L. W. Miles
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 740 / 14/
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Top Cat leads KC Royals' fans See sign page 12
Fall student elections approved by Senate
By KATHY KASE
Staff Reporter
The bill to change the elections date originally was introduced at last week's Senate meeting, but was tabled because of war-related problems.
Wrapping up its last meeting of the academic year, the Student Senate voted to hold a weeklong body elections from the week before spring break to the week before Thanksgiving. The students will then begin their final semester.
The bill last night met early opposition from Liberal Arts and Sciences senator Jari Borelli. Borelli tried to amend the bill so the change would become effective November
"The reason I am doing this is because we are responsible as senators to serve our outstretched hands. You will be voted for us they were saying, in effect, we voted for you to serve a full term," which means that the senator was
BORRELL SAID he supported the basic intent of the bill, but said it would be fairer to implement the bill when students knew the Senate term would be cut short.
But Greg Schacke, student body president, said he opposed Borelli's amendment because this year's Senate should impose the shortened term upon
"If you feel that this will cause the betterment of the Senate and the system we work in and operate, then you better take it up during your term offer," Schineck said.
Another source of heated Senate debate was a bill to provide funding from the Senate's unilateral account for the Kansas court order that would be implemented by KU School of Law students who provide legal services to state and federal prison inmates. The project requested funding because it missed the deadline or this year's Senate budget bearings.
THE $40 BUDGET request was below what the project needed to function. Maria had a budget that would take whatever it could get. He reminded the Senate that it had allocated $40,000.
But Steve Cramer, Senate executive secretary, oppressed the Kansas Defender Project because participants received academic credit for their work.
"There are up to 24 students, I believe,
that are chosen by faculty members," he
"Now, if they're chosen by faculty members, I don't know if we have what we can call student control here. I don't think this is in line with the student activity fee."
Student selection by faculty members was necessary, Pepon said, because the project needed competent participants.
BREN ABBOTT. Senate treasurer, objected to the bill because the project requested money from the unallocated fund.
The bill, which needed two-thirds, or 35 votes, to pass because it was requesting unallocated funds past budget deadline, failed by a vote of 34-19.
The Senate, however, defeated the motion to suspend the rules and did not consider the bill.
Also considered last night was a motion by graduate senator John Machatto to confer with the Senate about meetings. Machatto moved to suspend Senate rules to consider the bill because it
STOP THE
The bill would have allowed three 5-minute pro and con speeches for every debatable motion. There is no limit now.
IN OTHER BUSINESS, the Senate voted to fund the KU Weather Service for a weather wrest substation and supported a bill that would beer be sold in Memorial Stadium.
The KU Weather Service asked for $500 in weather services for the station, so they needed to receive more up-to-date weather information, Travis Meyer, president of the weather department.
The resolution, submitted by Concerned Students for Higher Education, stipulated that all proceeds from beer sales in the stadium would go to support women's sports. The board also approved KU's TITLE IX eligibility, Mark McClanahan, former CSH chairman, said.
TITLE IX IS a federal program support equal opportunities for all citizens in federally funded institutions. As such an opportunity exists, the state may offer opportunities or risk losing its funding.
"We think this would be a great way to fund Tale IX athletics," McClanahan said. "The University of Colorado has been the only university stadium and their actual credit was $21,000."
McClanahan said he wanted Senate's endorsement "just so we can say to the administration, hey, the students are behind us."
Fantasy filmmaker
While filming a scene for his 46-minute fantasy film, Mark Bernstein, assistant instructor in design, changes the film in his camera. See story page two.
Worry, listlessness fuel scholastic burnout
3v BRIAN VON BEVERN
Staff Reporter
He was a victim of what pop-psychologists call "academic burnout." Why?
Almost three years into his college education, he still wasn't sure why he was there. His early enthusiasm for college life and his need for academic coursefies didn't care about grades.
"There are as many reasons as there are people," Richard Rundquist, director of KU's University Counseling Center, said.
"Here you are, 21, haven't been out in the world working, and you say, 'Gee, there's
something out there too, unrelated to courses. I might go to out there.'
"Four years, for a young person, seems like a long time. Sustaining that initial charge is not an easy thing to do."
RUNQUIST, WHO OBJECTS to the term "burnout," said some of the reasons students become dischanted with college courses. The environment a college or university provides.
I observe young people coming to college
who have been active all their lives through
school and high school. They come when they come to college. They have no release for that energy. It tends to
pile up and the resulting anxiety takes a variety of forms."
Some factors affecting freesian and sophomores, he said, were that for many it was more of a family, and that the composition of their new peer groups were different from that of his old class.
"THEY'RE COMPETING WITH A different group of people, he said. 'Maybe they're used to being on top of the heap. Now they are competing with other people who work on a different level. You have to do on a different level. It makes you wonder if you're all of a sudden making 'C', when all
He sard students who concentrated on their studies to the exclusion of friends or mobiles also ran the risk of burning themselves out.
your life you've been an 'A' student. I think that does shake some students badly."
"If they do it to the exclusion of other things they form an imbalance in the things they do. They need an outlet to provide other ideas and recreation."
The biggest reason students become apathetic, he said, is that they do not know what they want and therefore have no goal to work toward.
See STUDENTS page nine
Probe's findings clear Crawford
By BILL MENEZES
Staff Reporter
An American Anthropological Association investigation into alleged improper research betrays by KU anthropology professor Edward Cawford has turned up no actions for ground action.
"The ad hoc committee concluded that there were no grounds for action under the principles of professional responsibility." Edward Leahman, association executive
But doubt as to the validity of the final decision, as in Murray and Nancy Sempelo, two former Crawford graduate assistants who claimed that he used improper methods in dealing with students.
Murray and Sempolki said yesterday that comments by the head of the investigating committee, Murray Wax, placed doubts that the final report was
DURING ONE HEARING, Wax said that because Crawford's case was the first to occur in a courtroom such an advanced stage, the association was not sure how to handle sanctions against the judge.
"The AAA isn't really set up to figure out what is going on, but I think the situation is such that we come through with a memorandum that everybody involved is innocent it'll be perfect."
Wax's comment replayed from a tape recorded during the hearing, drew laughter from several persons in the hearing.
"We won't know what to do with it," he said.
Eugene Giles, professor of physical anthropology who was also present, replied that this was "very distressing."
IN A TAPE of a later hearing, Wax expressed similar comments.
"The AAA executive board doesn't know what it's going to do," he said. "The reason they don't know what it's going to do is there are other rules within the AAA. It never had a case."
'If we find everybody is innocent, I think the AAA executive board will cheer because then they won't have to do anything.
"If we say such and such is reprehensible and probably should be sanctioned, then they'll groom because they'd have to figure out what they should do."
See CRAWFORD page nine
Arab militants take over Iran's embassy in London
LONDON (AP)—Three "Arab power" militants took over the Iranian Embassy on a quiet London back street yesterday and threatened to kill their 20 hostages unless Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's regime allowed them to be held in Iran an Arab-occupied oil belt.
If the Tehran government does not meet their demand by noon today, the gunmen said, they will blow up the building.
The three terrorists, reportedly armed with submachine guns or carbines, identified themselves as Arabs from Kuwaitan cities and economic for that region of southwest Iran.
The British Broadcasting Corp., which received the ultimatum in a telephone call, said it was not prepared to report that one of their hostages had been wounded and they requested a doctor. The telegrams were sent.
WITNESSES SAID they heard gunfire as the terrorists forced their way into the building at 5:30 a.m. CDT.
The only other casual report was a woman capable suffering from what police said was severe shock. She was released, carried out on a stretcher and rushed off by
Iran's 35 American hostages spent their 179th day in captivity, some of them reportedly now scattered to five Iranian cities besides Tehran.
Ayatollah Beheshti, who is justice minister and first secretary of the ruling Revolutionary Council, heads the Islamic Republican Party, which is trying to unseat President Saadie Sharif in order to solidify the dominance of the Moslem clergy in Iran.
Bebesh has put the bodies of eight U.S. commanders at the center of a new political war-of-war in Iran, saying Ayatollah Rohani Khoubnih or the Revolutionary Council, not President Abbasian Bani Khoubni, remains should be sent home.
AFTER THE AMERICANS' bodies were recovered over the weekend, Behriesh said the Council would decide their disposition. His party's newspaper called for a barter—the bodies in exchange for the release of his wife, Maria Makhnoff, frozen by President Carter last November.
But Bani-Sadre later said the bodies would be handed over to the intermediaries without precondition. Behesht later said that Iran did not want money for the bodies. But he said the repatriation of the remains was a priority for Khomeini or the Revolutionary Council."
As Beheshti set out these conditions, two Catholic clergymen were visiting the Tehran morgue where the bodies were being Kent.
The two Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarion Capidan and papal monk Moncourt sprinkled holy water over the bodies, remains of eight servicemen killed in an aircraft collision when the attempt to rescue them was abruptly lost Friday in the Iranian desert.
Capudji, with the Swiss government and the International Red Cross, has taken on the responsibility for transferring the bodies out of Iran.
Bebeshi did not elaborate on the plans for the bodies, but he left the clear impression that the transfer might be held up.
Distributor pushes 'speed'
By DAVID EDDS
Staff Writer
GLADSTONE, Mo — To buy "legal speed" all you have to do is visit a Gladstone shopping center.
K. C. Distributors will sell you 100 of what call "white crush" tablets for $30. If you want to save, try "red crush" or "roum's egg" are available. These are slang terms for drugs in lawfully sold by the drug store.
And when you walk out with your purchase, you could be arrested. Police say the drugs could be mistaken for drugs that are illogical without a prescription.
THAT IS BECAUSE they are not amoetamines, but are legal substances including one drug used as a decongestant and anorectite sorbonne.
K. C. Bistrup promotes the drugs as "legal speed" and "mental alert pills." A saleman said that they take the place of an anesthetics to keep illicit antiemetics of the street.
Gilad, Bil Adamo, a detective for the Gladstone Department of Public Safety, said "white cross" "black beauty," all street signs and "wouldn't be able" "were all stencils for illicit drugs."
But if you take the pills, you will find they don't scratch the punch of other "speed."
The firm sells the drugs in bottles, which have had the labels scraped off, and, in at least one case, has sold them without written dosage instructions.
Adamo dismissed the importance of the sales taking place only a few blocks from his office, saying that if K.C. Distributors' salesmen "had anything worth a damn (to them)"
drug abusers), you can bet he wouldn't be selling it across the counter. That's just common sense."
WHEN SHOWN THE pills sold by K.C.
Distributors, Adamo said he probably would
arrest a person individuating them.
"Most officers would arrest if they saw something like that," Adamo said, referring to the pills.
SCHROEDER SAID THE drugs were not harmful in small doses, but added, "If somebody took a whole bottle, they could be in trouble."
Sidney Schroeder, a psychiatrist at Watkins Memorial Hospital, described phenproganolamine and ephedrine as "mildly stimulating."
"Phenylpropanamide is a little bit chemically related to amphiphetimes but doesn't have the marked stimulating effect of amphiphetmes. Schreder said. Ephedrine is a very mild stimulant, which is used with phenylpropanamide in cold medications."
According to an analysis of samples obtained from K.C. Distributors, the pills contained legal drugs. The analysis, performed by Ken Leru, a Quirk, III, pharmacist, showed that the pills contained phenylpropanamine and caffeine.
Of course no charges would be pressed upon completion of analysis, for it would show the drugs contain no controlled substances, he said.
While phenylpropanolamine and ephedrine are effective decontagents, Schroeder said he doubted the stimulant value of the drugs.
"Ephyrine and phenylpropanolamine are probably not very effective as appetite stimulants, but stimulants would vary with different people. The power of suggestion might be more powerful than the pharmacological effects, who would probably do as much good," he said.
"These pills are manufactured by a pharmaceutical company. They're a noncontrolled substance — but they do坏 they're completely legal. We don't ask ullk
BOBBY LADEN, OPERATOR of K.C. Distributors, describes the pills he sells as "mental alertness nails" or "lethal speed."
"It's nothing illegal. People who want that sort of thing must figure it a good way to get it," Adam said of K.C. Distributors sales.
Adamo agreed that the pills were legal. He said his department had no plans to investigate K.C. Distributors.
Tom Ashby, a representative of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, State of Missouri, agreed that selling heroin or opioid agonamine and caffeine was not illegal.
ASBYB SAID SUCH drugs were often sold to people who thought they were buying illicit drugs.
"This stuff does get bought by the agencies, occasionally, on the street," Ashley said. "A lot of people get taken in by 'his.'"
Adamo said no Gladstone investigator had any praise for K.C. Distributors operation,
See SPEED page 11
M. C.
DAVE KRAUS/Kemsen staff
Sunny strummer
Steve Market, Priair Village freshman, takes advantage of yesterday's summer weather to practice a take on the balcony
of his second floor apartment. Market's audience is Queen, his roommate's dog.
A
2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 1, 1980
NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN-
Capsules
From the Kansas' Wire Services
U.S. will sell grain to Soviets
WASHINGTON — The administration said yesterday it would abide by a U.S. Soviet grain agreement during the upcoming fifth of the year, permitting that U.S. farms produce more wheat than can be exported.
The reaffirmation of the agreement was not a change in policy. Though President Carter embraced 1 million tons of cotton and wheat last January, he also defended that policy in 2005.
Before the embargo in retaliation for the Russian invasion of Afghanistan, the United States agreed during special consultations provided by the agreement to sell the additional grain to help the Soviet Union cope with a drought-induced grain shortage.
The Kremlin may buy grain before Oct. 1, the beginning of the fifth year of the agreement, but the grain cannot be shipped before that date.
shipped to the Soviet Union must be licensed by the Commerce Department. Still unanswered was whether American and Russian officials would seek a deal.
As a consequence of the embargo of grain and high technology, any grain chosen to the Soviet Union must be licensed by the Commerce Department.
Still unanswered was whether American and Russian officials would seek a new agreement when the current grain expires期 Sep. 19, 181
Delegates painted red at U.N.
UNITED NATIONS--Two young men shouting radical slogans walked into the U.N. Security Council chamber yesterday and splashed the American and foreign nations.
our paint hit U.S. Deputy Chief Delegate William vanden Heuvel's neck and almost completely covered the face of Soviet Ambassador Aloge A.Troyanoski. Witnesses said the men shouted, "May Day!" and "Our flag is red, not red, white and blue. Down with American-war moves!"
Secretary-General Kurt Waldimuth immediately ordered an investigation of the incident, which occurred as the council was about to convene to consider a new resolution.
U. n.spokesman Francis Gouliam identified the alleged attackers as Keith Koijimoto and Stephen Vip and said the United Nations would file charges of trespass and malicious assault against them. The men refused to give their addresses or other personal details.
Gulian said the men, who entered the council with cameras, had since last July periodically renewed U.N. passes as photographers for the Revolutionary Worker, a newspaper described as the voice of the Revolutionary Communist party, U.S.A.
March index shows recession
WASHINGTON—The government added the figures in its March list of leading economic indicators yesterday and came up with a conclusion reached
The Index of Loading Indicators, which is designed to show where the economy is headed, fell 2.9 percent to 131.3, the third largest decline in economic activity since June 1 / July 25.
the Labor Department yesterday detailed the effects of inflation and higher taxes on American's standard of living. Since last year, it said, prices have risen
The department said a family of four—working husband, non-working wife, two children—needed $21,000 a year to maintain an intermediate standard of housing.
Fall 1978 figures showed the same family needed $11,546
The new figures showed the dollar cost for a market basket of goods and services for an average urban family increased $1,895 from 1978. The department noted the Consumer Price Index rose 6.3 percent since the figures were commiled, meaning costs are even higher now.
Freedom Float floods Florida
KEY WEST, **M-** More waves of refuges, salted with convicts released from Cuban prisons, rolled ashore here year after the Carter administration took control.
The White House also was working to negotiate an airlift to replace the illegal boat convoy between the United States and Cuba.
More than 5,000 Cuban refugees have sailed to Florida since the —Freeship Flood, began last week. In the past two days alone, about 1,300 refugees arrived in Cuba.
formula toow. Bob Graham said he urged President Carter in a telephone conversation to start some sort of method of evacuating the refugees from Cuba, such as an airlift. Graham also asked Carter to deal with the criminals said to be among the refugees.
Victor Palmiert, the president's refuge coordinator, said he was "trying to activate diplomatic channels," between Washington, Havana and other Latin American capitals to negotiate the possibility of airlifting the refugees out of Cuba for resettlement throughout the Western Hemisphere.
Carter plans campaign travel
WASHINGTON - President Carter, abandoning his Rose Garden campaign, said water储藏 he would be limited,"limited" campaign travel.
The president, addressing a group of community leaders in the White House, said he could embark on a new course because the crises that he said kept him from participating.
Except for a trip to Monday to San Antonio, Texas, to visit injured survivors of the aborted hostage rescue mission in Iran, Carter had limited his publicly announced travel to trips to Camp David, the presidential retreat in western Maryland.
There was no immediate indication where Carter planned to travel. However, there had been speculation earlier that any trips would not be to states where
Carter's challenger for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, has demanded repeatedly that the president "get out of the office."
Lance cleared of nine charges
ATLANTA—Former budget director Bert Lance, whose forced departure from the federal government left President Carter close to tears, was found not
The jury deliberated nine days. At one time, as many as 10 of the jurors voted to convict Lance on two counts of making false financial statements to a bank.
Several jurors said the government failed to prove Lance intended to commit fraud against the two Georgia banks he headed.
Jurors were unable to agree on those charges and one other. U.S. District Judge Charles Moye Jr. declared a mistrial on the three counts but said he could not prove guilt.
The government questioned more than 150 witnesses and introduced thousands of bank records in the case against Lance and co-defendants Richard
Carter had no immediate comment on the verdict but did speak to Lance by telephone, a White House official said.
Coke mau not be the real thing
TOPEKA—Four Topeka restaurants have been substituting other beverages when their customers order in Coke, "the Coca-Cola Co. charged, and it has
The suits, one against H.K.H. Enterprises and the other against Tommy Hudson and I. Henk Holllin, topta attemtes were filed Tuesday in federal court. The two men are among some of Sinohouse restaurants that have substituted another beverage when customers ordered Coca-Cola, without informing the customers that the drink was not
"All they're asking is that this be discontinued," said Phil Lewis, an attorney who filed the suit for the soft drink company. "They feel they've got to protect their trademark name. We just don't want anybody passing off some other product under the cause of Coke."
Lewis said Coca-Cola maintained investigators to follow up on reports of such practices where soda drinks are served. If the investigators find the reports are true, the establishment is asked to stop the practice. But if trademark violations persist, the company takes the restaurant to court, he said.
Weather...
There is a 40 percent chance of thunder showers today, with the high in the 68s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Winds will be at 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight, there is a 30 percent chance of rain and the low will be near 40. Tomorrow the high will be in the 68s with little or no precipitation expected.
Free fantasy film in Hoch today
By SCOTT C. FAUST Staff Reporter
"The Second Annual "ATP," a KU fantasy film and vision of time will fill the Hoch Auditortium screen today at 2:30 p.m. Admission will be free.
Robert Kennedy, Hugh Kissinger, John Anderson, the 198 rids, Lyndon Johnson, Jujus Cauer, Charleen Archley II, Rykes, John DeWalt, the Seven Dwarfs', and 'The Wizard of Oz'.
The 46-minute film, produced by Mark Bernstein, assistant instructor in design, and his students from five semesters, is an attempt to capture the "measurable heart and students in appreciating time-space relationship according to Bernstein.
"Time is a measurable dimension," Bernstein said yesterday, "With film, video tape and computers, you can explain the three dimensions by looking at the
The partly animated film includes clips of
THE FIRST HALF of the film, Bernstein said, centers on Alice of "Alice in Wonderland," played by Juliet Miller, fine arts student, and her experiences on a campus across campus. The second half is a party with guests arriving throughout.
The film takes its name from that tea party, with "Second Annual" referring to a tea party last May by Bernstein's in class in the chancellor's residence.
Bernstein says the name ATP is open to interpretation, however, with alternative meanings that include "a timely production," a *timely presentation*; "Archie*
tea party" and "Adenosine Tri-Phosphate."
He said the film was a series of visual statements backed by a musical soundtrack and a music video that includes recordings of Kanada and Pat's Blue Riddim Band performing at the festival.
"It's a stop-and-think film," he says. "Different people get different impressions. There's some funny stuff, some sad stuff. It's a collage."
BERNSTEIN'S DESIGN CLASSES since 1978 have worked on the film, and this year students made costumes, acted, filmed and created characterizations.
In the past week, his students have worked until 2 or 3 in the morning on the project, although most of the work has been done during class time.
"Everybody finds what they're interested in and they really get involved," he said.
"The Second Annual ATP" is a low-budget film, Bernstein said, paid for by "smiles and kindness and thank you."
Local TV stations have provided film scraps and have done some film processing. Students have donated some money and the department has paid for some film processing.
Bernstein said he would like to fill Hoch Auditorium for the film, but warned it would start "precisely and promptly."
Whoever does not show up will have simply missed out, Bernstein said.
"This is a one-time deal," he said. "After it's shown, it's over. It'll probably put the films in the archives. I've been wanting to do that for a long time."
ELECTION NOTICE
The election for officers of International Club will be held on Saturday, May 3,1980, at 7:00 p.m., in McCollum Hall (East Alcove).
All international students are encouraged to participate. $ \underline{K U} $ $ \underline{I D} $ is required to vote in the election.
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
Need help? Advertise it in Kansan want ads. Call 864-4358.
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Thursday, May 1, 1980
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University Daily Kansan
Summer constellations await night in the limelight
3y DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
May is a month when the summer cottastellies have just about thawed out and are preparing for their annual vernal display.
All five naked-eye planets are also visible during the evening in the latter part of the month. As the summer wanes, however, the atmosphere increases into the morning sky.
*LEET-FOOTED* MERCURY will reappear on the water in August. Although Mercury is often difficult to see, it will be hard to miss June 2 because it will be a half-of-a-neon conjunction.
Before that encounter, Venus will blaze in the western evening sky, reaching its greatest brilliant magnitude, 4.2 on May 9. Through a telescope, Venus' disk shrinks from one-third to a crescent, and the planet is slowly sinking into the solar glass that will be dead in the twilight, but it will reappear next month as a morning star.
Meamwhile, a lot of action will take place at the top of the sky during the early evening. The two bright stars are Mars and Jupiter, with a simple this month with the star Regulus in Leo.
Mars and Jupiter are now moving silently toward each other for the third and final conjunction of the current series. On May 4, they'll be less than one degree apart, but there shall be no problem distinguishing Mars by far the brighter and Mars is by far the reader.
Mars, at magnitude +0.4, and Jupiter, at magnitude -1.9, are wandering about Leo this month, as Saturn, at magnitude +1.
SATURN AND MARS are working their
own projects. In the other major con-
junction this year include a Venus and Saturn encounter in November
and a Venus and Jupiter coupling a few
moons.
As for the moon, it was full yesterday and
is wailing to its last quarter phase on May 7. New moon will be on May 14, with the first quarter on May 21 and full moon again on May 29.
The moon, which has the advantage of making it easy to see on a morning, during May pass by, or occult, several planets. On the nights of May 21(2), the moon will graze or block Jupiter's orbit.
BUT THE PLANETs certainly don't have a monopoly on the heavens, as the summer constellations now coming into view prove. Although winter constellations may be more identifiable, summer constellations don't require the observer with a problem of frostbite.
A trio of stars will be rising this month and will dominate the skies for some time to come. The sun is in the Summer Triangle. To get a preview of it, look in the northeast sky around midnight.
The brightest and highest of the three stars is Vega in the constellation Lyra. To its lower left is Dedem in a cross-shaped triangle, with the third point it Alarra, a bright star in Aqua. The triangle will rise a little earlier each day and will appear by 10 p.m. on June 1 and asamed on July 1.
Vega is hard to miss because it's the brightest nighttime star from the northern hemisphere. The overwinter Star is brighter. In early May, Vega rises above the horizon.
BLUSH-WHITE VEGA, a star of magnitude +0.1 and 218 year-highears, is the only bright star in a constellation that would otherwise be rather drab. Lyra is supposed to represent a lye or harp, but it is also known as the turtle. This seemingly anomaly comes from an old legend that strings drowned out a tortoise shell.
In about 12,000 years, Vega will be the northern star, a distinction now held by the somewhat dim Polaris. Long before the
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Precession results from an oscillation of the earth's polar axis, making it vibble like a spinning top in a 26,000-year cycle. Thus, we can see that Earth is oscillating point to different stars; as recently as 3,000
pyramids were built, Vega was also the pole star, part of a process known as precession
The second component of the Summer Triangle, Deneb, represents the tail of the swan, Cygmus. Cygmus also is known as the Northern Cross from its shape.
Deneb is an arabic word meaning tail, and
*Stars in the summer triangulum (C)Constellations
Vega*
Lyra*
Cygnus*
Deneb*
Bright stars
Semisunny stars
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Northeast
The Summer Triangle
Positions are for midnight, May 11; 10 p.m., June 1; and sunset, July 1.
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is on the opposite end of the cross from the star representing the head, Alhireo. Through a telescope, Alhireo is an unusual object in its components blue and the other yellow.
FOLLOW A LINE CONNECT Vega with three and the line will arm Vega with the third part of the Summer Triangle. If it weren't for the triangle, Vega would evade and possibly be a foreground element of the sky.
Altair is 16 light-years away and for some reason has been a favorite setting for science fiction novels.
A feature visible all year, and that can be seen from her dress. She measures through Dorebe and Altar, in the Milky Way. It gets its name from its milky appearance as a faint band crossing the sky.
A glance at the Milky Way is really a look into the heart of the galaxy. The galaxy is actually much brighter than that, but interstellar dust blocks out most of the light from the stars. This makes it seem be almost as illuminated by the billions of stars as the daytime sky is to the sun.
THE MILKY WAY galaxy is believed to resemble a whirling Danish patry, with the sun positioned on two-thirds of the way up the disk and should be fortunate the sun is out on the suburbs of the galaxy—the inner part is believed to be a star that gives new stars are constantly formed.
In early May at 11 p.m., the Milky Way
begins in the northwest, curves northward through Cygmus and Alaira and sinks in the north. By Jub 1, Cygmus will be at the top of the hill. By Jub 2, Way will stretch from the north to the south.
Features of the summer sky beside the Summer Triangle include numerous bright stars.
A reddish stag high in the western sky—don't confuse it with Marvs -is Arcturus, in the constellation Bootes, the herdsman or hunter. Arcturus is a first-magnitude red giant star, about 25 times larger than the sun. Arcturus is mentioned in the book of Joseph, which most modern translations simply refer to it as the hunter rather than Arcturus.
Lackily, Antares is more than 500 lightyears away.
ANOTHER RED STAR burns low in the southeastern sky. It is Antares, in the zodiacal constellation Scorpio, the scorpion. Antares means "similar to Mara" because of their proximity to the Sun, a very low density but with a diameter of nearly 300 million miles—meaning if Antares were positioned where the sun is, its surface would stretch out past the orbit of
a different color—or a star of a different hue, anyway—is *Spic*, halfway up the southwestern sky. Blush Spic, 220 and 221 marks the constellation of the zodiac Vulpix.
The observatory on top of Lindley Hall is open for public viewing of the heavens on clear Friday nights.
Tonight Only!
English Pop with The Tourists and Starcastle
Friday
Dance to the reggae sounds of
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
The Blue Riddim Band
Saturday
Lawrence's own
USED PARTS
for a rhythm and blues party Buy your tickets now for
Reggae/Ska Dance/Concert
The Selecter
w/The Blue Riddim Band
Tues. May 6
HANK DENNIS
THE BEATLES
An evening with
Clarence
"Gatemouth"
Brown
Thurs. May 8
Tickets available at Kief's, Better Days, and the 7th Spirit Club
Coming Soon
May
9-10 - The Janet Jameson Band
14 - Marx Bros. in A Night at the Opera & A Day at the Races
15 - An encore performance The Rocky Horror Picture Show
16 - Limosine
21 - Fantastic Planet
17 - Gran Max & The Method
22 - David Allen Coe
29 - Red Steagall & The Coleman County Cowbys
30-31 - Son Seals Blues Band
5 - MeAeSHeH 2 shows
23 - Used Parts
28 - Kentucky Fried Movie
24 - Alchemy
7. Echo Cliff
9 - Harold & Maude
Where else
but the ...
Lawrence
Operace house
17th & Mass. Where the stars are call for concert info 842-6930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors.
Mav 1.1980
KU gags free speech
A letter to the editor elsewhere on this page points out the repression of freedom of expression that goes on at the University of Kansas.
Sometimes this issue may not seem important. After all, is it absolutely necessary for Nick Parekett to be able to photocopy "Fuck the draft"? He won't die if he is forced to go elsewhere to have his words printed. But he points out that photocopying is a University service, available to all. And he does not have the right to read the Supreme Court of the United States has held that those three words by themselves are a valid means of expression, are not obscene and cannot be suppressed by the government.
But the University, a governmental body, has not caught up with the court. The decision not to photocopy the words is wrong. Any restriction on freedom of expression when applied to a public service must be applied in a consistent, even-handed manner within a set of written guidelines that cannot be changed at the whim of administrators. These guidelines apparently do not exist for the copying service.
KU's efforts at restricting speech are not limited to photocopying machines. The current string of disputes began last spring when Ron Kuby was arrested after he tried to display a banner at Commencement. Earlier this semester, the Kubu students said they had tried to exhibit signs at the John Anderson and Donald Rumsfeld speeches.
The signs, in all of these cases, were confiscated by KU policemen acting under a Board of Regents rule that prohibits the display of any political advertising 'in areas devoted primarily to instruction, or other enclosed areas during non-political events."
The fact that the University is confiscating signs and dictating what language may be used in its copying machines is frightening. One of the best ways to learn is through the exchange of ideas. If student compulsory in the University is disregarding its purpose as an educational institution,
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, sparked by the Kuby incident and its after effects, commissioned a "blue ribbon" committee of students, faculty and administrators to study and make sense of the state of freedom of expression at KU.
The committee report, released more than a month ago, calls for an amendment to the Regents rule removing its restrictions on political advertising and handbills and adding a statement committing the University to the protection of freedom of expression.
The chancellor has not yet responded to the report. His silence may be interpreted as a satisfaction with the way things are. Or it may simply be a means to react to it until the semester, when students will be gone and the issue less pressing. For whatever reason, students might rely on some, serves to increase feelings that any repression on this campus goes on with the Chancellor's full approval.
Freedom of speech cannot be ignored. It is one of the principles underlying the founding and continuing existence of this nation. If the University continues to exhibit such a lackadaisical attitude toward such an important issue, people will continue to fight to change that attitude.
Commencement is May 19.
KU's copiers delete students' expletives
To the Editor:
As a student at the University of Kansas, I would like to report on the status of the First Amendment law on campus. I think other students and faculty will be interested to know that campus duplifying services will not make use of the language used in word commonly used to mean sexual intercourse, especially in reference to nakedness. I was in reference to the restatement of draft registration. I was refused at both the Wescos and Union services. When I asked
Aside from the obvious implications that this Midwestern institution lacks a certain set of skills, the system means that anyone with views contradictory to those held by a photocopy operator and his superior can be effectively barred from their work. For most of the time political material is accepted, but the fact that there is this need for it makes me exercised at any time. In this time of growing political turbulence, I think it is important to put a digital picturepletter sensor disturbing ideas used more and more. The duplicating service can arbitrarily declare any language and social context.
operations told me that it was a matter of administrative discretion as to what language is appropriate for photocopying—not a specific guideline.
KANSAN letters
Even if a written regulation did exist proclaiming the use of certain words, it would not duplicate service, which, according to their brochure, exists for the concrete purposes of direct communication. In other words, not for the use of certain University administrators, but for us, the people.
Nick Paretsky
Certain ideas are more effectively conducted by using non-conventional rhetoric, and we also have the right to say I-k-k-k. The use of "protective reaction" to right to say "Protective reaction strike." I would suggest that it is good to get away from respectable, administrative language that plagues over real abalations. The rest of us should stop protecting our First Amendment rights on other issues, such as police harassment and videotaping crowds, 1984 style. The restriction against the use of a necessary tool for communicating alternative views in this mass
society, is further evidence of the erosion of forestry at KU.
Lawrence sophomore
Anti-abortion forces ignore Constitution
To the Editor:
In the second place, the law does state that abortion is within the bounds of the law. It does not require that abortion be within the bounds of morality is a personal decision; the law does not establish moral law; the law does not legislate to defend their morality, especially at the cost of personal liberty, are allowed to abort.
I was truly astounded to read in the April 21 Kansas letters column that a Manhattan graduate student and 31 others were undergraduates who did not create so that we could legislate what is right and moral, not to protect the so-called moral law in the name of personal rights.
These points should be manifestly evident to even the most casual observer. Why, then, do anti-abortionists continue to pursue their present objective of outlawing abortion? If you wish to make a democratic state, they can expect only defeat. I suggest that their concern is less for the unborn than it is for the defense of a rigid morality that relieves them of the responsibilities of exercising their liberty, respecting and respecting the personal liberty of others.
In the first place, if I am correct in assuming that the law referred to is the United States Constitution, then this constitution clearly states that its purpose is to "form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, maintain social order, the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity." Nowhere in the document is there mention of individual rights, as much through legislation. However, much emphasis is put on the protection of individual liberty, i.e., personal rights. Thus, the writer of the Constitution are ignorant of the purpose of the law.
I hope that Burkhard and her 31 followers will take this opportunity to educate themselves about the law, that the law is meant for the protection of all—not just a particular group—does not come as too hard a blow. If it does, there are people who are relieved of their personal liberty.
Kansas City, Mo. sophomore
Kathleen Tiernev
Private Citizens may not be able to fight city hall alone, but when the strength of a group of people is behind them, their chances are greatly improved.
Groups unify, activate neighborhoods
Lawrence's neighborhood groups offer such strength to city residents. The power wielded by the neighborhood organizations gives the groups considerable importance in the city.
It is fitting that there are such groups in Lawrence. When the town was first settled in the early 1850s by the New England Emigrant Aid Society, the New Englanders brought Yankee ideals to Lawrence local government. Their heritage emphasized trust, honesty and hard work, as well as thrill, representation in government—at all levels.
NOW, DESPIETE THE fact that Lawrence is growing, the city still has many characteristics of a small town. Old houses fill quiet streets lined with trees. Shady yards and neighborhoods. Victorian buildings with false fronts still serve as stores downtown.
As the town grew through the years and as the descendants of the original settlers took hold of the land, they posited positions, the notion of representation remained strong. It was a sound principle, one that stated that every citizen, regardless of his or her social standing, had a right to be heard.
Lawrence has remained a friendly town.
bob COLUMNIST pittman
one in which people not only know their
neighbors but actually talk to them.
Today, Lawrence is basking in a renewed self-awareness. The once-crumbling house of Lawrence was transformed into sparkling Lawrence and the eastern part of the city are being transformed into sparkling Lawrence.
THE MEN AND WOMEN who are restoring the houses are beginning to realize
that Lawrence has much to gain by renovation and a terrible price to pay for deterioration, indifference and destruction
The various neighborhood groups—Ored Neighborhood Organization, the East Lawrence Improvement Association, the East Lawrence Association, the Far Ear Lawrence Improvement Association and the North Lawrence Improvement Association and the Neighborhood Association—are responsible to a large degree for the increasing public interest in improving life in the neighborhood.
EACH HACK has had its own pet projects. It is one of the many in finding and maintaining neighborhood interest. Some got off to a rocky start, but all of the groups have been successful that they have given neighborhood residents a chance to be heard in their community.
And they have been heard. Voices of city residents have rung out again and again at city commission meetings. The Oread
LOOK. WE NEEDED THIS RAID TO RESTORE CONFIDENCE IN OURSELVES.
Wright
ICAN
Neighborhood Association has done battle with the commission over Oread zoning ordinance and has received approval. Association has watched mall planning with a critical and suspicious eye. The Pinckney Neighborhood Association has recently been fighter against retouching of its name.
The groups have been drawn much criticism, as the commissioners, who have charged that the administration is the commission and that the residents are trying to undermine the commission*
BEFORE THE COMMISSIONERS protest too much they should remember to listen to the opinion and for more orderly commission meetings. Meetings are easier to conduct when one person acts as a leader in the neighborhood on a certain issue. Pandemonium and frustration would result if all concernites attended a meeting and failed to comply.
The opinions of many citizens who are too self-conscious to speak out at a commission are hard to hear. The morally hostile group leader. Because the leaders are members of their neighborhoods, the average citizen can approach them and talk with them without fear of ridicule or contempt.
And because they are leaders, they can effectively present opinions to the commission in a manner that is better organized. The leaders can press the commission pressed by a single resident. The leaders can speak to the commission with confidence and have the support of their fellow residents.
INTEREST IN LOCAL government in Lawrence has remained high and the neighborhood groups have helped to keep citizens involved in local government.
People who live next door to each other in Lawrence may not be of the same race. People living in backgrouds and they may take home radically different paychecks, but they are
Because they are neighbors they have some similar interests. Because they are friends, they also hear, Lawrence's neighborhood groups give the people of Lawrence, with these similar interests and right to be heard, a chance to band together to make their voice heard.
Neighborhood groups are valuable. Their growth and strength is a sign that $t$ heritage of involvement in local government is still alive in Lawrence.
Cars often steer drivers into court
By STEVE RUDDICK
Most students at the University of Kansas will readily acknowledge the important role automobiles play in their lives. Though cars are common on the road, automobiles also can bring about severe headaches for their drivers. Students who drive cars may be confronted with license fines and penalty slights. Because penalties unless they appreciate the legal pitfalls of owning and operating an automobile.
One of these ptiills is insurance. All students, resident or non-resident, who operate a car on a nonresidual result must have the vehicle insured and the owner allowed with a driver not insured and the owner allowed with a driver B misdemeanor. Further, who knowingly drives an uninsured vehicle could face the same charge, which could result in the loss of driving privileges or a fine.
Therefore, students owning or driving cars while attending KU are advised to examine their insurance coverage. The law requires $5,000 coverage for property damage $15,000 for bodily injury or death or injury for death or for two more pressures.
NUMEROUS STATE and city laws apply to the operation of motor vehicles. Following is a summary of some areas in which students may encounter problems.
1. State and local laws prohibit the transportation in any vehicle of an opaque container, and that the container is locked in the rear trunk or compartment so that it is not accessible to anyone without permission.
AS A PRACTICAL MATTRESS, if an officer makes an arrest for this violation, the driver probably will be examined for a possible "operating under the influence" (O.U.I.) of alcohol, which will face fewer risks by waiting to their car or bottles until they reach the party.
Students should note that this law applies to passengers as well as the driver. If you are charged with a violation of the state law, you must file an imprisonment for up to six months or both.
2. Students may be charged with an O.U.I. violation for being under the influence of drugs or alcohol. The Kansas
Supreme Court has defined "influence" to promote the state that exists "whenever a superior court appoints a judge impaired ... to the extent that the defendant is incapable of safely driving a car."
Penalties for an O.U.L. conviction vary depending upon where the charges are filed, in which case the court may order Court, city ordinances require a time or between $100 and $500 or not more than six months. The person charged must be filed in the Douglas County District Court, the state statute requires the same fine, but the county court does not.
3. A PERSON MAY be charged with a crime if he is involved in an automobile accident and fails to stop. Regardless of the seriousness of the accident, a person is required to stop, exchange information with other persons involved and render any necessary aid.
The police may test for this influence. Any person driving on Kansas public roads, has by statute, consented to take a chemical blood or breath test if arrested or taken into custody for O.I.L. This statutory "implied consent" to both Kansas residents and non-residents.
Also, if a driver sees an unattended, damaged vehicle along the side of the road, he must stop, attentively, and check for any damage department without delay. Even when a damaged vehicle is attended, the driver who passes by must immediately notify the police if property damage has occurred.
A driver may refuse to take an alcohol test, but upon refusal the K辛氏 statute permits him to drive a vehicle without a license or of a non-resident's operating privilege such as a refusal will not be deemed lawful.
A person who fails to report an accident may have his license suspended. Many drivers, including students, often violate
IF THE TEST indicates that your blood alcohol level is 0.1 percent or more by weight, the statute creates a presumption of driving under the blood alcohol level is below 0.1 percent gives rise to a presumption that you are not under the influence. In order to get a conviction, the prosecution must prove that the blood alcohol level is above 0.1 percent when you were driving.
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kaanan well-comes letters to the editor and guest opinions that present different points of view. The university must be typed, double spaced and no longer than 500 words. The Kanan reserves the right to edit all letters and comments. The university must include the writer's address and phone number. If the letter is affiliated with the University, the letter should in-dependently appear on home town or faculty or staff position.
these reporting requirements, even for accidents in which they are involved, solely because there is little damage to the cars involved.
If a car is parked in one spot for more than 8 hours, it is considered a public nuisance, and the police officer who parks the car has been towed, it will be held until the police authorize its release and all storage units are removed.
INSURANCE LAWS and legal procedure may cause more complications for people who drive in Kansas. If you are hurt in an accident, you should seek compensation from your insurance company under Kansas no-fault automobile insurance or regardless of who the caused accident.
4. Students who do not live in University housing often park their cars on public streets. This may cause problems. Lawrence city ordinance No. 17-4909 requires that any public street or parking facility for any continuous period of more than 48 hours."
Where only property damage is involved, no-fault damages do not apply. The purpose of a failure to pay personal damages persons who have been injured, before there have been any legal proceedings to determine fault. Personal damages are due and payable as they are accurate, provided proper notice and reasonable proof of expenses are given to the insurance company.
If an accident leads to a lawsuit, Kansas comparative negligence statute will usually control the result. Kansas has adopted a form of comparative negligence whereby a party may recover damages if his negligence in the accident was less than the burden of the other party or parties against him with a claim for recovery has been made.
This statute requires the jury or judge in the absence of a jury to determine the specific percentages of negligence of each party involved and the damages due them.
AS A FINAL consideration, students should realize that anything they say to a police officer regarding an accident, or other incidents of crime can often affect civil liability if they are sued as a result of an accident. Admissions after an accident regarding drinking, fault, inattention and other things may occur in a civil suit as evidence of your intelligence.
The Kansas statutes require a driver involved in an accident to give the information requested by a vehicle registration number and, upon request and if available, his license and the required paperwork.
In addition, an officer will usually ask each driver to give her version of what was said by the officer, but they should also avoid any statements that may later be used as evidence.
However, a plea of "moll conteider" (no context) may not be used as an admission in criminal proceedings. Whether he will accept such a plea. If the plea is not allowed one must plead either with counsel or both.
IF YOU PLEAD GUILTY to a traffic violation, you essentially admit that you did those acts that form the basis of the offense. You must also prove in a civil trial as an admission of such acts.
These are some of the areas where students may experience legal problems concerning their cars. Students are strongly urged to seek legal advice if motor vehicles are the same as those used in case of thefts are the same and thus a different legal result is possible in every case.
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newsroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 1, 1980
3
Summer constellations await night in the limelight
By DON MUNDAY Staff Reporter
May is a month when the summer conellations have just about thawed out and are preparing for their annual vernal display.
All five naked-eye plants are also visible during the evening in the latter part of the month. As the summer wanes, however, the sunning increases into the morning sky.
FLEET-FOOTED MURCERY will reappear in the event of an emergency. Murcery is often difficult to see, it will be hard to miss June 2 because it will be a hall of near-conjunction.
Before that encounter, Venus will blaze in the western evening sky, reaching its greatest brilliance, magnitude 4.2, on May 9. Through a telescope, Venus' disk shrinks from one-third to a crescent, and the planet is slowly sinking into the solar glare. It will be dead in the twilight, but it will reappear next morning as a morning star.
Meanwhile, all of action will take place at the top of the sky during the early evening. The two bright stars are Mars and Jupiter, each a single globe this month with the star Regulus in Leo.
Mars and Jupiter are now moving silently toward each other for the third and final conjunction of the current series. On May 4, they'll be less than one degree apart, but there should be no problem distinguishing Mars from Jupiter or the Brighter and Mars is by far the reddest.
Mars, at magnitude +0.4, and Jupiter, at magnitude -1.9, are wandering about Leo this month, as Saturn, at magnitude +1.7.
