
653
667
670
704
Applications are now available
1980-1981
Applications due by 5.OO p.m., May 2.
in room ITO-Union.
Funded by the Student Senate
Pick up information at room T10-Union.
We have plenty of summer jobs
STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS
available in the Kansas City metropolitan area as security officers. You must be at least 18 years of age, have your own transportation, and phone in home.
3245 Broadway KC.MO 64111 (816) 931-0511
Apply in person Mon-Fri 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Wells Fargo
Prudential
**EMERGENCY** - Will you be without Health & Hospitalization Insurance upon graduation?
We have a plan that will provide temporary medical protection all for a single premium.
JOHN DUDLEY
842-2870 or
843-8771
Health Auto Home
CALL
★★★★★★★★★★★
Tofu
Full Moon Celebration featuring
Teddy
Come out and howl Students only $1.50
Don't Miss:
Thu. Starcastle
Fri. Blue Riddim Band
Sat. Used Parts
Lawrence
Opera
Town House
9th & Mass. Where the stars are
fuel for gas on B42 1035
★★★★★
★★★★★★★★★
Ball Park Baseball
Featurement WORD SERIES Action at the Best
Early to Play - Dress Up
Ball Park, Ball Park,
Ball Park, Inc.
Box 3422
Kansas City, KS 65108
sua films
Wednesday, April 30
THE SHOP ON
MAIN STREET
(1965)
(1978)
Friday & Saturday
May 2-5
THE DEER HUNTER
Dir Jan Kadar & Elmer Klas. A tragic masterpiece on the theme of human responsibility. Best Foreign Language book with Hillel Czechovskalyovis adaptations.
Dir. Michael Cimino, with Robert DeNiro, Myrle Streep, Christopher Walker, John Savage, John Cazale (in his last him). Gripping story of three workers who are each fictively by their experiences in the real Nam.
*3:30, 7:00, 10:15
(1964)
Sunday, May 4 GOLDFINGER
(1970)
It Couldn't Be Easier!
Dir. Guy Hitton, with Sean Connery, Gert Fhlote, Honor Blackman, the University of New York 400-703-1005; in jobs and a plot job for Job Fhlote, in jobs and his deadhyat, and the Astin Martin *Bri* + Plus* "Double Short" Harley short costaring Jaen Harlow.
Monday, May 5
THE PASSION OF ANNA
Dir. Ingram Bergman, with Li Uilian, Bibl Andersen, Max von Sydow. One of Bergman's most fascinating films. Sweden/subtilties.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woolford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R film are $1.00 and start at 7:30; weekend films are $2.50, starting at Midnight and Midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Smoking is prohibited smoking or refreshments allowed.
The Perfect Summer...
THE MOVIE CENTER
You can pick up three hours of college credit in just 10 days when you are home for the summer. You can enroll at Johnson County College College mini session beginning May 19. Or if you prefer you can enroll in JCCS four-week or eight week summer session which
It's a Bargain!
Summer sessions are a bargain in time . . . and in
price. Courses are only $15.50 a credit hour for Kansas residents. It's quality education at a price you can afford.
Sunshine, home cooking and college credit
Courses Transfer Easily
Registration for the mini session is Mav 15 and
2018
Credits transfer easily to four year schools. You can select from 20 courses for the mini session and from 75-100 courses during the regular summer sessions. Courses include humanities, sociology, psychology, communications, business and more.
K
16. Registration for the four- and eight-week summits sessions is June 4, 5 and 6. For more information call the Johnson County Community College Admissions Office at 1-913-677-8503.
You can't afford not to be at Johnson County Community College this summer!
JCCC
JCCC Has a Place for You.
JCCC is an equal opportunity college.
College Blvd. at Quirven Rd. O.P. KS 6210
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 29, 1980
5
KEEP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION PLAN & GRIEVANCE PROCEDURES
1980