SATURN AND MARS are working their conjunction in late June. Other major comets will be visible a Venus and Saturn encounter in November and a Venus and Jupiter coupling a few moons.
As for the moon, it was full yesterday and
is waning to its last quarter phase on May 7.
New moon will be on May 14, with the first quarter on May 21 and full moon again on May 29.
The moon, which has the advantage of the moon's continuous circuit across the sky once a moon occurs, can occur, several planets. On the nights of May 21,23, the moon will grant or block Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus.
BUT THE PLANETs certainly don't have a monopoly on the heavens, as the summer constellations now coming into view prove. Although winter constellations may be more identifiable, summer constellations don't have the observer with a problem of frostle
A trio of stars will be rising this month that will dominate the skies for some time to come. The Summer Triangle. To get a preview of it, in the northeastern sky around midnight.
The brightest and highest of the three stars is Vega in the constellation Lyra. To its lower left is Dwarf in a cross-shaped star, which it is named after. The third point is Astra, a bright star in Aqua. The triangle will rise a little earlier each day on June 19 at 10 p.m. on June 1 and at sunset on July 1.
Vega is hard to miss because it's the brightest summer star and the second brightest planet in the northern hemisphere. The other winter star Sirius is brighter. In early May, Vega rises above the horizon.
BLUSHI-WHITE VEGA, a star of magnitude +0.1 and 28 years-long eyes, is the only bright star in a constellation that would otherwise be rather drab. Lyra is supposed to represent a lyr or hape, but it is also known as the turtle. This seeming anomaly comes from an old legend that strings dawn out at torture shell.
In about 12,000 years, Vega will be the northern star, a distinction now held by the somewhat dim Polars. Long before the
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pyramids were built, Vega was also the pole star, part of a process known as precession. Precession results from an oscillation of the earth's polar axis, making it voblable like an earthquake. It takes over thousands of years the pole seems to point to different stars; as recently as 3,000
The second component of the Summer Triangle, Deneb, represents the tail of the swan, Cygni. Cygni also is known as the Northern Cross from its shape.
years ago, a star known as Alpha Draconis was the north star.
East
Deneb is an arabic word meaning tail, and
*Stars in the summer triangle (Constellations)
Vega*
Lyra
Cygnus
Deneb*
Altair
Aquilat
Northeast
The Summer Triangle
Positions are for midnight, May 11; 10 p.m., June 1; and sunset, July 1.
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is on the opposite end of the cross from the star representing the head, Albrhee. Through a telescope, Albrhee is an unusual star with its components blue and the other yellow.
FOLLOW A LINE connecting Vega with Albreto and the line will arrive at the center of Triangle. If it weren't for the +0.8 magnitude Altair, Aquila would not exist in the Summer
Altair is 16 light-years away and for some reason has been a favorite setting for science fiction novels.
A feature visible all year, and that can only be found in the summer because it looks like a bird. Milky Way. It gets its name from its milky, almost cloud-like appearance as a faint star.
A glance at the Milky Way is really a look into the heart of the galaxy. The galaxy is actually much brighter than that, but interstellar dust blocks out most of the light. Stars are not as bright and be almost as illuminated by the billions of stars as the daytime sky is to the sun.
THE MILKY WAY galaxy is believed to resemble a whirling Danish pastry, with the sun positioned about two-thirds of the way out. Perhaps it fortunate the sun is on the suburbs of the galaxy—the inner part is believed to be a constantly bending formation.
In early May at 11 p.m., the Milky Way
begins in the northwest, curves northward through Cypress and Alair and sinks in the east. By Jub 1, Cygmus will be at the top of the valley. By Way 1, Sandy will stretch from the north to the south.
Features of the summer sky beside the Summer Triangle include numerous bright stars.
A redish stair high in the western sky—don't confuse it with Mars—is Arcturus, in the constellation Bootes, the herdsman or hunter. Arcturus is a first-migration red giant star, about 25 times larger than the sun. Arcturus is mentioned in the book of Epic, which most modern translations simply refer to it as the hunter rather than Arcturus.
ANOTHER RED STAR burns low in the southeastern sky. It is Antares, in the zodiacal constellation Scorpio, the scorpion. Antares means "similar to Mars" because of its relatively thick atmosphere and low density but with a diameter of nearly 300 million miles—meaning if Antares were positioned where the sun is, its orbit would stretch out the orbit of the planet.
Luckily, Antares is more than 500 lightyears away.
A horse of a different color—or a star of a different color, anyway—is Sparc, halfway up the southeastern sky. Bluish Sparc, 220 km away, marks the constellation of the zodiac Vulpes.
The observatory on top of Lindley Hall is open for public viewing of the heavens on clear Friday nights.
Tonight Only!
English Pop with The Tourists and Starcastle
Friday Dance to the reggae sounds of The Blue Riddim Band
Saturday
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for a rhythm and blues party Buy your tickets now for
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Tues. May 6
Jimmy Carter
An evening with
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Thurs. May 8
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Coming Soon
May
9-10 - The Janet Jameson Band
14 - Marx Bros. in A Night at the Opera & A Dav at the Races
15 - An encore performance
The Rocky Horror
Picture Show
Ursusle
17 - Gran Max & The Method
21 - Fantastic Planet
22 - David Allen Coe
23 - Used Parts
24 - Alchemy
28 - Kentucky Fried Movie
16 - Limosine
29 - Red Stegale & The
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30-31 - Son Seals Blues Band
June
5 - MeAeS eH 2 shows
9 · Harold & Maude
Where else but the . . .
Tawrence
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7th & Mass. Where the stars are call for concert info 842-6930
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 1, 1980
5
Small claims court provides simple solutions
By SCOTT C. FAUST Staff Reporter
The small, carpeted courtroom in the Douglas County Law Enforcement building is definitely a place of the 80s, but the disputes heard there—the petty disagreements and small-time deals from a complex society—are timeless.
It is small claims court, and the scrubbed,
heistant citizen sits before the judge
have come to argue cases concerning
their personal rights—benders or
oh bells that never got paid.
Small claims courts, where lawyers may not represent clients and cases are limited to under $400, are designed to provide a safe environment for decision to wronged individuals or businesses.
Small claims cases include a broad range of interpersonal and business disputes.
Jerry Edison, Parsons junior and plaintiff in one of 35 small claims made in Dougsson's case, asserted that he efficiently wronged when a computer science student he was tutoring allegedly refused to pay his fee.
Referred by KU Student Legal Services to the county, Edison paid the $5 fee and filing the complaint. The district made a statement of the claim and general information about the plaintiff and defendant, and filed a complaint.
Edison's claim was for $25 and he was
Shankel seeks down slip opinions
A copy of the form was sent to the defendant explaining she could bring any books, papers, witnesses or other evidence she thought helpful to the April 11 trial.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor,
has invited KU students and faculty to
express their opinions about proposals to
deliver the Master's degree and downships
to freshmen and sophomores.
The recommendations, made to the University Council by the chancellor's secretary, instruct students to issue down slips to students who had a D average or worse by the eight week of classes. Students with excessive absences also would receive
Other recommendations included the issuance of the University timetable by the eleventh week of the semester, the adoption of a pre-enrollment system at the earliest possible date, and the requirement of a seven-seminum high school transcript for
Shankel said the administration had
reviewed the proposals and hoped to implement them.
"We have forwarded several of them to specific offices," he said, "which would be particularly involved in their implementation.
"I would like to invite faculty, students and staff members to review the recommendations carefully and forward written comments to my office."
Shankel said any comments could be sent or taken to 231 Strong Hall.
The recommendations were intended to improve students' chances for success by giving them early notice of academic problems, he said.
"A student's chances for successful completion of his academic career improves considerably if individual problems are addressed early in the student's career." Shankle said.
Edsison said the girl had agreed to pay, although she had initially refused, and that he was satisfied with the way small claims court had worked for him.
awarded a $11 judgment he said yesterday,
because the judge said he thought that two
hours of the tutoring session were un-
needed. He said he found an out-
side a simple error in the student's program.
--that his was "a pretty open and shut small claims case."
You are cordially invited to attend
"I think it’s a good system that’s available to people without a legal representative having to be there," Edison said. "It’s also important. You just file and show up at the trial."
THE THIRD ANNUAL
--that his was "a pretty open and shut small claims case."
Pamela K. Merritt
STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT DAY
CEREMONIES
Frank Bolleta, Mission senior, who was also referred to small claims court by Legal Services, received a $68.75 judgment April 1 against Gatehouse Apartments and Gold Crown Properties, Inc. for his WV compensation, by a painter working on the apartments.
Bolfaet said his claim might be reduced to $167 because the judge stipulated he first had to look into the option of having the offender affied, instead of a complete presenting.
Potter's Lake
Friday May 2nd 1980
12:00-3:00 p.m.,
He said he began litigation on the damage, which occurred last October, after trying unsuccessfully to get the names of the pointers involved.
The University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas (A Picnic-style lunch will be served) (in case of rain, multi-purpose Room, Level 1, Satellite Union)
All former tutors and students are encouraged to attend
Sponsored by
Secretary of Aging, Kannas Department on Aging will be the keynote speaker
SUPPORTIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES
Barbara Sabol
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Bolfea said he was told by Legal Services
"There is just a certain percentage of deadbeats." he said.
Elwell said Lawrence was a busy town for small claims cases because the student population resulted in a lot of landlord-grade cases, such as damage deposits never returned.
"The main thing I would suggest," he said, "is to talk to the person you are going to see and seeing if you can reach a compromise."
"You're taking chances if it's just a swearing match." Ruddick said.
However, Elwell said if the defendant did not have a job, did not have any assets, or had a wage that barely kept him and his family income, collection might never occur.
Associate District Court Judge Mike Ellwell said participants in a suit often opted for court action before talking to the person they planned to sue.
In cases where the defendant refused to pay, the plaintiff may file for an order of garnishment, through which the court requires an employer to withhold a certain amount of the defendant's wage, or a writ of demand against the employer setting of certain property for settlement.
Ewell said people often assumed that once they receive a judgment in their favor for a certain amount, the court guaranteed them their money.
He said sometimes defendants told him, "I adduit to this, and if the person had just told me we could have solved on our own."
He said court action should be viewed only as a final alternative to private negotiation.
On the contrary, he said, collection is the individual's responsibility.
TOMORROW; THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES FILM SERIES will present "Koester on Creativeity" and "Why Man Lives" at 2:30 p.m. in Lippincott Hall Basement. The NAVAL ROTC will be its Spring Review at 3:30 p.m. on the Allen Field House lawn. The BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 3:30 p.m. in the University Union. The BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Conference Room in the Satellite Union. The INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the International Room in the Union.
"It was just the (court) reporter, the incle and myself" he said.
The trial was much more informal than he had expected, Bolfea said.
"If something can't be settled," he said, "it's a real viable option for students."
At the trial, he brought his estimates and had notes ready for responses to questions from the judge.
KANSAN
On Campus
"After hearing 1,000 cases," he said, "you get to be a little tired of testimony on how clean the ice-box was."
TONGIHT; THE CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
p.m. in the Guest Room on the Union.
THE GAY SERVICES OF KANSAS will have
a general meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Parler A
in Kingston.
judge and myself. *re:am*
Judge Rudnick, attorney for KU Student College, struck out students at school who学生 coming to him with legal problems were able to find solutions in small claims court.
plenty of evidence and possibly witnesses, if applicable.
*---with..., Beth Scalet..., Lynch & McLeen..., Prophecy...*
*---Dodge Band..., and Black Frost...*
*---Tuesday, May 6, 1980---Potters pavilion---
*---Noon till 7:00 pm., non-stop music & entertainment---
*---Games, giveaways and prizes---
*In case of rain you will must to the union hallroom*
TOADY: THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 10 a.m. in 111 Summermer Hall. There will be an IPSPORA SEEMED COACH CHELSEI. The GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet at noon in Cork Room 2 in the Kansas Union. The KU GERMAN CLUB will elect next year's officers at 4:30 p.m. in the Cork Room in them.
Ruddick recommended possible small claims court users to go to the trial with
*----In case of rain we will move to the Union ballroom-------*
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A
Plus: Laurel & Hardy in "Double Whoopee,"
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Sunday, May 4 2:00 pm $1.50 Wooldruff Auditorium
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sua films
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University Daily Kansan
Energy sources combined in attempt to solve crisis
By ERNIE DAVI Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
If you're going to be living without the frosty blasts of an aid conditioner this summer, don't gripe, groan or sweat.
Impossible? Not really, according to Max Lucas. KU professor of architecture and urban design. Just use passive solar power techniques.
Passive techniques are some of the many alternatives available for easing the energy required to build a building in engineering, said there was a need to put "little bits of things together" to solve the problem.
Passive passive techniques, in which no machinery is involved, are the cheapest.
ANYONE CAN use passive techniques, Lucas said. Passive is a return to the ways of the past, but is more sophisticated today than it was consciously conscious of what they are done, he said.
At night, during the summer, he said, all the windows in the house should be opened for ventilation. During the day, the windows should be closed and dark colored curtains should be drawn, to keep the heat out.
As the day wears on, the house and all its contents will slowly get hot because of heat that gets by the curtains, Lucas said.
If an air conditioner is available, its use can be reduced by using passive techniques; for example, a pump and condi- tionary can be turned on and used until the outside temperature falls below that
Trees can be part of a passive solar system, also, Lucas said. By planting trees where they will shade windows from direct
sunlight, lighter curtains can be used to allow indirect light in the house. That way, artificial light won't be required, he said.
As the seasons change and the trees lose their leaves, the routine of using passive solar techniques changes.
IN THE summer the goal is to prevent heat gain, but in the winter the goal is to gain as much heat as possible during the day and prevent its loss at night.
Gain the sun's heat in the winter, Lucas said, curtains should be open during the day. Everything in the room struck by the wind or cold, like floor, walls, tables, chairs, and even people.
When the sun goes down, insulated shutters should be used to cover the windows. The windows also should have storm windows to prevent heat leak, and walls
The better a passive system is, the less the active one has to work. Lucas said.
Lucas said that buildings could be designed to include the use of passive systems.
Glass walls on the south side of a building to help gather heat, for example. Floors can be constructed of heat-dissipating materials such as fiberglass so that there is not direct heat loss, be said.
LUCAS SAID the Academic Compass... Center was built with passive systems in mind. The windows allow natural lighting to be used, but do not allow direct sunlight. The building also uses the heat produced by heating to help keep the building warm.
The Malot addition also has an energy-
conservations design, according to I. was.
consideration of energy consciousness;" he said.
"A person can't build today without
The costs of not doing so are getting too high, both for the individual and his neighbors, he said.
Thomas Dean, KM professor of architecture and urban design, uses passive systems to allow plants in the house design. Dean has a greenhouse that helps provide heat. The greenhouse is adjacent to the main house. It also allows 80 degrees of air draws an air draw into the house.
DEAN SAID he also was saving on his food bill by growing vegetables in the greenhouse.
Active solar systems are utilized to provide additional heat and hot water Between the two rooftops Dean said, he saves 72 percent on his billentail bill and 83 percent on his hot water
After living in a solar house, Dean said, he couldn't imagine not living in one. He designs only solar houses and requires a greenhouse to be included in the design.
"Nobody's objected in five years," he said.
The active system Dean uses is made up of flat-plate collectors mounted on his roof. The collectors are constructed of heat-resistant plastic and mounted running through it. Water flows through the copper tubes, is heated, and then stored in a 1,800-gallon tank in the basement. Dean said a system similar to his would cost about $29,500 for his system about five years ago.
Active systems are not just for individual use. But systems that provide power for many customers have to concentrate the use.
sun's light to get the most heat possible, according to Louis Burshemer, KUD systems' engineer. The systems must be built on a large scale, he said, taking up more land than conventional roofs.
ONE SYSTEM is a "power tower," a complex with a number of mirrors focused on a boiler on top of a tower. Brumster manufacturer of the boiler in the boiler is used to produce electricity.
Another example of a large-scale active system is a power satellite. The satellite carries power from the earth along a microwave beam, thus solving one of the major problems with solar power.
Clouds have an effect on any earth-based solar power system used.
Another problem with active solar systems which is not often considered is the energy it takes to produce the energy-saving system, Burnmaster said.
"Does it take more energy to produce than what we get from it?" he asked.
Yet Burmeister said he was not pessimistic about the future of solar power.
BECAUSE THE active systems don't provide all the energy needed today, other sources have to be used.
Dean also has a wind power system. He said that although wind was not used as much as other sources of power, he wanted to learn about its problems.
One of the problems he heard about, he said, was that wind systems interfered with television signals. He said his system was 35 miles away from his set and he had no trouble with it.
Dean is not the only KU professor studying wind power. Robert Nunley.
professor of geography, said he used to receive up to one-fourth of his electricity from the wind.
NUNLEY'S SYSTEM was set up as part of a graduate student's work on the sitting of windmills. Nunley said windmills were made because concentration of windmills in a city would reduce the amount of energy that could be produced by windmills would also cause problems in the city, he said, because a windmill that would probably land on someone else's property.
Biomass is an option to use windmills in the city. It is also the least understood alternative, according to McKinney. Biomass is the energy received from living organisms.
Wood stoves are examples of biomass energy systems.
Another example, McKinney said, involved using methane gas produced by
microorganisms in sewage treatment plants. He said TepaKe's sewage treatment plant, built during the depression, was one of the few places in Florida to save money. Lawrence also uses microorganisms to treat its sewage, but it also uses gas produced because natural gas is cheap.
THE KEY to biomass, McKinney said, is to take a common situation and figure out how to make more efficient use of it.
He said the Bacardi Corp. in Puerto Rico was "killing two birds with one stone" by treating its waste products with bacteria to kill them, then using the gas in the distillation process.
Although it is not economical now, he said, Kansas could one day tap the methane gas being produced naturally in the sanitary landfills of the state. He said California was already able to profit from this because its fields were larger and produced more gas.
Futurists seek new approaches
By RICK HELLMAN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
When people hear the word futurist, they tend to think of predictions, crystal balls and future forecasts. William Conley, professor of speech and other KU futurists would like to dispel.
“It’s a field some people find strange enough as it is, so we prefer to call it future studies,” Conboy said.
'What we do is offer ideas and approaches, waves of thinking. We want to
examine the options and ask 'What are the possibilities?' "
CONBOW AND THOUSANDS of other futurists from around the world will have an opportunity to do just that at the First Century Foundation on the Future July 2024 in Toronto.
The conference incorporates the Third General Assembly of the World Future Society and the fifth annual conference of the Canadian Futures Society.
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 p.m. April 25, 26 &
8:00 p.m. May 1-3, 1980
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall box office
KU students free with ID
Call 913-864-3989
for reservations
THE FOUR days of seminars, speeches and other programs are expected to draw more than 4,000 futurists, including Coboy and others from KU.
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THE FUTURIST PERSPECTIVE.
Cobay said, is based on an understanding
that things are changing more rapidly now
than ever before.
"Things are rolling along at a rapid pace with ever larger effects," Coboy said. In other words, the snowball has got very many impacts of impacts and things we do in our lives.
"It has become more necessary than ever to question where we are headed. We can't afford to go to the future by accident."
"I see us developing a smaller number in-in-depth relationships," Conboy said. "That will be more important than knowing a whole lot of people vaguely. The old 'half-fellow-well-net,' slap on the back, have you noticed that things don't allow us to really feel rooted."
CONBODY, WHO is one of the founding members of future study committees in the conference on value systems in the future and their effects on communication
"In some aspects it will be a world more like the depression. We won't be traveling, driving cars everywhere."
---
The Entertainer presents
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Thursday and Friday
May 1st and 2nd
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Band starts at 9
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The Entertainer presents
Thursday, May 1, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Acid rain plague not yet staining the Kansas plain
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
Residents of Kansas may breathe easier knowing that they will probably be passed over by one of the latest plagues of nature—acid rain.
No, acid rain is not a gift from on high to users of hallucinogenic drugs.
Rather, it is the atmospheric result of an increased amount of certain types of air pollutants.
ACID RAIN, which can also occur in the form of snow, hail or solid particles, is formed from sulfur and nitrogen oxides in the burning of fossil fuels, such as coal.
The oxides combine with moisture in the atmosphere to form dilute sulfuric and nitric acids, which are weak solutions in comparison with laboratory acids but are strong enough to have serious environmental effects when they fall back to Earth.
Within the United States, acid rain does
History of drinking traced through art
The history of drinking and society's attitudes toward it can be traced to prehistoric times through art, according to a study by Mary L. Berman of psychology at Harvard Medical School.
Mendelson will give a slide presentation to the Society for Neurosis at 7 tonight at 7 p.m. The lecture will illustrate various attitudes toward drunkenness, hangovers and the treatment of alcoholism.
Donald Goodwin, chairman of psychiatry at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said, "Mendelson traces the history of antiquity, time, using dates dating back to antiquity."
Mendelson also parallels modern at-
tention toward sex and sexuality, Goodman said Mendelson's extensive slide show is the result of his travels around the world taking part in them.
He has served as chairman of the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism and now heads the Harvard alcohol and drug research laboratories.
not fall mainly on the plains, but in the mountainous regions of the Northeast, where it has already been blamed for killing fish in hundreds of lakes.
However, the sources of the problem, coal-fired and oil-fired power plants, are in the Midwest, primarily in Illinois and the Ohio River Valley.
SULFUR AND NITROGEN compounds emitted from these plants are picked up by wind currents and carried eastward for up to four days. During this time, they are converted to acids, which fall back to earth in the Northern states, patterned *pattens* over the Northeastern state.
This phenomenon has resulted in a new war between the states.
Residents of New York, New Jersey and other northeastern states have been calling for tighter air pollution controls to reduce the amount of oxides released into the air.
Spokesmen from the industrial midwestern states, however, say that no one has proved acid rain to be harmful and that any toxic substances would be politically unacceptable.
Luckily for Kansans, the western states have generally escaped the growing furor over acid rain.
The clash over pollution controls is expected to grow even more severe under President Carter's plan to convert power plants to coal.
ACCORDING TO SEVERAL local authorities, Kansas should not be significantly affected by the problem, at least not in the near future.
Only a handful of coal-fired power plants are operating in the state. Traditionally, the majority of electrical power plants in the state rely on combustible fuel that burns very cleanly.
Coal burned in Kansas plants comes primarily from Wyoming and is low in sulfur, according to Randall Noon, assistant director of the Kansas Energy Office.
The relatively high-sulfur coal mined in Kansas is shipped out of the state, he said.
Supplies of natural gas inevitably diminish, however, and an increasing proportion of natural gas is converting to the use of coal or a combination of fuels. Jan Johnson, another
In the early 1970s, 94 percent of the electricity generated in Kansas was produced by natural gas plants, she said.
BY 1978, the last year for which figures are available, that amount had dropped to 40 percent.
By the early 70s, the electrical power
plants saw that natural gas wouldn't be available in the quantities needed in the future," Johnson said.
"They planned to go to other fuels even before the adoption of federal regulations requiring conversion to coal."
This year, about half of the electricity produced in Kansas will come from coal-fired, or partially coal-fired, plants, she said.
Coal consumption in the state has skyrocketed from 425,000 tons in 1972 to more than 7 million tons in 1978. she added.
However, these figures are still relatively low when compared to those in Missouri, where coal-fired plants are produced by coal-fired plants. In 1978, more than 20 million tons of coal were burned in the US.
EVEN IF ELECTRICAL plants in Kansas were to significantly increase their output of harmful oxides, any fallout in the form of acid rain would occur "downwind" from the state according to Bob Schreiber, air staff of Natural Resources Department of Missouri.
"It takes time for sulfur dioxide to be converted to sulfuric acid." Schreiber said yesterday, "and that involves a couple of days of transport time.
"Any acid rain generated in Kansas would drop out in Illinois or Michigan."
In addition, the soil and water systems of Kansas are not as susceptible to the effects of acid rain as those in the Northeastern states. Schreiber said.
"The lakes in Missouri and Kansas have a natural buffering capacity for acid rain," he said.
"They contain a limestone base that actually keeps the water basic."
Buffers are chemicals that can "trap" an acid and minimize its effects on soil and water.
LAKES IN THE northeastern states have a granite base that cannot provide this buffering effect, Schreiber said.
Scientists in New York and other states have said that acid rain poses a real threat to the plants and wildlife in the Northeast.
In lakes and streams, acid rain kills certain species of fish and amphibians and disturbs the normal growth rates of algae and other plant life.
Extremely acidic rainwater also tends to remove trace metals and plant nutrients from the soil, causing fear that affected soil will suffer lower crop yields.
So far, acid rain does not appear to be a direct threat to human health. However, if plants, fish and wild animals are affected,
people are likely to be affected as well, scientists say.
THIRTY OR 40 years ago, rain was almost as pure as distilled water. Most of the rain falling on the eastern United States is due to a high juice, and some is as acidic as vinegar.
Some short term remedies for dealing with acid rain have been employed, but they do not prevent the formation of scientists say. Acid rain will continue to form as nitrogen and oxygen oxides react with water.
The Environmental Protection Agency says it knows enough about acid rain to begin widespread regulatory action, and a national policy is supposedly being implemented.
However, some people are skeptical of any immediate action on the part of the EPA.
Ruling on nationally allowed pollution levels may not be in the near future, Schreiber said, largely because the EPA has a way to treat all power plants fairly.
"An across-the-board cut in emissions is not the answer; it's an over-kill approach," he said.
"The EPA needs to identify the culprits and make rulings on them in an orderly manner."
Notice:
Student Legal Services
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We are now located in
117-Satellite Union.
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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 firelighters 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 school shipwards 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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8
---
Thursday, May 1, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Frisbee game tests passing skill
The players on the field run around with no obvious order to their madness.
The game being played might be mistaken for soccer, except the "bull" is a round, flat disc called a Frisbee. The game is called "ultimate."
Glenda Draza, Topka junior, is a member of the KU Frisier Club and a substitute on the ultimate team. She said ultimate was a game of passin's skills, with lots of running.
Ultimate is played by two seven-man teams on a field measuring 120 yards long by 49 yards wide. Each end zone is 30 yards deep.
THE OFFICIAL FRISHEE for ultimate is the 165-gram model, which is passed from team member to team member using a stopwatch. The frishee is illegal, except for the steps necessary to stop momentum. Draz said two steps were normally allowed. To score, the frisher has to get into position.
Draz said there were a high number of turnovers in the game. Every time the Frisbee hits the ground the offensive team chances, without stopping play.
The only ways to stop the clock are to score a goal, use one of a team's three timeouts or finish the game within a minute period. Two periods are played each game, with a five-minute overtime period to complete the final round.
played, but Draz said more were not usually needed.
She said ultimate was supposed to be a non-contact sport, but it “gets pretty rough.” The club usually plays every day the summer, she said, “scripty for fun.”
Wayne Gaul, Frisbee club president, the club would compete in a Central States Regional Tournament this weekend at Winter Park, 25th and Gage街s. Topeka.
THEERE ARE NO officials, she said, and everyone calls their own fouls.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
Two men stole more than 1,000 from a Vista Drive-in employee as she was leaving the fast food restaurant with the day's early Tuesday morning, the victim told police.
Louise Wedge, 22, told police she was walking out the back door of the restaurant at 2:15 a.m. when a man with a skim mask ordered her to fry bread and water for him. The police said a second man walked up and took the Douglas County Bank bag containing the $1,011 for deposit.
Wedge said the two men then fled on foot.
Lawrence police said yesterday a tall white man in his 30s with a husky build and a full, short-cropped beard attempted to trape
a 15-year-old girl in her home in the 1200 block of Rhode Island Monday.
Police said the girl came home from school at 3:30 p.m. and the man apparently was inside the door, she had a door. The man reportedly forced her to undress and covered her head with a hat. A police officer stopped her.
After a few minutes, the man apparently gave up in his attempt and fled, taking a coffee cup from the kitchen of the home.
Lawrence police arrested a 20-year-old KU freshman Tuesday evening on charges of possession of a false prescription at Raney Drugs, 1800 Massachusetts St.
The student, Lance L. Logan, was released later Tuesday night on $2,000 bond.
by STEVE YOUNG Staff Reporter
KU magazine refund uncertain
KU administrators don't know when the athletic department will be reimbursed for $2,000 in subscriptions and expenses it buys. The enterprise canceled KU sports magazine.
LeDuce announced almost two months ago that it was suspending all of its campus sports magazines, including a KU edition.
"But they know of our displeasure," he added, "and our willingness to bring action against them."
"All we know is that it's clear that they have financial problems and that they're working to solve their problems," Davis said.
LeDuc, a Kansas City publishing firm, published individual campus sports magazines at KU, four other Big Eight colleges and several other major college centers.
Mike Davis, university general counsel, said yesterday KU officials have met with LeDre representatives since the company was formed. He said another meeting would be held soon.
DAVIS SAID the University had not set a deadline for recovering its money.
On March 3, however, the company
LeDuce company officials have refused to comment, but past employees have said that the company folded because it overextended itself.
Jim Shields, former editor of the KU edition, said he was told the KU magazine was dropped after two of 20 planned issues not enough subscriptions were sold.
announced it was suspending all magazines, including KU's "Jayhawks: Inside Kansas Athletics."
On April 3, the company filed for voluntary bankruptcy, which would allow the firm to reorganize itself.
ACCORDING TO Donald Steele, an attorney representing LeDuc, the company still is supplying financial records to the court.
Once all records are filed, Steele said,
the company will have to decide whether it intends to continue in business, or whether it intends to liquidate.
In either case, the company will have to work with its creditors, including KU's athletic department, to set up a schedule for repayment, he said.
Steele said he did not know when all records would be filed with the court, or when the company would decide what it wanted to do.
McKennahan, court room deputy for federal bankruptcy judge Danny J. Demeny, will be assigned to arrange the sale of some of its magazines, presumably ones such as the *Tribune*.
FOR KU, the future of LeDuc Enterprises is a $20,000 question.
however, the court would have to approve any sales, and would have to approve any plan the company had for paying its creditors, she said.
The athletic department was the largest subscriber to the KU magazine, purchase it at a cost of $15 per subscription sold. Despite receiving a discount on the $25 subscription rate, the department spent about $1,050 on subscriptions for contributors to the Williams Center.
In addition, the department spent approximately $6,000 in handling expenses that were to have been reimbursed, department officials said.
LOVIN said he would meet again soon. "I am confident, athletic, athletic director, to assess the situation, still was considering bringing legal action against Leluc, if necessary, to recover it."
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THE YEARBOOKS ARE COMING!
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The Jayhawker Yearbook will be distributed May 5-9, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in front of Hoch Auditorium.
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Thursday. May 1. 1980
9
Christian group 'converts' gays
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—David is 32 years old
For 12 of those years, he was a homosexual
when you ask asks if they're happy, of course they're going to tell you yes. "But don't believe them," David says. "Heck, I pretended like crazy. I was the happiest day I had a month or a day seven days a week. Actually, I was never so miserable in my life."
It was before REACH.
"Back then" was before help came, according to David.
REACH is a non-dominant ministry based in Kansas City, Mo., which was established to encourage and support men and women who were disaffected with their religious faith.
REACH, Realizing the Eternal Alternative Christ Holds, is based on the concept that people can be converted from a rebirth through a rebirth in Christian faith.
REACH SEEKS to help gals in the 'conversion' by offering telephone counsellor, referral services and individual or group therapy for short sessions with a qualified counselor.
On Friday nights, the group has business meetings or discussion sessions, all open to the public. People who want to share experiences and problems, or lend support to
"We don't deny that homosexuality is a lifestyle, we're just saying we have a better way," Barry, REACH publicity director, said.
Barry, as other members of REACH.
asked that only his first name be used in this story.
According to Barry, REACH is the only ministry of its kind in the Kansas City area dealing specifically with homosexuals and into a personal relationship with Christ."
ALTHOUGH REACH has been actively operating only since last August, the concept behind it is not new. Barry Meyer, an American countries are operating in the United States.
The story of Kansas City's REACH began with Randy, a former homosexual, who brings his traveling performing arts to cities throughout the United States.
A few years ago, Randy became acquainted with the Outpost ministry in Minneapolis, Minn., another pioneer group in homosexual counseling.
No such group existed in Kansas City at the time, and a troubled gay person would have to call Minneapolis or some other city to get help. Randy said.
So in February 1979, Randy started REACH. He had no church of his own, but Second Presbyterian Church, 138 E. 550 St., donated space to be used for counseling.
FROM FEBRUARY to August, Randy worked with the Rev. Jim Kenney to counsel area homesexuals seeking help.
In mid-August, the ministry held its first open rap session, which soon grew into a weekly meeting. From the 15 or so persons attending regular meetings, a core group was formed.
REACH now uses several approaches to help gays leave the homosexual lifestyle. The group discussion sessions are probably the most important.
"Having the support of other people is the secret." Kennev said.
ACCORDING TO Barry, most of the people who come to REACH are in their 20s, live in the Kansas City area, and have been homosexuals for some time.
The support group is not composed solely of former homosexuals. The ministry also includes people who have never had homosexual experiences.
"Most members of the group have been active in the homosexual lifestyle," Randy said. "Others are just concerned Christians who want to be involved somehow by the issue and want to help."
"That's very important in our group. Gay people who are trying to change need acceptance from people who have never been in the lifestyle."
REACH ALSO continues to provide one-on-one counseling, because not everyone feels comfortable in group therapy sessions, Randy said.
Kenney, describing himself as "bassically pragmatic," said he realized that most hostages were not too much interested in wanting to be treated as simmers, and some would not be successful in converting from the former.
"Some of the ex-gays may take a harsh and against homosexuality by telling the young to live with their wrong way to live," Kenney said. "I lend to take a non-moralistic approach. It seems to be bad."
Members of REACH are eager to stress one point: No one, they say, is born a hormonal.
Members of REACH say that some gays attempt to get psychiatric counseling, but still end up feeling helpless and unable to cope with their frustrations.
REACH is not in conflict with pro-gay organizations because it only ministers to those who seek counseling on their own, Barry said.
Todd Zwahl, co-director of Gay Services of Kansas, said he had never heard of REACH.
Randy says REACH appears to be good therapy for its members, but he looks forward to the day when groups like REACH will no longer be needed.
"It doesn't sound like that good a deal to me," Zwaali said. "We'd want people to learn to be happy with themselves and not buy the sin story."
"Hopefully, we'll work ourselves right out of business." Randy said.
"Psychiatrists can deal with the mind and the body, but they have no concept of the spiritual needs of a person." Bob, another member of REACH, said.
Consequently, most psychiatrists fail to understand all the problems a gay person faces in trying to break away from homosexuality. he said.
But does the REACH program work? As with Alcoholics Anonymous or any other reform group, some members change and some do not.
"I've seen a lot of falling back," Keith, 23, said of himself and its REACH members. "It really disturbs me."
ONE REASON for the difficulty is that homosexuality is still a touchy subject within most churches, Keith said, and the fact that men of all genders is gay never recognized or deal with.
"People will stand up and say, 'I was saved from alcohol' or 'I was saved from drugs.' But no one ever stands up and says, 'I was saved from homosexuality,' " Ketha said.
Students ...
From page one
"THEY NEED TO have some kind of goal that feels comfortable and is important to them," he said. "Otherwise they float, and after a while they don't see any relevance in what they're doing. They begin in what the point? Why muddle in this press?"
Although some people have made their career choice as early as junior high school, some may be 25 years old before deciding, he said.
"That's a big reason for dropping out," he said.
A study conducted by Pennsylvania State University showed that the biggest single goal of students was to "sophomore slump" was a lack of goals on the part of the students. Students who had not completed high school or suffered from a lack of interest in school than those who knew what the wanted to be.
AN ARTICLE IN Mademoiselle magazine last year said another reason for students "burning out" was an inability to relate their studies to personal goals and Rundquist agreed but worried against students judging something as worthless.
"You may not see it, but the program mists on it, so you’re going to have to go along with it," he said. "Students are not the best judges. They’re not in a position to say what is worthless; But they do have a right to react, and people who teach should
Parents, family and friends also help cause the anxiety that kills a student's interest in school. By trying to conform to expectations, a student may lose face and be called "hooligan" or avoid trying to please others to the detriment of their own wishes, Riquaint duquesne.
"Parents are a definite influence, but they're not the only one," she said. "You've got a mind and feelings of your own. It may be hard to get used to making or making sure you make your own decisions is user."
AND STUDENTS SHOULD not do something just because they think they should be said.
"People need to follow their feelings more," he said.
"Stopping out entirely is not 'the solution,' but for some people it might be damned good," Rundquist said.
One solution proposed to students disenchanted with school is that they "stop out" for a year or two and decide what they want to do.
"But if you do stop out, it should be with some mind in goal. If it's only done simply to avoid coming to grips with a problem, then it probably won't help."
"It should be planful. Too frequently, people drop out to avoid a problem, and that isn't planful. They're not happy where they are, and hope they will stumble onto something where they'll be better off. But if they wouldn't recognize it if they did."
MANY PEOPLE FEAR that if they drop out they probably will not return to college, but a study done at Princeton and the University of Chicago indicates that about percent of the students who dropped out for
a year and had some plan for that year eventually returned to graduate.
"I wonder whether some students should avoid it," Rundquist said. "It it comes to them that you can make a new environment that does make sense."
In any event, Rundquist said, students should learn to put problems in perspective
"Sand back and take a good look at what's going on," he said. "Sometimes students get so wrapped up in getting good grades that they picture the picture." He touches the fingers for the first time.
KU STUDENTS WHO are lacking enthusiasm for school can turn to the counseling center or the career resource center for help.
The resource center in 116 Bailey contains pamphlets, books and cassette tapes about various careers as a nurse, also in 116 Bailey. Available to those who want to work out their difficulties. Although some people have had medical school, the sophomores who cannot handle college, it is not. Last year 28 percent of the people counseled at the center had three or more years of experience.
"People don't have to be completely upset to seek counseling," Rundquist said. "And I'd be the last one to say that everyone should see a counselor. A lot of people feel they shouldn't because it is a sign of maturity and of being in touch with one's self. It isn't a sign of weakness."
HE SAID STUDENTS average about four 50-minute sessions at the center. About two-thirds of the students are concerned with
He said students could combat depression about school by accepting themselves for what they are.
their career choices. They are helped with interest tests and discussion to learn what the problem is.
"You should realize your capabilities," he said, "Say, 'I've given it my best shot.' Accept yourself for what you are. You should be as much as you can be." try. You should be as much as you can be.
University Daily Kansan
Wax would not comment on any aspect of the report or the investigation.
Crawford ...
The investigating committee held its hearings in Lawrence in October 1979. Its final report was forwarded to the AAA executive board in March.
From nave one
that informed consent was not obtained
an impulse to tainment, nor for the suggestion that parental consent may not have been obtained in some cases for minor involves in
The investigation stemmed from charges by Bempolski and Murray that while performing genetic research on skeletal-cheek tumors, they failed to obtain the necessary approval from his subjects, misled his subjects about the purposes and results of blood tests he gave and mishandled government grant funds.
However, the Argenisernger report also said that Crawford's "slush fund" arrangement was "imprudent at best" and that he should have availed it.
MURRAY, WHO WORKED in Belzina with Crawford, also alleged that he demanded that she pay back $400 of her salary into a lush fund" to help pay for the expenses in her job.
An investigation headed by William Arngrisser Jr., then vice chancellor for research and graduate studies, said there was "no substantial basis for the charge
AN INVESTIGATION by the Office of Special Investigations of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare turned up evidence that financial wrongdoing was present in Crawford's office at Bank of America according to James Bachele, U.S. Attorney.
Buchele that although the HEW instigated an investigation there was no evidence to prove Crawford, there was 'considerable information which indicates a possibility of violations of several HEW institutions.'
Buchele said consideration should still be given to pursuing civil sanctions against Crawford.
Snow Hall is home to millions of insects
By SUE SCHMID Staff Renorter
Imagine walking into a room filled with 2.8 million bugs
Dead hurs. that is.
Snow Hall's entomological museum, founded in 1870, is home for thousands of preserved insect specimens, used primarily for research purposes.
Upon entering the museum, which looks like an office full of file cabinets, a visitor can reach behind the desk and ceiling. Each drawer contains organized glass cases of insects, more than 100 to 200.
The museum acquires about 30,000 new specimens each year, George W. Byers, Ph.D., curator, and Robert S. Barnes, 20,000 are cataloged. The remaining insects are stored in jars in boxes between layers
"Most of the new specimens come from expeditions led by people associated with the museum," he said.
Byers said his exploration of most of North America included an expedition last summer to New Mexico, Arizona and California.
The museum is now working on problems of insect classification and finding and identifying previously unknown species, he said.
The museum's curatorial staff is often called on for expert identification of insects. These may include species of agricultural or local importance, as well as household nests.
Besides cataloging insects for entomologists throughout the state, the museum operates a lending service.
"The museum currently has 40,000 specimens on loan to universities and natural history museums worldwide," he wrote. "In the North, it is located in Harare and South Africa within the past year."
STUDENTS AND INSTRUCTORS
KU
The museum was established by Francis Huntington Snow, professor of biology and fifth chancellor of the University of Kansas.
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Wednesday, May / SOME LIKE IT HOT
Dir. Billy Wilder, with Monin McNoyte,
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Unless otherwise noted; all film shows be shown at Auditorium in Fairfax or start at 7:30; weakened films and中午Mighty 2, Fiat and午Mighty 1, Fiat and午Mighty 1, SUA Office, Union 5th Level. Information=6b444479. No smokey information.
10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 1, 1980
Mav 19 marks KU's 108th annual commencement
Friends and relatives will sit expectantly in the stands watching the slow-moving column wind down the hill as music from the carillon plays in the background.
That's the way the 108th annual KU commencement ceremony will begin at 7 p.m. May 19 in Memorial Stadium, weather permitting. The team, cooperate, two long blasts of the KU whistle at 5:30 and again at 6 will signal that the ceremony has been moved to Allen Field
Regents board member Jordan L. Haines will offer greetings from the Regents. Chancellor Archie R. Dykes will present the Distinguished Teaching Awards, conferitions for Distinguished Service, confer and give a farewell to speechers
After the ceremony, graduates will be able to pick up their diplomas on the second floor of Allen Field House.
The ceremony is part of four days of activities on campus.
ACTIVITIES BEGIN at 10 a.m. May 17 may register for alumni in the main lobby of the Kansas Union. Other activities include a Board brunch and meeting honoring the class of 1308 at 10 a.m. in the Watkins Room; the class of 1850 headquarters opens 6 p.m.; the class of 1902 tours the campus of the Class of 1900 will leave from front of the Union at 9 a.m.
Directors luncheon will begin at 11 a.m. at the Lawrence Country Club, with a meeting to follow at 1 p.m.
Seniors can pick up their caps and gowns on the north end of level two of Allen Field House from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
The Alumni Association Board of
A registration and Buffet for Design Department graduates and alumni will be at 6 p.m. at the Eldridge House, Seventh and Massachusetts streets.
The 1923-28 Glee Clubs Reunion social hours, dinner and songfest will be at 6 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. 23rd and Iowa streets.
THE CLASS of 1830 social hour and dinner party will be at the Ramada Inn, Sixth and Iowa streets. at 6:30 p.m.
A recognition banquet for graduating minority students in all areas at 6:30 p.m. at Russell's East Restaurant, 3400 W. Sixth St.
On May 18 the activities begin with an orientation for all students in the MU. After registration alumni are to report to their class headquarters as well as the Metal Club, center lobby; Class of 1900; and Class of 2016.
The class of 1890 will take a guided tour of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art at 10 a.m. The museum will be closed during the tour.
Seniors can pick up their caps and gowns from noon to 4 p.m. in Allen Field House.
The Gold Medal Club luncheon, annual meeting and program will begin at noon in the Kansas Room of the Union.
begin at 12:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
A special bus tour of campus for the alumni will leave from in front of the Union at 3 p.m.
The Class of 1930 Pinning Luncheon will
Albert C Gerken will give a carillon recital from 3 to 3:45 p.m.
The Phi Beta Kappa initiation will be in Woodruff Auditorium at 4 p.m.
CHANCELLOR ARCHE R. Dykes will give his "State of the University Address" at the All-University Supper in the Union Ballroom at 6:30 p.m.
On May 19, seniors can pick up their caps,
gowns, tassels, and hoods in Allen Field
House from 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The Graduate School Doctoral Hooding Ceremony will be at 10 a.m. in University Theatre, Murray Hall.
From 10 a.m. to noon there will be open houses for the School of Journalism, room 105 Flint Hall, and the School of Business, room 202 Summerfield Hall.
There will be a Graduate School reception for doctoral candidates and their guests at 11 a.m. in Murphy Hall.
An Electrical Engineering Graduates buffet luncheon will be held from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in room 2007 Learned Hall.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences luncheon for the recipients of graduation with distinction or highest distinction will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Prairie Room of the Union.
THE SCHOOL of Law buffet for graduates and their guests will be from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Lewis Hall.
The School of Medicine hooding and awards ceremony will be at noon in Hoch Auditorium.
The School of Education doctoral luncheon will begin at 12:15 p.m. at Russell's East Restaurant.
The School of Fine Arts Music recognition ceremony will be held in Shawntail Recruit Hall at 11:35 p.m., and will be followed by a reception in the Murhall Church Courtward.
The School of Medicine luncheon for graduates and their guests will begin at 2 p.m. in Oliver Hall.
The School of Law Hooding Ceremony will
be at 2 p.m. in University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
There will be a School of Law reception at 3 p.m. in Green Hall.
The Chancellor's reception for graduates and their guests will be from 3 to 4:30 p.m. at the Chancellor's residence.
THERE WILL be a reception for Regents and Distinguished Service Cites at 4:15 p.m. in the Centennial Room of the Union.
The Senior-Parent Super for graduating seniors and their guests, featuring a program by the Class of 1800, remarks by Chancellor R. Dykes, presentation of
teaching awards, recognition of outstanding seniors and introduction of distinguished service cites will begin at 4:45 in the Parliars and JawahRock of the Union.
The Hooding Ceremony for Master of Social Work candidates will be at 5 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium, followed by a social session and their families in the Riff Eight Room.
On May 20 at 11 a.m. the Army, Navy and Air Force Commissioning Ceremonies will be in Woodruff Auditorium, followed by a reception in the Kansas Room.
Stephan criticizes juvenile code
Juveniles need to gain some respect for law. They must know there are limits to what can be done in burglary and assault will not be tolerated, Robert Stephan, Kansas attorney general,
Speaking before a group of about 30 people, Stephan sharply criticized the juvenile justice code, and advocated for stricter punishment from which he said "summily was not working."
"Juveniles convicted of felons should be subject to having their names printed. This is the standard for all of their act, and it would make parents see they can't hide their neglect behind juvenile records."
Stephan, a former municipal and district
court judge, said he was disenchanted with the juvenile justice system, and proposed that the juvenile code be revised to require that all children in the country treated as adults in class A and I下落.
Class A and B felonies are murder,
premeditated first and second degree
murder, felony murder, kidnapping, rape
and armed robbery
"The code should be reduced to 16 for persons accused of A and B felons. These persons know what they are doing when they have a gun in their hand. We can't live in a world of fair tales, A and B class with a criminalized as a crime and not a delinquent act."
Stephan said that the system was not fair, and did not distinguish offenders as human
beings. Instead, they are viewed as blocks of wood. he said.
"We need to take the time to treat offenders as humans, make them take responsibility for their act, and make reparations of some sort."
But punishment does not always mean incarceration, Stephan said, just a change in lifestyle.
"When they break the law, and their colleagues do so, they disrespect. We should make them confront a judge or probation officer or at least a social worker and make some type of separation agreement."
END OF SCHOOL CELEBRATION
ENJOY AND DANCE TO THE NEW SOUNDS OF
Stephan sees one-on-one counseling as the best means of rehabilitating young offenders.
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The Class of 1915 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, May 1, 1980.
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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.
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Interviews Week of May 5th
Thursday, May 1, 1980
11
AWAY FROM BEGINNING TO END
Cold splashes greet ski club
PUSC
Ron Burges goes into a left turn staying low to the water (top).
Mike Myers adjusts the belts on his life vest before entering the icy waters (left).
Dorothy Jones hops in her life vest.
By KEVIN BERTELS Staff Reporter
Brian Torres goes airborne as he jumps the wake (right).
To be an excellent water skier in Florida or California. But if you are stuck in Kansas, dedication is your only recourse. Bracing the cold April waters can be onenight at the heartiest of times.
Judging from their dedication, members of the newly formed KU water ski club should improve as fast as they got out of the water after first practice this week.
"I wouldn't call us fanatics," Brian Tortes, Lawrence senior, said. "I don't know what the word for us is, but we're not really fanatics. Fanatics are so stupid. We're a couple of years old. I did skim in March, though."
MAYBE THEY ARE not famies, but club members are enthulastic. No other skiers were on the course.
"I'd say that we are the first skiers out here this year," Mike Myers, Overland Park sophomore, said. "I don't know too many people who would get out and ski this time of year."
But the siers paid the price for their dedication. The water was very cold, as expected. Wetsuits helped, but not enough. Screams were common as the water grew warmer, and the water, where they could face a numbing wind.
I'm starting to feel like a fudesign. Get this time moving. Hon Burus, Dodge City senator. It's good for the team.
Julie Cabler, St. Louis senor, was unsure of whether to ski.
"Are you sure this is legal," she said when her car came. "It might be too dark. I'd hate to get in there."
The rest of the group laughed at her all the way into the water.
WATER SKIRT OFFICIALLY CAME to KU last
week, but the members decided to
not a long-coupled visit to KU.
The sometimes hesitant skiers were on the water for the second time in their first competitive season. The teams came to Jayhawk Open April 19 at a private lake near Emporia, where they won the overall title in the first round.
A trip to the Student Senate and some posets distributed around campus and the club was of great value.
Photos by Drew Torres
She said the squad had two main goals. The first and most immediate is to place first or second at the regional contest May 18 at Decatur, IL, to earn a trip to the national meet next October.
The team's first performance of its brief history didn't hurt her confidence. The Emporia meet was only four events, instead of the usual six, because she is now the RU won three of the events and the overall title.
"I was kind of expecting to win because we have a lot of people who have asked for a long time," she said.
The second goal may be even more difficult. The team tohope gives a ski show during the first week
SOME OF THE team members are expecting the same type of performance at the Illinois regional. Most of the members are sure that they will reach their goal.
"We would like to have a show or a chill," Moor said. "We aren't sure that we will get to do it, but we are."
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Speed...
but Laden claimed to have support from at least one law enforcement officer.
Laden said, "I've talked to a detective. He said what we do is great because it keeps the bad stuff and the crystal off the street."
"The theory I work off of is this: These drugs are pharmaceutically made and it keeps, it keeps streets," Laden said. "It cuts down on botox drugs that have side-effects that are not good."
The "mental alertness pills, as Laden calls the drugs, can be bought at a small office in the lobby of an office, behind Gladstone Square, a small shopping center at his N.E. 60th, st. in London.
WHILE EXCESSIVE DOSAGES of the drugs may be harmful, Laden gave no written dosage instructions to one recent customer. On another occasion he gave a bag of pills to a visitor to his business, and then bought three or four white cross will get you off."
The pills Laden sells come in bottles from which the labels have been scraped.
Asked why the labels are scraped off, Laden said he took them off to prevent people from trying to purchase the pills from the manufacturer.
Laden will not disclose the name of the firm producing the mills.
"If I was to tell you the name of the company that manufactured these, then they made it, and buy pillos and buy pills, ...they can't do that. The pills are only available through me or the doctor."
A representative of the distributor, Mid-
States Distributing in Oklahoma City, refused to comment.
The occupational license filed with the City of Gladstone by K.C. Distributors, was taken out Feb. 11, 1980, under the name Michael Nation.
Some commercial diet pills contain phenylpropanolamine just as some of K.C. Distributors "mental alertness pills" do.
THE OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE lists "wholesale vitamin sales" as type of business and "vitamin sales" as a description of merchandise sold.
Laden said Nation was unavailable for comment because he was, "out around the nation settling up stores right now."
Laden said K.C. Distributors sold vitamins "sometimes, more or less when somebody orders them."
However, Laden claims the pills he sells are more effective.
ACCORDING TO LADEN, his customers come from various groups.
Laden added, "We won't put Dexatrim out of business."
"We sell to everybody," Laden said, "I can't categorize them because they're from all walks of life."
"Dextram won't do what these do," Laden said. "People wouldn't be coming in to buy my stuff, they'd be going to the local AAF to buy Dextram."
Laden said K.C. Distributors occasionally advertised in area newspapers, but said most of his advertising came from "word of mouth."
According to Laden, some of his "mental alert pills" may be distributed in the Lawrence area. Laden said one Lawrence nurse reported that she had large in large quantities for resale in Lawrence.
Prof seeks ideal education
The lights are off. The shades are pulled. Forty students with their eyes closed sit on tables that are pushed against the walls. A teacher is sitting on one of them, taking deep breaths and counting to 10, and cries.
These students are studying geography. They will be challenged in HUR professions by an attempt by Robert J. Kruse's geography, to use his ideal teaching method. He wants to teach students to want to do it.
This perfect environment, which would be a constantly changing set of formal and informal learning environments, "would have all the advantages of the free and open environment," Nunley said. "It would make it possible for students to learn what they want to learn."
"We could learn more if we had a better infrastructure. Number one, the ideal environment is a combination of the University of Kansas, a number of off-campus Lawrence environments, and a few universities in the region."
Nunley also stressed the importance of an open-minded faculty who were willing to learn from their students.
ACCORDING TO NUNLEY, the class would not always sit in the classroom but would venture to Potter's Lake, the Natural History Museum, South Park, West Campus, the trails along the river and any place else where the students wanted to
"I got my Ph.D. 23 years ago," he said.
"Back then I didn't know most of what I teach now."
"An awake human is an unstoppable entity." he said.
"Human beings are happiest when they're learning. It's a delightful kind of happiness which costs one and can help everyone."
THE WHOLE LEARNING environment is based on Nunley's optimistic picture of the human race.
Nunley did his undergraduate studies at McGill University in Huntington, W.Va. He got his Ph.D. in Michigan in Ann Arbor. However, he said, he learned most of what he knows in the hills.
And he's not through learning
THROUGH HIS untraditional teaching style, Nauley is trying to fulfill his own philosophy.
He encourages his students to learn from each other and from every situation. He stresses communication in his classes to help the process.
"I want to have my cake and eat it too," he said. "I want all people to have access to all things that all people ever dreamed of, so that one suffer from acting their coals too high."
Most of all, as any of his students will tell you, he has shown them that one of his adages “Learning is more contagious than any virus” is – true.
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Thursday, May 1, 1980
University Daily Kansan
Top Cat uses his role as top dog to lead KC fans
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
BMT
Spurring the crowd on, Top Cat gives the Royals' batter the home run signal from his home in right field.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—San Diego has his chicken. In Baltimore it big wild Will Bail Hagley. And, of course, there are the Bleacher Burns of Chicago.
Who else? The Top Cat, of course.
But who in Kansas City is responsible forunting the crowd when a rally is needed?Need to know if there is a dimension on the ball field? Who is the 10thman who brings the spectators to their feet
"Dumon. I guess nobody wants to dance with the Cat tonight." he replies.
"Who ya gonna dance with tonight?" an elderly man bellows to a sleek black man a dozen rows down the right field stands.
with the Cat cuttent, *neeps.*
FINALLY, with a little nudging from her friends, a starry-eyed teenager is shamed and the waisting gramps of the Cat Cut.
Born in Chicago, now living in Kansas City by day and prowling Royal Stadium at night, the Cat Tan is as unique as a no-hitter.
The two twist, twirl and tango into the Missouri twilight while a chorus of spectators say unharmoniously the words "Take me out to the ball game."
In the four years he has been cheerleading for the Royals, Top Cat has missed only five games.
Going to Chicago was a trip home for Top Knot, whose name is Leruel Ray Groaves. It was in Chicago where the Cat began his cheerleading charades.
"INCAPACTATED. I had a back injury that had我 me up for a couple of weeks," Top Cat buil ted. "But I made up for them by come to Chicago to see them nay."
We rode with em and wilmed with 'em in Chicago. "Cat says, 'I was always with my uncle and weld always sit in right field, but we were Wrigley Field or Cosmany park."
"But I wasn't privileged enough in Chicago. I'd always have to get a little gentleman, so I couldn't do what I'm doing now."
THE CAT'S JOB now is to force the fans in right field into a game where the main action is 350 feet away. But, if the Cat had his way, he'd be out there playing with the
"Personally, I envy them," the cat says, trying to be the one to take him to them. I love the game that was hoped to be a major league player, but I was a rink滑手. I weighed nothing with it.
In the four years Top Cat has played cheerleader for the Royals, he has had plenty to scream, holler and dance about. Three American League Western Division titles and a second place finish last year have made his cause that much more enlightened.
THE CAT, who started the new fami-
*A.A.O. A.O.*; cheer, as well as "M attack"
& "White sall right" calls, says he wishes
only the best for players.
"We don't ride nobody out here. We want everybody to do good," he says. "We don't antagonize the right-fielder or anything like that."
There have been, however, some instances where the right fielder hasn't found Top Cat and his followers insist so enovable.
"There have been some that give us the finger or say, 'Go tell my names!'..." he said. "We try to psych them out personally. We try to psych them out and they try to psych us out of their minds." It is
DURING LAST year's off-season, the Royals revamped their roster, dealing some key players to other ball clubs. Top Cat, who was disowned with the rupees
One trade sent popular right-fielder Al Cewns to the California Angels for first baseman Willie Mays Aikens
"We can't make a trade like that. We need pitching real bad," he says, "Yea, I was favorable toward Cowens because he's'd
respond to us. I was sorry and disappointed he was traded. With him we had three of the best outfielders in the leagues."
The trade gave Clint Hurtle, a brash third-year player, a chance to take over for the departed Cowes. However, Hurtle, who was known for his outstanding potential, has failed to live up to his advance billing. In turn, the crowd has expressed disappointment over his perseverance.
"I think the Royals are trying to push Hurdle and make him something that he's not. Hey, you're either a janitor or an engineer. It's as smoke as that."
"THEER A ARE A couple of jerks that get on his case real bad," Top Cat says. "But Hurdle has bloomed out of perspective."
Top Cat, though, hopes Hurdle comes through.
"I dig him. he heats hee out Williams and Musial," he says. "Then he'd make some of these jerks swallow their tongue and zip their lip."
The right-field seats also make for excellent viewing of the Royals bullpen. But the relationship between the Royals relief
pitches and the right-field fans is a strained one.
"WE'RE LIKE NEXT door neighbors, Top Cat says. "But they yell at us and we yell at them. There is no love lost between us."
One of the game's most notorious relief aces spent a pair of seasons in the Royals' balpen before declaring an agent status. The N.L. beat the Rangers, Al Harboksy, whose psych out antics on the mound overshadow Top Cat's performance in right, was one reliever who took it from the bench.
"He is a variant. He psyched himself out of perspective and out of baseball," Top Cat says.
THE RAIN MAN
"After a while he acts great tired and stale so they had to unload him. Look, if I want to see a show, I'll go to the Barmum and Bailey and get them out here if it here anyway and wanted to eat out."
LIKE HE IS with all players, Top Cat wishes Hrabosky nothing but the best.
"I'm not critical of him," he says. "I hope he wins 25 games."
The Top Cat dances the night away during the seventh inning stretch in Royals Stadium.
SR MOTOBECANE FRANCE
Mick's Bicycle Shop
1339 Massachusetts
cut here cut here
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
Prepare For June V October Exams GRE
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Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
Special summer rates available.
1912 W. 25th
Furnished and unfurnished apartments, on bus route,
air conditioning, wall to wall carpeting.
Now leasing 1 and 2 br. apartments for fall semester
Park Plaza South Apartments
842-3416
sandwich, burger and yogurt shop
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Famous Submarine Sandwiches
lemon tree
50c off any size Ham Submarine
That desire for all competitors to do their best, is evident in Top Cat's favorite all-time player.
"Not being prejudiced, it's Jackie Robinson. I like anybody that's a first," he said. "He proved to blacks and to me that he was real, He was a real man, the tops in my book."
Offer good Wed.-Sun. April 30 - May 4
"Sometimes, I think I come to these games just to watch him," an elderly Independence. Mo., woman said. "He makes this the best entertainment value in town."
"Right field is where Top Cat belongs," a barly man with a glass of beer in hand said. "This guy has done so much for this
organization you wouldn't believe. He gets me going."
"I optimistic about it," he said. "They are coming back to school, spring training, but they didn't. What they should do is be goosed into doors, no媒业, no public, no nothing. Just sit down with them."
WHAT'S TO STOP Top Cat? Possibly a baseball strike this month.
"This is America's No. 1 entertainment and to strike is like putting Christ on the cross again. It's sinful."
Whether the Top Cat is silenced by a strike remains to be seen. However, as they say in show business, the show must go on.
And as the Royals No. 1 fan said, "I don't come to see the show, I bring it with me."
Pack up and go Fishing Minnows, Worms, Shad, Liver Beer-Pop-Candy-Potato Chips
FLOYD'S BAIT AND TACKLE
Tel. 841-4683
3301 IOWA
--will be speaking in 3139 Wescoe about the Islamic liberation movement in Iraq.
Maupintour travel service
- AIRLINE TICKETS
- HOTEL RESERVATIONS
- CAR RENTAL
- MUSEES
- INSURANCE
- SORTED TOURS
CALL TODAY! 900 MASS. KANSAS UNION 843-1211
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
Islamic Movement In Iraq
Dr. Haider Al-Samawee from Iraq Dr. Abdullah Al-Gabanchi
Friday, May 2
8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
sponsored by Muslim Student Association
13
Thursday. May 1, 1980
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.75 $2.75
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday  Tuesday  5pm
Tuesday  Friday  5pm
Wednesday  Monday  5pm
Tuesday  Friday  5pm
Friday  Wednesday  5pm
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 Krabi business office at 844-358.
The Karnan 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
415-763-8200
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Watches for Irish pasted at 9th and Illinois, Marmalade for Irish pasted at 10th and Hallowell-Willey Selling Fresh Fruits pannette in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry fruit pannette in the shell. Also selling wood wine. Hirsch Arboretum. Also selling wood wine. Hirsch Arboretum.
Last chance Rock & Boll weekend—meet the White Buffalo for a reckoning* good time with WHITEMGROUND 490 drank and drown. The Entrance, May 1 & 2 at the Hall, Mall Hall.
ENTERTAINMENT
Lunch at The Crusing (formerly The Catfish)
and enjoy the same great food as the Yelp Sub.
Walk over; enjoy the sun and have a beer. 5-2
The Whitter Buffalo leads the stampede to G.P.
WHITMOUR MOUNTS rocks out Thursday
day, May 8
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to cougars. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4125.
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
3232 Mack; The inner offices can be changed to
fit needs. Up and lower or upper seats 28 sq. ft.
or 90 sq. ft. Contact 82401 or 8243-0777.
NASHMIST HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. Interested contact business office at 842-859 any time of the day.
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C D W Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student coopercative located within a walkable distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 829-9421.
Hanover Place Apartments
Now leasing
These all new contemporary apartments are located between 14th & 15th on the west side of Mass. Street; between Massachusetts and Kentucky. Only three blocks from K.U. and downcity. Only a few units left scurry and reserve your unit today.
Reserve your unit today
Call 842-4455 or 841-1212
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt. next to
Beautiful home. Reasonable priced. Call 843-9320 or 843-1435.
Mark I & II IH, now RENTING FOR SUMMER
March 9-14. Two beds, 1 & 2 bedrooms, a 7 foot walk,
to school and 1 bedroom. Free breakfast, babkoutines, off street parking, dishwasher, laundry room. Travel map for info. 822-933 to 1051 Mintzman
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-0579. tf
Booths with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-5079. tt
Apts. and roomies for rent. Furnished. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5600-159.
NAIMSHITH 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
DELIVERY? Get a quote for a 24-hour
questionnaire at 1-800-765-9589, walk Distance
to your destination, enter your code,
expires 20th mth + utilities, visit your
hotel, off street parking. Call 811-744-1868
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ/Bible
given; Christian fellowship. Apply for summer
& fall. Call 842-2583 at 6 p.m.
5-5
Summer rates available at Park Plaza South
for June, and for July start at
$4.50; but start at $4.25 on month, no days.
Rate is $4.25; date is 42-8-54.
Wheeled by 1928 W. 31st
Efficiency and available May 15. Rent equitable AC, pool, utilities paid except gas 841-0890, 5-1
Haversham Water
3. bedroom units for rent, 10 month leasing +
uplift utilities N43-47544 for information. 5-5
Lease now for summer at special rate! On campus, 2 bdm., apartments, with all utilities paid. Pursued or unfurnished. Jayahawk Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 15th. Wage: 843-833-52-2
SUMMER BATES at University Terrace Agnes, 859 W. Fifth Avenue, NYC, is unfunded; central balcony, balcony & on lower floor available; 86th to 114th Street,
SUMMER RATES AT Old Mill A19 & Age 8th
& above; $35.00 on bus route 20, on on bus route 21. Available May 16 thru
June for June and July & per month
1:1 bcf for June & July; $40.00 per month
= utilities = Utilities Call 843-874 or 874-
875
Summer Subbase nice, 3 bedroom, furnished
apartment. Extremely close to campus. Call 824-
4451.
3 bedroom house on 301 Clement Court, fireplace,
3 bedrooms old good neighborhood, $380; 3 plus
bedrooms old good neighborhood, $345;
renture, $390; bestval 4 bedroom house on 2133
Bedroom, $440; 2007 Mehlbald room, $640;
builrd. bq-4221.
Summer r-sublease -Traitilage, 2 barm townhouse,
on courtyard, 1/2 bath, utility room, a.c. pods.
Rent negotiable 842-1743 keep trying.
5-1
Meadowbrook 3 bdrm. 2 bath apt. water & cable paid. $2942 elect. & gas. Available now. 842-4816 or 842-5974 after 3 p.m. 5-1
Villa Capri Againtments. Unfurnished & 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. Central air, wall-to-wall ceilings, quiet location, 21 blocks south of St. Louis. Meet students present (refer #84-679307; after $3.0).
Female graduate student wanted to share 3 bedroom furnished house for summer near campus: $110 month includes utilities. A/C, washer-dryer. TV. cat. 841-6353. 5-1
AVOID moving hastily! Need person to share
male's completely furnished Summit House 2
broom. Lofi: Laft, minutes from campus.
$100. June钱, July-84. $169. 5-8
Summer ballet-option for next year; Large-sum
1 bdm; apt, furnished, near campus,
laundry facilities, all utilities except elec.
$105. $414-$340. 5-2
Summer school only. Please furnish rooms 2 blocks from Union, TV license, kitchen w all facilities, washer, dryer, Janitor service. $85 includes utilities. #82-6459. 5-2
Sublue/wave, June 1, three bedroom house.
W-Warp, a/c, e/c. Call 481-6737. After 5.
HOUSING-WICHITA STATE U. One and two-bedroom apartment with pools across WSU campus. Write: Variety Apartments, 3809 E.16th N, 113, Wilhite, KS 67288, 316-458-3520, 5-2
SAVE GAS: WALK TO CLASS Brand new 4-
save, available now $275 monthly. Call Bob Phillips
at 841-8744 Dick Edmondson Real Estate
or at home 842-9053.
Classy 2 br. apt near campus, unfurn. CA, share
room. 811-638-018 or 811-638-
*sak* for Martinee
Bargain - 2 bdrm, 2 baths, pat's pool, AC, Bus route, convenient location. Don't pass up this brave! 841-4832. 5-2
Nice three bedroom duplex—summer months and or next fail. Rent negotiable! Call Mark.
843-8281.
5-2
SUMMER SUILLEAR--mice 4 bedroom duplex,
furnished on bus route* $100/mo./person + utili-
ties . . call now. 841-4359. 5-5
Sublease w.option to rent fall Trailridge 2 br
841-584-avail June 1
5-2
**Hold Everything** 3rd male roommate needed May-August. $115 gets you paid utilities, DWAC, ac water/dryer, carpet, balkroom, storage, use- 4 furniture, pool. 841-2983. 5-2
Female roommate should to share new 3 bed
room house for summer. 841-6734. 5-5
Med Center Bound? Newly refinished 2 br
duplex. Kitchen equip. dimpol, drapes, carpet,
private parking. Call 913-825-3878.
Summer sublime with Fall option. One bedroom,
furnished apt. Near campus. Pets akay. 841-7781.
One nice bedroom Meadowbrook aft, 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 bdrm. apt.
w pool, tennis court, gas & water paid. Rent
negotiable. 834-7692. 5-5
Summer school only. Please furnish rooms two blocks from the Union TV, lunch kitchen, walled facilities, washer, dryer, Janitor service. 85 incl utilities. 842-649-3. 5-2
Beautiful 2 bedroom apt. Pool, patio, dishwasher.
Superb 3 bedroom facilities. On bus stop.
$320. 825-2755
3 bedroom apartment very close to campus. Rent
negotiable. 841-6566 for details.
5-5
3 story house personally furnished. Near campus
room, kitchen and living room, living room,
kitchen & bathroom, kids' room, pre-
ferred. $250 per month + utilities $50 des-
tail. No leave. No pickup. Available JUICE:
842-5002.
Urgent! Summer sublease. Room 1 bedroom
ap, tj bedroom on Umbilion. Furnished, all airb
but bid also. May 11-Aug 15th. Call 842-3683
or have message at 1328 Gloz 02h.
2 large houses in nice condition. Also apartments and rooms for summer and fall. 843-1601. Evenings 841-3223. 3-5
Studio, $160 mo, until paid for June and or July-Aug. Also rider needed to Jersey $41-3154,
anytime. 5-5
b bedroom, 2 bath, a/c, dishwasher, washer &
dryer. Call 842-1607. 5-5
Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom Trallridge apt
814-765-6577 Available last May. Mant negot.
Bail 811-647-0967
1 bedroom summer sublease available May 1.
ACB, pool. terrace. Purnished, available $135. 842-
9278. eyes. Keep trying.
Summer Subleases - 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. directly over pool Close to campus. Call 811-267-8970
MUST SUBLEASE!! New 3 bedroom house, attic
draught garage, free refrigerator. Sublease June
1-Aug. 1. Option to renew lease. Please call 815-
8326.
Summer Sublease: Cozy one bedroom furnished
two. Blocks from campus. All utilities paid.
Option for fall: 842-7744. S-5
Meadowbrook one bedroom studio available for summer sublease. Furnished. Rent negotiable. Call Mark at 841-7137 after 5 p.m. 5-5
Headwashroom 2 bedroom apartment Pool, light tennis courts, cable TV. Pursuit all utilities paid except electricity. Need mature indoors. Phone: 841-7385 for design for age 5-6. Phone: 841-7385
Need to sublet apartment for summer. Two rooms. Kitchen facilities. $130 a month plus utilities. Call 841-7277 after 5 p.m. 5-1
One BEDBEN apartment. One Is
available from June $200 - specifically, person or couple
per apartment. Prefer mature adults. No pets.
Ambulance appointment to see. 2809 A5
phone: 841-5775
Help! Willing to subdivide> 2 bedroom apartment
1; baths, A.C. B-7 W, laundry facilities, sauna
and pool. Call 842-702-189 during 3 p.m.
5:35.
Summer sublease. Southridge 2 bedroom, furnished. are and pool. Water paid. $233.50. 84-5 4071.
May 20, July 21. large well-formed efficiency wk / aftikhera and bath, 3 blocks from Kansas Union. $50/每月优惠 paid-last 10 days free-rels, pre-grad student $420-58 $50/ monthly
Summer sublease special! Excellent 2-bedroom apartment. Available May 15th; option 6 See Mark 1 and for details. Call 842-6829 5-5
BEAUTIFUL, private home for rent during summer session. 3 + 8. bdr.-off立房, close to campus and shopping. Mature, reliable person(s) on family ONLY. 841-888 after 5 p.m. 5-5
DONT PUT IT OFF. Make living arrangements now for summer & fall. 2 br., unfurnished, c/ s,
reasonable. 841-7064. 5-5
Summer suite wipperation for fall. Nice large, unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment at Harvard Square. Pool. a/c; dishwasher. bar淋浴, walk-in closet. Warm carpet. luncheon bill. Call 843-225-3100.
One bedroom aut., ac, two balconies rent $285/
mon + electricity available June 1-Aug. 30. Cal.
841-609-600. 5-5
Bonny 2. BR unfurnished apartment. Avail-
May 15, Rent repairable. Outdoor student abbre-
nuer stadium. 842-9N77. KERP TRYING) 5-5
**WANTED:** Grad student, faculty or married couple to live in our duplex. June 1-30 Aug. 30 to campus. 2 bd, furn. $135. mo. 864-1035 and 841-6049 after 5 Ref. required.
MUST SELL: Western Flyer 3 speed bike, head-
light, lock, $40. Call 821-8756.
5-5
FOR SALE
1975 Kawasaki 90, 12000 mi, show-bike, many extra. Also guitar. Ovation Electric. Hollow body w/case. Excellent condition. Ken 843-0078. 5-2
For sale. 1970 Ford Torino. $250. 842-6032. 5+5
Dynamo professional foos ball table! Totaly re-
conditioned—like new! Call Lazarus, 841-2571
after 6 p.m.
1976 Audi Fox, silver AT, PB, Air, Alloys, 28-
mgg 266-5436 (Topka)
Two portable Olympia manual typewriters with carrying cases. Excellent condition. 841-2899 or 841-4171. 5-1
74-Audi 100 LS. 2 door, 4 speed, FM stereo, AC running well. Must sell, leaving. Save gas. Elis-841-2971.
The Swedish Shop, Holiday Plazas, 35th & Iwade,
Switzerland. The Swedish Shop, Holiday Plazas, 35th &
Iwode, Switzerland. The Swedish Shop, Holiday Plazas, 35th &
Iwode, Switzerland.
A pair, women's clothes are $6 each. $5
for a pair, men's clothing is $8 each.
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $59.05.
Rikes Shop Bike, 103 Vernorrem, 811-6422.
Ambassador 4 door. Runs good €2,500 miles.
$895.1-619.6313. 5-2
Brand spanking new 1989*\nDatum 210-54.279 +
tax delivered. Call 842-044k ask for Bob Smith at
Tony's Datum. 5-6
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-309-3900, 390 W, 6th. ftt
(1)
Western Civilization Notes, New on Sale Male
Notes (140 pages) in English and French to use them - 1) As study guide, 2) For class
analysis, 3) For analysis of Western Civilization *available now*
Analysis of Critics, Maria Bookstore and Oral Book
store.
WATERBED MATTRESSES $39.98 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386 TF
90 miles per gallon. 1979 Honda CT 90 Street
motocycle. Excellent condition. Call 841-
265-3266.
1964 Bug. Re-built engine, runs well over $700. 811-6335. Highest bid
5-1
Mobile Home, 2 bedroom, 10x45. Washer-dryer,
fenced ward, carpet shed, partially furnished.
Pets O K. $3,000. #43-3555. 5-1
Good PA, must sell immediately. Make offer
864-2827. Steve
Sofa, armchair, dinner + coffee table, 6 chairs in
excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call:
842-5899 at 6 p.m. Cal-52
1976 Audi Fox, Silver, AT, PB, Air, Alloys, 5-25
266, 346-533 (Topeka)
Pioneer KP 500 cassette deck. 1 year old. 841- 8566.
5-5
Woman's call Speed Schwimbike. Excellent condition. 5 Speed B42-8550 evening and make offer. 5-2 Moving East? Start Truck Rental to NH, VT, Mass. B42-6022
5-5
1979 Mao horsed. 9 month old. Excellent condition.
Must tell. Moving, 843-6235.
6 foot sofa. Dark brown. Good condition. $25 or
best offer. Call 811-3783. 5-5
Leaving this summer. Gotta sell my car Good condition. $800. Call 891-2425 after 5 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Truestue color console television. 25" screen.
Good picture, condition. $125. Extra chassis
available. 842-1659. 5-5
Firebird Fabric 500, 1927. A.C. B.P. S.S.
T.A. Radial, factory honeycomb wheels,
optional handling suspension, more Good body,
point, and interior; 842-240. 5-5
dition Must sell. Moving. 843-6435
1960 Montage. Very good condition A.C. p.s.
$600 or best offer Must sell 842-9755 p.s.
1974 Sukumu 368. 679. Very good shape. High mug.
milage. For information Call Nick 5-5-
0653.
Univ-Geva Grand Hally in brand
5006 or Laura at 842-678-0618.
5006 or Laura at 842-678-0618.
1973 Ford LTD. ACD, Stereo, loaded, new tires,
top shape, 69.00 mm. mpg $250, 843-3099, 5-5
1969 WK-VEconery. Tinted glass AM/FM stereo.
Mag wheel. $750 after 4,842-8801. 5-3
60 ANNUAL STUDIOSUPP GARAGE SALE
All items have been updated to unified 2-way space.
All prices are valid as of the date of sale.
(child & adult) collectibles box, new-
age toys, china & other decor
Chive pickup, heavy duty, jeans,
socks
Furniture for sale. Kitchen table & chairs and a small coffee table. Very reasonable 7482-53-3
Volkswagen. 914-308-5234
Sazurki. 1978 GS 650, 1000 Lcyls, c/l absolutely
protect. Mint condition. $1,900 or less.
King-size waterbed with frame and heater, 6
months old. $125. Call 841-3820 after $ 5-5
73 Saab 99 LR 2 door automatic, air-conditioner, am/fm, 4 radials, 2 snows, 30 mpg, $1750, 84-2
8756
Zimith Allegro Stereo System. Includes built-in
Casette Deck. $100 or best offer. Mark $42.
2072.
Found: A pair of prescription glasses near the
Academic Computer Center. Call and identity:
864-1221. 5-2
FOUND
If your initials are WEG, I found the wedding ring you lost. Call 843-4980 after 5 and identify to claim.
5-5
HELP WANTED
Two keys on keyring. Holbe tab Found in Learned duplications room 864-1479 5-1
Dorm key found Monday by bus stop near New
Green Hall. Call 864-207-277. 5-2
CUSTOMER SERVICE Do you have an accounting account? Give gross professionally and financially accurate accounting for your marketing compressed accounting services. Do you have an accounting account for Coldwell Banker at 816-220-2119 or for Dillenbush at 816-225-2119?
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Program in Computer Science, and University Program in Computer Science, coordinate the program development by GSC KU. Provide training for faculty members. Supervise a coordination of programs developed by GSC KU. Prepare reports on departmental activities. Experience at KU performed 5 year experience as KU performed 3 year programming assignments, eligibility for staff positions and for academic appointments, ability for staff positions and for academic appointments, office manager, Unit Leader 2, Office Manager 1.
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED. & BUSINESS MAJORS.
Looking for opportunity to save $200 and gain
experience in your major? Call 842-7351. 5-2
Travel and Make S.
Swimming teacher for Endora pool. Must have
W.S.I. Call Wendy Parry 824.581.581 E.O.E. 5-3
we are looking for that extra-sharp individual who enjoys extensive travel and meeting new people. If you have 1 year left before graduation or are a graduate student, this could be the perfect summer job. Suited individual would be a good dresser, excellent conversationist, 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 mid-Western states. Excellent pay plan plus bonus, and expenses. Call Kansas City (816) 531-2702,
*Mayer*
SUMMER DAY CARE STAFF needed for full-time positions available. Expand job list and let recruiters position available. Interested candidates should apply to the following positions at a training facility: Agile Field Director, Agile Field Operations Director, Agile Field Operations Deputy Chief Operating Officer, Agile Field Operations Deputy Chief Operating Officer.
Social Service: Coordinator Inc Irrt Tenter Fund
Social Service work with parents and their children in direct work with families and parent and aix
and coordinating treatment plans with ais
and coordinating treatment plans with ais
care for an MWF with work experience,
social service agencies. Trinity is an equal opportunity
social service agency. Trinity is an equal opportunity
social service agency. 525-Lawrence, Kansas 76044,
80444, or MD12
EASY EXTRA INCOME 5200 $190 solffilling envelopes
e-mail Gold. Send self addressed, changed
envelope to: Deertex Associates 3029 Shrimp Place,
Los Angeles, CA 80007 5-5
EVENT SUPERVISOR Annette Kauzin, Union night-worked building superintendent. Person训导员 10 August 1980. Hours are mostly Friday Sat Sat. 10 August 1980. Requires maturity, responsible person. Requires maturity, responsible person. Requires maturity, responsible person. Birth at 2:35 per hour. Apply in person immediately. 3 Monday-Friday. Equial Opportunity Employer
Liliana wanted for pool in Florida. Must have advanced Lifesaving or W.S.I. Call Wendy Party 842-5481, E.O.E. 3-5
Cook needed for sorority beginn ing in mid-August. Call 843-4472 3-5
Society house n-ns house to work 24
hours/week beginning in mid-August. Call 813-
4472 5-5
I lost my Collie Sunday near Natanith Hall.
Her name is Venus. Please call 841-8903. If no answer, 842-6153.
MISCELLANEOUS
LOST
NOTICE
Give away 1 male tan & white puppy about 3 months old, old well trained. Call 872-7117.
Get your senior class shirt $ only. 50-$189
Union or call Greg Schneeko 864-3710. 5-5
Email now! In Lawnce: Driving School: Receive driver licenses, without Highway Patrol训. Transportation provided; Drive now, pay later! 824-6263 B-9
**Search for summer work with good profit**
Search no more. Call today for an interview.
Students selected should expect to make $299
call. Call #825-$751
5-5
EuroNow! Country: Fair Tale T-shirt 190 Street
Glassware: Goods, Cashiers - Decorative Painting-
ing: Glasses, Furniture - Evening classes for beginners to advanced. Artist:
Cathy Today 815-748 or visiting.
Call today 815-748 or visiting.
Student- for an easy move back home rent a U-Hail trailer. Reusable matres on local and rural rentals. CALL 431-893-2608 by the COOP RENTAL, Staind 21st and Haskell 4 at 9 p.m.
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC- abortions up to 12 weeks. Pregnancy treatment. Birth Control. Tubal Tumor Treatment. Per appointment call 4 AM or 6 PM. Appointment St. Outliver Park, KS. 400-791-3850
WIN CASH in the KE Biology Club's Alumina
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Park on April 12, 19 and 26, from 1-5 p.m.
For more information: 841-308-2661.
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TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDERS:
a work experience as a public service worker, required to
be offered by an organization, Kirkson for Improvement
of New York Public Schools. Must be proficient in
input and output on nursing home conditions and
conditions of patients. All maths, and correspondence will be
written by telephone between time and day, or via KIRZN 9177.
(Inquiries must be made to KIRZN 9177.)
GAY COUNSELING REFERALS through Head-
quarters, 811-235 and KU info, 864-236. . . . .
A few students at KU will make $997 a month.
this SUMMER. Caly to see how you can
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For lunch at the *The Crossing* (formerly the *Café*): Some great food at the *Yello Sub* Ski area to enjoy the sun and have a beer. 5-2
Open午晚灯
Homeschool Mom Love leaves You show her how to homeschool on the internet, and learn on Mother's Day May 14. a portrait of you on mother's day,
FEMALE VOCALIST NEEDED: Female in new housing additions for females; call 941-933 days; 920-1701 or 922-8690 in Kansas City; CV-1
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Kyrie Irving-Na Alphas Game Delta for the
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Volunteer musicians (any kind) wanted for wild
mary May 10. Call 843-5018 after 5:00. $-2
Are you moving out a list of helped bites on how to remove damage deposits is available at the Saint Union, Student Unit, and Office of Roofing Planning.
5-2
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6. The set includes a large stage with a
new net for jibships and dragons, beginners'
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I can’t wait for my phone call from you. You’re wearing your jacket and your dress girl does not watch you at KU. You don’t want to watch me do it at KU. You want to try to bring your best to trying to try your best. “WAAP” on you that Jami I love you. “WAAP” on your heart that Jami I love you. “WAAP” on your heart that Jami I love you.
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May 10th from 10am in South Park on Saturday
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The portings to type. Call 843-6896 after 5-2
30-anytime. Weekends. 5-2
WANTED
I am looking for a student married couple to work summer home on Lake Chameau, NY. I have experience working with Lake Chameau, NY weekly for couples. Provided Your own private wedding party. Provide your own wedding parties for maximum training, mountain climbing and give me to give名 local persons who can provide training for you. 1001 S. 52nd St. 1000 S. 49th St. Lawrence, KS 60443
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Toronto, Ontario. Torksua State Hospital provides
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W 125 W. Torque, KS Phone: (933) 290-3800.
Employer. An equal opportunity employer.
Need KU nursing room rooms for summer and fall $80 + 1.7 utilities (912) 423-6041, 5-5
Cash for good used records, Exile Records, 15 W.
90b. 428-3059          If
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Female Christian Roostmate for summer and fall,
$121.34 including utilities, bus rostm
841-7650
Female nominate wanted to share furnished apartment on campus for summer $110 month plan 1$ units. Very nice. Available May 1, Call 863-8611. 5-5
Formal roommates to share spacious, furnished 5 bmth. house close to campuse. $100 math + 1.9. Available June 1 w/ 1 yr. contract if desired. No. buids 842-645-3222 5-2
Grad student need coonnate. Mid May to Mid Augent for duplex, $107, motonal. Mgmt-41, 0341-0347
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belt. 843-8336, eve. 5-1
Nixed. Mk2 mallocate to two bedrooms, two bath aid, with three others for 80+ year $4 month + 4 'uillions' drug users, social media, call. Apply Call K846-324 or K846-2306.
P-mail roommate(a) wanted to square,喷雾, furnished Mindenbrook townhouse, mid-May to mid-August. Great location, pool and tennis courts. Phonex Kateh at 811-4818.
Roommate want-d. Mid-May to mid-August, w/o option to renew lease. $137.50 rent + utilities.
Great location. 843-9039. 5-5
Wanted: female; roommate; fall/spring semester.
841-8290
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Female roommates to share the good life no
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Call after 6 p.m. 841-7547. 5-5
Permal roommate: summer and or fall-New
year by stadium* $2; rent $1.5; utilities
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Mat) needs roommate to share apartment for summer at summithurst, furnished. 120 a month
5 ½ utilities. Call 642-2568. 5-2
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billies 842-0038 5-5
Nonnasking female roommate: wanted for summer, out on to take lances for Apple. Applicant apts. Kim 814-6733 5-1
*Female* roommate(s) need *d* for next year at Jayhawker Towers. $975, 841-308-90
Mail: rooms roommate to share apartment for summer at Summit House, furnished $120 a month + 1/2 utilities. Call 842-2568 5-27
Female roommate wanted. Close to campus.
$122.50 plus 1' utilities. 841-564-001
5-5
**Female roommate:** Semester semester, Own room,
$103 + $15 + 1¢ else. Non-smoker preferred, $85;
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Liberal, studious mal upper classman for fall spring to share 2 bedrooms, 2 bath apt. Close to Camp Call Mark 841-2697. 5-5
Need 2 nominations to share 2 dkm. townhouse at Trail Ridge June 1-may 14th $25 per m.
1-3 utilities Call 841-8801 (ask for Shark) or 842-9683 (jay) after 5 p.m.
Summer Suburb, New 2 bedroom apt. On bus route.
Route $245 a month plus electricity. 811-8960 or
841-5235.
2 people need ride to Tampa Florida area. . .
day May 17. Help gas and drive. Little luggage.
Phone 843-2531 or 843-6629. 5-3
Mala roommate, studious, non-smoking Summer.
Fall semester: 120$ month + 1' utilities. Pool and tinnia court: 841-5170
5-5
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Want to buy used judo叫 Cal Ken 841-4728
Dan 842-4418, Mary Ann 843-4235 5-2
Quart, independent and powerful man who likes to cook, runniing running, vegetarian cooking, sunrise cooking, and mindless minks who need a good housemate. Old town tobacco preferred. Call John at 843-7311
Wanted: Female roommate to share 3 bdm. apt
for summer $110/mth. + 1/3 utilities. 841-3879
5-5
Selective male graduate student seeking a comorbid (mal) nominee for Fall/Spring in McCollen. Prefer non-smoker. Call Larry at 823-1044 for mutual interview.
Female roommate needed. For next school year
4 bdmr. hours. Real close to campus. Call 832-
$629
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14
Thursday, May 1. 1980
University Daily Kansan
(1)
Pats pick Hubach in 11th round
By MIKE EARLE
Snorts Editor
Mike Hubeck yesterday became the fourth KU football player selected in the 2015 draft. He was selected HUSBAND, who established himself as KU's all-time扑点 and pace blocker.
Hubach, who expected to go in earlier rounds, got the word from Patron officials about 2 p.m. He then started to breathe a bit easier.
"I was getting a little worried," Hubach said. "I'm not really disappointed by going in the 11th. New England was the only team that showed a lot of interest in me."
"I'll probably be backuping on their placekicker and concentrate on painting. They were interested in me because I'm a 12-sten punter."
TUESDAY OUTSIDE linebacker Kirby
Burrell was tackled by linebacker
Brinquedo in the second round. For Crawford
he had played only one full season at
linebacker, the exhalation of being drafted
was a sign.
"Every hope and expectation I had was met by being drafted. They told me some
"I'm just really happy right now, Criswell said yesterday from his hotel room in Cincinnati. "The shock of going so early isn't over yet.
KU finishes 6th in Big 8 tourney
"The team hit the best score ever by a KU women's golf team in the Big Eight tournament," she said. "It's too bad the final standings don't reflect it."
Oklahoma State came away the victor of the women's Big Eight golf tournament, but KU coach Sandy Bahan said her team, despite its six-place finish, was a winner.
Oklahoma State won the tournament by 11 strokes with a 54-hole total of 908. Missouri followed at 941, and Oklahoma finished third at 944.
Sports Writer
KU FINISHED sixth, carding a 1,001. Julie Mulewald led KU scorers yesterday with an 82, followed by Sally White, Lisa Howard and Patty Coe, who all shot 85s.
Burgall Goalsbuck shot an 88 and Sarah Burgarge a 91 to round out KU's scoring.
BY TRACEE HAMILTON
"We've got to look at the good things about the tournament, like Tuesday's comeback," Bahan said. "There's nothing about yesterday's scores, either."
Bahan said before the three-day meet that any team of the top six could win it.
good things. It seems like they couldn't want to get me out here. I want to sign pretty quick, I'm not hold out."
"Anyone could have done it," she said. "Oklahoma State is in the top 15 in the country this year, but on a given day, any of the first six teams could beat them."
"Psychology, luck—they play a big part in the game. But the skills of our team are as good as any of theirs."
Oklahoma State's Val Skinner led the individual scoring the entire tournament and won the firstplace medal by a stroke over Michael Jordan of Missouri.
JORDAN CARDED a threeday total of 228, including a tournament low 71 yesterday to take two place away from Missouri's Mary McNabb.
Safety Leroy LeRoy and linebacker Jimer Zodw Jr were other drafts. Irwin went in the third round to the Los Angeles Rams and was selected by the New York Jets in round 17.
Bahan said her team simply could not recover from its noor start Monday.
"We threw it the first day, and we know it," she said. "But we came out of this meet with one thing we didn't have before—we learned. I am extremely proud of my team."
KU's next competition is tomorrow at Stephen's College in Columbia, Mo.
At the conclusion of the draft, 35 Big Eight players were selected by NFL teams.
Oklahoma State ... 300
Miami State ... 198
Oklahoma State ... 184
Texas State ... 900
Nebraska ... 900
Kansas ... 1,001
Kentucky ... 1,001
NEBRASKA LED the Big Eight in wattles with 10 Tail and Junior Mike Wheeler. The first round. Oklahoma's other first-round picks were running back Billy Sims and wide receiver Chase Anderson.
Every Big Eight school had at least one player selected except Iowa State. Oklahoma followed Nebraska with nine selections followed by Colorado with seven, Kansas with four, Missouri and Oklahoma with two spice and Kansas State with one.
'Hawks take two in seniors' home finale
TORONTO (IPL) - Larry Gurra threw a bitter and tattered ball to send the Kansas City Royals to 3-4 victory over Toronto. The Royals victory snapped the Blue Jays four-year streak.
Gura, Hurdle spur Royals
The Kansas City Chiefs picked Nebraska defensive tackle Dan Pensick in the fifth round.
Yesterday the senior center helper sued up for her last home game, and the Jayhawks swept a double-dealer from Benedicton 4 and 132. Koleder had four hits in the game to lead the team with Rose Radei. The two outfielders each have 60 hits on the year.
Sports Writer
June Koleber has been the mainstay in the Kansas outfield for the past four years.
By PATTI ARNOLD
Gura retreated the first 15 battles he faced before yielding a softner to left for field at Damasca Garcia to lead off the sixth. Gura, a 32-year-old swain, struck out two and waked one on the way to his fourth combo and third victory against one loss.
Koleber's final games were as different as the scores indicated.
second of the game. Koleer bunted the ball back to the pitcher, who overtrew first with Larson scoring from first on the error.
DESPITE ITS 8- season, Colorado had two first-round picks. Cornerback Mark
and tackle Stan Brook went to New Orleans. Kansas State's lone selection was tight end Eddy Whitney.
Haynes was picked by the New York Giants and tackle Stan Brook went to New Orleans.
The second game was never in doubt. The Jayhawks collected 16 hits through the 5/13 innings played. The game was stapped with the sixth because of the 19-run spread rule.
It's kind of sad when I think of all the years I've put in the past four years to open my home game, but the most important is yet to come. I want to be to national my senior
Lorser Jesse Jefferson, 61, also came close to a no-hitter, pitching 6 13 hitts innings before Hal McRae spiced his hit with a single to left.
The Ravens came back with two runs in the third, but the Jayhawks exploded for five in the bottom of the inning.
THE FIRST game went eight innings and was tied at 3-4 from the fourth. The Hawks won the game in the bottom of the eighth when Jill Larson led off with a singler.
Koleber has played basketball, volleyball and softball at KU, lettering in all three.
BENEDICTINE HAD a group of bolsterous men who decided to mason Larson and have him plunge his basement plays close to home and the crowd taunted her to move closer. Larson committed a throwing error in the third and a scoring mistake in the second. Cox at short, but the dum combination not
two runners out at third base to end the inning.
KU trailed only once in the second game. LaAnna Stamws, who picked up his 100th strike on a solo home run scoring in the second. The junior pitcher ripped a tip into the cap in left center field. The Giants won 2-1.
Larson then silenced the hecklers in the bottom of the inn, when she ripped the first pitch to center field for a triple. She scored after fouled out to tie.
THE HAWKS needed four runs to quit early, and got them in the sixth. Three straight singles, by Cox, Koleber and May, accounted for two runs and Fox drove in another with a single. Bormann drove Fox on the final run of the game.
Koleber then simulated to right and scored on Simuki's single. Silly Fox reached on Stannix's singles. He missed. Stanxik's hit, scared when Gay Bancong flicked out to center Katherine Bancong than to left.
The 'Hawks scored two more in the fourth on a bunt single by Larson and a home run to center by May, her seventh of the year.
KU reached the 40-win plateau with the double-header sween.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
COMFORTABLE
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 142
Spring football game tomorrow
See story page 14
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Legal aid society rejects funding
By KATHY KASE Staff Renorter
The Douglas County Legal Aid Society will not accept $1,300 in Student Senate funds, but it does accept because Legal Aid officials say it is not economically feasible to spend such a small amount.
But there was another reason the society rejected Senate furniture.
It takes a fair amount of paperwork to consider spending Student Senate money, Laurence Rose, director of the Society, said yesterday. "That's the reason we spend around $1,000 a year for a bookkeeper to manage university-restricted money, such as Senate钞."
In an April 25 letter to Matt Davis, student body vice president, Rose said that the Society's Board of Directors also considered the Student Senate's funding decision to be
Legal Aid requested $10,575 from the Senate Student Services Committee this year and received $1,900. Last year, the society received $3,600 of the $3,900 request.
In a letter to Davis, Dave justified the budget cuts and said Senate should not fund them. But when she was available to only a small percentage of KU students and that Senat was not supported, she said.
The Legal Aid Society is free of cost for only those who are poor or who otherwise have no access to a lawyer.
Davis said Legal Aid, which had been Senate-funded since 1971, continued to receive Senate allocations because of precedent.
"Every year when they've come up, they've never argued about why they
Shankel approves litigation proposal
Student Legal Services will now be able to provide some incourt representation for KU students, Steve Rudick, attorney for Legal Services, said yesterday.
The new service was approved by Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, who signed a Student Senate proposal supporting i-court representation this week.
Landlord-tenant disputes, consumer court cases and administrative hearings that affect a student's status at the University through legal Services. Hudkard test
"This is providing, of course, that in my professional opinion, the case warrants litigation," he said.
Earlier this semester, the administration asked the Senate to include in the litigation proposal a $1 user's fee a.1 to exclude criminal misdemeanors cases.
David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said no one should be surprised that the litigation proposal was approved by a commission that modified the administration requested.
Greg Schnecke, student body president,
lauded the approval and said it was
necessary now because the Douglas County
Legal Aid Society rejected $1,900 in
funding.
But according to Ambler, the signing of the proposal should not make any difference.
"It really depends on whether Douglas County Legal Aid refuses to serve students," he said.
deserve this funding," Davis said. "They've always said 'you've funded us in the past,' which is not an argument at all."
But Rose said the Senate should fund Legal Aid because Senate had a responsibility to the University community.
"I WOULD say that the Student Senate has a responsibility to the faculty and staff members in the University, as well as the University community," Rose said. "I examine what the University community finds that it is everyone in Lawrence."
However, Davis said the Senate was not responsible for Douglas County residents who were not students.
In his letter to Rose, Davis said the in student activity fee was not a welfare fund. He also said most of the University of Kansas' peer institutions did not have student government associations that were involved in legal aid and society, a student legal aid.
A SURVEY of KU's peer institutions—University of Colorado, University of Iowa, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, University of Oregon and University of Oklahoma—found that although all of KU's peer schools funded student legal services and government money, none of them tured county law and societies with that money.
Most student government officials said their policies were to fund only on-campus student organizations.
"The fact that they don't support funding in peer institutions may be that the funding is not being made." In a lot of areas, groups are funded through a federal legal services corporation.
"When funding is received, it has come from the law school, United Fund, the city and the county and Student Senate over the course of the years."
Rose said that when the Society was founded in 1909, officials had hoped to have a community legal aid society that also represented the students.
Now that Legal Aid has rejected Senate's funding, Davus said he was worried that students would be shlotted.
"I could see them cutting back on their service to students to make up for the loss of funds," Davis said.
THE ADMINISTRATION has already approved in-court representation for Legal Services, but Davis said Legal Services could not handle some types of litigation.
According to Stevid Huddick, Legal Services attorney, only landlord-tenant disputes, consumer court cases and hearings can be litigated by Local Services.
"Legal Aid can handle things we can't like, do侵扰, misdemeasure, name changes and bankruptcies. "Rudick said. "We can't do it in litigation that we can do."
"I think this is going to be the end ofinda County Court, Legal Aid's funding fromthe county," Ms. Singer said, "believe that someone who short on funds would say we give all our request, or we
ACCORDING TO Davis, the rejection of Senate's money means something else, too.
If service is cut back, students won't be the only ones affected. Rose said.
But Legal Aid will not ask for Senate funding again, Rose said.
"My present intent is not to ask Student Senate for any more support," he said.
SANTIAGO PASQUARE
City skit. The traveling comedy troupe performed zany skits to the sight of about 250 person last night in the Kansas Union. See www.cityskit.org.
Word buffs
John Kapelos and Michael Haggerty are two doctors getting their keys by looking on profane words in the dictionary in a Second Edition.
Student salaries outdo KU's peers
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
As declining student enrollment and inflation cut into student government budgets, salaries of the student body presidents and vice presidents have become an increasingly attractive target for the new school board institutions and the Bief光校 schools.
But KU's Student Senate has escaped the trend, ranking second among its peer institutions and third among the Big Eight schools surveyed. A KU peer institution is
comparable to KU in enrollment and program availability. We are enrolled at the University of Colorado, the University of Iowa, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of Oklahoma, and UCF.
All of the student body officers surveyed agreed their presidents and vice presidents were underpaid and overworked.
Greg Schnacke, KU student body president, said Senate salaries fell far behind actual hours spent on the job.
nowhere near hourly minimum wage," Schnacke said. "You're doing it for yourself."
"The amount of time spent comes
The salaries for KU's student body and faculty are $7,000 per month and $200 per month. Schreiner is estimated to pay 40 hours a week in his position, and Matt Barnes is estimated to pay 30 hours a week.
Last year's student body president,
Margaret Berlin unsuccessfully attempted
See SALARIES page 12
Neighborhoods decry Action 80 silence
Staff Reporter
The first public meeting planned by Action 80 will not be very public, two neighborhood presidents said yesterday.
Richard Spear, president of the Pinckney
Neighborhood Association, and Dick
See related story page 13
making it a viable meeting for considering all issues. "Socar said."
Dunhaub, president of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said they were concerned with the mail developers' refusal to answer questions from the public at the campus.
The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at Central Junior High School.
HE SAID some neighborhood residents were planning to ask questions to raise issues even though they would not be answered.
Warner Ribodes, president of Action 80, said the commissioners told him his group could make a presentation to the committee without fielding questions from the audience.
"It certainly reduces the possibility of
Commissioner Bob Schumm said he did not think the city should renge on its agreement with Action 80 by encouraging questions.
"But if it doesn't happen Monday night, " he press for an opportunity for neighborhoods to give some input at a later date," he said.
"It may well be that the people of have never had control over plans that have been used," Action 80, he said. "We hope not, but the deck is certainly stacked against the people."
Spear said he expected the three developers to use hard-sell tactics to convince the public to accept their proposal and to inure local residents' concerns.
"This will be the first time any of our members have even seen the members of Action 80," he said.
DUNHAUPT SAID ELIA members had been circulating flyers to encourage people to attend the meeting.
Spear said the Lawrence Neighborhood
See ACTION 80 page seven
Board projects $50,000 deficit for KU union
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
Staff Renorter
The University of Kansas Memorial
University will pay for the completion of the Satellite Union, Kansas
Union repairs, dwindling cash resources for a $400,000 deficit for this fiscal year.
Although the deficient project will be incomplete until June 2014, the author of the Kansas Union, this year's deficit, which excluded the KSU, will be greater than last year's $83,000.
The corporation balance sheet reads: "It is very likely that the current fiscal year will result in a deficit. When we normally have good volume in April, May, and June, the trend toward a deficit is of such size that it can be reversed it can be reversed during this period."
"We are not doing as well as in the last year," Ferguson said.
"Our problem is not one of volume, of getting the income, but of covering the expenses," Frank Burge, director, said.
THE BOARD accepted a budget for the next fiscal year $17,077 increase. The accepted budget reflects the board's desire to keep expenditures down.
Fifty to 70 functions were held daily in the Union, Burge said, and 85 percent of those functions did not produce revenue.
"For years, we have a generous and appreciable policy of 50 percent of those attending a function were students, there would be no room charge," he said.
"With this tight economy, that policy is being closely scrutinized."
Difficulties are encountered in attempting to receive room charge payments from student groups, he said.
A As a result of not charging student groups for rooms, the burden of paying for the rooms was either placed on revenue producing functions or on the Union. Burge renting rooms is not allowed.
It takes $25 an hour to run the Kansas
Union on minimum staff, he said.
"Everyone seems to think it's a tremendous PR program for the University," Burge said.
To cut expenses, the Union has decreased operation hours during slow business periods and reduced its staff.
David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, said the issue of salaries and wages should be considered by the corporation while cutting expenses.
"We can't afford to lose managerial labor and neeou." he said.
Amber said perhaps the Satellite Union would "match and catch up" with the Kansas Union so that salaries could be increased.
In the proposed budget of fiscal year 1980-81, the Satellite Union is expected to only break even. Ferguson estimated the satellite would not be self-supporting for another year.
Unsold textbooks also hurt the Union budget this year, Ferguson said. However, the bookstore makes up for this by its sales during enrollment periods.
To also boost poor cash flow, Ferguson said another bookstore expenditure of dividends for students to bring back bookstore sales receipts may be eliminated, depending on the economy's condition. But the impact on distribution of the program would be unfavorable.
"I would hate to see it go." she said
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Three's company
WES ORZECHOWSKIKansan staf
treen Galker, 1736 Vermont, and her dogs, Kakula and Targheh
teen Gallier, in the balmy May风度. The high today will be
windy.
70 with partly cloudy skies, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Weekend temperatures will be in the 70's.
Colored tape bypasses library renovation
By SHAWN MeKAY
Staff Reporter
Like Dorothy following the yellow brick road, students will be following red, yellow, black and orange lines to find their way around Watson Library during the first stages of renovation that begin today.
The similarity between the road to Emerald City and the paths around the library is easy to see. Library patrons are asked to follow a line of colored tape to different destinations. Red tape leads to a room with blue walls, black to the periodicals room and orange to the cart catalogue.
Other changes will occur as the first phase of the library renovation progresses. Demolition work began in the basement yesterday. Basement study areas were closed and moved to 104 Lincolnott Hall.
"The renovation project will be going full circle by the middle of May. A little work has started already," Jim Ranz, dean of May's architecture department.
THE ALTERNATIVE study areas should suffice and they can be expanded at any time during finals. Ranz said.
"As for using the stacks for finals, there will be an inconvenience," he said. "There's no way that you can live in a library and renovate it the way we are without substantial student and staff inconvenience."
Ranz said that he did not expect any loud work to be done during finals week
"Most of the noisy work will be done this summer when the library use is at a minimum." he said.
Carol Chittendon, associate reference librarian, who is responsible for handling renovation problems, said, "I don't think that it will cause any inconvenience for finals, but it will get pretty crowded when going late term papers and those attending summer classes."
Chittenden said students should be prepared for a lot of noise when using the library this summer.
MOST of the noise will come from demolishing the "Twilight Zone" stacks that provide an access between the west and center
The library staff is doing all it can to lessen any inconvenience for library users, according to Chittenden.
"Changing the stack access is the limit of major changes taking place this summer that should hinder public access to the library."
"The colored-tape system began this week and will make it a lot easier for people," she said. "Also, a big effort is being made to inform the staff so they can help students find things when they come in."
Patrons will not be the only ones inconvenienced by the renovation.
"We're doing everything we can for our workers, but it's going to mean about two and one-half bushels of trouble for the library."
EVERYONE HAS to approach the renovation project with a spirit of adventure, she said.
"We're planning a gala party to celebrate the opening of the new restrooms when that comes to pass," she said. "And there is no truth to the rumor that several deans have applied for occupation in the embassy in Iran rather than go through the renovation."
An employee who refused to be identified because she said she feared losing her job said the administration was understaffed.
"I don't think that the tape system is very effective," she said. The average person doesn't leave tape on the floor to get you dirty when you're doing it.
She said that she didn't think that the noise and confusion could be kept to a minimum.
الشركة تحتاج إلى تطوير ملفات عادي بطرق مختلفة.
2
Friday, May 2, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Saboteurs strike again in Iran
Mysterious saboteurs, who Ayatollah Ruballah Khominii are directed by Washington, struck again in Iran yesterday. They attacked the occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran, bombed shops in two Iranian cities and tried to blow up a Tehran bridge, the Iranian news media reported.
The young militants holding the embassy said a revolutionary guard was wounded in the overnight attack by "U.S. agents," Tehran Radio reported.
In an unexpected development, American comedian and civil rights activist Dick Gregory met with Khomeini in Tehran. Afterward Gregory sounded hopeful about a resolution of the hostage standoff but said, "I don't think we have passed the talking stage yet."
Gregory has been in Tehran fasting for a settlement of the U.S.-Iranian confrontation. He would not say what he discussed with Khomeini.
In another hostage situation, three Arab terrorists holding at least 19 hostages at the Iranian Embassy in London let two dead deathdays pass yesterday for their captives. The Tehran government refused to negotiate on their 'blackmail' demand to release Arab prisoners in Iran.
Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Gholzabad vowed eye-for-an-eye reprisals. He told the terrorists by telephone that Iran would execute the jailed American man in a court-mandated execution.
Carter predicts inflation drop
President Carter said yesterday that his administration had "turned the corner" fighting the nation's 18.3 percent inflation, while leading banks and oil companies to cut their lending rates.
"We're making good progress. Interest rates are coming down, and we have sound indications that the inflation rate will drop significantly during the summer," Carter told a group of private accounting executives invited to the White House.
Barry Bossow, Carter's former director of the Council on Wage and Price Stability, said the economy was deteriorating in "a very steady and extreme state."
However, two prominent economists disagreed, Alan Greenspan, who was chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers in the Ford administration, said. "It's going to be a horrible on recession. It's going to be terribly costly. It's going to throw a lot of people out of work."
Greenspan and Bossworth, speaking at a public forum on inflation, concurred with Carter's prediction that inflation would fall from the current annual rate of 4.3 percent to 2.6 percent in the coming years.
WASHINGTON - Col. Charles Beckwith, the tough-talking Army commando leader, said yesterday he had unhesitately recommended cancellation of last week's hostage rescue raid in Iran because the breakdown of three helicopters made it too risky.
Colonel explains rescue failure
Surfacing for the first time since the mission was scrubbed, Beekmouth clear he had no doubts his recommendation was correct, although he obviously had some reservations.
Beckwith, 51, is the commander of the 90-man Marine commando strike force. He bristled when asked about reports that he wanted to proceed with the mission even though he had only five usable helicopters, one below what planners had fixed as a safe minimum.
I'm not about to be a party to a half-assed loading of a bunch of aircraft and up and murdering a bunch of fine soldiers. Beckwith told Pentagon
He said he was told at the desert staging site that one of the helicopters could not fly. At that time, Beckwith said, he told the overall commander on the mission that the helicopter had been down.
Diplomats boucott Soviet fest
MOSCOW - Masses of Flap-waving Soviet workers filed past their leaders and across Red Square in May Day celebrations yesterday, but the ambassadors of at least 11 nations boycotted the celebration in protest of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.
As if in response to the diplomatic boycott, the Soviets paraded a float about Afghanistan. The float depicted an outraged world public carrying a sign written in English which read, "Chinese-American Conspirations - Hands Off Afghanistan."
A sign in Russian read: 'Stop the Interference of Imperialistic Forces in Afghanistan'.
The parade followed its traditional patterns in a capital city decked top to bottom in red flags, hanners and huge portraits of national leaders.
May Day is celebrated as International Labor Day in countries around the world. Labor Day in the United States is in September.
FTC closed by lack of funding
WASHINGTON—Emnendeda in a new government policy of no-money, non-work, the Federal Trade Commission went out of business yesterday waiting for approval.
The FTC's 1,758 employees in Washington and 10 regional offices arrived for work anyway, but there was no guarantee they would be paid. Their efforts were not successful.
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill seemed in no hurry to put the emergency appropriation to vote, saying only that the House would continue its scheduled budget for fiscal year 2015.
Meanwhile, the agency's normal Laskas went undone. There was no testing of cigarettes for tar and nicotine, no fighting false business claims and no court decisions.
Dole undecided on candidacu
TOPE-KA - Aides to U.S. Sen. Bob Dole discounted yesterday new speculation that he would not seek re-election this year and would retire from candidate
They also confirmed that Dole had made no final decision on his political future.
There has been speculation for a year that Dole might not run again if he failed to win the Republican presidential nomination.
In a copyrighted story, The Squire, a Johnson County weekly newspaper, reported on an "it was learned" bass without further attribution, that Dole
Bill Katz, Dole's administrative assistant in Washington, said, "This story makes pretty good summer reading. It fiction. It's good for a vacationer."
Simpson enters Senate race
TOPEKA-John Simpson, who resigned from the state Senate a year ago,
then switched political parties and announced last July he was a candidate for
Democratic nomination, filed yesterday for the U.S. Senate with the secretary of
state's office.
Simpson, 45, a Salina attorney, is the second candidate to file for the Democrat senatorial nomination. James Maher, 42, Overland Park in-
terior.
Simpson filed amid new speculation that Republican U.S. Sen. Bob Dole might not seek re-election this year and retire from the Senate.
Asked what he knew about the speculation, Simpson told men attending his filing, "I certainly don't know about Sen. Dole's intentions, but I’ve heard
Correction...
Because of an editing mistake, a sentence in Steve Hudkick's column on accidentally causing a police department to attempt to locate the owner and roify the police department" if he sees a unattended vehicle by the side of the road. It is necessary for a person to report a damaged, unattended vehicle only when he is involved in an accident with the vehicle.
The high today will be near 70 with partly cloudy skies and light northeasterly winds, according to the National Weather Service in Teopka. The low will be 50
Weather
Temperatures during the weekend will be in the 70s with partly cloudy skies. No precipitation is expected.
Kent State incident remembered
The Kent State incident, generally regarded as the watershed of the anti-war movement that brought down one president and persuaded his successor to abandon the U.S. commitment to Vietnam, has become a history for most of today's students at Kent.
KENT, Ohio (UPI)—The psychological
study by Dr. Robert E. West of Kent State University on May 7,
goes on, but Sunday's ceremonies marking
the anniversary of the shootings could be
a major focus.
ONE OF the wounded students, Alan Canfora, has remained active on the campus as a spokesman for a group called the Association of University Students connected with the university, sponsors a weekend of events and ceremonies each month, and has the endorsement of their families.
"I think it's going to be the last one of my type this week," Cananda said. "It will be a final tribute to the four students, but you can also send your annual commemoration on a smaller scale."
The average college student now was 10 years old. They were Robert Schreuer, Allison Krause and William Schroeder died in a 13-second barrage of Omaha gunfire that also killed him.
Canfora noted that most of those who were active in the anti-war movement 10 years ago have long since left the university and many no longer live in the area.
"This will be my last year of involvement because I'll be graduating with my master's degree this summer," he said.
minating, but the Task Force will remain.”
**CANFORA** AND **other Task Force**
members have made the rounds of the media because they have movies and speeches about the shootings.
"My role at Kent State will be terminating the Task Force will remain"
"This year we're making a big effort to get May 4 reinforced as National Students' Day as a tribute to students who were killed during the anwar movement," he said. The department of approximately 20 students killed acted the country from 1969 to the mid-1970s.
The Task Force's list of speakers for its climactic May 4 rally includes former
congresswoman Bella Abrua, civil rights activist Stokely Carmichael, activist attorney William Kunster, pacifist and activist David Dellinger, National Chairwoman Norma Becker of the War Resisters League and four of the wounded Kent State
A "peaceful" march across the campus to the Kent State Commons will precede the rally and Canoa predicts a turnout of 2,000 to 4,000 persons.
The efforts of Canfran and others to educate Kent's student body about May 4 and get students to attend the rally appears to have been at least somewhat successful.
LISA LILLIE, 18, a freshman in speech and communications from Conneaut, Ohio, said she definitely planned to attend the May 4 ceremonies.
"They've given various films and video clips of them to the shootings and the incidents leading up to the shootings and I found it really interesting. In fact, the shooting incident was one of the ones that happened."
just amazing to think that so many people could have thought to involve the Guard could have involved them. It is hard to imagine, because the campus is so beautiful that something so terrible could have happened.
"When you walk where it happened, it's
ON THE other hand, Mary Merrill, 19, a freshman from Steubenville pursuing a journalism degree, said she would not attend the ceremonies.
Dave Stevens, 19, of Manchester, Ohio,
said he had read about the shootings in
newspapers his father brought home from
his job at the Akron Beacon Journal.
"I'd like to stick around and see what happens, but I'll probably go home," she said. "I'm a little shaky about it because it's the 10th anniversary, if we were any ordinary year it wouldn't be so much. When I first applied at Ken, I said you can get her at Kent, but now I'm bother me at all. Ken will treat as radical as most people think."
"To me, personally, it doesn't bolt a lot of meaning because I wasn't here when it happened," he said. "If had been, I'm sure it would mean a lot more."
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ELECTION NOTICE
The election for officers of International Club will be held on Saturday, May 3,1980, at 7:00 p.m., in McCollum Hall (East Alcove).
All international students are encouraged to participate. KU ID is required to vote in the election.
KU INTERNATIONAL CLUB
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Friday, May 2, 1984
3
Space ventures to multiply in 80s
By DON MUNDAY
Staff Reporter
In 1970, space probes had visited and explored only two of the planets in the solar system outside the earth. Mars and Venus.
By 1890, that list had more than doubled. During the 1970s, Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn all had mechanical visitors, and by 1980, the spacemen's amenas are expected to have been explored.
Thomas Armstrong, professor of physics and astronomy, outlined the next decade's planned space ventures at a recent public presentation.
Of the major changes of the 1970s, he said, had been the end of an era of initial space exploration and the beginning of a new era, in which simple voyages of discovery were replaced by systematic studies of the various planetary bodies.
THE FIRST major space venture of the new decade will be the Voyager I foby of Saturn last year this time. Saturn was first seen close-up by the Pioneer 11 spacecraft last September, but technical problems hindered its first good look at the giant planet.
"We expect the resolution of the Voyager to be 100 to 1,000 times better than the Phoner ships. Armstrong said. So far we have not uncovered the greatest glimpses of what it is arabic like."
New satellites and details of the rings and the Saturnian atmosphere can be expected as soon as the spacecraft gets near enough for close observation, he said.
Late next year, however, a mission closer to home will begin. A group of satellites will be launched to observe the earth's magnetic
field and its relation to solar radiation from different vantage points.
One will be positioned to observe the magnetic field at the earth's pole, one will be passed between the earth and the sun and placed "downstream" of the magnetic field.
The Galileo program, named for the early astronomer who discovered four of Jupiter's moons, will be a two-part mission. A spacecraft will be launched from a space shuttle, expected to begin operations soon, and then into two parts when it reaches Jupiter.
THE SOLAR system's largest planet, Jupiter, which has already been visited by the Voyager and Pioneer probes, will again be the object of scrutiny in the 1800s.
One part will be an orbiting vehicle that will study Jupiter's magnetic field, its ring and its satellites for up to two years. It will also serve as a transmitter for the other part of the system.
The probe will enter the planet's atmosphere at a speed 10 times of that normal re-earth entry, Armstrong said, because of the planet's enormous gravitational pull.
Parachuting to the Jovian cues, the probe will relay data about the atmosphere for about an hour, until the arm soiden to radio signals can pass
"You'd be able to build a probe that could withstand the pressure," Armstrong said, "but you wouldn't be able to talk to it."
THE GALILEO mission will be launched in 1983 for a 1986 encounter with Juniter.
Another mid-1980s probe will be a mission to rendezvous with Halley's Comet. Comets, which are believed to contain primordial
University Daily Kansan
material from the formation of the solar system, have so far been left out of the planetary missions.
Budgetary restrictions have meant that an added facet of the mission, a flyby of the moon, has been cut. The counter, had to be scrapped. NASA's plan for the mission are still sketchy, but should the American probe not reach the comet in 2015? Or could European spacecraft may possibly make it.
Two solar missions have also been proposed for the decade. One would put a battery on board, accompanied before, and the other would skim a spacecraft by the sun closer than any other.
THE SOLAR polar mission would use the gravity of Jupiter to act as a slingshot in sending a probe into an orbit around the sun. The trajectory was confined to the sun's ecliptic plane.
"Our view of the sun up till now has been a two-dimensional one." Armstrong said, "because orbits in the same plane as the earth are the easiest to do."
The polar mission would enable scientists to make a three-dimensional picture of the sun, help physicists better understand the nature of solar activity, such as flares.
The other solar mission, only in the planning stages, would shoot a probe by the sun so fast that it would only take 16 hours to zip by.
The probe would come within three times the sun's diameter of its surface—so close that it could almost be moving any slower. The enormous gravity of the sun, however, would speed it up.
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Second City, Lawrence, laugh together
Lawrence last night became, for two hours, a tale of two cities, and the tale of two people. In Second City, a touring troupe of improvisational actors from Chicago, incorporated an audience of more than 250 students from New York and an empty stage with a black backdrop.
In one improvisation, the group began with a random sentence solicited from an artist and started by writing in a library card—and launched into a stop-action skit where "tag teams" of actors could yell "freeze," then assume the actor in the skid and begin a different skill.
The library card was coughed up, became a taco, and the group was off into another serious set.
One of the opening skits had John Kapelos as a night club singer trying to make himself heard over the very loud audience. The next tie he was wearing, cigarette in hand.
Things quickly got out of hand as the group, finding seats in the audience.
transformed their audience into the more docile members of a very disengaged TA group. They were joined by Lawrence civic leaders who debated introducing education into the local school
ONE OF the group members defended his point by saying, "It's a fact that one young person in Lawrence catches VD every 15 minutes."
KANSAN Review
"I know that kid!" exclaimed a gay high school football coach, played by Bob Clemens.
The comedy troupe catered to their late auditoria audiences in Tara Man, Sha Man, and Clemens as Brian Bethek, KU quartet, endorsing harlquine romances in the new movie.
Kapelos said they chose a skit dealing with the audits of Dylan Thomas for last night's performance—a skit they had
not done in months—because they knew the audience would understand it.
THE SKIET, which had Kapelos playing a New York "tough guy"叫 his younger brother visiting from the hysterical toronto, judging from the hysterical lauer.
With or without dialogue, the characterization was always peerless. "We wear our characters as lightly as our hats," Kanelos said.
Utilizing few props, and countless outfits, the crowd an upright audience of their own. Each character projected a general tone: red neck, wimp, w armed—all but were illuminated by the dozens of short skirts and the few longer skirts they performed during the event.
FOR THE most part, the humor came fast-paced and furious. One-lines capped off the best exchanges, as when two students rapidly getting soaked in a New York bar.
The audience definitely saw the humor in Second City last night. It's a helluva town.
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 will present to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Students seek those students deserving of being awarded 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
- 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.
- More information and applications available in the SUA office, Kansas Union.
WHEATSTOCKII
BETH SCALET
DOOGE BAND
BLACK FROST
LYNCH & McBEE
PROPHECY
TUESDAY, MAY 6 · 12:00 TO 7:00PM · POTTERS PAVILLION · UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PRESENTED BY SUA SPECIAL EVENTS & KLZR · IN CASE OF RAIN UNION BALLROOM
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kansan
owners. Signed columns represent the views of
only the writers.
Mav 2.1980
Rosie's scam righted
The Boston Athletic Association has recently made a decision that proves it does make a difference whether you win or lose. The Browns did not parently did not play the game fairly.
The decision stripped Rosie Ruis, a 26-year-old Manhattan, N.Y., office worker, of her Boston Marathon women's division victory. Ruiz 'victory in the 26-mile, 385-yard race was dimmed by controversy almost from the moment she collapsed at the finish line. There was some question as to whether Ruiz had indeed run the entire distance of the course or had merely finished it after slipping into the race somewhere along the way.
A few other runners said they had reuzi earlier in the race, but there was more evidence stacked against the idea that she had won the race legitimately. So after reviewing thousands of slides, in none of which do Ruzi or her number appear, assouadine of judges ruled Tuesday "beyond any chance" that Ruzi did not run the entire course. She was disqualified as winner and Jacqueline Gareau of Montreal became the official victor.
Despite the obvious heartache the situation has caused Ruz, who claims she actually ran the race, officials made the right decision. Unworthy claiming a victory is wrong. If such an erroneous claim were not challenged by more evidence, so many more people—who really did go the full distance, regardless of where they placed—would be devastating.
In the 1972 Olympics, U.S. runner Frank Shorter led that marathon nearly all the way to the finish line, or at least he thought he was leading it until he reached the Olympic stadium. As he started to circle the track for the final leg of the race another runner appeared in front of him, a runner who had slipped onto the track unseen by Shorter.
The dishheartening effect of this runner on Shorter was evident to those who saw the race. Nevertheless, officials were able to reach Shorter in a word that he was, in fact, the leader and he went on to win the gold medal.
Art Buchwald, nationally syndicated column, thanked Rosie Ruz in a recent column for striking a blow on all of the non-runners in the nation.
"If Rosie really pulled a marathon sting operation," he said, "she surely deserves the title of the non-runner's Woman of the year." All lethargic people have fantasized about winning Marathon without having to run it.
"Some might call it cheating and usportsmanslike, but I like to think it's just getting even—getting even with all of the people we need to use non-runners on our own thing."
The man has a point. One person's Bill Rodgers may be another person's Rosie Ruiz. Nevertheless, honor in victory comes from winning in conjunction with, not in spite of, the rules no matter how long or hard the race is.
Sale of Iran photos raises ethics question
Guest Columnist
BY LUTHER C. ALEXANDER JR.
It was an obscure reference in a much bigger front-page story in the April 9, 1980 issue of the Washington Post which was written by Networks Pay $3,000 for Hostage Film.
"I don't know if this is a way to help funding or not, the clergyman said."
Hidden inside on page A-17, the reference read: ... Explaining that the Kansas Association Crisis Resolution that sponsored the clerics trip was 'in a big financial bond', the leader of the delegation asked a reporter about the white photographers to which he had accited.
In the opinion of some clerics and journalists alike, the proposed method was definitely not the way.
Although no one this writer talked to was sure who the unnamed clergyman was, the Rev. Jack Bremer, a lawrence United States diplomat, quoted because he was the de facto leader of the delegation and had acted as the “courter” of the marketed photographs. Bremer said he was insure whether he got the Post reporter about the photograph sale.
Although few would question the legality of the photograph sale, if the ethics of marketing photographs taken by the hostages remains under a cloud, then the role of a clergyman in such a transaction should certainly be the target of a deluge of complaints. I suggested that a man of God permit his office to be used in usach a way. After all, so far only clergymen, the Red Cross and the police have been permitted to see the canvases.
THE POST STORY did not describe the details of Bremer's involvement and made no attempt to do so.
In a telephone interview, Bremer discussed his role in the securing and eventual sale of photographs taken in the U.S. Embassy.
First, the photographs were sold by the Committee for American-Iranian Crisis Resolution to the Kansas City Times and United Press International for a total of
$1,400 ($400 to the Times and $1,000 to
for exclusive regional and international
rights respectively. All proceeds went to
Foster associate professor of social welfare.
Second, Brenner said that photograph he had taken with his camera within the embassy had been made available to churches and monasteries. He added that he had paid more than $400 of his own money to finance the trip and had neither sought nor received monetary payments.
"MY ROLE STRICTLY was that of a clerkperson," Bremer said.
But the question that has eluded most newsreaders but continues—even at this late date—to graveyard in the bowels of a newspaper is how to Breem acting strictly as a cleggerman?
Since Constantine made Christianity a legitimate "faith" in the fourth century, Christ was not alone in society and society a measure of privilege. They also ate at the tables. The represented human dignity and freedom and the persons who wore it were presumed above the taint of compromised humanity.
Brenner said he saw no conflict in his taking the film from the Iranian captains within the embassy and delivering it to the Committee.
BUT CONSIDERING the fact that only other clergy men were in such a position to deliver, one wonders that "someone else" might have been.
Said he, "I think that's a legitimate thing ... Someone else could have delivered them."
"My privileged role had nothing to do with the taking of those photographs," he continued. "I did not exploit my role as clergy and were not active as a counter." I was only acting as a counter.
Still, Bremer maintains his actions were ethical, stating, "I feel perfectly comfortable with my role. . . . I don't feel any uncomfortable in any way."
Luther C. Alexander Jr. is a campus minister at the University of Kansas with the Baptist Student Union and is a special student in the School of Journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Ten years ago, William Schroeder faced the same problems that students have today. Finals were coming; he needed a summer job; he was ready for the semester
Kent State tragedy is not forgotten
William, an A student, had a typical case of over-land. And as he walked on campus, he stopped to observe trees and flowers. But soon, bullet would strike William down. At age 19, William down.
On May 4, 1970, William and three fellow students died from gunshot wounds inflicted from National Guardsm's bullets. The four students had only a few things in common. They happened to be students at the U.S. Air Force Academy, and they were in the wrong place at the wrong time.
IN A SPAN of 13 seconds, 6 gunshots killed William, Jeffrey,andra and Alison, and wounded nine others. These students were not fighting in the trenches of Vietnam, they merely were seeking degrees at university sanctioned for academic freedom.
Sandra Lee Scheuer was a soft-spoken girl who loved to be alive. On this day, she would die.
Freemag Glemm Miller could not want to go home to his family at Long Island. But Jeff would never see his folks again. On this day, he would die.
KU students even knew the students who were killed. But this Sunday, May 4, their short-lived college careers will occupy many minds.
Their deaths certainly were senseless.
The demonstration was a peaceful one. To this day, it is not known who ordered the execution of these men. It is unclear whether an order was made.
Alison Krause was on her way to class.
She was an honor student majoring in art history. Before she could get to class, she was shot down. On this day, she would die.
Without displaying a sign or committing an act of violence, William, Jeffrey, Sandra
COLUMNIST
david lewis
and Alison helped fuel the greatest student movement in the history of our country. Before May 4, 1970, Kent State students were apathetic. But the death of these four students united Kent State as well as the rest of the city. In Washington, 100,000 students joined actions the National Guard. Activism became commonplace around the country.
ONLY TWO WEEKS earlier, the University of Kansas had experienced a bitter taste of activism. The Kansas Union was burned. Gunshots ran out from
Before the National Guardmen fired the fatal shots, some Kent State students had committed serious offenses of their peers and others from their student teams, invaded downtown Kent, Ohio, breaking numerous windows and attacking them next day, the ROTC building was set ablaze.
Jayhawk Boulevard. However, nothing at KU could overshadow the tragedy at Kent State.
UNFORTUNATELY, APOLLOIES will not do any good. The lives of the students cannot be replaced. Ironically, students did not learn what to watch while watching their fellow students fight for a cause. The students will never know what to do when anti-Vietnam war causes. Even more important, the loss of their lives made more people realize that violence was not the way to prevent it. We have learned that lesson the hard way. Students of today have occupied their minds with materialistic goals. Career aspirations than causes. Students, at least for the time being, are striving to assume responsible roles. Sandra, Alison and Aisson never got that chance.
By this time, the National Guard had arrived.
On May 4, Kent State students protested the presence of the National Guard on their campus. Two dozen students, the students, about 500 in number, to disperse. The guardsmen persisted, although the students were peaceful. But most of the students were just watching.
WHEN THE CROWD would not disperse, the guardians fired. Four innocent students were killed. The National Guard had unmercifully spilled the blood of four
Still, ten years later, the deaths of these students are difficult to accept. Few, if any,
Scattered across the southern edge of the Flint Hills, tucked out of sight, lark government-approved killers. Each of the 18 Titian missile silos surround Wichita are capable of destroying a large city, and they also protect family farms who sleep within sight of them.
The Titans are ICBMs, Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles that can be armed with nuclear warheads. They were placed in
Missiles may lead to Titanic disaster
Mary Jane Hunt
kate COLUMNIST pound
Not all of the missiles in Kansas are armed but most are equipped with nine large, hardened barrels called the Titans were awesome, massive things, perhaps the most powerful weapons in the world. The Titans have confidence in national security as they inspired Russian fear in American nuclear nuclear
their sites near Wichita in 1963, ostensibly to protect them. They are contained, guarded and armed by the Air Force Strategic Air Command at McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita.
Now, however, the missiles are more than seven years out of date. Their importance declined and they became nearly obsolete in the mid-20th century. Minuteman missiles. The Titans, however, have not been scraped in favor of more modern weapons, because according to a report in 1985, the U.S. Committee, they are the largest weapons the nation possesses. They look impressive.
IMPRESSIVE.—sounds logical to keep lookers in mind, simply because the looker might require his tactical value or safety. But shark are not looking for the looker who really wants to have one in their bathing!
Aside from its insanity, that line of reasoning is terrifying. The aging Titans pose a serious threat to Kansans living in and around Sedgewick County. The missile casings and shells are weakening and have the potential to leaking toxic liquid fuel oxidizers.
Since 1978, there have been two major leagues in Kansas. The first, in August of 1978, was the Pittsburgh Pirates, who evacuated of a large area near Rock, Kan. The second leak, which occurred last week, was less serious, but required the destruction of the rooftops. Although the families were allowed to return home at the end of the day, they must have been transported to a livestock have been contaminated by a deadly chemical. No one, not even the military, yet knows the long term effects of the leak.
THE POTWEN LEAK was not a fluke. It was the fifth Titan leak in the nation this year; the other four were minor enough to escape public. Since 1975, there have
be at least 125 Titan leaks serious enough to force surrounding areas to be evacuated. Missile had to be drained, warehoused removed and missile sites be on alert.
The leaks are dangerous not only because of the oxidizer gas put into the air, but also because of the nuclear warheads mounted on the missiles. They would oxidize the movement to the fuel failed—and they have failed before —an explosion could occur that would destroy the missile casing. Although there would not be a nuclear exposition, the materials would be released into the air.
THE AIR FORCE has been asked by Congress to make a study of the Titans' safety. The study, which will be released soon, states that a "reasonable" number of
the missiles can safely be kept on alert status for sometime. What constitutes a reasonable number only the Air Force knows.
The Titans have kept and will continue to be kept on alert for three major threats, the Islamic State and the military had hoped to use them as barter in the Strategic Arms Limits Treaty negotiations with the Soviet Union. The Russians, however, haven't been interested in acquiring them.
THE SECOND REASON is simply that the military has nothing to replace the Titans. in an era of international paranoidism, the military needs to be more megatamorph, obsolete or not. The third reason is closely linked to the second: there need to replace 54 ICBMs. The Department budget to replace 54 ICBMs.
So while the Pentagon and the Strategic Air Command trade alibis and platitudes, the Kansasans of Sedgwick County are weapons in their pastures. The nuclear weapons in their pastures.
The necessity and mortality of planking in ICBMs down in the middle of the prairie is not only due to the difficulty of maintaining a defective missile system, it is to say the least. Fracture. A more apt adap- tion must be made.
CONFIRMING THE PENTAGON'S INSTINCTY
the Titans are by an insurgent the Titans are
by an insurgent the Titans are
the sophisticated guidance systems of more
modern weapons. The Titans, in a world
of advanced technology, travel across the world and land within d
mile of their targets, can't compete
So the United States military keeps a missile system that is more likely to endanger the very people it is supposed to protect. The threat of missiles, in their quiet, below-ground sites, pose a direct threat to several thousand people and families. The Titans ought to be removed and their sights should be equipped with weapons less dangerous to Americans or others.
The American government has a duty to protect its citizens. The Titans represent a willful, irresponsible neglect of that duty; someone ought to be ashamed.
Pirnazar's quotes out of context
To the Editor:
The story "Hostages" release called unlikely" in the April 28 Kansan took some of my quotes out of context. This letter is used to clarify and clarify the points made in the story.
1. There was no mention of the fact that the sole purpose of the comments was to answer rather narrow questions and that I did not mention this gave the story the appearance that I took a personal position on the issues and logical answers to specific questions.
2. the comment about the Ayatollah Khomeini's rise to power being helped by his correctness. First, my statement answered a question about why the Ayatollah was reluctant to release the hostages. The second, that he was cared for asking his impeccable credentials in Iran, as a result of being accused by opponents of favoring the United States from the United States to rise to power. I also did not say that his rise to power could have somehow changed the course of the revolution. Secondly, I did not want him to be evaporating. I merely stated that the cause of topping the shah created greater support for him at the time of the revolution than he
3. I did not say that "another rescue attempt should be made as soon as possible" I did say, however, that another one would be needed to have the administration and that it appeared likely
4. On the issue of the student captors' autonomy, I simply pointed out that the Iranian government obviously would prefer the custody of the hostages was not official.
5. I might add that the fact that a number of potentially rival ayatollahs are kept in
S. Pirnazar
Qom is in line with the Imam's desire to assure a degree of national unity in Iran needed for reconstruction.
Assistant instructor in political science
Book burners show what they believe in To the Editor
After reading Kate Pound's editorial, I was surprised that she asked myself why Pound on openended supporter of individual liberty, would lable the choice of local church members to burn books.
It was clear to me from the Kansan story about the event that those who acted did so of personal choice. Their decisions to take the role were strictly a voluntary basis. Comparing the church members with the Nazis, however, suggests that they were somehow coerced into burning the books—that the church told them not to burn their books or else. This was not the case.
Each church member individually choose what he felt was a bad influence. For Pound to say the event was a "rite" that the church needed, it is more important for its congregation's spiritual health is a serious misinterpretation of the event. It was church sponsored, yes, but only in that members wanted to personally rid them of the wrong records. Call it instead an opportunity.
Concerning their desire to rid themselves of what they felt was a bad influence, don't let them be told that you are not welcome today, people go along with the crowd, even though they often want the opposite. We all have individuals who want these individuals to be able to stand up for what they believe is true freedom is all.
To say this event was a threat to freedom,
UNIVERSITY DAILY letters KANSAN
Eric N. Wynkoop
Wichita sophomore
however, is to misunderstand freedom. They demonstrated freedom in their decision to do what's right in the midst of a crisis. If they were forced power to make a stand for what is morally right, is rare. I'm sure that those who believe in the power of freedom comes not from themselves. They are partakers of an external, supernatural strength given to all those who choose freedom.
President correct in rescue decision
To the Editor:
irresponsible even for a college newspaper editor.
When did Kate Pound become an expert on military and foreign affairs? Her offhand observations in Tuesday's Kanran are
It is time the media stop second-gazing the president's decision to attempt to persuade the American people that the mission had a high probability of success, and we have no reason to doubt it. We should position to make such a judgment. That responsibility is a part of the office to which the president is accountable.
The tragic loss of eight American lives could have as easily happened in the deserts of Arizona on a routine training session. Let us also not forget that the longer the 53 remains remain in Iran, the greater the harm it causes physically, and worse, psychologically.
I whole-heartedly support the president's decision, and regret only that it did not lead to the immediate release of the hostages.
Dayid H. Alien Atchison senior
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor and guest speakers to the different points of view about topics of interest. The must be typed, double-spaced and no longer than 500 words. The Kansan reserves the right to edit all letters and manuscripts. The student must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should in-text include the student's home tone or faculty or staff position.
Fridav.May 2.1980
5
Age no problem for law dean
By JON BLONGEWICZ Staff Reporter
University Daily Kansan
Appearances can be deceptive.
Michael Davis, University general counsel and professor of law, looks too young to be the dean of the School of Law. He is a graduate student when he will succeed Martin Dickinson.
"After I was named dean, the dean of the School of Journalism asked me if I was too young to be dean. 'Davis,' 37, said. "I did not know how to be a dean," he said. "So he was to be named to this job since the 1930's."
Although his age shouldn't be a problem, David admits that he still has a lot to learn about being dean.
"The nature of the job is essentially different," he said. The administrative assistant worked for a group that I have observed it at an outside and as an insider, is one I have a lot to learn from.
DAVIS HAS done his observing at KU since 1971 as a faculty member and since 1974 in the dual role of faculty member and general counsel.
Before coming to KU, Davis was a legislative assistant at Stokes Stakes, Washington, and a law firm for Washington law firm. Davis is a graduate of the University of Michigan Law School.
Davis now moves into the deanship of what he considers a relatively problem-free law school.
'This law school has fewer problems than other law schools. That is attributed to the preceding faculties and deans, particularly Dean Dickinson,' he said.
"Salaries of lawyers are escalating rapidly, more rapidly than general salary increases at the university," Davis said. Davis said although it was not clear what he would do about the necessary to make sure the Board of Regents and the Legislature recognize the problem
THE PROBLEMS that he will have to deal with are tied closely to the problems of the rest of the University and its funding, he said.
"If the university gets no new positions it is difficult to give the law school new
positions," he said. "We're certainly not at a crisis point, but we are at a point where certain light shields should be observed."
ONE THING that has not been a problem in the recent past has been recruiting of students. KU regularly turns down hundreds of applicants.
But, according to Davis, the law school was less than a quarter of the next four or five years, especially for the best students. He said there already was a keen competition for good minority status.
And once KU gets the law students, Davis said, it is the school's obligation to see that the student gets a job after graduation.
And Davis wants to provide those services at KU for a few years.
"Any law school who says 'we'll admit you and teach you and then you are on your own,' is not providing all of its services," he said.
"The average life of deans is three years nationwide. I would hope to beat that," he said.
And, of course, he is still young.
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candidate, will conduct the Choral仲泉. This piece will feature piano soloist Ruth Lefkowitz, a graduate student, and a solo quartet of Ida Merdelhyn, Wichita junior, soprano Karyn Ganz, Kathryn Hirschman, bassoonist Bricker, Bonner Springs junior, tenor; William Anderson, Lawrence graduate
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and Larry Junnan, former graduate
student.
The 74-piece orchestra and 820 singers in Chicago Chippewa Club concert Choral University Symphony KU Chorale will perform Choral Fantasia, op. 80, and Symphony No. 9 in D minor. op.
The University Symphony Orchestra will team with the combined KU choruses for an afternoon of music by Beethoven at 3:30 Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Orchestra, choirs to perform Beethoven
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The longest of Beethoven's symphonies, the Ninth Symphony was the first composition performed by Schiller. The musical text was taken from Schiller's "tobie toJa" - a poem about universal nature.
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Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, which premiered in 1834, has not been performed at KU since 1970. Leon Burke III, St. Louis doctoral candidate, will conduct the nine.
The symphony's first three movements are orchestral, and the final movement features a chorus and four soloists: Moll
It works well in performance with the Ninth Symphony because of its brief length, Ralston said.
The Fantasin was regarded as a precursor to a larger work, and is similar thermatically to the Ninth Symphony, acclaimed James Ralston, director of choral ensembles.
Admission to the concert is free.
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"In its day, it was judged unplayable," Burke said. "Everyone said it was impossible to perform. They allowed six players even as late as Richard Wagner's time."
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THE ATTIC
927 Massachusetts
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2.1980
Committee to discuss KU renovations
By SCOTT FAUST Staff Reporter
Almost $10 million in capital improvements for the University of Kansas and the KU Medical Center will be on the campus this fall. The House conference committee meets.
Two of three KU projects to receive consideration by the committee, a $42 million center, and a $15 million and million Med Center library, are in question as a result of conflict in the Conference of American Physicists.
The only improvement expected to remain unscatched is a $874,500 renovation of Flint Hall.
The Flint Hall renovation, for which funding will be split between fiscal years 1981 and 1982, includes remodeling of space vacated by Art and Design Department students.
on the other KU capital improvement because of differences in the House and Senate.
Disagreement was unavoidable, however
for the Med Center library, the Senate went along with Gov. John Carlin's recommendation to provide $4.65 million did not include any funds for the project.
AT THE conference committee's meeting Wednesday, State Rep. Mike Hayne, R-Ill., and others suggested the people of his district did not consider the library a wise investment and suggested it be given to the district.
Hayden said his district still was having trouble getting enough doctors and nurses to ease shortages, although Med Center officials said the requirements for some rural Kaiser practice.
A possible library funding option, also opposed by Hayden, was proposed Tuesday by State Sen. Arnold Berman. D-Lawrence.
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Berman's bill, approved unanimously the Senate, would permit the Med Center to transfer $50,000 annually from the hospital to a special fund for building construction.
After fiscal year 1982, the funds transfer would be reduced to $150,000 annually.
The bill needs approval by the House Ways and Means Committee, of which Hayden is chairman.
Hayden also said he saw no need for the Strong Hall renovation, for which $125,000 in preliminary planning money was to be appropriated for fiscal '81.
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. at the Sunflower room in the Kansas Union. The ERS film series will present "Koeller on Mars" man Creates at 9:30 a.m. in Room 303 Bailey and at 2:38 p.m. in Room 103 Hall for the REVIEW at HOC. REVIEW will be at 4:30 p.m. on House lawn. INTER-AWISITY CHEF will be at 4:30 p.m. in the International Room of the University p.m. in the International Room of the University
"It's already built," Hayden said, "and it's in dam good shape.
TOMORROW: THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF THE BLIND will have an organizational meeting at 2 p.m. at Julie's Restaurant.
KANSAN On Campus
Charlton hopes for second term
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said yesterday that she would seek a second term in the Kansas House in November.
"I've learned a lot and I feel I can do a better job next time," Charlton said. "You really don't have a lot of clout the first time."
Charlton was nominated, unopposed, by the 4th District Democratic Committee to fill the seat vacated by Mike Glover before the November Glover resigned to practice law in Fremont.
She will be running for the seat from the 40th district, however, because of the recent supportment that shifted district lines and gave Lawrence a fourth representative.
Plus when you're elected there are a lot of new people, but there were only three of us this time."
Charlton, who is an unpaid Western Civilization instructor at KU, had lost two previously in the 44th District, in 196 and 1968 elections.
She expects to win this time around
"Unless I do something terrible, I think I have a pretty good chance," she said.
Lawrence City Commissioner Donald Binn and Jim Supica, the man who lost to State Rep. John Vogel two years ago, have concluded as possible Democratic challengers.
Republican Willie Aminson, who narrowly defeated by Glover in 1978, also is considering entering the race.
Changes on campus due by fall semester
When KU students return to campus in fall they will see some physical changes, Ali Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
The additions to Robinson and Malot hallls should be completed, the renovation of Watson Library and Marvin and Lindley hallls will be under war and the entrance to campus at 15th and Iowa streets will be augmented by a wall and information booth, he said.
The construction work on Malott and Robinson halls should be complete enough to allow them to be occupied this summer, Wiechert said.
The School of Pharmacy, the Animal Care Unit and the KU science library will occupy most of the space in the Mallott addition.
Part of the Robinson Hall addition has the fall semester and the rest of it should be in use by the fall semester. Wayne Ossen, chairman of the department of health, has been teaching at Robinson Hall.
The School of Architecture will move out of Marvin so that its renovation can begin this summer. Plans for Marvin's renovation should be completed in June and the construction bids should follow in about 30 days, he said.
THE DEPARTMENT will move out to space in the older section of Robinson so that it may be used by the School of Archaeology. The removal of Mary Hall, Wheeler and
The renovation of Lindley Hall will not displace any classes or departments. Most of the renovation consists of remodeling space that is now vacant, bringing the building up to inspection code standards and providing a central air conditioning, Wescheir said.
The improvement of the entryway at 15th and Iowa streets is expected to be completed in 2018. The information board is already under construction and a stone wall has been built around it, but booths will remain at the corner and along Iowa Street, to about halfway to the Dahyis Hill bridge crossing
Another project currently under way is the renovation of Spooner Hall, he said. New windows have already been installed and the roof has been repaired.
Further repairs to Spooner depend on $n$, allocation of funds by the Kansas Legislature, Wiechert said. The funds, which are not expected to be approved until March, will comprise an entire interior of the building to be remodeled and the stone exterior to be polished.
OTHER MAJOR construction projects are also waiting for funds to be approved. The new building will be a legislative session and will allow the renovation of Fulton Hall and the addition of parking spaces.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The demands and commands of Christ for discipleship are severe. Forseur aille for all KM; he demands self-destiny and personal sacrifice. He presses himself himself to be abused, but he that exalteth himself must be abused, but he that pressed it like this. God has to kill a man before He can save him. God has to kill a man before He can save him.
In spite of these commands and demands we find many who openly, brazenly, unashamedly and presumptiously treat women with respect. Women in this tunic race, union, fraternity or organization, and doing so are entitled to respect for their race interest for worldly goods and things and subordination to himself. "He that lovers fathar, or mother, son or daughter, must be made secondary to get "Me all else must be made secondary and subordinate to him."
If the preachers, the evangelists, the teachers, and the teachers' wife, who will not accept the condition personally would stress and insist upon these conditions being met, how great would be the response in a day like the one here? The response would be "grows cold," and man lowdness darkness rather than light, and the preacher would be "shocked."
A Christianity that fails to present and insist upon its members meeting the commandments and demands to 'count the cost' or discipline might be likened to a ban on buying things from an online bargain for the buyout to get something 'cheaper'.
However, the rich trueoes offered by Christianity are without money, and without price," so far as materialism is concerned. But even if Christians want Christianity, "it might look like the real thing for a time, but it is a cheap thing and will soon wear out when. When it will fall to cover your nakness度 of unbelief, apostacy, hypocrisy, etc., and when the devil takes over complete control, it will not matter. It is little more than it fives verses of the Sermon on the Mount tells the story of the ending: "AND IT FELL, AND GREAT WAS THE STORY OF THE ENDING."
The modernist of Christianity is so worn out that the modernist of Islam is also very worn out. The modernist of the battle of Ampegadex, in the verse 16:16 tells of the battle of Ampegadex. In the verse 16:17 describes the battle of Ampegadex.
"Behind me as a soldier. Blessed that it watcheth,
AND THEY see I HIMMES, LEST HE WALK NAKED,
AND THEY See HIMMES."
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Rappoport responds to senior complaints
The Kansas Attorney General's office has received a response from Rapport Studios to a complaint by a KU student. Rapport took senior pictures at KU last fall.
Nell Woerman, special assistant to the attorney general, said yesterday that his team was ordering four new students. Woerman said the complaint with the Attorney General before KU Legal Services asked the state to inquire about the New York公司 two weeks ago.
Kathy Ganz, KU Legal Services intern and third-year law student, said no phone calls were made to her. However, she also said some students had told her their friends were now receiving payments.
"I just want to remind students that if their picture packs have come in and if they are not complete or in good shape, they should still come in and fill out a comma line said. They have paid good money for these pictures and they should pursue it."
The deputy attorney general and chief of the consumer protection and antitrust division, Wayne Hundley, said he was adamant that the government's offices in the complaints against Rapport.
Woerman said that complaints from KU students were slowly coming into the Attorney's general Office. Twenty-two had been received by Wednesday.
"We have not had an indication what Rapport intends to do about future complaints," he said.
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 p.m. April 26, 20 &
8:00 p.m. May 1-3, 2009
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the
Murphy Hall box office
KU students free with ID
Call 913-844-3082
for reservations
GRADUATION
A Time to Remember
There is no better way to preserve graduation memories than with a professional portrait from the Zercher Photo Portrait Studio.
ZERCHER PHOTO Portrait Studio "Anything less wouldn't be you."
Phone for appointment 841-8668
We use Kodak paper For a good look
Friday, May 2, 1980
Time has altered natural reserve
By DAVID WEED Staff Reporter
By DAVID WEEL Staff Renorter
He is almost a trespasser against nature—the only intrusion, the only influence.
"My traps are a complication to a natural area," Henry Fitz, superintendent of the KU natural history reservation, said yesterday.
Fitch has supervised the reserve, a 500-acre tract of land about six miles northeast of Lawrence, since it began in 1948.
The reserve thrives almost completely without man's influence, except for Fitch and his wife, Elizabeth, who live on the reserve.
HE MEASURES the changes in plant and animal life on the reserve by identifying and estimating the populations of different species.
"This used to be tallgrass prairie," Fitch said, "and when I came here 32 years ago there were no deer. I saw one deer the next year.
"In a few years the deer population was
established. But three-fourths of the deer were killed off the first open hunting season, and their numbers have never been *bac*face," he said. "Almost one-fourth of all animal species are beetles."
"We used to see 10 to 12 deer crossing the yard, but now we just see a few deer, three or four, now and then."
Fitch is now trapping small mammals alive and marking them to see how the population of each species has changed.
Everyday for about one week a month,
Fitch and his wife or his graduate assistant
collected the mammals that were trapped
alive overnight in Fitch's homemade traps.
"We've been having a problem with raccoons getting in the traps and killing the animals," he said.
THE TIN can and wire mesh traps capture wood mice, prairie and pine voles and an occasional unwanted visitor.
"I put my hand into the trap and feel around the milkweed insulation carefully," Fitch said. "One time there was a copperhead inside."
Fitch has been bitten twice by copperheads.
"I's impossible to keep up with all the changes on the reserve," he said. "There are several thousand species on the land, and could take severe lifetimes to find them all."
Box turtles, broadwing hawks and American elm trees have all disappeared from the reserve.
"I used to see dozens of broadwing hawks a day," Fitch said.
"The dying off of the American elm trees makes the habitat completely different," he said. "It is now much more surrounded and shaded by big elm trees. But they all died, and the decaying logs are a waste."
FITCH AND his students have identified 33 species of mammals, 178 species of birds, 26 of reptiles and nine of amphibians on the reserve.
"We've identified about 200 species of beetles, but that barely scratches the surface," he said. "Almost one-fourth of all animal species are beetles."
The reserve has identified 26 species of chiggers.
University Daily Kansan
"There's a varied assemblage of plants and animals here," Fisch said. "Eastern plants and animals extend this far west, and we have a variety of great plants species are here."
Fitch said that after 32 years he still did not have a record as complete as he would like.
"I've been asked to go to other schools, but I've become involved in a long-term project," he said. "If I left, years of effort would be wasted."
Action 80...
From page one
Preservation Fund, a legal aid fund started in 2014 that is being used by city commission noted to allow the development of the Bluffs, could be used to resistance **80** plans if a legal issue requires action.
"But that's not our major point," Spear said.
He said he was more concerned about the city's process for developing the mail proposal because it was not democratic.
The commissioners and developers have formed a power base that excludes popular opinion because it's inconvenient," he said.
"Maybe the mail is in the best interest of the city," he said, "but the people should be involved in the decision of whether they want to move downtown and fear it to give them a mail."
HE SAID the commission had not considered the opinions of nearby residents when considering such issues as the Bluffs and the downtown mail.
'The tone of local politics now is, 'Oh well,
what the hell.' ''' he said.
TRAILRIDGE
"The commissioners seem to think that the people who become executives of the neighborhood groups are the radical fringe," he said.
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Friday, May 2, 1980
University Daily Kansan
The Intrafraternity Council
Students Concerned with Disabilities
The University of Kansas
HAWKSTOCK'80
Featuring
The Moffet-Beers Band
Paul Gray's
Gaslite Gang Jazz Band
Sunburst
White Mound
Jasper
We would like to thank all those who have made HAWKSTOCK'80 a success, and all those who went to the show and helped us reach our goal—a van for disabled student transportation.
Sound by... Jay Waller and PYRAMID SOUND... GAMMA
OMICRON BETA HONORARY... Delta Upsion... Sigma Alpha
Epsilon... Kappa Sigma... Sigma Nu... Phi Kappa
Sigma... Delta Tau Delta... Triangle... Delta Chi. Pi Kappa
Alpha... Alpha Kappa Lambda... Alpha Tau Omega. Evans
Scholars... Lambda Chi Alpha... KU Panhellenic.
Gibson's. Meisner and Monte Milstead. Jon T. Green... G.P. Loyd's. The University State Bank. Mister Guy... Boilen-Wood Insurance. The Wheel. Artco Casket Co. Thompson Furniture. Gabriel's. Mingles. Mick's Bicycle Shop. David Bernstein Photography. Waxman Candles. Alpha Omicron Pi. Delta Gamma. Alpha Gamma Delta. J. Watson's. The Jay Shoppe.
Gentleman's Quarters. Domino's. Johnson Furniture. Briman's Jewelers. W.C. & Me Pizza. Coca-Cola.
A Touch of Class by DJ's. Jayhawk Bookstore. J.B.'s Big Boy. Ladenburger Grain & Fertilizer. KU Student Senate. Sigma Kappa. Wendy's. Douglas County Abstract & Title Co. The First National Bank of Lawrence. Ralph E. Piper & Co. Cassem's. Alexander's Flowers. Chuck Chapin. Dr Jerry Nossaman. Sgt. Preston's of the North. Gran Sport. House of Usher. Tanique Family Tanning Center. Rag Tag. Kief's. University Photography.
Frame-Woods. A1 Rental. G's Bar-B-Que. SUA. Tom Barnet. Steve Knoll. Keith Sevedge. Sigma Chi Junior Class. Asta Singing Telegrams. Roger Sevedge. Mr. Bill's. Sigma Girl. Lisa Kanarek. Olive Branch.
We look forward to HAWKSTOCK '81 and hope you do also.
By CINDY WHITCOME Staff Renorter
Envelope-stuffing ads often frauds
Consumers answering advertisements guaranteeing them £50 to a week for use on their website or mised. Clyde Chapman, coordinator for the Consumer Affairs and consumer affairs association, sent
"Nine times out of ten, these ads are a type of pyramid scheme and people answering them end up earning the money by going to the other newspapers and magazines," he said.
CHAPMAN SAID he had received several calls in the last week about an ad in the University Daily Kansas that guaranteed
The ads request the consumer to send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the address in the ad. After sending the envelope, the consumer receives a two-page email from $8 to $15 anywhere from $8 to $15 to the company for a plan that will allow him to earn money.
The plan tells the consumer to put an ad, or give the he answered, in newspapers and magazine articles. It also gives advice from 30 to 50 cents an envelope, which is in turn used to solicit more people to purchase it.
"The way these ads are worded, they give the impression that you will receive some kind of forms and envelopes from a company and you will stuff them and send them to him. "You really have to read their information carefully to pick up what they do."
$500 for every 1,000 envelopes stuffed, but he did not know whether the company was legitimate. The company that placed the ad, which had been in the hands of a lawyer, is not listed in the telephone directory.
Peterson said that the biggest problem with the misleading stuffed-attacks was that people mistakenly thought they were employed by a company to staff envelopes.
The Better Business Bureau of Los Angeles has not received any complaints about the company since it was founded in November 1978.
"The methods that companies like these use are not illegal, even thought they may be ethically questionable," he said. "We try to be as transparent as possible, ensuring these answers, but we can't stop them."
"We have given them a satisfactory rating and that is good a rating as we give anybody," Mike Peterson, a staff member of the Bryan said.
PETERSON SAID that most of the complaints his office received were before consumers received their first letters.
"A lot of times when people give their money to these companies and find out what they are paying for, they are too em­
pensive. That means that they gave up their money," he said.
He said that operations like these often were not in existence very long and were usually run by one person.
Both the Better Business Bureau and Consumer Affairs said that consumers
should write to these companies requesting credit references before sending them any money. If the company is truly interested in getting a loan, it will send the information, they said.
Weekend of Rugby WESTERN UNION TERRITORIAL-COLLEGIATE RUGBY CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
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Saturday May 3,1980,matches from 9:30 A.M. until 6:00 P.M.
Sunday May 4,1980 Championship Match (Time will be announced on Saturday.)
All matches will be played at 23rd and Iowa Party at the Teepee Sat. May 3rd $3.00 Girls $2.00
Chapman said that another way to spot a misleading ad is to determine whether they ask for money before sending any definite information.
"A state attorney general's office will usually write to the company and a request for information, or state or forbade them to operate, but local there is not much anyone can do," he said.
"The businesses that are legitimate usually send information before they request money," he said.
PROVING THAT these companies are using illegal pyramid schemes or mail fraud is very difficult, Chapman said, because the system is not being used by their ads is misleading, but not illegal.
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Iranian fined $100 for lack of papers
The lawyer of a former KU Iranian student convicted Tuesday of not carrying his registration papers said last night she was shocked when she heard the verdict.
Hoseney Sosegelman was fired $100 for not being prosecuted in the case, his man, he attorney, said he was the first person ever convicted of violating the statute. She said the law has been on her back for 15 years.
"Thousands of foreign students could be arrested every day for not carrying the card," she said.
"A person with the simplest grasp of the statute could see that he shouldn't have been found guilty," she said.
She said the conviction would not be appealed because Gerami had already returned to Iran and it wouldn't be worth the effort.
"In a sense we got a fair procedure," she said. "The judge was most courteous during the trial. Nevertheless, I was shocked when the judge said that I hadn't been there. We live in a troubled time."
Fryman said that the 144 card, which Gerami did not have with him when arrested, said on the back that it must be in the foreign student's "possession", a word which most foreign students intercept are likely to learn from the card in a safe place.
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Friday, May 2, 1980
University Daily Kansan
9
Summer tour of Soviet Union still planned for KU students
By BRIAN VON BEVERN
Staff Reporter
Although U.S. athletes may not be going to the Soviet Union this summer, about 25 KU students will be.
They will be part of the approximately 140 U.S. college students participating in the Summer Language Institute in Leningrad, a two-month tour of the Soviet Union that starts with six weeks of internships at a university and ends with a two-week trip to, among other places, the Caucasian spa at Pyatigorsk and the town of Baku on the Caspian Sea.
The trip is sponsored by the Council on International Educational Exchange in New York, and is accorded to Steven Parker, associate professor of Slavic languages and language studies.
Parker said the University of Kansas was one of five "core" universities sponsoring the trip.
"This is the largest and finest academic program in the Soviet Union," he said. "We're very fortunate to have it. It is one of the most important programs of its nature in the Soviet Union."
BECAUSE IT is not part of the official U.S.-Soviet cultural exchange program,
the trip will not be affected by current strains between the American and Russian governments, he said.
The U.S. Olympic boycott will not affect the trip, but the Olympians themselves will. They are an important step toward earlier than usual, which means students at colleges operating on a quarter system.
"The original intention was to provide each student with tickets to three days of Olympic events, but because of the American position, and because such tickets are no longer on sale in the U.S. they cannot be not attending the Olympics," he said.
PARKER SAID the boycott would not affect scholarship funds used for the trip.
"A lot of scholarship money comes from federal agencies," he said, "but it hasn't been cut off because of the Olympics."
During their six-week stay in Leningrad, where they will be quartered at university dormitories across the Neva River from the famous Winter Palace, the students can take weekend trips to Latvia and will have a chance to meet some of those who choose to attend the semester or full-year programs offered at Leningrad live with Soviet roommates.
"I're really a top-flight educational, as well as cultural, experience." Parker said.
THE DEPARTMENT of Slavic languages and literature will also sponsor a trip to Croatia, Yugoslavia, for the first time this year. William March, assistant professor of Slavic languages and literature, said the Croatian trip would be to explore camp and win intended primarily for students of Seročan croatian ancestry.
The six-week camp is co-sponsored by a Yugoslavian organization attempting to restore the Macedonian North America. He said there were about one million Serbo-Croatians in the United States.
Most are already members of some sort of folk ensemble. March said.
Contrary to what some might think, Parker said, a large percentage of the students attending the summer institute are not language majors.
Students taking the trip will learn folk dancing, singing and music.
“There are engineers, people in law school, all kinds of majors,” he said. “In fact, some of the federal scholarship programs specifically not for language majors.”
Every actor prepares differently before going on stage.
By DAVID WEED
Staff Reporter
Actors use own methods of preparation
Members of "You Can't Take It With You," which will be performed today and tomorrow, are no exceptions.
Doug Weaver, Atlanta, Ga., junior, said he went over in his head what worried him most about his part.
"I had to learn the xylophone to play *E* Carmichael," Weaver said. "So I go over the songs in my head. The first pieces I play are called *locus* and, thinking of them has a calming effect."
"Some people joke to release the tension," Laudman said. "Some people are serious and concentrate on their roles. Some do physical things, like breathing exercises."
GARY BRUCE Sayles, Atchison sophomore, said he thought about his first entrance.
Tom Rea, associate professor of theatre, said that after 30 years of acting he still tried to relax.
"That's the most important impression," Sayles said. "If your character gets established you can maintain with the audience."
Actors use different methods to relax,
Rusty Laushman, Lawrence junior, said.
"I'm not nervous, but the adrenaline flows; it's an up feeling, a good feeling," Rea said.
REA'S WIFE, Shirley, also portrays his wife in the play.
Shirley Rea said she tried to remember her lines before she went on stage and tried to allow for time to breathe and relax.
Kent Cozad, Leawood junior, said the backstage was frantic before the play.
Holiday Plaza
"Everybody's doing a job," Coad said. "But most actors have to come and in forget the day, forget about the phone bill, or whatever, and concentrate."
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"Some people need to take time to themselves, and others can be social and talkative and then walk on-stage."
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PAT HINGLE, who makes a guest appearance as Grandpa Vanderhof, must be one of the thinkers in preparing for his role.
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Thirty minutes before rehearsal, Hingle said he would not comment on what he did before a show.
"I need the time to concentrate," he said.
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University Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the arts
Grass Roots satisfy loyal crowd
By KEVIN MILLS Staff Reporter
The Grass Roots, presented at Off the Wall Hall. Featuring Mark Hamilton, drums, Rick Alexander, guitar, Tony Scalino, keyboard, keyboards, Sound by Frank Biggs.
About 75 people were let in on a well-kept secret Wednesday night—the Grass Roots concert at the Off the Wall Halt. For those with a wealth of evening proved a worthwhile expenditure.
The Grass Roots, formed in 1863, captured the nation in the ensuing years with songs such as "Temptation Eyes," "Bella Linda," and "Midnight Confessions."
These and other late 06 standards were played with album-like precision in the first set. In fact, the songs were a bit too precise—no deviations, and no solos.
But it was, after all, the Grass Roots, and the minimal crowd ate it up. The band launched into "Temptation Eyes" at the outset, and that established the pattern for the first set. Only one new rock, *Rockin' with the Flow* of the group greatest old hits.
"Rock Sugar" was more uptempo and appealed to the hard rock howlers in the crowd. It will be to the group's new album, or to be released sometime this summer.
The band members quickly won the crowd over with their humorous stage antics. They poked at the spat at the audience to stop light shining on the stage") and after a brief confrent introduction to a song, the group stopped while they continued. "You never said, 'Wait a minute, let's get serious.'"
The group closed the first set with The Dirters, who created their younger members through a K-Tel smash hits advertisements, and "Sooner or Later," which was played three times.
“Sooner or Later” opened the second set, and the band finally unleashed the one missing element of the first set—a guitar solo, blazing licks and all. With this improved rendition of their standard they could be more to than mimic their album cuts.
"Bella Linda," another second set session, instead the second use of the record version. The four-part instrumentation and studio refinery, minding a classic hit.
The second set finale, "Wait a Million"
BREAKAFT TORONTO
MANOJUNKIT
Years," easily made the concert worth the price of admission. Rick Alexander played a guitar solo in perfuency fashion, oblivious to the crowd's response, but it was good nevertheless. His twelve years with the band resulted in his zombie-like perfect nickname.
Hervé followered with a bass sone that borrowed from Stanley Clarke's 'School of Jazz.' And the band then Mark Hamill pounded out what was probably the best drum solo the Hall has ever done.
Despite the faulty placement of his drums by a new ridea, his rhythm was on target with the original drummer and then wired his键盘s with the waning moments of Hamilton's solo, and then the entire group wrapped up "Million Years" with a flourish that left the crowd begging
For the encore, the Grass Roots repeated "Midnight Confessions" and "Tempation Eyes," and as far as the crow was concerned, it wasn't a case of saturation.
"We were just having a good time tonight," said Hoover, clearing his throat. "Wow, I'm losing my voice. There weren't even us here, but it was a good crowd response."
The group is in the final swing of a 14-week tour, and after the show their exhaustion showed.
"There's a lot of young people who don't remember us, and that's why we're playing in dink places like this," he said.
Hoover has been with the Roots since 1974. He was only 13 when the original band was formed in 1965.
Guitarist Alexander, who dates back to 1968 with the Roots, said the group kept up with the grueling play by "burning" few before the show. Sandalwood incense, that
"Our new album was going to be called 'Pigs in Bondage,' with Miss Piggy tied up with ropes on the cover, but we ran into copyright problems," he joked.
Drummer Mark Hamilton, who has been with the group since 1969, will be retiring soon.
"I'm going to quit in January," he said. "I've finally got enough money saved. There is truth to the rumor that I might be going to Molly Hatch until then."
When Hamilton leaves, Alexander will be the group's only link to the 60s, the decade that saw the group rise to the top. But Alexander's not quitting.
"I plan to keep playing, oh, another 30 or 40 years," he said.
"Sacrifice," an all-women play, is not a feminist play although it may be interpreted as just that, Cindy Levin, director, said yesterday.
By JUDITH LYNN HOWARD
'Sacrifice' not feminist
Staff Reporter
Levin said the play might be seen as colored by feminism "probably because of the fact that women are shown in positive roles."
"People will see it as a feminist play for the lack of a better word," she said.
The play, collectively authored by the Lilith theater company in San Francisco, is set in a community where a dragon is revered.
"Sacrifice," sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, will be at 8:30 p.m. May 3 at the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets.
Levin said that the dragon, perhaps similarly perceived by the people as a god or Mother Nature, was a cause for celebration for the people.
However, the symbolic meaning of the dragon was changed, Levin said.
"The men turned (the symbolic sacrifice) around, to weed out the women troublemakers in the society," she said.
Instead of sacrificial symbols, women were actually sacrificed to the dragon.
were actually face to the dragon.
The dragon is perceived with fear and is
no longer a benevolent figure to give the people cause for celebration and those women who remain in the community now live in fear, Levin said.
But "Sacrifice" then unfolds to show that the sacrificed women are not dead, but have started a community on their own. The dragon, and the sacrifices were a facade.
Women, like the character of Lilith, are the most vulnerable to certain women in the community. Lilith and the other women band together to return to the community to set the record straight.
"Sacrifice" shows how leadership and unity can be attained by women in the midst of diversity. Levi said.
"It shows every aspect of a woman's character—those who have power, those who fight, those who want to organize," she said.
The women work together as a group, and unlike the feminist movement, they do not bellittle other women for being different, Levin said.
The play's intention is also not to be disparaging toward men, Levin said, "but to show the kind of rituals that have held women down."
"It also shows a whole reorganization of the politics of power," she said.
Book predicts 80s
By DAN TORCHIA Staff Reporter
Judging from the events that have happened in the first four months of this decade, it is likely that the situation is so volatile that it is impossible to guess what will happen in a few months, or months.
If you want a guide to what this decade will offer, "The 80's: A Look back" is for you. Edited by Tony Hendra, Christopher Cerd and Peter Elbang, featuring over 30 contributors, this suture collection is set in the 1980s and reviews the big events of the 1980s.
It doesn't look very promising. There is going to be a meat shortage. NBC will go bankrupt and will be taken over by U.S. Marshals, England, Scotland and Wales will be bought by Disney, Inc. and turned into a king called the United Magic Kingdom.
That is just for starters. In the White House, we will see the rise of Chelle II, as the Kennedy-Carter campaign narrowly wins the 1980 presidential election.
But complications arise. On his inauguration on Jan. 20, 1918, President Woodrow Wilson sent a letter to Sen Russell Long (D-LA), who needs a liver transplant to save his life. Kennedy's personal physician, Alan Bakey, said the patient be a success, since everyone has two livers.
"Now I remember," Bakke sobs on nationwide television. It's two kidneys, one liver."
Kennedy resigns on Jan. 30, 1981, and Vice-President Jimmy Carter is chief executive again. Historians refer to Camalol II as "The Ten days."
There are also some light moments. The movie "Balloon Boy," by the movie the decade, "1844" by the movie the decade, "2013" by obscure English writer," the movie stars Marlen Bardon as big Brother and features a young balloon boy.
The country's infatuation with "1984"
spurs sales of the Big Brother Cuddy Dall.
Overalls become the fashion rage and the
rat is the decade's most popular mascot.
There is one problem with this type of book. There is a great temptation to compare the book's events with what is happening in Afghanistan, the orders all foreign clocks in Iran to have their hands cut off) and Afghanistan ("Afghan War is Hold Over" for 4th Big Week") screams a Variety of stories that are funny, considering the problems there.
But the humor works most of the time. The book is deliberately outlandish designed to make people laugh rather than to mirror any semblance of reality. It is entertaining history on its own, it happens. But God helps us if it really runs out that way.
THE YEARBOOKS ARE COMING! THE YEARBOOKS ARE COMING The Jayhawker Yearbook will be distributed May 5-9, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in front of Hoch Auditorium.
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University Daily Kansan
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Salaries . . .
From page one
to raise the presidential salaries for this year's term.
"We thought it looked bad to raise our own salaries," Schnacke said. "What would necule say?"
AT THE UNIVERSITY of Colorado in Boulder, there are no complaints about student government salaries. There are no salaries.
In Colorado's student government elections in February, the question of whether student officers should be salaried was put on ballot. Students voted against such measures.
One of CU's two student body presidents, But Zuickenck, said students were told by the president to not ask for the ballet that students would get $10 to $15 back if they voted against government student funding.
"That was bulshit," Zackerman said. "It was total vindictiveness. We have a staff of 15 people who are all paid. The only salaries we get are for people in charge — if that makes any sense."
ZUCKERMAN SID student government would suffer this summer because he and the other president, Randy Herberts, have to have to jobs. He said he and Herberts spent about 30 hours a week on the job and else, also unpaid, worked from 20 to 30 hours.
Zuckerman said he didn't think that the quality of leadership was affected by the funding cuts, but that there was an inertice to take any extra responsibilities.
He said he had decided to skip a number of meetings because he had other work and felt no real commitment.
"Why are you going to stick your neck out?" Zuckerman said.
Although the University of Colorado's student government officers say they are not part of the university's leadership, the University of Iowa, Iowa City, the student government's two presidents are paid by the university.
THERE ARE two student government organizations at the University of Iowa. The Student Senate represents students by living group, and the Student Senate, which represents students
"We do consider it a job, and the reason pay salaries is that we want to attract people from other industries vice president, said. "There are not many people who could put in the hours we do and give us more."
"We have little time for anything else."
We have little time for anything else.
The Iowa Senate president and vice
president work approximately 40 hours and
30 hours a week and earn $48 and $29.
The CAC president's hours were estimated at 10 to 55 hours a week and his annual salary was $3,800. The CAC vice president's hours was 30 to 30 hours a week make half that amount.
ALTHOUGH STUDENT presidential and vice presidential salaries are less than half that amount at the University of Missouri, Dave Skinner said. Dave Skinner said mortal was very high. He
said that he successfully defeated a motion to raise his salary.
"I didn't want to set a precedent. It would have "雪白baled," Skinner said. "Those salary awards would take a huge chunk out of our budget."
Skinner estimated he spent six hours a day in the office.
He said he was paid $166 a month and the vice president was paid $144 a month.
"The salary isn't the issue. It is just something there that I don't have anything to do with."
"You kill yourself socially and academically," Skinner said. The pay is pennies are compared to the time you put in, but I don't really care about getting paid.
Student government salaries are a controversial issue at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln, according to Mark Hirscheidt, vice president.
"It is kind of like a stipend; it is not really to supplement a part-time job," Hirschfeld said.
HE SAID the student government recently passed a bill lowering the student body vice president's salary from $140 to $110 a month.
Those same sentiments were echoed at the student government offices at the university. The president Richard Wintory said five percent of the total student budget was used for student projects.
Wintory, who left office April 16, said salaries were necessary in order to hold student officers accountable for their actions.
Oklahoma's student president makes $224 a month, and OU's equivalent of a vice president, the chairman of the Student Congress, makes $210.
"The salary is not the incentive," Saunders said. "But there does need to be some kind of stipend."
NEAR THE bottom of the salary scale, second only to Colorado, was the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's student government.
Bou Saidnures, student body president, said he earned $110 a month and worked for the company. But there was no vice president, but the Speaker of the House, whose job ressembled that of a student.
Saunders said he held a job that brought in $3,000 last year. Working for student government, he said, he makes only $1,230 for 12 months.
"In good old economic terms, the opportunity (to serve as president) cost me about $1,700." Saunders said.
Matt Davis, KU student body vice president, said the philosophy behind KU Senate salaries was to determine the point at which students should have his position and survive financially.
"There is no way I could work 30 hours a week for nothing," Davis said. "People in Senate earn the money they're paid."
DAVIS SAID he already held an outside job.
The lower staff positions of the KU Senate receive higher salaries than the presidential and vice presidential salaries.
The administrative assistant, who works about 28 to 30 hours a week, earns $30 a month, and the treasurer, who said he worked 40 hours a week, earns $250.
"It's just a job," Schnacke said, referring to the two positions. "There is no prestige, you don't get acknowledged.
Tonight Only!
Dance to the reggae sounds of
The Blue Riddim Band
Saturday Lawrence's own
"It is just a paid job."
"We are now moving in the direction of pricing ourselves out of qualified people," she said. "We are trying to increase the salary. You know you aren't going to be paid for everything, just enough money."
USED PARTS
for a rhythm and blues party Buy your tickets now for
TWO MEN IN THE FACE OF A BLOCK OF STREET.
An evening with
Clarence
"Gatemouth"
Brown
Thurs. May 8
Reggae/Ska Dance/Concert
The Selecter
w/The Blue Riddim Band
Tues. May 6
THE HANZMANS
BOWIE BARNES
Janet Jameson former lead singer for cole tuckey
Also Don't Miss the Janet Jameson Band Fri. & Sat. May 9 & 10
Tickets available at Kief's, Better Days, and the 7th Spirit Club
9-10 - The Janet Jameson Band
Coming Soon
May
15 - An encore performance
The Rocky Horror
Picture Show
14 - Marx Bros. in A Night at the Opera & A Day at the Races
16 - Limosine
17 - Gran Max & The Method
28 - Kentucky Fried Movie
21 - Fantastic Planet
22 - David Allen Coe
FANTASTIC PIANO
24 - Alchemy
23·Used Parts
9 - Harold & Maude
29 - Red Steagall & The Coleman Cowboy Counties 30-31 - Son Seals Blues Banc June
5 - M*A+S*H 2 shows
7 - Echo Cliff
Where else
but the ...
Lawrence
Opera House
7th & Mass. Where the stars are call for concert info 842-6930
Dr. Haider Al-Samawee from Iraq Dr. Abdullah Al-Gabanchi
Islamic Movement In Iraq
8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
will be speaking in 3139 Wescoe about the Islamic liberation movement in Iraq.
Friday, May 2
sponsored by Muslim Student Association
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2, 1980
13
Sound system changes proposed in field house
BY BENJAMIN JONES Staff Reporter
The question of whether rock groups are allowed to hang their sound systems on the roofs of Field House for future concerts is up in the air, according to Allen Willett, a music director at Field House.
Weerchert said yesterday that facilities planning had not yet accepted an offer for a professor to work on the project, as well as for student affairs submitted, asking that facilities planning, look at what it would mean if the faculty were to accept the offer.
Wiechert said there were several huddles to insuring speakers from the back, and that the primary concern was the additional cost of bolstering the superstructure to be able to keep up.
Rodger Oroke, director of support services, said, "We're talking about a pretty sizable expense. It isn't just a matter of going up there and wrapping some cables around beams. We would have to come in from state regulations and the state fire code."
Oroke said that not only would the field use superstructure have to be built, but each of the three systems the trivial system would have to be set up in a system and light display equipment.
OROKE SAID the University had, in past years, been approached by rock climbers who were unfamiliar with facility out of it (the field house),<sup>11</sup> but that the University had always denied it.
Otke said that when a larger hourbook replaced the previous one, he noted all of the effort ago, the University hired a structural engineer to design a suspension structure.
He said that if the University should decide to test the structure's strength, it would need to go through the state administration and hire a consulting form to do the test.
Ooke said he had doubts of whether it would be feasible to strengthen the structure, considering the few times the
added strength would actually be needed.
He conceded that "the sound system in the field house now isn't all that good, even in terms of its major uses."
Chris Kahler, programmer adviser for Student Union Activities, said Allen Field House had been built before rock concerts came into being. The students who spoke in 1963 after the Sonny and Cher concert that year. Administration officials' concern for students' safety prompted the formation of a University policy against music systems, making the Sonny and Cher concert the last to have such a system.
KAHLER SAID Sony and Cher's speakers weighed much less than those of today's big rock acts, such as Cheap Bride, gave a concert at KU three weeks ago.
Kahler said SIA had requested last fall that the University look into the possibility of suspending sound systems from the field house superstructure.
She said SUA was told that the University would need some time to act on the proposal, but that the University "did not respond negatively."
Kahler said that SUA wanted to provide students with the best concerts possible, and that better rock groups were being allowed to listen to their speakers.
"A lot of groups consider us, and then when they find out that the facility will not support speaker systems hung from their chairs, they suspend negotiations." Kaher said.
HOWEVER, KAHLEI said that she considered the speaker policy a minor problem in attracting groups, compared with the rock industry and the rock industry had been experiencing for the last year. Kahlei said many groups were cutting back on tours because of lack of money and that many schools were having trouble booking
"KU has fared better than most big schools I can think of," she said.
Although the rock music industry has had to tighten its belt during the past year, local record store managers say their business has not slackened.
Album sales defy national trend
BY BENJAMIN JONES Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Steve Wilson, record manager for Kiel's Discount Records & Stereo Supply, said the group had been forced to last spring, but "our figures continued to keep pace or even increase during the past five months."
Wilson said $8.98 was rapidly becoming the standard price list for an album, but that he thought the price rises were justified.
Prices have remained about the same at Exile stores and Tapes, according to a study conducted by which until recently was called Love, deals in used records and tapes, and so it does not follow usual consumer trends. Phillips said. She said business had not dropped off during the pandemic.
BUT WILSON that lawrence was a healthier climate for record stores, and that he did not think other businesses across the country would fare as well.
Wilson said there had been “an awful bill of talk” about the slump, which has the industry spinning its wheels instead of more talking and said “it's nothing that 'been that striking.'"
"I think you'll see 15-20 percent of the distributors disappear this year," he said.
The slump, he said, was worsened by unrealistic predictions for record sales after
the Saturday Night Fever and Gretse
albums together grossed $35 million. He called these two albums, which shattered
album sales records, "finks."
FOR MOST of the 70s, Wilson said, major league baseball was one of the best. But because of a blaster overall economic picture, many groups, such as Wings and Jefferson Starship, are coming back down to the ground.
"Everybody thought there was a lot of easy money flowing from 72 to 79." Wilson said. "I just think people are getting more realistic."
He said that smaller groups, such as those from the British, Iran, and India, were modernizing very quickly, recording many of them were promising artists less in terms of promotion and advances in which to make changes.
Wilson also said he thought some of the smaller record labels would fold before the year was out. He said many of the medium-print labels would be swallowed up by major labels.
Because of this trend toward consolation, he said, new artists would be offered less to join a major label, and would have less musical freedom.
WILSON SAID smaller groups have suffered because major labels pay too much money for promoting and contracting the "super groups." He said the expenditures are "too great" from the moral and artistic viewpoint, they spend too much time pampering them
Baha'i Faith
--on Friday, May 2 at 1:30 pm at Broken Arrow Park.
Baha'i celebration on
12th of Ridvan
Come See the KU Senior Football Players and
the KU Basketball Team play a softball game
Join us for this big event
on Friday, May 2 at 6:00 P.M.
$3.00 donations at the gate gets you free beer at the Entertainer
at 1628 Dudley Ct.
(the super groups), and give them too much money,"
after the game. Sponsored by Sigma Nu-Alpha Gamma Delta.
after the game, Sponsored by Sigma Nu-Alpha Gamma Delta.
All Processes to Kidney Foundation.
All Proceeds to Kidney Foundation
"When there is a bidding war that allows Paul McCartney to get $20 million to do three albums, that's a absurd." he said.
--eleven west ninth
END OF SCHOOL CELEBRATION
ENJOY AND DANCE TO THE NEW SOUNDS OF
HORIZON
LAWRENCE'S GREAT BRASS BAND
$1.00 COVER
SPOR SDESK
GREEK FOOD
Pizza
"NOW DELIVERS"
9:00 SHOW
23rd & Iowa
Next to
(SAFEWAY)
HORIZON
Wilson said that for CBS, to profit from the McCartery contract, each of his next three albums would have to go to a record store and sell a million copies to become platinum.
lemon tree
featuring
THE TYPE OF MAN
SHE hated... WAS THE
TYPE SHE wanted!
MUMPHREY
BOGART
LAUREN
BACALL
The Big Sleep
MARTHA VICKERS • REGIS TOOMEY
JOHN RIDGELY
Tuesday
May 6
$1.00
7:30 pm
Woodruff
Auditorium
—No refreshment
allowed—
sandwich, burger and yogurt shop
Famous Submarine Sandwiches
"And based on 'Back to the Egg,' which was his first CBS release, he ain't going to make it." Wilson said.
Buy one frozen yogurt cone GET ONE FREE
5:OO p.m. to close
Offer good every night 'till May 17th
sua films
Celebrates
THE END OF CLASSES!
RUSH MUSIC COMPANY
headmasters
Although record companies pander too much to rock stars, Wilson said that he didn't pay the band a label's stature. He said that buyers identified with the groups, rather than the companies they worked with, because they really profit from association with a rock group was Capitol, which signed the band.
809 Vermont
843-8808
from the super spring "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-
PERMING whether you need a little body or a head full of curts, our careful perm techniques and superior products will ensure your appearance is beautiful.
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!
PERMING-
MANICURING & PEDICURING— a real treat for hands and feet! If you like foot massage, you'll LOVE a pedicure!
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.
In appointment will minimize waiting . . .
843-8808
809 Vermont
Bring in this coupon and save $1.00 on any of our fine shampoos
for normal fine dru or oil hair
for normal, fine, dry or oily hair.
'REDKEN' Lo Maire
COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 1, 1980
"It's convenient that we're going to do this before the Action 80 meeting, but it's not expressly for that purpose," he said.
Historic buildings to be tour's focus
People wandering away from Art in the Park in South Park Sunday afternoon will have an opportunity to learn about the old buildings that trace the history of
Citizens for a Better Downtown will lead a walking tour of downtown beginning at 3:30 at the county courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts street.
He said the tour, which would show how older buildings had been adapted for new uses, was designed to help people appreciate the downtown area.
"It's mainly an eye-opening experience," Ed Boles, association skokenman, said yesterday.
---
50° END OF SCHOOL SPECIAL 50°
Just one sandwich...it's that good!
Schlotzsky's
23rd & Iowa
SANDWICH SHOPS
843-3700
Phone in and
carry out
11-9 Mon.-Thur.
11-11 Fr., Sat.
12-9 Sun.
Present This Coupon at Time of Purchase
Expires $/20/$6
Schlotzsky's
Hanover Place OPEN HOUSE
Fri. May 2
- All New
4-7 p.m. All N
Sat. May 3
12 - 5 p.m.
- Completely Furnished
- Contemporary Design
- Water Paid
- 1 Br. From $255/Mo.
- 12 Mo. Leases
- 2 Br. From $325/Mo.
- 2 students Per Unit.
842-4455
Conveniently Located Between 14th & 15th on The west side of Massachusetts Street; Between Mass. and Kentucky Streets.—Only 3 Blocks From KU and Downtown! Hurry and Reserve your unit Now!
Office
841-1212
Display Unit.
films sua
Presents
5 WINNER ACADEMY AWARDS
INCLUDING
BEST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
BEST FILM EDITING
BEST SOUND
ROBERT DE NIRO
A MICHAEL CIMINO FILM
THE
DEER
HUNTER
UNIVERSAL PICATORS and EMM PLUMP - THE DEER HUNTER
Go into JEAN MARSHAL, JONIE CHAIN, MARY MERRY-STREET - CHRISTOPHER WALKEN
JOEMRADE. DERECHE WASHINGTON - John MICHAEL CLOUD - DERECHE WASHINGTON
AND LUDGAR WASHINGTON - GUILIN K. NUREN - Producer / COOKER - JONNIE CARLILL
Racine University - PRODUCER
MICHAEL DELEY - PRODUCERS
ROSE RACINE WASHINGTON - MICHAEL DELEY - MICHAEL CLOUD - JONNIE POWERALL
MICHAEL DELEY - MICHAEL ZIMMERSON - John MICHAEL CLOUD
Friday & Saturday, May 2-3 3:30, 7:00 & 10:15 pm
$1.50 Woodruff Auditorium
—No refreshments allowed—
14
Friday, May 2. 1980
University Daily Kansat
Big 8 coaches to decide soon on summer baseball
By KENDAVIS Snorts Writer
Since 1879, baseball at the University of Kansas has been a low-key sport. Jayhawk fans have looked forward to the relaxing spring afternoons at Quigley Field.
There is no admission charge, so the spectators come and go at their own leisure. They are welcome to sit in the sun and end with the shadows of dusk. In March and April, fans who forget their coats are sorry, but any time is the right time to sip on their favorite beverage, as illegal as it may be.
THE BASEBALL coaches of the Big Eight conference have developed a program that would bring baseball to the conference and provide them with an add to the current spring schedule.
All of this could come to pass in 1981, but before it does, there are many wrinkles that must be rowed out. A five-man committee has been formed by the Big Eight for just a year.
That committee will meet during the Big
Eight baseball championships in Oklahoma City May 10-13. At that time, a final proposal will be submitted to the conference. If the change were approved, the Big Eight would become the first collegiate athletic conference experiment with this type of schedule.
KANSAS COACH Floyd Temple is a member of the special committee and very much in favor of the plan.
"We've been kicking it around for a couple of years," Temple said. "The main challenge was the time they started opening up two weeks earlier than they used. And that took two weeks—"
But when the conference coaches began entertaining these thoughts just a couple of years ago, they had no way of knowing what was going to be doing to inter-classiate sports.
Many schools, including Kansas, are now facing budget deficits. The solution for many programs has been to cut back on sports and other activities, then eliminated various non-revenue sports.
THE PLAN to add to the Big Eight baseball season would mean increased spending, something most athletic directors probably won't be too enthusiastic about.
"I don't know if we can prove that we will be able to break even or make money on this," Temple admitted. "I don't think all of the schools can. My own personal feeling is that with the economy and the economics, some of the teams will operate at a deficit."
"IF WE'RE going to get maximum attendance, we're going to have to play at night." Termole said.
One of the committee's recommendations are all of the conference speakers to fund the university their studiums. None of the eight stadiums have lights. Temple estimated the cost of these stadiums at $120,000.
Kansas is one of three schools in the conference that does not charge admission to baseball games. If the plan were approved, students would be thought people would be willing to pay.
With the gas situation, people don't want
to drive very far to be entertained," he said.
"And the normal TV productions aren't too attractive during the summer."
But there are other problems to be solved besides the economic consequences.
TEMPEL SAID the current spring schedule would probably be reduced by 10 to 20 games and that the winner of the Big Ten tournament would be conference's representative to NCAA play. The other seven teams would begin their summer schedule in the third week of May. The tournament champion would come summer play after NCAA competition.
The summer schedule would have about 40 games and the current divisional structure would be maintained. A championship, a divisional winners winner would culminate the season.
KU played 48 games last season and originally was scheduled to play 56 this year.
DECISIONS WOULD have to be made on summer scholarships, recruiting regulations, academic requirements, junior
Baseball team faces must-win situation again
Once again, the Hawks are faced with the task of winning three of the four games. That is what KU needs to advance to the Big Ten in Oklahoma City. Okla. May 10-13
By KEN DAVIS
Snorts Writer
"IT'S GOING to be tough since we've got to win three." Floody Tiemann, Kansas coach, said. "But it's better than having to win four like we did last year."
Temple was referring to the Jayhawks' season-end series with Nebraska last
The KU baseball team will find itself in a similar situation today and tomorrow as they prepare for the 2016 season. Conference regular season schedule with double-leaders against Nebraska in Lansing.
Third-baseman Roger Riley said he did not like the idea. Riley, Independence, Mo., junior, is one of many Jayhawks who plays in a summer amateur league.
"We just don't know about a lot of those guys. They are probably sure, "Sue teams are probably going to win guys for various reasons. We will not let freshmen compete unless they are enrolled in a class."
"I VEG TOT A job waiting for me in the summer and it's good money." Riley said. "It would be rough getting jobs and a place to stay if you were away from home," of the economic problems could be worked out, he said. They were approved, the Big Eight conference would be closely watched by the baseball world during this unusual experiment.
college transfer students, summer jobs for student-athletes, the June free agent pro baseball draft, and the student-athlete who earns an undergraduate degree in May.
Kansas took three games from Iowa State, but the game ended with Temple had hoped for on the trip, but he did not the help he wanted from Missouri, which the team had four games to win and a weekend.
year when KU needed a four-game sweep against the Cornhuskers to make the playoffs. The Jayhawks could manage only a still in series at Quigley Field.
THE JAYHAWKS can advance to the tournament with a sweep of Nebraska, based on the tie-breaking system of head-to-head competition.
"WHEN WE WENT up to Iowa State, I really felt that MU could win three from Nebraska. If MU had just won another game and if we had eaten them little bitching in the end, I wouldn't have."
Kansas will make its run at the Cornbushers without the services of pitcher Randy McLatin, McIntosh, 6-2; re injured a rbc against muscle in Iowa State.
While Temple and the other coaches are all for the new schedule, some of the KU players are not quite as enthusiastic.
"Ifs" have been a big part of the KU season. The Jayhawks opened conference play with six straight victories. After
Temple said that Jim Phillips, 8-2, and Clayton Fleeman, 2-3, would pitch for KU today.
A circle with a pine tree inside.
843-O354 • Reserved Equipment • All Domestic &
Complete KEG BEER Service
Men's track team hosts triangular meet
With this year's Midwest Relays Circuit ending last weekend, the KU men's track team will encounter a different type of connection tomorrow.
In the Westridge Shopping Center 6th & Kasold Drive Lawrence, Kansas
KU COACH Bob Timmons said he was looking forward to meeting the two state rivals.
The Jayhawks will be host to Kansas State and Weisha State in Memorial Stadium following the intrasquad scrimmage for the N.Y. Jets at 4:30 on the J.Hershey Truck.
"It's always a good meet when the schools from the state get together," he said. "I think this will be a particularly good meet because each team has strengths in specific areas."
One area where KU and K-State will once again match strength will be in the triple jumbles. The Rams defeated the Junior Champion Sanya Owolabi and the Wildcats have Vince Parretthe who turned in the longest indoor triple jump in collegiate history. He won the event at the Kansas Relays.
Needing every possible point, the KU women's track team begins the final part of the outdoor season this weekend with the Big Eagle championships in Lincoln, Neb.
Big Eight meet on tap for KU
The Big Eight meet is the first of three important meetings as the Jayhawks close out their season. The meet will be May 9 and 10 in Des Moines, Iowa, and are the AIA野外大师 national championships
Anderson said KU's strengths are in the hurdle races with Lori Lowrey and Gwen Poss.
But the Jayhawks can't do anything about the past. Nebraska holds a one game lead in the Eastern Division with a 12-4 record. Missouri is second at 11-5 and the Tigers hold on to win by a third with a 10-4 mark. The top two teams in each division advance to the tournament.
Kansas finished fourth at last year's Big Eight meet, which Iowa State won. This year head coach Andy Driscoll was joined by the championship along with Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri. To win, however. Anderson said the Jayhawks will make their best performances of the year.
"We need to score in everything," Anderson said. Everybody is going to have to give their very best. We'll need every point we can get.
"The thirds, fourths, fifths and sixths can get a lot of points for you and can make a difference."
HIRD RETAIL LIQUORS
Anderson said she expected Nebraska along with Missouri and Colorado to be KU's toughest competition.
They've got two real good sprinters, Marlene O'Tell and two Jen Gorham, and three girls who could all score in the penthon. "Anderson said,"
dropping a twin hill to Oklahoma State, KU played four crucial games against Missouri. The Tiger won three of those games dispute some fine performances by KU pitchers.
A New Concept in
American Culture
GARDEN WALK AN ART ACTIVITY
MAY 10, 1980 2:00 pm
1128 OHIO LAWRENCE
the old garden will be joyfully joined with faucet
at 2:00 pm Sunday
the public is invited to bring a camera,
paint, or experience an art happening.
garden Daimler. R Gregory Walstrom
"Missouri will be tough in the long distance race, the 5,000 and 10,000 meters, and Colorado could hurt us in the field events."
Garden Designer, R Gregory Walstrom
But, according to Timmons, there will be several other hotly contested events.
"I THINK the field events, especially the dice, javelin and long jump will be very close events," Timmons says. "I also look at the races in the 400yd relay and the hurdles."
sua films
Friday & Saturday,
May 2-3
THE DEER HUNTER
Dir. Michael Cimino, with Robert DeNiro, Mirey Streep, Christopher Walker, John Savage, John Zaehlle in Namibia and young steelworkers who are each affected by their experiences in Viet Nam. 286-10:15
Sunday, May 4 GOLDFINGER
Dir. Guy Hamilton, with Sean Connery, Gert Frogbe, Hon Blackman. One of the best of the hot 407 films; in job and his dead hat, and the Astin Martin DB-5. Pls. “Double Hairy” short costaring Geary Hardy short costing Geary Harlow.
Dir. Billy Wizard, with Marilyn Moore,
Tony Curley, Jack Clement, Funny
Lammon spending most of the movie
Lammon times Five (from Connie's
Moonteams Five)
Monday, May 5
THE PASSION OF ANNA
Wednesday, May
SOME LIKE IT HOT
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Douduw Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R film are $1.00 each; T-shirts are $2.50, 1.50 and $1.50 at start and 7:30, 8:00 and midnight on Fri. & Sat., and at 2:00 on Sunday, tickets available at www.douduw.edu/information-644-3474. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Dir. Ing. Bergman, with Liu Lilvun Bibl Anderson, Max von Sydow. One of Bergman's most fascinating films. Swedens/subtitles.
Dr. Hui, Howard Huawei, and Humphrey政府 office and university user phone
deetailer Philip Macaron in this
mattery HP phone macaron in this
huawei phone macaron in this
hp
tuesday. May 6
THE BIG SLEEP
THIS SUMMER TAKE THE HEAT OFF FALL!
PREPARE FOR:
MCAT·DAT·LSAT·GMAT·GRE
GRE PSCHY·GRE BIO·PCAT
OCAT·VAT·MAT·SAT·TOEFL
MSKP·NMB I, II, III·ECFMG·FLEX·VQE
NDB I, II·NPB I·NLE
Flexible Programme & Hours
Call for details Days, Evenings, or Weekends.
Join our classes now to prepare for Fall '60 exams.
Full or split summer sessions available.
8112 NEWTON
OVERLAND PARK
KS 8624 9103 (913) 341-1220
Starkey H.
HAPPLA
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
TEST PREPARATION
AND TESTING
For Information About Other Centers in More than 80 Major U.S. Cities & Abroad
OUTSIDE W.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782
ACTORS' SORORITY PRESENTS SACRIFICES
MAY 3 * 8:30P * FREE
LAWRENCE ARTS CENTER
SPONSORED BY:COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN AND WOMEN'S COALITIONS
OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC
A FABLE OF THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT
SAMSUNG SCHOOL OF ENGLISH
Kansas University
BLACK STUDENT UNION
GENERAL MEETING
DATE: Monday, May 5, 1980
PLACE: Satellite Union
TIME: 6:30 p.m.
AGENDA Awards Ceremony Plans for next year
Funded by Student Activity Fund
lemon tree
featuring
eleven west ninth
}
sandwich, burger and yogurt shop
featuring
Famous Submarine Sandwiches
---
5Oc off any size Ham Submarine
Offer good Wed.-Sun. April 30 - May 4
SERVICES OFFERED
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available with Alice at the House of Hower Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 AM on Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at 830 MAR
EXPERT TUORING: MATH 000-102 - call 847.5785. MATH 115-700 - call 847.5785. STATISTICS 847.5785. STATISTICS 847.5785. PHISICS 100-500 - call 847.9363. ENGLISH 847.5785. SPANISH 847.7057.
Expert watch repair. One week service. Ultrasonically cleaned. Watch batteries replaced. Brilliant Jewelers. 743 Massachusetts. 843-4366. 5-2
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it!
ASTA singing Telgrams. 843-8741. 5-5
New tennis classes start each Saturday. Licensed,
experienced instructor. C. Gels. 842-5585 or
841-
3355. 84-5
EXTENDED DAY PROGRAM offers full day care from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., a variety of activities and games, music and an environment for early intervention. We shall begin engraining this in our New York. For more information, phone (212) 853-4000.
WANTED
PSYCHIATRIC ADIES AND HEALTH SERVICE
applied to Peggy Harbour, Job Service Center,
W 21 W. 60th, Topeka, KS Phone: (932) 269-5800
applied to An equal Applicant employer.
I am looking for a student married couple to join me in summer home on lake Champlain, NY and then back to the summer home on lake Champlain, NY weekly for couple. Provided: Your own private residence with a pool, tennis, mountain climbing or swimming tennis, mountain climbing or swimming tennis, mountain climbing or swimming tennis. Give name of local persons who can provide: Write Occupant: 1000 Sunrise Drive Write Occupant: 1000 Sunrise Drive
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W.
9th. 842-3059 tt
Female roommate wanted to share furnished
apartment on campus for summer: $110 month
% utilities. Very nice. Available May 1.
Call 922-8611.
5-5
Need KU nursing student roommate for summer and fall. 880 - 1/3 utilities (422) 622-045, 5-5
Female Christian Roommate for summer and or fall spring. $121.34 including utilities, bus route.
841-7500 5-2
Female rominatem summer and/or fall-New duplex by stadium—*rent* + *unit* 854. **utilities** 824.
Female roommate to share the good life in a huge two bedroom duplex with studios study.
Call after 6 p.m. 841-7547. 5-6
Wanted female roommate, fall/spring semester.
841.4320h
5-5
Female promote units to share quotation, number=
5 kdm, hire close to college, $1000 + mth 1.1/
available. Unit费 (w) w/ yr. contract if desired.
No jct @824-4566.
5-2
Roommate wanted. Mid-May to mid-August, w/
option to renew lease $127.50 rent + utilities.
Great location. 843-9039. $-5
Male needs romance to share affection to a woman $ \mathbf{u} $ is 9 units, $ \mathbf{b} $ is 14.25 units, $ \mathbf{c} $ is 18.75 units.
Person to share house for summer. $117/mo. + utilities. 842-0038. 5-5
Penal: roommate(s) needed for next year at Jawahyer Towers. $97.25. 841-3006. 5-5
Sale needs roommate to share apartment for
ummer at Summit House. furnished $120 a
north + 1/2 utilities. Call 642-2568.
5-2
Female roommate wanted. Close to campus.
$122.50 plus 5% utilities. 841-5064. 5-5
Female | roommate: Summer semester. Own room.
6378, $103 + 1) elec. Non-smoker preferred. 842-
6376.
Need 2 roommates to share 3 bldm, townhouse at Trail Ridge June 1-mid August. $125 per mo. + 1/3 utilities. Call 841-8801 (ask for Shari) or 842-9629 (Jay) after 5 p.m. 5-5
Libral. studious male upper classman for fall/ spring to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Close to Camp. Call Mark 841-2097. 5-5
Summer Sublease. New 2 bedroom apt. On bus
route. $245 a month plus electricity. 819-8960 or
5-2
819-8255
Mali: roommate, studious, non-smoking. Summer;
Fall symmetrs. $120/month + 1) utilities. Pool and
tennis courts. 841-570-3. 5-5
2 people need ride to Tampa Florida area, Friday 17 May. Help gas and drive. Little luggage Phone 843-2511 or 843-6620. 5-5
Houston bound on June 1. Are you interested in sharing a U-Haul truck? 841-7859. 5-5
Want to buy used judo gI call Ken 841-6728
Dan 842-6148, Mary Ann 843-6825. 5-5
Quirely independent and peaceful who like
cooking, surprises and simplicity, seeks like-
minded folks who need a good housewife. Old
1930 tobacco prefer. Call John 510-742-2500.
Wanted: Femails roommate to share 3 bdm. adult for summer $10/month + 1/3 utilities. 841-383-2765
Selective male graduate students, seeking a compatible male roommate for Fall/Spring in McCullin. Prefer non-smoker. Call Larry at 853-1648 for mutual interview.
Female? roommate needed. For next school year
4 bdmr. house. Real close to campus. Call 843.
6429.
Female roommates to share new 3 bedm. house
June-Aug. $110 + 1/3 utilities. A/c. Pets OK.
Call 841-6197. 5-5
Hours or apt, to rent to June & July. Couple & 14 yr. old hire. $100 to $150 price also. Rental to Boulder, Colorado In June Contact Jessica Worley, Community Weday, 6/28/46 or 1-800-733-3557
Wanted: Liberal housemate to share 3-br. home.
$75 + 1/3 utilities. Available immediately. 841-
7685. 5-5
Male medical student to share apartment within walking distance of KUMC. KUMC-909-907. 5-3
Female roommate wanted for fall spring semesters. Call after Sunday. 841-0953. 5-5
Wanted: 2-3 female roommates to share large 2
story house for 80-81. Call 641-8258. 2-5
Someone who can appreciate living in luxury this summer for pennies. Only $75.00 get you your own room in a beautiful a/c., townhouse.
Call 843-1653
5-5
1
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2, 1980
15
The University Daily
CLASSIFIED RATES
Call 864-4358
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.25
Swords or fewer
Each additional word
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in microsoft or callme by calling the Kaiser Business office at 844-3587.
Monday    Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 3 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday 3 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 3 p.m.
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Fifth Hall 2601-4355
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Waters for fire pastured at 9th and Illinois,
260 W. 34th St., Lincoln, IL and The Holes-to-the-Wall, Sleeps fresh fruits on the menu and presents in the shell. Fifteen varieties of dry vegetables are grown daily Sunday. Also setting wood fires on Sunday.
TRAILRIDGE
- studios
- apartments
- townhouses
843-7333 2500 W.6th
Last chance Rock & Boll weekend-meet the White Buffalo for a rockin' good time with THEWITEMOUND $4.00 drink and WENTHUMOUND, May 1 & 2. On the Wall Hall, May 3.
KU Hillel
presents a
Kosher Deli
Place L.J.C.C. 017 Highland d
6:30 p.m.
date: Sunday, May 4th
6:30 p.n
Adm. Free to Members Non-members $3.00
ENTERTAINMENT
The Whiter Buffalo leads the stampede to G.P. Loyd's West. WHITEEMOUND rocks out Thursday, May 5
Lunch at The Cropping (formerly The Catfish)
and enjoy the same great food as the Yellow Shell.
Walk over, enjoy the sun and have a beer. 5-2
FOR RENT
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
$322%$ Mass. The inner office can be changed to fit needs. Up and lower floors 728 sq. ft. or
800 sq. ft. Contact 8243-2014 or 8347-0777.
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quaint and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 831-579 or 842-1435. tf
NAIMSHM 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.
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within a walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 821-9421. For
New 2 bedroom townhouse A C D WB 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. Readily prized. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185.
Mark 1 & 2 I&H out. NOTE RENTING FOR SUMMER
Mark 3 & 4 I&H out. NOTE RENTING FOR SUMMER
* 1 & 2 bedroom apts, 7 ft walk to
garage, balconies, off street parking diagonal
drafters, draft rent for info. 8423-8035 at 8035 Missoula
drift rent for info. 8423-8035 at 8035 Missoula
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-8579. if
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union Phone 843-2079. If
Apts. and bloom for rent. Furished. New- University. No pet. No phone. 814-5600. I500
NAIMSITH 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 LASTER TO MAKE YOUR DECISION?
a bedroom - 1-bedroom apt, now. Walking distance to shopping center.
a classroom - 2-bedroom compo., 200+ mths. utilities, very quiet. Very balloon, off street. Parking. Call 811-454-1664.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ Bible
School. Apply for samples and
call: Bell 625-283 at 6 p.m.
Summer rates available at Park Plaza South Apts, for July and January only 1 bldm start at 8 am or 9 pm. Call AC, dresspark to walk to wall carpet. AC, draps. Call 842-316-5-4 or come by 1912 W. 21th.
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
3 bedroom units, for rent. 10 month leasing +
low utilities. Call 463-7454 for information.
Summer Sublease. new; 3 bedrooms, furnished
sublease. Extremely close to campus. Call
463-7454.
Lease now for summer at special rate! On camp.
2 bdm, apartments, with all utilities paid
Pursured or unpursued. Jawahar Towers
Apartments. 103 W. 15th. W. 843-4933.
SUMMER RATES AT University Terrace Arts Apt. 2
atrium, campus of University of Maryland, unifirmed, central alabam office, & on campus in Maryland. Admission fee is $150. Daily tuition from June 4 to July 8 is $175 per month, 1 bed furnished. Tuition includes a room at 633-770, 843-143 or 843-150
SUMMER RATES at Old Mills 9th & 8th Entrance
at Sunrise. Entrance fee $25 per day on
on bus route. Avaliable May 16 through
June 11. Rates for June and July are $15 per
day, excluding utilities + 4 unites: 843-724 or
871-201.
Roommate share large house w/ 3 others. One
block south of campus. Furnished, utilities paid.
A/C: $115-110 per month. No smoking. B41-8023
Sublease w option to rent fall Trallridge 2 br.
841-584-654 avail June 1
5-2
Hanover Place Apartments
Now leasing
Reserve your unit today
These all new contemporary apartments are located between 14th and 15th on the west side of Mass. Street; between Massachusetts and Kentucky. Only three blocks from K.U. and downtown. Only a few units left so hurry and reserve your unit today.
Call 842-4455 or 841-1212
3 bedroom house on 301 Clinton Court, fireplace,
2 years old, good kid. home insurance.
3 bedroom house, Rose Lawn East Law-
ance; $390; breathtaking 4 bedroom house on
1313 Bloomington Avenue; $450;
2068 Milwaukee Road; $-5
buying up b-422-021.
Victoria Capit Apartmentments. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bedroom apartments available. Central air, wall-to-wall carpet, quiet location 2; blocks south of street. Ensuite. Students prefer study. Call M-73214 after 5:30.
AOVID moving handset Need person to share male's completely furnished Summit House 2 bedroom. Lift, laundry, minutes from campus. $100 month. June-July. 841-649-58
Summer school only. Please furn. rooms 2 blocks from Union, TV lounge, kitchen wall facilities, washers, dryer, Junior service. $85 includes utilities. $42-649. 5-2
HOUSING-WICHITA STATE U. One and two
room apartments with pools across from WSU
campus. Write: Variety Apartments, 380 Eich,
10.1, Nilhigh, KS, 67298, 310-656-143, 5-2
Summer sublease-option for next year; Large sunny 1 barm! aft, furnished, near campus, laundry facilities, all utilities paid except elec. $195,814-3140. 5-2
Sublase/rent 1 June, three bedroom house.
W-W Carriage, a/c. garage. Call 481-6739. After.
8:00 AM.
Bargain—2 bdmr, 2 baths, pat's pool, AC. Bus route, convenient location. Don't pass up this bargain. 841-4832. 5-2
GAS SAVE! WALK TO CLASS Brand new 4-
plex, available now! $275 month. Call Rob Phil-
phone at 841-8744 Dick Edmondson Real Estate
or at home 842-9033
5-5
Summer school only. Please furnished rooms two blocks from the Union TV, kitchen, wall facilities, washer, dryer. Junior service. 5-2 $iI needs utilities. 842-649-693.
Everything? 3rd male roommate needed
May-August. $115 gets you paid utilities, DW,
AC, wash/dryer, carpet, balcony, storage, use-
5-2
room, pool, 841-599-8098
Nice three bedroom duplex—summer month
and or next fall. Rent negotiable! Call Mark.
845-8281.
SUMMER SUBLEASE—Trailridge 3 bdrm. apt.
w. pool, tennis court, gas & water paid. Rent
n. notitable. 843-7692.
Classy 2 br. apt near campus, unfurn. CA, share
9049 (ask for Marienne) 814-6381 or 85-5
9049 (ask for Marienne)
SUMMER SUBLEASE~nine~4 bedroom duplex,
furnished, on 60th street, person + 113
phone 814-629-5899, phone 814-629-5899
3 story house personally furnished. Near campus, two bathrooms with room dining area & bathroom & A bedroom. A kitchen & refrigerator preferred. $250 per month + utilities $150 del. $450 land lease. No押. Available. 842-7002.
Med Center Bound 7. Newly refurbished. 2 bcr.
duplex. Kitchen equip. disposal, drapes, curtains.
MUST SUNKASE!1 New 3 bedroom house, attach garage, free refrigerator. Sublease June 1-Aug. Option to renew lease. Please call 841-8326
5-5
b. bedroom 2. bath, a.c. dishwasher, washer &
dryer. Call 842-1607.
Female roommate needed to share new 3 bed room house for summer. 841-6724. 5-5
Beautiful 2 bedroom apt. Pool, patio, dishwasher,
shag carpet, laundry facilities. On bus route.
shag. 843-2755. 5-5
Summer Sublease, 3 bedroom Traitlidge apt. D/W, A C, Available late May. Rent negotiable Call 841-0677. 5-5
2 large houses in nice condition. Also apartments and rooms for summer and fall. 843-1601. Eve-
nings 841-3232. 5-5
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom. 2 bath apt. directly over pool. Close to campus. Call 841-2652.
Meadowbrook one bedroom studio available for summer sublease. Pursued. Rent negotiable. Call at M41-7173 after 5 p.m. 5-5
1 bedroom summer sublease available May 1.
AC, pool, terrace, available $135. 842-9278, keep trying.
5-5
Mdeskwebhook 2 bedroom apartment. Pool; lighting tennis courts, cable TV. Pursuit; all utilities paid except electricity. Need mature indoor space. Phone M81-7388 for assistance. Phone M81-7388
Studio, $160/mo., util. paid for June and or July-Aug. Also rider needed to Jersey 841-2554
5-5
summer Sublase: Cozy one bedroom furnished
two. Two blocks from campus. All utilities paid.
Option for fall. 824-7744. 5-5
One BEDROOM unimunified apartment. One is available, May and June are available, or two per apartment or one per apartment. Prefer mature adults. No pets. Appointment is in room 208. A$5-1,641 b$41-3775.
Help! Willing to subsidize 2 bedroom apartment,
11's bath, A C. A D., W. D. laundry facilities, sauna and pool. Call 842-7018 after 3 p.m.
5-5
May 20- July 14, large well-furnished office apt. w/ kitchenette and bath, 3 blocks from Kansas Union. $150/mi utilities paid—last 10 days free—retails, pre-grad student $825-50, S-5
Summer sublease special! Excellent 2-bedroom apartment. Available May 15th; option for fall. See Mark K for details. Call 842-6829. f-5
Summer nublease. Southridge 2 bedroom, furnished, acre and pool. Water paid. $233.30. 843-4071. 843-5
BEAUTIFUL private home for rent during summer session. 3 + bdr. off-trace street. Close to campus and shopping. Mature, reliable person(s) or family ONLY. 841-8488 after 5pm. 5-5
DON'T PUT IT OFF. Make living arrangements
for summer & fall. 2 br., unfurnished. c/s.
reasonable. 811-7064. 5-5
Summer subway w/b application for fall Nice, large,
unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment at Harvard Square. Pool. a/c / dishwasher. bus route, walk-through. Parking. $205-$300 monthly + low-5 $
Call bill @ 845-231-6950
One bedroom apt, ac, two balconies rent $248/
mon + electricity available June 1-Aug. 30
B41-6099        5-5
Sunny 2 BR unfurnished apartment. Available
May 15, Rent negotiable. Outside student gheto,
near stadium. 842-9187. KEEP TRYING: 3-5
WANTED: Grad student, faculty or married couple to live in our university, June-18, 30. Close to campus, 2 bd, furn. $315, mcm. 104-09, 814-169 or 5. Ref. required. 5-15
Summer apartment. Fully furnished, utilities free. $115 monthly, female upperclass student preferred. 81-412-6288 5-2
**comms available in FULLY FURNISHED**
room. AC garage plus many other extraes. Great location behind Wakking Hospital. Available for summer months only, not available as to term.
**phone** (800) 423-1977
Summer Subluewater (May 12). With option to leave in the fall. Beautiful, new furnished, one bed room apt. Two minute walk to campus. Off street parking. 864-5622 or 842-5376. 5-5
Sublane one bedroom of a roomy, two bedroom
duplex. Walking distance and near bus route:
$122.50. mo. 841-0845. 5-5
Roommate for modern 2 br duplex, 1 block
room. Room is fully furnished. JFU $485.
July 1st Aug. 1. Then $125 mn. 841-3830. JFU
$59.
2 br apt. near stadium. Modern, sublease ill
August 1st. W/fall option. Approximately 25-5
month. 841-6272 after 6 p.m.
Rent now for Presti Festivals W Meadows with great old course view. I dedications, free time, in lasa, brath & Bithen. Absolutely all day! No reservations. Also available in June C681-0495 www.meadows.com
Summer sublease: 2 bedrooms + loft, new complex, full kitchen, garage, reduced price. $250
mp. 842-259-600
MUST SELL: Western Flyer 3 speed bike, headlight, lock, $40. Call 842-8756 5-5
FOR SALE
1975 Kawasaki 90, 12000 ml, show-bike,
extra also. Guitar, Ovation Electric. Hollow body
w case. Excellent condition. K84 843-0078. 5-2
Bambasador 4 door, Runs good. 62,500 miles.
$895.1-619-6313. 5-28
74-Aid 106 Ls 2 door, 4 room, FM stereo, AC
84-Ad 106 Ls Must sell, 74,000 m. Save.
84-131 84-371
1976 Audi Fox, silver, AT, PB, Air, Alloys, 286
    666-25430 (Topkis) 5-2
For sale. 1970 Ford Torino. $250 842-0032 5-5
Dynamo professional fours hall table! Totally re-
conditioned-like new. Call Lazarus, 841-3471
after 6 p.m. 5-5
Alternator, starter and generator specialists
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 854-9090, 3900 W. 6th. ht.
New excellent quality bedding—orthodynamic matten sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's Furniture, 1200 New York St. 843-3228. tiff
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make use of them at www.wcnotes.com to use them 1). As study guide 2). For class analysis of Western Civilization available now at Town Cite, Mall Bookstore and Good Books store.
Brand spanking new 1980"; Datam $21-$479; MTV
Booking #8-824-444 ask for Bob Smith
Tony's Datsu TV
6 foot sofa. Dark brown Good condition $25 or
offer. Call 841-3783 5-5
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor, from $9.50.
Rickies Bike Shop 103. Vermont 841-6642. tf
Th: Swedish Shop, Holiday Plaza, 25th & Iowa,
now has genuine Swiss clogs for men at $36 a pair,
women's clogs are $36 a pair. $-5
SunSpectres - Sun glasses are our specially Non-polarized, 1021 mm. Bali 841-2770, reasonable price, 1021 mm. Bali 841-2770.
Good PA, must call immediately. Make offer
664-2827. Steve. 5-5
Sofa, armchair, dinner + coffee table, 6 chair in excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 842-5898 after 6 p.m. Call 5-21
Woman's 5 speed Schwench bike. Excellent condition. Call 842-5500-eighties and make offer. 5-12 Moving Easily? Share Truck Rental to NH, VT, 5-13 Mass. 843-6022
90 miles per gallon. 1979 Honda CT 90 Street
motorcycle. Excellent condition. Call 843-659-
2000.
1976 Audi Fox, Silver, AT, PB, Air, Alloys, 286, 656-2436 (Topaka) 5-2
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $39.98. 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386
1974 Sunkii 380 GT. Very good shape. High mgd.
Low mileage. For Information Call Nick 841-
0653. S-1
1979 Honda mopar 9 months old. Excellent condition. Must sell. Moving. 643-633. 5-5
Pioneer KP 500 cassette deck. 1 year old. 841-
6566. 5:
Leaving this summer Gotta sell my car. Good condition $800 Call 641-5235 for s. p.m. 5:30am.
1973 Ford LTD. ACE, Storer, loaded, new tires,
cap. 69,000 miles. $250,843-839,000. 5-3
Firebird Formalm 350, 1972 A.C. B.P. P.S.
T.A.R. Radiali, A Radiali combustion wheels, own
optional handling suspension, more. Good body,
paint, and interior. 864-2300. 5-5
1960 Montego, Very good, condition. A.C. p. 5-
800 best offer. Must sell 842-9755. 5-8
1969 WK-Econometry. Tinted glass AM/FM stereo.
Mag wheel $250 after 4, 842-6801. 5-5
Waether.dryer and telephone. Call 813-0352. S-5
Tunsten, camera, television. Tel: 813-0352
www.health.com/desktop/cine.ca
Tritons color console television 25" screen.
Good picture, condition $125. Extra charge
available. 842-1659. 5-5
King-size waterbed with frame and heater, 6
months old, 8125. Bail $414.8329 after 5.
5-5
small coffee table. Very reasonable. #292-7433. 5-3
Suzuki. 1978 GS 550. 170 mm. cyl. absolutely perfect. Must $1000 or best #292-7433. 5-5
Bike for sale Univ-Vega Grand Bali in brand
5064 or Laurea at 842-6678
5066 or Laurea at 842-6678
Furniture for sale Kitchen table & chairs and a small coffee table. Very reasonable. 821-7493 5-5
Suitable. GC50 625 1600 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400 1400
aulikil, 1978 GS MSJ 1700 milux, 4 cyl. cup
perfect. Must $1800 or best. 842-2848
60 ANNUAL STUPPIUM GARAGE SALE
that will have come to united Japan ware.
You can now have items from the new,
child & adult, collectible, hottie,
cherry chili & chili sauce for $19.
Chievny petroleum - 1-room, duty free.
Chievny petroleum - 1-room, duty free.
Like new, Queen size bed 15 years warranty $163, just eight bedrooms. Consider dealer. 4 speakers. 8-inch stereo system. Save $15, one year old. Dimmeet set 4 chairs. Condition condition. 8 months condition. 4 months old. Cal 5/25-064
Zenith Enterprise System. Includes a ballpark-
deck. Deck $100 or best offer. Mark $495.
2072
73 Sahil 99 LE 2 door automatic, air-conditioner
am/fm, 4 radials, 2 arrows, 38 mpg, $1750, 823-
$756 5-5
Parisch 1971 911E, 70.000 miles, AC, 5 speed,
alloy wheels, fuel injection, 841-3741, 5-5
Must still b-fore May 15, 1975 Horses 750 $1200
cr make offer. 842-2927 5-3
Sony TA-1340 1580 stereo amp 30 watt pep channel
843-7341    5-5
Like new 76 HR D202 M243 TDC4 degree cam. Van. Full
shelving. 80-150 lb H202 bolted rack. 290 lb仓,
and runs good $200. Also 89 square inch ID-OD
carpet carpet $200 for all $200 yd. uphl. #222
H202
Samui SC653 c棠桌 toune deck Pioneer HPM 40 speakers, Kernwood K4070 40w/40ch receiver. All for $80. Also small dorm size refrigerator $6-5. Call 864-6492.
Sofa which folds into a bed, matching rocker and easy chair. Good condition. All for $20. Call 842-396. 3-5
If your initials are WEG, I found the wedding ring you lost. Call 843-6089 after 5 and identify to claim 5-5
FOUND
Sound turbals: receiver, AM FM, and speakers.
Good condition 80; Call 814-3631. 5-5
Found: A pair of prescription glasses near the Academic Computer Center, Call and identity,
864-429). 3-2
Derm key found Monday by bus stop near New
Green Hall. Call 864-207-297
Calculator used on Naimith Drive Call and
give description. 842-4967 5-3
HELP WANTED
CUSTOMER SERVICE. You have to account with the business. Work professionally. Be confident in marketing enquired accounting services. Deploy advanced technologies and marketing enquired accounting services. Deliver high-quality products. Req's Bachelor's deg or equivalent to 2911 Main Rd, KC Mo, 640-598.
PRE-LAW, PRE-MED, & BUSINESS MAJORS
In the major in job majors? Call 845-971-2520
or email majors@businessmajors.com
Travel and Make $
We are looking for that extra-shard individual who enjoys extensive travel and meeting new people. If you have 1 year left before graduation or are a graduate student, this could be the perfect summer job. Suited individual would be a good dresser, excellent conversationist, 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.
Executive, Coordinator, KU Graduate School of Business campus and other program, and University government coordination of program developed by GSU. Coordinate with university faculty and staff at KU preferred. In time, graduate appointment, eligibility for staff and fee information to the Council of Educational Officials Level-1.
Swimming teacher for Kudora pool. Must have W.S.I. Call Wenny Parry 812-5481. E.O.S.
Social Service Coordinator for Trinity Foster Family Services direct work with home fathers' foster parents and six foster caregivers. Direct work with home fathers' foster parents and coordinating treatment plans with subordinates. Provide a call on MAW with prior work experience to apply. Resume to MAW with prior work experience; service agencies Trinity is an equal opportunity employer. Box 502, PG Box 320, Lawrence, Kansas 74091.
EASY EXTRA INCOME $500-1000 student envelopes, Guided. Ssn ordered, dressed envelopes to: Dexter Enterprises 3039 Sherman P Place; Los Angeles CA 90077. 5-5
Lifeguard wanted for pool in Enderh. Must have Advanced Lifesaving or W.S.I. Call Wendy Parry 843-5811, K.O.E. 3-5
Sorority house needs house man to work 24
hours/week beginning in mid-August. Call 823-
4472. 5-5
Cook need-aid for security house. Beginning in mid-March. Calgary 835-4472. 5-5
EVENT SUPERVISOR Auslai Kastan University仑斯大学，12月8日到14日，每周工作12-20小时每周上班一次，新员工15-20小时每周上班一次，周末或星期五上午或下午参加或 Sunday Evening，5 pm to midnight，8 pm to midnight，8 pm to midnight，personable person，will accept Invite or mail invitation，10 am to 6 pm at $6 per hour. Already in office immediately, may be available Monday to Friday.Equal opportunity Employer
Give away 1 male tan & white puppy about 3
month old, well trained. Call 842-7711 for
more info.
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE
Get your son, class shirt. Only $5.00. Biot
Union or call Greg Schmeck 804-371-250. 5-5
or can not give Drive lessons 864-710-370
Enroll now! In Lawnware School: Drive
receive driver license without highway Patrol
license provided, drive now
882-645-8215
882-645-8215
Saching for summer work with good profit
Search no more. Call today for an interview.
Students could expect to make $259 a week.
Call 842-9721. 5-5
Student-to-friend for an easy back move home rent at UA Hull Trail. Ramawang rates on local and one way rents. Call 416-890-090 or stop by the Student Station, 2nd Floor, at Halls A, 5 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Boulder New! Country Fair Tail Shop 108街西
Located at 108 Street - Boulder, CO.
Classics. Linen Tail Decorative Painting-
ing. Evening classes for business owners to advanced art
classes for business owners to advanced art
classes for business owners to advanced art
classes for business owners to advanced art
Classes. call today #117-176 or email
822-534-9252.
SECOND ANNUAL FREE SPEECH FESTIVAL
Monday May 19, 7 p.m. Memorial Stadium
Eucaryus invited. Free prizes.
5-5
PERSONAL
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal
Aid 861-504-564
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--adopts up to 12 weeks, pregnancy treating, birth Control, Consulting Total Neonatal For appointment. Appointment 30.9. Overland Park, KS. 4601 Tp St. 30.9. Overland Park, KS.
The Hunter Lite is where it at for cold beer, pool/hall, and unique hatchbacks. Color TV and accessor the hawks are away. You can also get the Hunter Lite in Hass! Mass. A glass-clean device.
VOYAGERS - Fellowship - Christian Alternative
(for Sing.) Adults—First Presbyterian Church,
115 W. 21st, W. 9th, 3:00 a.m., 834-4171.
Canary Woman
Canary Watchers unlimited
Keep your head up. Canary season opened May 1st.
*STUDENT NURSING HOME ADMINISTRATION.* With you each work your experience with the Nursing Home Administrator, our customer organization, Klimon for Improve-Home. You will have the opportunity to input and input on nursing home conditions and standards. All duties, and correspondence will be completed by telephone (by between nine and five) or via email: KINL 9211.
GAY COUNSELLING REFERRALS through Head-
quarters, 8412 KA, AQT, KA, INF, 8642, NF
BETTER DAYS—A RECORD STORE is proud to offer its latest inventory. New rows at reasonable prices. We will deliver our stock from the 1900s to 1905. BETTER DAYS also sells new arrivals of all books and bascasses. 724 Miles.
SENDERS — Final chance to have a Sr. Class 1980 shirt. Didn't many left so get them now. $ per shirt: BOCO Office B171 Union or call Greg Schneider 686-2710 Weekdays.
1st Annual Tan Man Party Tuesday, May 6 at
The Entertaine Best Tan Man look-alike wins a free Tan Man bike.
The Moffet-Beers Band will be performing from 8-12 p.m.
$5 includes all the free beer you can drink. Wear shorts and get $1 off.
8th and Vermont
Above Mr. Bill's
For lunch for the The Creation, formerly the Catfish: Great great meal as the Yello Sub. 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 be one of them. 842-9751. 5-2
is keeping divide you hatty? Come to Encore Copy Cope and take the links out of your phone.
Rimantendre, Mother Lovey you show her how love works. Her story is told on Mother Day May 14, a gift of her to the children she has photographed. The one gift she can sing every day is her favorite song. Or Tom or Sally 841-723-5900 WELLS STUDEN
Volunteer musicians (and kind) wanted for wild party Mar 12 at 6:00pm. Volunteers welcome. Call us at 1-800-456-7890 to move or deposit deposits in available at Riverside Union, and Office #230, Rochdale Plains.
Need extra cash. Sell your old gold Cash paid for class rings, necklaces, etc., Call now. 842-9737 or 841-7476. 5-5
Now is your chance to run the show! Indoor recreation will be in interviewing May 1, 3 and 4. The program will include a fun night fall Dungeons and dragon, beginners' play and new kids' tool kit, out call #2-8 in the SIA Office today.
Saturday, May 3rd—A synonym for "500" 5-2
R-Id I am waiting for my phone call from you. I can't believe you're coming back! That good girls don't have doe at all. I will be here to help you and try to bring you to try to bring you my best. WHAT am you then thinking? Toby Jane, I love your heart into your chest! Toby Jane, I love your heart into your chest!
Ladies: For a good time call T.J. 843-6244 5-2
Gay Services of Kansas is sponsoring a bringing-pastel party and pamphlet. You bring a main dish, tisla, or re-freshments. Bring your-onward, Arrow Kenney Park, Saturdays 8 to 3 p.m.
Romp in the hay with T.J. 843-6246
TRK-Albna Chi Omega T.G.I.L.D.C. Party May
5, 2-7 p.m $2 girls, $3 guys advance. All you
can drink. TPK drink. 5-5
GURDJIEFF - OUSPENSKY Center accepting students (913) 648-1490 5-5
Another Dice Skating Party is being sponsored by Macy's. Large-form outfit at the last one, so we decided to have a small-party event with half-prizes. $1.00 GSKOX for the other half. Prizes for Fun. Sunday, May 11th 5:30-11:30 p.m.
M.T.S. What does Johnson City have to offer?
What controls climates, controls double level shipbuilding, controls climate in Sears. It makes the house more comfortable. It provides even the indoor indooring. Did I tell you that?
Hey, Burn, D, Stuckey, Wilmo, B, Snapper, and all the jr-happy partying Sat. Get psychied!
Jille 5-2
DON'T SIT BACK! Get involved on the Sem Fri.
Saturdays, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., foreign stud-
ents, human relations, library, music,
campus greaviews, and long-range planning.
Apply now in New Brunswick, May 15-5
What does live music, rock and roll, sunshine
tell us about your experience in community
EVERYBODY DAY VE. Be with us in South Park on Sat-
day May 19th from 10am to 5pm by Headquarters, Lawyer's Crisis Counseling
DAVE=Get payed? Did you say get payed?
H' listen, I am payed! Love Pam. 5-2
girls in a Colt. Dhc Chicx, a broken food, get in the car and be in love with it all. I thought to ask THANKS for caring and having three Curtis (1) and two Nigel (2) on hand. I signed up down. Love Farm (W.B.) 5-2
To Moehls, Simon, Mary Lorey and the new kid
born his son by Romance Locke's, Shonnanier's,
who has a beautiful mother. Beautiful baby
girl babylon Chi-O foundation. Beautiful baby
girl argentina Chicago, Chicago, Chicago
Argentine Boston, Baltimore, Chicago
and New York.
The towers he painted on them. The furniture installed.
To come to a party that’s严重ly renowned at
the event, we’re asking you to dress up.
on you wristbands, we’ll have a good time
with them. SH., JS., J & T
dive 5-2
SH., SH., JS., J & T
Thus, the last eight months have been unique. My Thunderstorms afternoon was at 4:15 a.m., poste. Peacefully birthday="21" at just!? Looking forward to this week. Wet. P.S. How about a day like this?
Dear Sollo, I'm all strong out because I don't know what racket you in. In got time for a little action? Faded, S.R.C.
5-2
GBC-Jo- Pichler faculty student softball game is this afternoon at Broken Arrow Park. 5:00 p.m. 5-2
Dranna McFadden (alias Canary Woman) We love you! Julie, Tammy, Terry, Colleen, Molly, Lynn, Ar-Ar.
Graduate* business school ming party Sunday.
May 4 3:00 p.m. at Kimberly's house. 700 Calif.
St.
Angel's, the summer looks to be great, thanks for th' last month. You really are pretty nice th' love you Signed, Loveof.
5-2
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-4176. TF
G-Phis. Sorry about last night, but we just had to do something to the "Lox Mom" Love—Your Waiters.
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TERMINAL SERVICE. 814-409-1800. FT
MASTERMUNDS Professional typing, Fax, accurate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call 814-337-880
1
Needleah, *Español* 820796 IBM correcting
Selestie, Call Donna, 842-2744. **If**
Experienced typal—liness, dissertations, term papers, mice IBM correcting selective Barb After 5 p.m. 842-2310. if
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, misc.
electric IBM Slicer, Proreading, spelling correct.
843-3554, Mr. Wright. If
fet
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work, reasonable rates. These, distortions welcome; edit/layout, Call Num 842-9127.
Experienced KU typist IBM Correcting Solietric
Quality work. References available. Sandy, eyed
& weekends. 748-9818.
DISCOUNT TYPING! 841-4980.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct. Selectric. Call ELIM or Jeannan, 841-2172. 5-5
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done
and excellent service, et al. Betty, 847
6097 after 3 weeks and back.
Please contact us for details.
Honest typing and editing. Term papers, thesis,
dissertation, resumes. Cargon or nylon ribbon.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 2,1980
Football practice ends tomorrow
The 29th and final spring football practice schedule for tomorrow in Memorial Stadium will be a two-on-two trasqued game, and Coach Dan Fambrough thinks the Jayhawks have had an out-and-out season.
"So far it has just been excellent," Fambridge said. "We've had very few injuries and have accomplished a lot. I feel that we have improved in just about every
The Jayhawks will have to improve in several areas of their game if they are to improve on last season's 3-4 record. There are 84 returning letterers, and 56 returning starters. Inexperience and a lack of depth in some areas are problems.
HOWEVER, the wide receiver and flanker positions are solid. Adding depth to the receiving corps is Russ Bastin, who sat out last season because of a severe hamstring injury and felt fine freshman JD 172, catching eight passes for 30 yards and one touchdown.
First team All-Big Eight wide receiver David Verster is another big reason the Jayhawks have sold receivers to the fifth ranked receiver on the all-time Kansas chart. In
three seasons he has hauled in 47 passes for 900 yards.
Bruce Adams, who played for KU from 1941 to 1945, ranks first with 1.51 yards. Versailles won the game only of one three-year lettermen on the field; led the jaysharks in nearly two hundred games.
Lester Mickey, who is one of the top quarter-mile sprinter in the nation and who is currently out for track, will add even more depth to the receiving lineup next March.
IN ADDITION TO depth at the receiving positions, the offensive backfield appears strong
Fullback Harry Sydney was the most effective rusher for KU last season with 541 yards. Sydney, who made the switch from center to right midfield during the season, toped the 100-yard rushing mark three times. His best game came against Kansas State when he rushed for 111 yards.
Walter Mack and Garfield Taylor, who sat out last season with a knee injury are batting for the other running-back spot.
Despite the returning depth, experienced receivers and strong offensive backfield, Fambridge is still cautious about his team's potential.
"I don't think there is any question we are far ahead of where we were at this time a year ago," he said. "At the same time it is so difficult to read yourself when
*BECAUSE OF depth problems in certain areas—like offensive and defensive tactile and outside linebacker—the will be a small normal opportunity for freshmen to stem in.
"Plus, I think we have other freshmen to step in immediately. It is just about instantaneous time to get an accurate reflection how we might lift up against Oregon in the season."
It is difficult for Fambrough to get a good idea who will be in the startline up this fall because of the bumper crop of freshman recruits. The recruitment efforts of the KU staff have attracted national attention, but Fambrough is not making any rash decisions.
"I always remember what Doc Allen (Dr. Orr) said when he was 30 years old," once said when he was asked to evaluate his recruiting. "Fambridge said, 'He said to me in my four years.' There's a difference.'"
"YOU JUST don't know for sure until they get here. On paper I said we had an ex
cellent year, perhaps one of the best I've ever had. And I'm glad I can help. I am hopeful that some of our new people will be able to offer immediate help. It would be a big help, particularly in cer-
The Jayhawks appear to have strength at the quarterback position. Handicapped by badly bruised ribs throughout most of last season, the Jayhawks finished the season. But he showed signs of brilliance in his first two seasons. He has passed for 1,005 yards already and is ranked 13th on the IAU kung pass chart. His longest comma was a 44-yard connection to Verser in 1978.
But Clinton's job may be in jeopardy, and he wasn't ready. Smith has had an excellent spring, and the hôtel told Frank Sueer, one of the hôtels that a KU, could push both for the job.
ALTHOUGH THE quarterback position is a plus for KU, the offensive line has yet to prove it can do anything.
"I think the key will be how well we can rebuild the offensive line. Fambrough wants to put an emphasis on fact, a fact, some outstanding skill people. But, as we all know quite well, you win and lose in the game," he said.
KANSAS
Kevin Clinton
for us to realistically expect the offense to be better."
Fambrough has a good base on which to build the offensive line. The two returning starters are proven veterans and have started the last two seasons.
Bob Fiss, a 63, 250-pound senior, anchors the offensive line at center and Bob Whitten, a 63, 270-pound senior, will be moved from guard to tackle this season.
Seven other lettermen are among the roster's guards, tackles and centers but only two—Fred Osborne a 64, 240-pound guard
KANSAS
David Verser
and Gus Kyles, a 6-5, 245-pound guard—have a substantial amount of experience.
FAMBROUGH SAID the offensive lineman had to improve if KU was to have any kind of offense next season.
"We've worked especially hard on our running game this spring," he said. "I believe we have the potential to be a very strong team." We'll continuing to work on our passing game.
"But I think we can also have a very good ground game and that will be one of our primary objectives this spring and fall."
Softball team hits highway for weekend action
By PATTI ARNOLD Sports Writer
The KU softball team is winding up the regular season the same way it began—on the road.
The Jayhawks. 40-16 and ranked ninth in
the nation, play Nebraska-Omaha tonight in
Omaha and Nebraska-Lincoln tomorrow in
Lincoln.
After the Nebraska trip, KU took a week off to prepare for the Region VI tournament in Minneapolis next weekend. The winner of the final game was Oklahoma World Series May 22nd in Norman, Okla.
The 'Hawks are favored to win the region, but KU coach B Stancliff said any one of four teams could walk away with a World Series ticket.
But for the Jayhawks to grab the title, they must put pitching, hitting and defense
together. And that hasn't been easy for the team to do this season.
Minnesota, Southwest Missouri State,
Missouri and Kansas were the four top schools Stancilt listed.
Each face of the game has been dazzling at times, dismal at others. All of the individual offensive records fell this season and the three KU hurlers have won more than 10 games, which is also a team record. The team has committed 40 fewer errors, than last year.
"our defense is the key for us to win the tournament," Stanciff said. "It pivots the way we go up and down. We need to go in and not give up any unearned runs. Our pitches can keep opponents down enough to win." Of course, we have to hit it do that."
The infield has had brilliant moments, but has also cost the 'Hawks games.
It's no secret that shortstop has been a weak spot for the dawkinsy has been Kelly O'Reilly. The philippines, Pippis, who is now coaching Utah State and playing professional softball in Canada, as well as the N.F.L.,
Tracey Estes and Pam Cox have each played short. Estes has a good glove and
KU ruggers seeking berth in Final Four
Sports Writer
A KU team has a shot at making the Final Four—the Final Four of rubby.
By TRACEE HAMILTON
THE SIX TEAMS are divided into two brackets and the winner of each bracket will play in the championship match Sunday at 1:30.
KU will face Northern Colorado in its first match Saturday at 1:30. The Jayhawk's second opponent will be Principia at 4:30 the same day.
Texas & AM, the Air Force Academy,
Oklahoma, Northern Colorado, Principia
College and KU will play in the round-robin
meetings. The first name will be in 9:30 a.m.
the next.
The winner of the tournament will represent the Western Union in the national
The KU rugby club will host the Western Union Territorial championship here tomorrow and Sunday. The winner of the tournament will be chosen for May 17 and 18 in Davenport, Iowa.
KU is coming off a loss to Rockhurst College last Saturday in Swiepe Park. The ruggers held at half-time, 144, but Rockhurst came back in the second period to win 22-18.
competition in Davenport. The Naval Base, located on the Gulf Coast and the University of Illinois won the Midwestern Union. The representative of the Pacific Coast Union has not been named yet.
"We had problems in the second half," KU captain Steve Merdinger said. "We let down for five minutes, and they caught us."
OKLAHOMA IS the only tournament team that KU has played before. The Sooners beat the Hawks in the B-8 championship, 14-4.
good games. They need three or four in a row now. I'm confident that either one of them can do a good job for us."
"If they follow eligibility rules, they shouldn't be the same team this time," Merdinger said. "They had a lot of players on the team when we played them before."
KU has qualified for the World Series three of the past four years, and placed ninth last season.
"I'm not sure about the rest of the teams. But we're healthy and ready to play."
--has moved.
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range, while Cox has a strong arm. Stancliff said if he could get a combination of the two, the Jayhawks would be hard to beat.
WATCH FOR MONDAY'S SPECIAL
"There's no magic switches I can work now," he said. "They've each had ample experience and they've each given me some
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2 KU projects allowed funding
By SCOTT C. FAUST
Staff Reporter
TOPEKA—When the dust of a Kansas Legislature dictates the duty, KU found itself on Saturday, KU found itself with funding for a $4.65 million library at the KU Medical Center and an 874,000-two-year building.
The medical library and Flint Hall renovation are underway. Improvements bills approved Saturday night by the House and Senate, after a conference committee compromise
KU projects that were cut from the bill in the three-week long conference committee on Wednesday. Strong Hall and $13 million for Phase II at Allen Hospital at Cleveland, Welcome to KU's Allen Hospital at Cleveland.
Board of Regents building projects were forced out of the limelight in a battle between the house and Senate over funding for a State Historical Society Museum nor the governor's office. The legislature prompted the Legislature to extend its adjournment date from Friday to Saturday.
IN A COMPREMISE on the museum, the Senate reduced its original $1.11 million request to $8 million. Included in the $8 million is the disbursement of a fund for private contributions.
As part of the deal between the House and Senate conferences over funding for the historical museum, $3.4 million in state funds will be provided to the Med Center library's $4.65 million total.
The only non-KU Regents appropriation included in the bill is $7.6 million for Phase II construction of an engineering building at Kansas State University.
The library funding plan also for $1 million to be raised from construction bonds to be financed by a Med Center student library fee, and $2,000 in private棠
During a conference committee meeting Friday, State Wint. Wen Winter, R-Ottawa, said the Med Center would not remain an accredited medical school without the new
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes said yesterday that he was not sure the library
fee could be started by next fail, but that it might be possible to receive Regents approval soon enough.
HE SAID A fund-raising campaign would be begin soon to raise the $250,000.
"We will rely on the Endowment Association to take the lead," Dykes said. "But we have not as yet had the opportunity to discuss strategy for raising those funds."
Dykes said KU's biggest disappointment on the bill was the failure to get funds for the E.R. Allen Hospital.
State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, who was a member of the conference committee on the capital improvements bill, said previously appropriate money for the E.B. Allen project had not been all but received; construction would not stone there immediately.
"My candid assessment," Berman said, "is that, depending on the 31 fiscal situation, an attempt will be made for a change in the law or for the 518 for continued work on E.B. Alen."
Dykes said he was generally pleased with the Legislature's actions on KU capital improvements this legislative session.
He noted previous approval this year for a $12.3 million Haworth Hall addition, $128,000 for scholarship hall steam lines repair and $75,000 for roof repair for Dvce Hall.
"WE UNDERSTAND THE constraints the Legislature is operating under and we would rather have it this way than not at all." he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Berman predicted the Strong Hall renovation, which was not one of KU's highest priorities this session, would be at least 10 percent of KU's capital improvement list next year.
The renovation plan for Strong includes installation of central air conditioning, internal changes to make space more usable and increase stairwells to comply with the slate fire code.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary to the council, said that some parts of Strong were undergoing a building had been breaking occasionally and that some of the classrooms were an unfortunate result.
"It's a good building." Von Ende said. "We just hope to bring it up to date."
Monday, May 5, 1980
KANSAN
The University of Kansas—Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 90. No.143
A
Art in the park
Elizabeth Holtzman, Kansas City, Kan. special student, hangs a display of stained glass by
Gordon Eder of Lawrence. The glass pieces were part of the 19th annual Art in the Park festival held in South Park yesterday afternoon.
Secret society's influence may be waning
By BLAKE GUMPRECHT
Staff Reporter
They wear black hoods over their faces at annual inductions at the Rock Chalk Cairn, just down the hill from the Campanile.
They've been known to beam a representation of the mathematical "pi"
They're known as "Chiefs" and "Warriors" and use bizarre code names in secret memos.
Last spring issue
symbol into the sky Batman-style to call meetings.
This is the last issue of the Kansan for the spring 1980 semester. The Kansan will resume publication for the summer session on June 9.
But little else is known about the mysterious Society of Pachacamac—a secret group of fraternity men.
"it's sort of the CIA of the Greek system."
"a*e former member, who transferred from KU this semester, said. "They do what they want and nobody knows who they are."
TO BE SURE, the Society of Pachacamac is no ioke.
Believed to have a membership of about 90 fraternity members, Pach's 'influence will be felt in many quarters," according to an entry in an old Jawahyr yearbook.
A 1973 Kansan article said that Pach was "influential in the formulation of university policies and the student government at the University of Kansas."
But the group's power now is being questioned in the wake of an incident in
volving three alleged members of Pachacamac who live in the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Three members of the Beta base reportedly admitted that they were members of the organization belonging during a chapter meeting last month. A strict rule forbids Betas from attending any meetings.
AN ALLEGED MEMBERSHIP list was then given to the Kansan.
A cross-check of the names on the list with student government rosters and University committee lists found that few students held influential university positions.
"Those aren't even the leaders in the houses," said Chuck Papillon, assistant director of student organizations and advises to the Interfaith Council.
Chris Reynolds, Prairie Village senior and a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, added, "They're using it as a caustro to boost energy." The Sigma Nu fraternity group, "you kiss my ass," I jizz yours. "
The Society of Pachacaarm was originally founded in 1911 to help get William Taft elected president, according to yearbook information.
Pach continued as a political party on campus until the 1950s, when it went underground.
Pachacamac is taken from Spanish and means "world-creator." It was the name of the principal god of the Yucas, a South American Indian tribe.
SOCIETY MEMBERS are not even permitted to tell their closest friends that they belong to Pach. In fact, code names—Cloak and Dagger—are the film *War Stars*) and Gandalf (a
character in the Hobbitt, a book by J.R.R.
Tolkien—are used to sign Pach memos.
"Identities of the members are kept confidential. "Because this year's bookmeasure, "A group out from outside pressures is more likely to attain its goals than one influenced by external pressures," said Daniel Kohn.
Members are selected on the basis of academics and activities, according to the article in this year's Jayhawker. Every member is required to pay $25 due upon completion.
According to a former Pach member, the initiation ceremony starts at the Campanile, but most of the ceremony takes place outside of Lawrence.
POTENTIAL INITIATES are hooded and interviewed by Society members, he said. After the new members pledge secrecy,
See SOCIETY page 10
Era of strict marijuana enforcement going up in smoke
By MARK SPENCER
Staff Writer
Smoking marijuana on the streets of Lawrence is still racy, but those who want to take the chance can do so.
"The Lawrence Police Department doesn't have any active drug enforcement right now," Mike Malone said. "They're not going to make that happen."
Limited manpower, widespread use and the difficulty of drug detection made it possible for Maleen said. As a result of the dangers of marijuana smoking have eroded, officials say, so has the emphasis on law enforcement by agents.
AS A RESULT, the district attorney's office places little importance on prosecuting violations that involve only a small amount of marijuana. If marijuana is the only charge against a person, the case is often placed on deferred prosecution. The case is postponed and later presented to the judge, which follows several conditions stimulated by the prosecutor.
Although police officials are less bias about the status of marijuana enforcement in Lawrence, they don't want to make the case.
Richard Stamik, chief of police, said, "We enforce the laws as they are on the books. We don't make the laws. We just enforce them. Whatever the courts do is up to them.
"I'm not going to lest it here and tell you people can walk down the street carrying small amounts of marijuana."
But Assistant Police Chief Olmán said when he was questioned, the victim's family involved. Enforcement of marijuana—when violations involved. Enforcement of marijuana—when violations involved.
When asked whether the Lawrence Police Department had an organized drug enforcement program, Staniewa paused, then said, "Well, you'd have to go with what the district attorney said."
WHERE POLICE DO try to enforce the drug laws, law enforcement officials agree that the emphasis should be on drug-sellers. Because drug trafficking crosses cities and countries, the agency can handle the problem better than local officials
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation's narcotics section is the major drug enforcement agency in the state. The section's 14 agents are assigned to cities and counties at the request of local officials.
Earl Maddish, the section's supervisor, says the size of the section isn't equal to the task it faces.
The agents usually work undercover in a community for several weeks, then give what they find to the local prosecutor. Malone said the KBI visited Lawrence about twice a year.
In the past, however, there have been problems with prosecuting KBI cases. Of about 40 cases the KBI presented in 1979, Malone said, charges were filed on 25, while McCullough could do much with 'because of entrapment problems.'
"In some cases, they almost beg for marijuana. In *in* case would say, I don't sell marijuana," and the agent said, "I have to do it."
MALONE SAID THAT problems with entrapment had improved drastically in the last year, but that the KBI still had a hard time getting to dealers. Because of the high cost of the equipment, cutting the marjana supply is almost insurmountable.
"The political and policy rhetoric of drug enforcement is not the same as that of drug control," that garbage is running for political office." Malone
See POT page 11
Tito dead at 87
BELGRAD, Yugoslavia (AP)-Ukrainian slavs in Belgrade independently 35-year rule kept his communist nation on a tightrope between the east and West; died he was. He was
Tito, one of the last surviving leaders of World War II and a founder of the nonaligned movement, he jumped into the water to issue a medical bulletin saying he had slipped into critical condition with heart failure. He had been in the hospital for months after blood vessel blockage that led to amputation of his left leg. His doctors disclosed that Tito had suffered from
THE PRESIDENTS' office and the Communist Party leadership said Tito's appointment was a big deal. Belgium today and would lie in state in the Federal Parliament building until Thursday. He will be buried Thursday near the site of the Revolution in suburban Belgrade.
Tito had established a collective leadership structure to take over after his death, and his vice president, Lazar Larsson, took the lead for the last night with portions of the ceremony televised. Kollsivi was serving a one-year term as vice president, and his term of office—now as president—is due to expire in 2016. The presidency is to rotate among eight men.
STEVAN DORONSKI, 61, is to replace Tio as head of the Communist Party, but will share control with 22 others.
President Carter issued a statement calling Tito "a towering figure on the world state."
"I pledge again that this government will not tolerate terrorist acts directed against Yugoslavia or its representatives here," Carter said.
SOVIET TELEVISION said the Soviet death. It praised him for his "struggle against imperialism and colonialism," and said he "came out for the broad development of our country."
Chancellor discusses enrollment, divestment, Forer
A. B. K. M. P.
"I do believe that generally the impact of the American influence in South Africa has been positive."
By BILL MENEZES and GRANT OVERSTAKE Staff Reporters
The following is an interview with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes in which he discusses a variety of issues including South Africa, Norman Forer and the athletic department. Dykes also outlines what he has learned from major issues facing the University in the Rik.
A: As I'm sure you know, few matters are more important to us than our ability to pay for our education. We need to pay our faculty and staff and to provide necessary facilities and materials to
Q: Chancellor Dykes, what were the significant issues faced by the University during the mast academic year?
It's been a relatively good year for the University. We have fared much better than most major state universities nationwide. We have managed through a year to have 26,000 students manage through a year to have 26,000
students or more go to classes, have their professors teach, provide the research, service and scholarship activities that go on in a great university like KU with so much fun.
If you want to get into specific things, moving into the new hospital in Kansas City has been a very significant development. We reallocated practically our entire clinical program in Kansas City and did it without any serious mishaps to patients or employees. The new hospital is now fully operable and all of the contracts have been closed out.
That's been a five-year project, as you know. The development of our school of medicine in Wichita is a source of great satisfaction to all of us because we've spent time in Wichita. This past year your it became fully accredited and now it's on its way.
Q: What do you see as the challenges of the 80s for the University?
If we reach the point in this country in higher education where a faculty member is assigned the responsibility for economic diatess, then we will see not only escaping from the imitation the best minds can offer, but also the value of experience.
A decade ago, the brightest kids in colleges and universities went on to graduate school, obtained teaching degrees, and were becoming the first one is not happening, primarily because there is a pervasive concern about economic rewards. It's not that economic rewards are all of it, but that people have to have the ability to earn money for living for themselves and their families.
A: Obviously, the very great threat to higher education and to KU is a loss of academia. Some of us believe that there is a trend on the way that young people today, the most talented young people, do not want to learn lessons and do not aspire to become teachers.
P. M. Raman
See DYKES page 10
"I would be very hesitant to say that within the next five years we will have an enrollment decline."
Monday, May 5, 1980
University Daily Kansan
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Nine die in crush to see pope
KINSHASA, Zaire—Nine persons were killed and at least 72 were injured in a crash to attend the mass celebrated by Pope John Paul II, who was killed in a car crash in Tanzania.
Standing under an altar of tahched paled in the swallowing tropical heat, John Paul exhorted more than a million cheering Zaireans to reject injustice as his host, President Mobutu Sese Seko, a man accused of running one of Africa's most corrupt regimes, sat impassively at his side.
Police said five men, two women and two children were trampled underfoot as a crowd of tens of thousands surged through a narrow gate in the steel fence outside the police station.
The deaths occurred nearly four hours before the mass started, when officials opened a narrow gate into a field in front of the Chinese-built "Palace of the Sea."
Vatican officials said the pope was not aware of the disaster at the time he was celebrating the mass, the high-point of his three-day stav in Zaire.
Speaking in a strong voice during a three-hour mass in which he consecured eight new histories, the pope said Africans should try out against violations of
Catholicics comprise nearly half the population of more than 25 million in Zaire, and Motubu has had to turn to the church's organization to compensate for the deteriorating services provided by his own bankrupt, one-party government.
Arabs release another hostage
LONDON—Arab gunmen freed another prisoner from the occupied Iranian emissary yesterday, and Iran told the reminding hostages to prepare for "martyrdum," warning their captors that "tens of thousands" of Iranians stood ready to storm the building.
Police said Mustapha Karkouti, 37, the London correspondent for the Lebanese As Safir daily, emerged from the white colonnaded mansion unsteady and was helped to the nearby command post by two plain-clothes policemen. He was taken by stretcher to a hospital.
The move by the gunneman apparently came in response to Britain's attempts to mediate the five-day standoff with envoys from Kuwait, Libya and Syria.
Saturday night two hostages — a pregnant Iranian employee and a Pakistanian woman — were detained in the southern city of Doha, an Australian statement from the gunned demanding the Algerian, Jordani and Iraq ambassadors be brought into the negotiations to "secure the safety of the hostages" said envoys from Kuwait, Libya and Syria would be acceptable alternatives.
Sanctions called hard for allies
NEW YORK—British Foreign Secretary Lord Carrington said yesterday that imponing economic sanctions on will be a much greater sacrifice for the UK than for France.
Interviewed on ABC's "Issues and Answers." Carrington denied charges that European allies had not adequately supported the United States in its struggle with terrorism.
"The burden that we are taking in economic sanctions against Iran is infinitely greater in Europe than the burden that you have taken in cutting off trade with Iran," he said. "So you do not want to underestimate what you have asked us to do or our willingness to help you."
The European allied nations have agreed to implement economic sanctions against Iran on May 17, unless "desireful progress" is made toward release of
Speaking about the aborted U.S. mission to rescue the hostages, Carrington said the United States was "absolutely entitled to try." But he said any further rescue effort must be judged "on the basis of whether or not it is going to be successful" in rescuing the hostages of the United States and supported by U.S. friends is likely to release the hostages.
Iran to return bodies this week
TEHRAN, Iran-The 35 American hostages ended their six month in captivity last year and Iran announced that the bodies of the eight commandos were found.
A senior government official also said that the Iranian parliament, which is to occupy the hostages' fate, would probably convene in the last week of May. But the UN's ambassador, who was visiting Iran, said
The official Pars news agency announced that the charred remains of the American servicemen killed in the aborted rescue mission would be turned over to the Swiss ambassador, apparently setting a bitter dispute over the corpses' moderate and hardline factions over whether the bodies should be returned.
Paris said a Swiss Embassy official went to the Tehran funeral parlor where the bodies were being kept and reported that the embalming of the remains had been completed.
The agency said officials expected the embalming to be completed by tomorrow or Wednesday.
Iranian President Abbasian Bani-Sadr met yesterday with Cuban officials to consider a conference of non-aligned nations to protest the U.S. attempt to attack Iran.
Later, a broadcast quoted Foreign Minister Madise Gholzbadz as saying the bodies would be handed over to Greek Catholic Archbishop Hilarion Capudi, who also has taken part in the arrangements, instead of the Swiss Embassy. A Bami-Sadr adviser explained the apparent change in plans by saying it was to allow the deceased to rest peacefully.
The late report said Archibishop Capudji would deliver the bodies to authorities at the Vatican in Rome to be returned to relatives in the United States.
The Islamic militant who seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran on Nov. 4 said they had moved an unspecified number of captives to two more Iranian towns, near Tehran and Isfahan.
Kent State 4 honored at MI
COLUMBIA, M. - About 400 students gathered in the sun yesterday for music and speeches in a park created to honor the four students killed 10 years ago.
For some, the gathering was a solemn vigil to remember those "who gave and risked their lives ten years ago providing U.S. involvement in an immoral act of treason."<sup>1</sup>
But for others, the event in Peace Park on the University of Missouri campus was a chance to escape into the sun during final exam week.
"I really don't remember Kent State and all. I just came out here to get away with the books," said one student, apparently oblivious to the irony of the statement.
Mayor Clyde Wilson, who also is a professor of anthropology at the campus, designated the day as "Kent State Memorial Day" in Columbia.
"These young people shall not have died in vain, as loyalty can best be expressed by working toward peace." Wilson said in the proclamation.
Muskie briefed at Camp David
WASHINGTON - Edmund Muskie, facing Senate bearings this week on his nomination as secretary of state, yesterday completed three days of foreign policy meetings with the president.
Muistie had planned a more leisurely transition to the post vacated by the manager. It would be much less difficult for the Budget Committee, he thought he should shepherd the newly revised budget to the fullest.
But Carter reportedly urged a faster move because of the unsettled world situation the new secretary of state must face—including Iran, the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan, the stalled Israeli-Egyptian talks on Palestinian autonomy and uprising in Latin American countries.
The accelerated timetable includes a one-day confirmation hearing Wednesday by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Muskie, a respected member of the committee, was virtually assured of speedy confirmation.
Weather
It will be most summy today and tomorrow with high in the 80s, according to Weather Service in Tapoka. T tonight it will mostly clear with low in the 60s.
Carter, Reagan win big in Texas
From the Kansan's Wire Services
President Jimmy Carter scored a big win in his run to be reelected to Texas primary, but only barely convinced said yesterday that a heavy uncommitted vote could bring new political problems for him.
GOP front-runner Ronald Reagan, won 65 of the 80 Texas delegates, but failed to score a knockout blow over George Bush, who did better than expected in the popular vote.
Carter easily overwhelmed Sen. Edward Kennedy in the popular Democratic vote in Texas, but he found a new foe that could cause him trouble down the campaign trail as nearly 20 percent of Texas Democrats rejected both Carter and Kenney by voting
In the race for Republican delegates, Reagan won or was leading for 65 delegates in Texas. He also gained 28 in Arizona, 18 in Kentucky and 19 in Missouri, and 32 in nescata and four in Guam during the race.
Indiana, North Carolina, Tennessee and the District of Columbia hold primaries tomorrow. Reagan is not on the District of Columbia ballot.
Bush meanwhile won or was leading for 15 in Texas and eight in other states for a total of 142.
weekend, for a total of 692 toward the 988 needed for nomination.
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC DELEGATEes were picted at separate precinct caucuses on Thursday, where they promised to tomorrow, but delegate counters from both sides were wounded camps and the president would make a final decision. That added to Carter victories in Minnesota and Guam Saturday left the governor unable to say anything.
The Democratic primary vote in Texas read this way, with the count nearing completion:
Carter 756,704 or 56 percent.
Kennedy 310,701 or 22 percent.
Uncommitted 256,240 or 19 percent.
California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., a campaign drop, 35,727 or 3 percent.
IN THE TEXAS Republican primary, the numbers read:
Reagan 263,616 or 52 percent, for 65 delegates.
Bush 237,379 or 47 percent, for 15 delegates
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Uncommitted 7,923 or 1 percent.
Sen. Edward Kennedy's campaign got a wet back in Oklahoma yesterday but was clearly outgrown by President Carter, who had been placed later in Minnesota with "uncommitted."
Carter—the landslide winner in Oklahoma's local caucuses earlier this spring—won 34 of Oklahoma's 42 delegates, and most proudly based on his strong cause showing.
Almost half of a dozen other people joined forces with the uncommitted bolt to give him the state's other eight slots. It had been expected some of those would go
Colorado Democrats today begin their selection process at local meetings across the state. The results of the causes will be announced later and a distribution of the state's 40 delegates.
Carter Saturday formalized his earlier leadership in Oklahoma by winning 34 of the six matches uncommitted at the state convention. Local caucuses in March had projected that Carter would win.
Minnesota Republicans Saturday completed their district conventions and, although George Bush won most of the delegates picked then, Ronald Reagan continued to lead with 16 of the state's 24 delegations. He will be chosen at a state convention.
Texas Democrats criticized choosing between President Carter and Sen Edward Kennedy for their views on the economy, easy by, but Republican voters said the president in their primary was surprisingly difficult.
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Mondav. Mav 5.1980
Administration seeks rights case dismissal
3
By KATHY KASE
Staff Reporter
The KU administration has filed a motion to dismiss a case brought against the University of Kansas by three students who claim their rights were violated.
The students had hung an anti-abortion banner at presidential candidate John Anderson's March 26 speech in Hoch Auditorium.
The banner, which read "The Bible says Abortion is Murder," was removed by campus police. The students filed a complaint against the University saying that the bill violated their rights. The complaint was filed with J. Hammond McNesh, University Judiciary chairman.
But the administration moved to dismiss the case because the hamer was a "political advertisement" and Anderson's ap- pology for his role in nature," according to the dismissal motion.
ANDERSON'S SPEECH was a non-political event, the administration said, because it was sponsored by the department of political science and not a partisan
in its motion, the administration said, "It is true that the presence of a president is important, but that a political event is in progress, but the purpose of John Anderson's visit was to visit."
The anti-abortion banner was considered political by the administration because abortion, in this election year, has "political overtones", which, coupled with the fact that the speaker was himself a presidential candidate, inspired the students to display the banner.
McNish said yesterday that a date for arguments on the dismissal motion had not been set.
It's up to them (the three students) to get together with the University council and decide on a date," he said.
BUT ONE off the students, Jay Smith, Prairie Village junior, said that he, Tom Dooley, Atchison junior, and Chuck Williams, will not know whether they will appeal to motion.
"We really haven’t decided yet," Smith said. "We are seeking counsel from different people we know. We are trying to get an idea about what is involved here."
Smith said that if they did pursue the dismissal motion, they would probably wait until June.
At this time of year, it's hard to do anything but be in school, what with finals and all," he said.
If the dismissal motion is pursued, Smith said, they have three options. He said they could take it before the University or give it a civil suit or take it to federal court.
"Of course, that's something we need to find out more about," he said.
REGARDLESS OF WHETHER they contest the motion, Smith said he did not agree with it. Calling it an attempt to re-write history, Mr. Johnson said he was endangering the Anderson speech for their own ends.
Since KU can't sponsor a political event, they won't call it one," Smith said. "If something happens that can't happen, all you do is call it something else."
The Anderson speech was a political event to Smith because he said that he never knew the department of political science was sponsoring the speech.
"When I entered the building, I anticipated attending a political rally," he said. "I just assumed the local committee for John Anderson was sponsoring the talk."
The anti-abortion banner was a statement of Biblical fact, Smith said. He said the banner was a commentary statement to John Anderson, only.
"In the past, John Anderson has taken a stand as a Christian," he said. "The Bible is the authority on abortion for Christians; the banner's comment was a statement."
THE COMPLIANT AGAINST the University was filed, Smith said, because the banner's removal had violated his freedom to espouse the Christian message.
"I'm not interested in free speech as free speech," he said. "But since this country guarantees some freedom of expression, I wouldn't be surprised when something threatens my life pursuant."
But according to Vickie Thomas, associate university general counsel, educational institutions can regulate the time and manner of expression.
"Certainly, he could have displayed the banner outside the auditorium," she said. "The Regents policy does not allow the banner inside the auditorium under those conditions."
Freedom of speech is not only at issue here, Smith said. Clear banner guidelines that define terms are also needed, he said.
"Even the terms political and non-political can be twisted by legal people," he said. "I want clear guidelines that define those terms."
"I just don't think you can call the John Anderson speech a nong-political event."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Police Beat
Over the weekend, police area reported a fire, a burglar, and burglary in the vicinity of the Ayatollah Khomeini and two people charged with possession of marijuana at the Douglas County jail.
Two Lincolne, Neb., women discovered that the car they were riding in was on fire Saturday afternoon a few miles outside of Reynolds, 22, and Peggy Searles, 20, left shuaff's deputies that they were moving to Lincoln, Lincoln to Marton, when the fire broke out.
The women managed to remove some of their property from the trunk of the burning vehicle. Deputies said the car was destroyed.
The cause of the fire was unknown and a damage estimate was not made at the scene.
Lawrence police said yesterday that the 25-year-old was burglarized Friday night. She was ment, valued at $650, was taken from the home of Angel Pinto, Maricela, Venezuela
A Kansas City, Kan., man on his way to Clinton Lake discovered that the boat he was fowling on a fire Saturday afternoon. The vessel was returned and, 28, was valued at $250 and was destroyed.
William R. Rayon, 23, and Michael J. Austin, 18, were arrested, police said, when two teens smashed windows at the club. Rayon was charged with attempted burglary and disorderly conduct.
Lawrence police took two Lawrence men in custody early Friday morning in connection with an attempted burglary of the Shibil private club, 1003 E. 32d S.
A 24-year-old Eudora man was checked to the Douglas County jail Friday night for a breathalyzer test that revealed that he had concealed a small plaque of "green leaf vegetation," as well as other evidence.
was charged with aiding and abetting a felon and released on 81,500 bond Saturday.
The man, Jay Wilson, told police that the material was to help him sleep while in jail. Wilson complained that radios in the jail kept him awake at night.
Wason was charged with possession of marijuana and held without bond until today when he was scheduled for a hearing with the judge of the King of the Davidson County District Court.
KU police reported a mannequin in the image of Ayatollah Kohmali hanging from the Irving Hill Road bridge over Iowa Street Friday night. The dummy, stuffed with rags and sporting a white cotton beard, bore a skinny shirt, "shoot a holo in the Ayatollah."
During processing at the county jail, sheerf's deputies found a small amount of what they said was marijuana in Sperry's county jail yesterday in lieu of $3.000 bond.
A 21-year-old Lawrence woman was arrested Sunday morning at the Douglas County jail for possession of marijuana. The woman, Brenda Sue Spry, had been taken into custody by Lawrence police after being found to have been at a Samphire's restaurant, 1903 W. 2nd St.
Sgt. Parn Cobb of the KU police said she took down the mannequin and put it into her car where it rode shougun for the rest of the day. The police said they had no suspects in the case.
Industrial revenue bonds await Carlin's approval
By CINDI CURRIE
A bill that will help Lawrence entire mall development in the downtown area is on its way to Gov. John Carlin for his signature.
Barkely Clark, city commissioner, said that because he had been involved in drawing up the bill and presenting it to state lawmakers, he "naturally guided elicited" with its passion.
Staff Reporter
"Cities need all the financial tools to compete with the suburbs," he said.
Both proposals were deleted by the conference committee.
The bill allows the city to issue industrial revenue bonds (IRBs) along with tax increment bonds for financing downtown redevelopment projects.
THE BILL WAS stalled in committee by a provision that would limit the bond issuance of $100 million to the new agreement and another amendment by state Rep. Betty Jo Charlson, D-Lawrence, which would have made downflow IRB issuance subject to a settlement, enough voters signed a protest petition.
CLARK SAID INDIVIDUAL businesses as well as developers could benefit from the issuance of bonds.
THE PROPOSED MALL, which was originally planned to be built near 37th and Fourth Avenues for merchants, especially after an extensive redevelopment of the downtown several blocks.
"It has given us another tool for possible construction and finance of the mail," he said.
The bill would allow cities to put together a financially attractive package for foreign investors, which includes revenue bonds that would exempt their buyers from state and federal income taxes.
The bill, supported by Lawrence city officials and Action 80, a private group that favors downtown development, was sponsored by the Lawrence mall developer to downtown Lawrence.
Warren Rhodes, Action 80 chairman, said yesterday that he was pleased the bill had passed the House and Senate.
After 18 months of secrecy in several plans for a downtown mall, Action 80 members will hold their first public meeting with the Central Junior High School auditorium.
"The piggy-backing" allows property tax revenues to finance the tax increment at a higher level than their purchase price at a higher level and increases value after improvement are completed.
The bill allows projects to be financed with both tax increment bonds and IRBs.
The bill passed the House 86-33 and the Senate 35-3 Friday during an extended wrap-up session which ended Saturday.
Action 80 schedules first public meeting
Action 80 president Warren Rhodes said last week that three consultants hired by his firm would be given consideration for locating a mail downtown, such as size, parking and retailing.
Some neighborhood presidents, however,
have questioned whether tonight's meeting
would give citizens an opportunity to affect
the mall plans.
They said they objected to the consultants' plans not to answer questions from the audience.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN editorials
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editor.
May 5.1980
There is still hope
Don't mislead. Fifty Americans have been held hostage in Iran for six months now, but so far as can be determined they are still alive and as well as can be expected under the circumstances.
Don't despair. Inflation has been reaching toward the 20 percent mark for several months, but most of us still are managing to keep body and soul together even if it has meant leaving that new record album in the store or cutting back on the number of movies we see a month.
Don't despair. The job market is tight and unemployment has been rising for the last few months. But newspapers still have fairly lengthy "Help Wanted" columns in their classified ad sections. There is work for those who really want it, even if it isn't in their chosen career fields.
Don't despair. Sure, there are things wrong with the University of Kansas—there are with every university and college in this nation. The central sources of controversy and complaint this semester included freedom of speech, or the lack thereof, fine collection policies, concert reviews, abortion, drinking, investment ethics, library privileges, draft registration and, of course, Norman Forer's Iranian intrigues.
These issues, as well as others, will
no doubt continue to spark much thought and difference of opinion among students, faculty and administrators at the University for modern rejuvenation of their mental resources, without everless, resolutions are being sought.
Don't despair. Today is the last day of classes and, finals outstanding, you have run out of time to make any last minute attempts at pulling up that D in Stratigraphy or Physics. But, despite their apparent value, grades really are not everything, as many famous high school and college dropouts have proved. William Allen White and Albert Einstein are sterling examples.
No one could be so naive as to deny the sad fact that the world is in a distressing state—being pushed closer and closer each day to what seems to be an inevitable global conflict. The man who was in his fifties filled with nagging doubts, confusion and unpleasant questions. But whatever you do, don't despair.
One group of religious zealots were convinced that last Tuesday the world would be destroyed in a nuclear holocaust. They gathered for a final celebration Monday afternoon and then asked the church to shelter to wait for the end of the world.
It did not come. We are still here and as long as we are there is hope. Don't despair.
Kansan is more than typewriters and copy
Today is the last day of the spring semester and this is the last of the spring semester. I don't know if it's been easy being editor of this conglomeration of egos, problems and issues.
There were too many nights when I didn't get enough sleep and a few when I didn't get anywhere. There were a lot of late nights in 112 and 114. I had to stay up early to pick you the best newspaper we know how to.
James a.
EDITOR flitts
thank all the people who worked together to make this newspaper and who shared in the success of the project. A good story ahead of anyone else the discount and disappointment when we didn't finish the project.
In more ways, I’m glad I did it. I learned a lot about myself, journalism, the University of Kansas and life. I didn’t learn a lot about themselves. I was supposed to know about those when I was young.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansan Telephone Number
Newsroom--684-4180
Business Office--684-4258
(925) 647-8800 Published at the University of Kanaan in New York and July 1st through August 31th during June and July each year. Saturday and Sunday, please be on time for all classes or for six months or £1 year or Deposit for two years. Classes are held on Tuesday to Friday, £1 a semester, pass through the student activity
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, Find Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, RS6804
Editor
James Anthony Fitts
Managing Editor
Brenda Watson
Dana Miller
FINAL EDITOR
Manager Dennis Miller
Campaign Manager Brenda Wilson
Associate Campus Editor Joald Wooden
Associate Campus Editor Irene Ewanwood
Ad Director Cycled Hynnig
Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Marge Myers
Associate Sports Editor Mary Kewner
Copy Chiefs Rhonda Holman, Jeff Slevon
Wire Editors Todd Lickingham, Barbara Parked
Wire Editors David Lewes, David Mould, Katrin Pound, R. Schönbacher
Educational Editors David Lewes, David Mould, Katrin Pound, R. Schönbacher
Staff Writer Rick Stone, Mark Spencer
Staff Writers Photographers Ben Higer, Jeff Barking
Editorial Cartaons Joe Barton, Dan Martin
Staff Artists Tracy Freeman, Evelyn Vanja, Johnks, Cathy Kubrue, Jone Langa, Phil Thompson
Brainstormer Winendra Guilla
Brainstormer Winendra Guilla
Campaign Sales Manager Klaire Straber
Advertising Manager Masque Manager Mike Panhee
Student Affairs Tammany Hillery, Julia Dunele
National Manager Paul Davis
Photo Managers Karwen Kaur, Phil Thomson
Sketch Artist Mike Panhee
Grandmaster Assistant Mike Kaurer, Phil Thomson
Grandmaster Assistant Mike Kaurer, Phil Thomson
Mike Kaurer, Paul Winer, Nancy Cason,
Rebecca Rhodrush, Sheilow Well, Heiko
chosen—but I did learn a lot about how to deal with people. This learning began with the agony of choosing a staff, continued through the complaints and problems of putting out the paper every day and ending with helping to choose someone to replace me.
This experience with people is as important as writing to be a successful experience. You can offer other activity or class offered at the University, because the Kansan involves a lot of hands-on experience.
Working on the Kansan also taught me a lot about the University itself. I learned something about how this bastion of education is run, and some of what I learned there was great. We met its seamy side, just like most institutions of the real world. There are petty schemes and large eges in many of the offices on this campus, and a willingness to bend the rules to get ahead in a few of them. We tried to tell us that of thee, but much of it we couldn't prove.
But there is a lot to be enjoyed about this place on the hill. There is a commitment to maintaining the excellence that the landscape provides within the constraints imposed by society. And KU's location, with its relatively mild climate—13-inch snowstorms and intolerable humidity notwithstanding—the conditions City make it a pleasant place to learn.
The work shows up every weekday morning when the Kansan appears in the drop boxes scattered around campus. More people want to be the news reporter, from the newspaper, from the ad salesmen who bring in the money we need to be able to publish, to the reporters who gather the facts that make up the stories, to the copy chief who writes them and is edited—often a a.m., whichever comes first.
And for me, there was always the Kansas. Over the past few years, it has become one of my favorite parts of our country. I don't know if this semester's edition was the best, but we did a good job. I think it's one of them.
There are people in this newsroom for 18 hours almost every weekday. That amount of time together brings out a lot in people—a lot of a emotion and a lot of craziness.
And the craziness show up all the time—but only in the newsroom. We try to keep it out of the paper. This craziness has to be, or the pressures that build up in the hours we work with them are strong, we would break down. Some people don't find an outet, and it gets to them. But those participate in Press Club announcements or tickle attacks or our other escapes are just trying to rid themselves of us, because themselves that can't get into the paper.
The emotion shows up when somebody wins a prize for the work they have done on the Kansan, and the rewards that come with it. The people who flashes of acrimony between people on the staff when they disagree over how a photo is taken do so in a way covered or by a story should be edited.
But now it's over. This is just about the last piece of copy to get in the spring 1980 Kansan. It's not the best, but it's a try at better. The best way is the copy in the paper and in your hands.
Memories return on Mother's Day
You are almost 11 now, and there are another drought to come. You have been almost a year now, but you are a Mother's Day without her. It will be a quiet holiday, but Chris there is much to be thankful for.
Dearest Chrie
She was an amazing woman. Her energy, courage and love were unlimited, it seemed. She always was moving, always working or playing hard. She explored the world and learned new challenges. She was many things to many people. You were lucky; you got all of her.
She was a Depression baby, the oldest of four children. Her parents were divorced and her mother taught school, letting people get into it. "You're labeled 'divorce.'" They were poor, but everyone was then. Seems, as though, as if they had been sisters. Summer there was no money and they lived with relatives, eating garden produce and loving it. The most they couldn't afford
rigors of the Sisters' education and went on to become a dedicated nurse, respected by her colleagues for her skills and knowledge and loved by patients for her sympathy and care.
She grew up wanting only to be a nurse. She spent the summers during high school working with the Sisters at Mercy Hospital, where she was taught nursing skills. She entered nursing school. She survived the
She married your Dad just before the Armv sent him to fight in Korea. Their first
kate COLUMNIST pound
child was born while he was at war. The last also was lost but two of the four children were between these five others. Their birthplaces were scattered across the world as the Army sent the family rambling to their burial.
There were good times during those years, trips to Europe—she was Germanized. She taught German and your Dad taught the children to swim, eat catagrap, love books, love each
She was a gutsy person. She drove across the country in winter, alone, with six kids and a dog. She was known to argue with the Army brass, and it seemed as though other
Army wives came to her for help in dealing with that impersonal bureaucracy.
People always came to her for help. She willingly gave her medical knowledge, which she had been teaching young parents. The teen-age friends of children sought out her and your Dad for counseling. She could be tough and strict. Her parents had managed more of them than they could deliver.
She was always giving, always teaching,
always loving. Even the sharpened疼 of her tongue and bitterness of her anger could not mask her concern.
She was a natural teacher, like your Dad. Her teaching, however, usually was outside children learned to cook and chant; the nurses worked on her under the secrets of effective care from her. She taught her faith and her own brand of
Even in the last days of her life she taught
she lectured two nuns' aides on the use of
her books. She was also a young women stood and silently crieled as she lectured and then praised them for their skills. She even taught one of her children
of a prayer the child should have known.
"Hail Mary," she began, opening her eyes that last night to give her child the devastating glare of remonstrance.
Her death was no different from her life. She died courageously, guiding her family through those horrible days. She died with love, surrounded by most of her children, her husband and her brother. She died on her faith ensuring her a brightness somewhere beyond the dark land; she must surely have looked for way to the first rest she had in a long time.
And at the church that rainy, rainy day, her friends gathered; nurses, doctors, patients, acquaintances, the friends of her family. There were more people in her family. There were more people in her family than usually attended its services. You remember, Chris, how few of her friends her family knew. It was quite a gathering. She did not fit it—all those people to visit and touch.
Much love, your sister.
Graduation circus coming to town
And here it is: the 10th version of the Greatest Show on Oread. In one ring, we have Chancellor Archive I. Dykes, and in the KU graduates, we have the sounde $k$ UDRAK graduates.
But what would a KU commencement ceremony be without a third ring? Last year, Ron Kuby performed death-defying acts by displaying a banner in the northwest corner of Memorial Stadium. Who knows events will occur on May 19 this year?
To be sure, the side shows may be the most pleasurable aspect of KU's graduation
COLUMNIST
david lewis
And with this diploma of higher education and a nickle...
you can buy a cup of coffee.
Next please.
GRAD # 1349,343
KEEP HOOKING
NO TAKING
the lost of
MARTIN
DALLY KANEN
in education, in the office and on campus, for graduation ceremony. Students and their families, not to mention faculty members, may attend at any time, sit through a meridian of burglar speeches.
The graduation speeches involve the same topic every year; only the words are changed. Typical themes are: (1) a great challenge lies ahead, (2) graduation is a significant accomplishment and (3) students are both responsible and productive members of society.
Graduation after graduation, students have sat through these speeches all ears—plugged, that is. Most students will listen to the speakers, who are seated in the stadium crowd for five minutes, and then store at the Carpaniate for five minutes and continue until the speech is concluded.
And what does a student learn from the commencement speech: to avoid commencement ceremonies unless your life depends on it.
Spectators are subjected to seemingly endless waiting before the students finally learn how to cook, wash and dress, 19, save for unreasonably cool weather, the heat should be sufficiently suffocating to cause fainting.
And as if the gowns were not enough, students must wear capes that fall off if they do not have perfect pose. Balancing a book on one's head while riding a broom would be
Most students will be clad in suits and ties or uncomfortable dresses. Add a gown to these and one has a stadium full of sweaty students.
easier than wearing these caps. Sometimes these caps droop over the eyes. Unfortunately, they cannot droop over the ears.
If the weather becomes omineous, the ceremony shifts to Alen Field House, the staffed place this side of the Mississippi River. The spectators will be so occupied with fanning air for that they won't have a gathering in opposition to the ceremony. Fainting will compromise that KU officials will have to request spectators to bring their own stretches.
Graduation have does some advantages. Graduates know business and motivate businesses thrive because everyone's family comes to town. The local merchants have never lost big chance to land in some big city.
The ceremony also gives KU the opportunity to furtherrown-based inuities on programming,creatingnew tools and functions, the University can attain some lucrative contributions here and beyond.
Moreover, the ceremony gives KU the
chance to make its soon-to-be alumni aware of their duties to financially assist the University.
And finally, the ceremony marks symbolic progress for the student who has survived four, sometimes more, years of school. He and his sometimes convincens students that their college years were indeed happy ones and that they have gained memories that will last forever. After all, any ceremony that takes place is one of a three-ring circlum can be all bad.
McNish says judiciary article fantasy
To the Editor:
This letter is offered as a rebuttal to the article appearing on the front page on Friday, April 25, that had as its theme that the University Judiciary is a "lousy court."
Convention has it that judges should not acknowledge in public print the snipings of a jury. In the absence of tradition, no attempt will be made here to justify any decision handed down, but an attempt will be made to give a more accurate description of the operation of the judiciary generally.
The article in question is a curious combination of fantasy, misinformation and rousing raisins. It contains a statement that I teach without pay. This is false and would not be worth mentioning except that it eats out of the article for objectivity and accuracy.
The conclusion that the judiciary is as "lousy court" is based solely on the testimony of three disgruntled losers. Two of them filed petitions that were so intransient that they did not withstand summary motions for dismissal. The third was charged with a violation and convicted. Presumably if the judiciary had ignored the law and, thus, found in their favor it would be no a "lousy court" but would then be an exemplary court.
Having established that the judiciary is a "housy court" because you can always win before it, it is further condemned as being completely subservient to the admonitor. If it were wholly on the personal assurances of two of the losers who cite no evidence of whatsoever but who add that a decision adverse to the administration could not be enforced.
I will address those issues but first let me
say that the statements that the juice<sub>i</sub>$_{i=1, j=2}$ dominated by the administration and automatically rules in its favor are contrary to the one with emphasis, libelous. I state unequivocally that in no way, shape or form has any pressure ever be exerted on me on the subject. I am misgiving on the subject in even the slightest, most subtle way or experienced any other sensations however vague, vague, have influenced in any degree, have influenced a decision.
In contrast to the unsupported opinions of the authorities that the reporter presents purporting to show absolute bias in favor of the administration and in which he made the three cases that come readily in mind in which I made decisions that were adverse to the administration and in which the judgments was misused and fully carried out by the firm.
The first case involved two students who were given very short notice of impending punishment. The third case involved a injunction restraining the then deam of students from acting. This order was reissued in 1983 and was eventually eviction was forestalled. The matter was later settled to the satisfaction of all concerned.
In another case a request for an order of eviction on a serious charge was dismissed by me on the grounds that the prior administrative hearing that had adjudicated the eviction had not afforded due process. The evidence was fully accepted by the administration.
In another case I ruled that a basic law of the Parking and Traffic Code was contrary to the statutes of the state and was, therefore, invalid. The administration,
which had taken a contrary position ... case, accepted the ruling without question. The result was that the University Council of Chicago involved lengthy consultations with the attorney general of the state and, it is understood, the statute by the legislature.
I have ruled against the administration on other occasions and have never experienced the silently hint of resentment.
Admittedly, the powers of enforcement of the judiciary are not clearly defined. I was not on the judiciary in 1977 at the time of the protracted case involving Greg Schneckar, and it is not known whether he was referred to in the article. It seems to me he displayed a callous and arrogant attitude. He seemed to take pride in the fact that he violated the law and successfully defy the judiciary. Perhaps the judiciary had a better type because the framers of it anticipated a spirit of fair play and respect in a university setting and it is, therefore, not completely equipped to handle unexpected defiance. I am not sure why this type of judge have been found to enforce the lordment.
Hammond McNish Adjunct professor of business
Kou Kuby complains that the order of the judicial burden down by me on the banner policy was "insane." If it was then why did he not appeal it. The appeal process is simple, quick and involves no costs. He knows very well the reasons why his petition was made because he was provided with a copy of the written opinion setting forth the reason.
To the Editor:
South Africa forum too late for Kansan
I would like to publicly express my approval of the KU Endowment Association's support for this appointment on South Africa an appointment on May 6. I hold misgivings about the date of the appointment and the amount of time and money required and to put in just to arrange the appointment.
The Endowment Association only agreed to meet with a student-faculty delegation AFTER the Daily Kansan terminates the association's wager. Is the Association again only interested in its public image? Is it hoping simply to look 'iliberal' after almost a year of dormancy? Is it concerned students and faculty? Has the Association purposefully timed the appointment so that the campus community uniformed or the meeting's results?
The question facing us is: Will the KU Endowment Association accept its social responsibility for investments in South Africa? A study of people persecuted, exploited and at the political mercy of four and a half million South African whites? Or is the Endowment Association and profit-tunng multinational corporations responsible for a fast back, regardless of its source?
I suspect I know what the answer will be.
But the campus community will not be given a chance to find out for sure.
Keenan Gentry Kansas City sophomore
Weekday
The feature page of the University Daily Kansan
Monday. May 5. 1980
Pipe organs built by local artisans
Photos DAVE KRAUS
MUSIC
Bob Patient bends cut the mouth of an organ pipe. Thipecs are made of a soft alloy, so a sharp kt does the job. Each hole must be uniform sound from the first organ.
Tucked away in a library green building at 6th and New
Hampshire streets, 70 j and quietly work your quality at a crew
and make it happen.
"We're a clandestine ringer," Joean Al Fisher, manager of personnel and service the jitter Pipe Organ Co.
Although Reuter empires rarely, if ever, wear hooded blue
gloves, they carry on a tradition of pionery
organizing that is darling on the ground.
Founded in 1917 by A Reuter and Albert Sahol, the company was established in Laware in 1920, shortly after it delivered a organ to local Masmide implant and decided to move into the former Wilder Brothers $s$ factory at 612 New Hampshire.
"We build everywhere from start to finish," said Max Mayse, technical repiter. Reuter organs are custom-designed and built by kit. Twenty-five to 30 are produced each year. However, some go to university colleges, and private fees.
NO TWO are alike.
"You just don't want here and say, I'll take the small one the corner," Fisher f.
Each organ design i product of the buyer's needs, space requirements, and but.
The pins span from艇 to cast on the map, from one on a forane at freethumbs Calif. to one foraine on a hag organ at the seaport.
An old wall map inherits a office is studied with red, white,
orange, each reprinting one of the more than 2,000 Reuter
organisms.
Several pins are clerked around Lawrence, because four
women have been the origin of the organization Saresh Redd Hail,
behind him.
The pipes used by the company are made of an alloy of tin and lead. The sound holes, or mouths, are then cut to exact size by hand.
Organ building is complex task.
"There's an art of 'made Mayse'. You've got the casewine people working with various types of wood. You've got the people that have to &k with the metals for the pipes, the vase and the pots." The whole thing you put the whole thing together make it work.*
EACH COMPANY is hand-made, with the pipes which are made at a maker's North Lawrence plant. Some are crafted from an alliab lead and tin; larger pipes, from nine copper; some florish select woods as and walnut and walnut.
A young man working on a woodworking project.
Doug Dubois shapes the pieces make every part from raw mate
Story by GREG RICHARDS
Bernstein Building, 1968. Model of the building, designed by Walter Gropius. Architect: Richard Meier.
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Weekday
The feature page of the University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 5, 1980
Pipe organs built by local artisans
Photos by DAVE KRAUS
ALEXANDER ROBINSON
Bob Paterson cuts the mouth of an organ pipe. The pipes are made of a soft oil, so a sharp knife does the job. Each hole must be filled with air to maintain uniform sound from the finished organ.
Tucked away in a three-story green building at 11b and New Hartford street, 70 men and women quietly work at a craft shop that serves the neighborhood.
"We're a clandestine group," joked Alan Fisher, manager of personnel and service for the Reuter Pipe Organ Co.
Although Ruter employees rarely, if ever, wear black hooded robes and sing Gregorian chants, they carry on a tradition of pipe playing in the area.
Founded in 1917 by A.C. Reuter and Albert Sabol, the company was established in Lawrence in 1929, shortly after it delivered an organ to local Masonic Temple and decided to move into the Warner Wilder Brothers, shirt factory at 612 New Hampton.
"We build everything here from start to finish," said Max Mayse, technical representative. Reer organs are custom-designed and built by hand. Twenty-five to 80 are produced each year. However, some go to universities, colleges, and private homes.
NO TWO are alike
"You just won't walk in here and say, 'I'll take the small one in the corner.' " Fisher said.
Each organ design is a product of the buyer's needs, space requirements, and budget.
An old wall map in Fisher's office is studied with red, white and blue paints, each representing one of the more than 2,000 Reuter books.
The pins span from coast-to-coast on the map, from one for an orbital at Rodeo Beach, Calif., to one for a huge organ at the Old Rockefeller Center.
---
Several pins are clustered around Lawrence, because four organs in Murphy Hall, including the organ at Swarthout Recital Center, were stabbed.
The pipes used by the company are made of an alloy of tin and lead. The sound holes, or mouths, are then cut to exact size by hand.
Organ building is a complex task.
"There's an art to it," said Mayse. "You've got the casework people working with the various types of wood. You've got the people that have to work with the metals for the pipes, the vacuums, the millwork and the people who put the whole thing together to make it work."
EACH COMPONENT is band-made, starting with the pipes, which are made at Reuter's North Lawrence plant. Some are crafted from an alloy of lead and tin; larger pipes, from zinc or copper; from such select woods as juan and walnut.
Story by GREG RICHARDS
Like something out of a late night monster movie, the latest project at the Reuter Organ Company dominates the company's main assembly room. The room is three stories high, but in the nast the company has made organs so large they won't fit inside.
[Aerial view of the large, open-plan printing room at the University of Chicago's Graduate Printing Department. The space is filled with rolls of paper and printing machines, while a large model of a printing press stands prominently in the center.]
"Although the workmanship makes the organ operate, it's the materials that make it work. Say Made, 'Yo can skimp a knife.'"
After the pipes are formed, the voicers assume the arduous task of giving each set, or rank of pipes, its own characteristic tone or
A pipe organ is typically equipped with several "voices" or stops, each requiring a rank of pipes, one for each of the 61 keyboard notes. Thus, an organ with a moderate number of stops, 20, will have at least 1200 pipes.
Each Reater voicer must have received a bachelor's degree in organ, because he is primarily responsible for the sound of the organ.
The voicer alters the mouth and foot hole of a wind, or "flue," pipe to vary its tone, and adjusts the length to tune the pitch. Other types of pipes are called reeds, which have a vibrating tongue similar to orchestral reed instruments.
Fisher said that the building and installation procedure could take up fourteen months, and that the costs of workmanship are also high.
Mayse estimated that a pipe organ costs about $5,000 per stop, and that economies forced many small churches to buy all-electronic organs, which synthesize the tones and pitches of an organ's sound.
But pipe organ builders place great pride in the tradition of their craft.
"I think ours is the finest one built," said Mayse. "Otherwise, I wouldn't be here."
PETER HANCOCK
Doug Dubis shapes the pieces for an organ of the future in the company's basement woodshop. Employees make every part from raw materials except for several small items bought out of town suppliers.
G. B. WALKER
Assembly room foreman Bill Stephens checks blueprints for the company's latest effort, the organ standing behind him. Standing nearly 30 feet tall, the organ is designed for a church in the basement.
Monday, May 5, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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Fears of athletic merger wane
By STEVE YOUNG
Staff Reporter
As the athletic department approaches the end of its first year with its men's and women's programs merged, coaches are often their most worst fears have not come true.
Coaches and administrators generally agree that communication and organization are more important in separate departments are worked out as people get to know each other better, and staff members have to be better.
The men's and women's athletic departments merged last year on the first day of July, following more than three years of discussion and planning.
Under the terms of the merger, men's athletic director Bob Marceau became chairman and director was to become assistant athletic director for all non-revenue producing teams.
ALMOST ALL DEPARTMENT operations-administration, academic advising, recruiting, business affairs, fundraising, and sports information—merged.
In addition, the function of various advisory boards and support committees changed.
The Women's Athletics Advisory Board ceased to exist, and its responsibilities—as well as the faculty representative to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women—were incorporated into the addition of the University of Kansas Athletic Association.
According to William Hogan, associate executive vice chancellor, the departments were merged to reduce duplications of the training program and continuation of the total athletic program at KU.
"There was a feeling that a merger would result in greater efficiency and better service," he said, because you'd have a lot of people to administrate personnel, and facilities."
HOGAN SAID THE plan that finally was approved by the central administration was
He declined to comment on the plans not selected.
selected over several others that were discussed.
Even if administrators approved a
program, the athletes and women's sports feared their programs would be hurt because of greater competition for the limited amount of dollars
"You always run into problems of dollar availability," Marcus said last summer. "We regularly sports here at KU have only recently reached a milestone, you come along and ask to split up that limited amount of money with women's health, so we have to give a certain amount of resistance.
"It's not a philosophical difference, but an economic one."
As Hogan, who had responsibility over women's athletics before the merger, recalled, "There were some concerns ex-actually about any time you change a department structure.
"THERE WAS A natural apprehension about entry into the merger. I would express it not as bad feelings, but rather as apprehension."
Now, more than nine months after the merger some coaches and administrators say some, if not all, of that apprehension was unwarranted.
"I think the merger has worked out better than any of us really expected it to," said Pat Collinson, administrative assistant. "Most of those fears were unfounded."
Collinson she said she thought the women's program was no worse than it would have been without the merger, but added that it was a "wonderful thing" and the program would be if it were still senator.
"I really think that the desire is very great to have a really good women's program; certainly don't think we are moving forward and into a better position."
COLLINSON'S VIEWS HAVE been echoed by other men's and women's coaches, at least by those who would
comment on it—and there were several who would not—but no one seems to be entirely pleased with the way things have gone.
Sandy Bahan, women's golf coach and assistant academic counselor, said the year had been chacic because so much time had to be spent working out problems.
"I think we spent most of the year trying to get to know each other and working out problems that should have been addressed before the merger," Bahan said.
She said most of the problems involved small procedural matters, such as who was responsible for certain things.
"We have a serious communications problem and the communications problem is reflected in the morale of the staff."
A coach who asked not to be identified said poor communications from the top down also had been a problem.
THE COACH SAID communications between other coaches and administrators had been much better in the women's department before the merger.
*Phyllis Howlett (assistant athletic director for non-revenue producing productions) is extremely easy to talk to and she does her work because she is now as how and why things are being done.
"There's never an feeling of support expressed," the coach said. "You're never told when you do something right; but, boy, screw up and hear about it."
"If we didn't have PIPilis, that'd be it." But even Howard's efforts are not enough, the team added, and poor communications have been a problem. "We're happening and helped expand rumor mill."
HOWEVER, HOWLETT SAID one effect of the merger was probably that a large department made impossible the closeness of departments and administrators felt before the merger.
"I have strive to be accessible to all my coaches and athletes," she said. "But I sense that business does deny intimacy."
"That's not necessarily bad," she added, saying the environment in a larger department was more professional in its operation.
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Monday, May 5, 1980
Chinese group tastes life in U.S.
By TERESA RIORDAN Staff Reporter
"One hundred times of listening to others talk about something is not as good as seeing it one time with your own eyes."
Hu Lignie, the leader of a 10-member delegation from China that stopped at the University of Kansas Saturday, said this old rival was "a man who didn't finish his first visit to the United States.
University Daily Kansan
HU, WHO IS the speaker of the house in the Henan People's Congress, said through a translator that his wife had told him about the United States when she visited here last year, but his understanding of Americans was greatly deepened by his own visit.
The all-male delegation, sporting small sunflowers and KU manikins on the lapels of their gray-cotton suits, consisted of 18 foreign students and experts from the Henan province in China.
The delegation is here to promote a sister-
relationship between the Kansas State
and encourage agricultural and trade relations, according to John Watson of the Kansas Department of
Most Chinese people do not have a clear perception of Americans, because relations between the two countries have been so close that I learned from another member of the delegation, said.
"Chinese people do not know much about Americans, but they have a friendly attitude toward them," Fani said.
FAN SAID THAT the delegation was anxious to study U.S. science and technology to help modernize China.
Life in China has changed radically because of the great deal of modernization that has taken place since the Gang of Four lost power. "Fan said,
"People live better now because the gang kent China stagnant."
The Gang of Four was ousted several years ago by a new power structure more sympathetic to the West.
Education, the economy, production and agricultural technology have all progressed rapidly in the past few years, according to Fig.
Through the relationship between Henan and Kansas, we hope that we will learn a lot more science and technology to modernize China even more." Fan said.
One aspect of the United States that Fan was most surprised at was the large number of super highways.
"We have no high-speed highways in China." Fan said.
PRIVATELY-OWNED CARS do not exist in China, because all cars are owned by the government, according to Fano.
Fan said that Americans drove too much, and he criticized "big American care that they did not understand the reasons the United States was so dependent on energy that Americans did not know" (Lewis).
"In China we use buses and ride a lot of bicycles for transportation," he said.
One of the delegation's favorite activities since arriving in Kansas last Wednesday was a Kansas City Royals baseball game, according to Fan.
"The delegation really enjoyed it even though we didn't quite understand it," Fan said.
Basketball, volleyball and table tennis are currently very popular in China. he said.
"We hope the game will soon come to China," he said.
BASEALL APARTENY! Please fan more than American food. He said that when he brought his food and food and had develop a liking for fried chicken, he did not care for the red meat and chicken.
"I still perfer Chinese food and its pork, chicken, fish and vegetables," he said.
today with Gov. John Carlin, came to Kansas in response to Carlin's trip to China last August.
The delegation. which will have lunch
A possible exchange program between Keng and the Chung-Chow University in Huea, China, is being discussed, according to Jim Scally, administrative assistant at the university.
AFTER A BUS tour of the main campus, the delegation停放 for tours at the Space Technology Center, the Kansas Geological and the University Computer Center.
KU recently established programs with two other Chinese universities when a KU delegation led by her visited vice掌理 chancellor, visited China in April.
Much of the tour moved slowly, because presentations had to be translated to Chinese by Guy Abito, professor of history and art at the university who served as interpreter for the group.
He said the delegation was very impressed by the advanced level of technology in the United States and at the University.
After the tour, delegates attended a reception at the Union and had dinner with Chancellor Archie R. Dykes and other University officials and faculty.
The delegation, which already has visited Washington D.C., Detroit and Chicago, will end its month-long trip by flying to Hawaii and attend a symposium at University and Wichita State University.
Literary litter bin behind Watson
There is a temporary library in the trash bin behind Watson Library.
Hundreds of books discarded by the Regents Press of Kansas can be checked out forever by anyone with the gumpun to do a little digging and rummaging.
"We've been trying to give those books away for years," said John Langley, director of the Regents Press.
The books, published by the University Press of Kansas (now the Regents Press), are out of print and "unsalable," Langley said.
of the books, "Issues 1968," include essays by Robert F. Kennedy, Afl Landon, Martin Luther King, Jr. and Ronald Reagan.
Many of the books were damaged and had been in the attic of Watson for several years, but they now have no more use in cleaning in preparation for the Press' move from Watson to Carruth O'Leary this year.
Reagan's essay begins: "I am speaking here today neither as an academic nor as a politician. I do not have the training to be the one who the aspiration to be the second."
In his essay on "New Challenges in International Relations," Landmaintains that "the only effective means of enforcing the laws is by naval blockade, not to mention air cover."
For those looking to supplement their personal libraries, there are several unused and undamaged books available.
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8 Mondav. May 5. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Moslems face misunderstanding, prejudice for faith
By JUDITHLYNN HOWARD
Staff Renorter
As the Iranian hostage crisis enters its seventh month, American reaction still strikes sour notes for some Moelm students at the University of Kansas.
Mahid Abdul-Samil Awa, Lawrence senior, is an unusual incident occur when he receives a ticket to the school license plates. Ali decided to take the matter to court and explain that he was unaware of the accident.
As it turned out,Ala paid a fine. But he was a legal adviser assisting the judge asked him to accept the adviser also asked him whether he was a member of either the Shir or Sunni
ALISAID HE told the adviser that he did not recognize the Shite sect. the sect to
which the Ayatollah Khomeini belongs, or the Sunni sect. Islam has no divisions, he said.
Ali said the adviser then told the judge,
"He is not one of them."
Hossein Roghani, Lawrence freshman, said he had experienced few incidents of prejudice.
"A lot of people are nice," he said, but there had been some who were not, whom he would not discuss.
"I'd rather not, because I did not have much of this," he said. "People are not bad. The government is bad."
In contrast, Mohammed Zikry, Muslim Student Association president, said he could not disclose the address of the Lawrence University students against reprisals from the community.
said she had encountered prejudice because of her religion, which had worsened since the crisis. Abdul-Wali said that as a result of his experience with the black experience in the United States.
Shaafia Abdul-Wali, Lawrence senior.
"I TMUST BE terrible to be Bilalian in this society," she said.
"Bitalian" is the descriptive term for blacks derived from the name of an Ethiopian companion to the proebot black and white" are racial descriptions.
Abdul-Wali said that before her conversion to Islam, she was ignorant about the religion. But as a Moslem, she said she understood it.
"People have such a bad opinion about Islam, which is that we serve some idol, Allah," she said.
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attention to Islam and how the religion functions in western society.
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A Moslem in American society has to make social adjustments in areas such as diet. Believers are forbidden from eating certain foods.
Dinner includes entree, garlic toast, crisp tossed green salad, coffee or tea
But Roghan said that some students were forced to eat meat such as beef.
Roghani said there was a method for killing the animals designated by Islamic law.
"It's kind of hard not to eat what they have (in the residence hall)." he said.
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Another adjustment for the Moslem masters is to pray at least five times daily, in the morning, at noon, in the afternoon, at sunset and in the evening. Prayer allows the Moslem prays at least five times daily.
IN A UNIVERSITY setting, class scheduling can conflict with prayer periods. Abdul-Wala said if she couldn't pray at the evening, she would make up for it in the evening.
Gary Carr, Kansas City, Mo., said prayer was a pleasurable duty.
"I don't think of prayer as a chore, but as a duty and something I really enjoy," he呼.
"You have to have your mind on God five times in key terms of personal communication."
Through daily prayer, Carr said he had changed.
"It makes it easier for me to communicate with people," he said.
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"No matter how proud he is, he will see he is nothing but a speck in front of God," he said.
In Islam, there is not a sabbath day. Therefore, Friday services are special times when Moslems can gather as a community for praver and fellowship.
AT KU, Mostem students have converted a house into a mosque. The building was acquired through charity. Zikry said the mosque had an essential role for the Mostem students.
"The mosque is the center of our activity. It's not something you forget for the rest of the week."
In some parts of the Middle East, the mosque was still the place where schools, town meetings and other activities were held. Zikrv said.
During the masque's Friday services, few women attend. Zikry had one reason was that there were few devout Moslem women on campus.
Abdul-Wali said although she didn't attend the mosque for personal reasons, she attended services in Tonka.
AS A MOSLEM woman, she said American society belittled the role of a woman who wants to raise a family, which is the role Islam promoted.
"Influenced by society, a woman who wants to raise a family is somehow to be degraded. It's not degrading at all," she said. "Islam does not mean the woman is ignorant; she learns enough to teach her children an honorable role. I don't feel degraded."
Since her conversion, Abdul-Wali said she had to adjust to a new lifestyle. For example, she said she had to look for new scarves and long skirts and dresses.
People sometimes speculated that the mother, a woman lost her ears, she said. However, Abdul-Wahla said Moemen women were not forced to dress in a certain manner, and that she had been encouraged to do so.
ABDUL-WALI SAID that both Moslem
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Carr also said the practicany of Islam was another reason he converted, because it embraced all of a man's life.
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men and women should dress modestly. she said that she liked to swim and had solved the problem of public exposure by swimming in private areas and going to the YWC.
Her family initially did not like her conversion to Islam. She came from an atheist background, and her family was surprised she had chosen Islam.
Carr said his friends doubted his sincerity and expected him to act the same as he did before his conversion. He said his friends had converted and had not seen them changed.
This practically included not "turning the other cheek" and Carr questioned the motivation behind a person loving an enemy when that other person was the enemy.
"We treat others as well as they treat us," Roghani said. "And that's why a lot of Americans don't understand us."
The hypocrisy his friends saw in other Moslems Carr said he saw in Christianity.
"People talked about being Christian and didn't actually practice it," he said.
British band brings ska sound to town
The great ska revival of 1980 comes to the Lawrence Opera House tomorrow night in the form of a concert by the Selecter, a duo composed by Lawrence's own Pat'S Blue Ribbon DJ.
The two groups are quite different in origin, but both play the same kind of funky Jamaican music called ska. Ska is the term used to describe ska music from Jamaica and England in the mid-1980s. Many of today's popular reggae performers, including Bob Marley, started out as ska musicians.
The jerky rhythms of ska were blended with American soul music by such innovators as Marley to create the reggae sound of todav.
But it seems as though some folks never got the infectious sound of skau. A whole new genre, whose major stylistic influence is ska. The music has with stable-mates the Specials and its dependent Two-tone label last year and set the industry on its ear by producing him.
All of the two-tone bands (except Madness) are racially integrated and the only one that does not identify as vocalist. Racial harmony is one of the messages the two-tone band is one of big to feel.
Beyond that, the ska-revival bands are content to churn out the distinctive, chunky ska beat for their audience to dance to.
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Monday, May 5, 1980
University Daily Kansan
9
Zen enthusiasts meditate reality and perceptions
By SHAWN McKAY
Staff Reporter
They sit in uniform rows. With their feet folded into the lotus position and their cupped hands resting on skin, gray robes, they bow in simultaneous motion.
The incense-filled room is silent for a few moments until a loud gong sounds. In a sustained monotone, the chant begins, "Avakaloteskër Bothistvafta when pracestiva" and "Kaosërëkër when provocations that all five skandhas are empty and is saved from all suffering and distress."
The sounds of cars and loud noises come from the street below go unnoticed as members of the Lawrence Chogye Zen Group drift deeper into meditation.
What questions are being pondered behind the solemn expressions?
**HEY MEDITATE ON** questions of
"What is the sound of one hand clapping?"
or "What was your original face before your mother was born?"
The questions point to what is real and can only be answered with a "don't know mind," according to Stan Lombardo and Judy Moriarty, directors of the Zen meditation room.
The eleven members of the group meet every morning and evening in the meditation or "Dharma Room" at 728 I/2 Suite ST. to find the answer to their Kauroi.
"The Koans, or questions, can only be answered with an immediate perception and not with a rational explanation." The Koans are designed to help you discover your true self.
"Zen is in someways a religion and in other ways it isn't," Lombardo said. "It has no creed and it has not God. I guess that it could more aptly be called a spiritual entity."
Roltman, a KU professor of mathematics,
bout practicing Zen meditation four years
ago in Cambridge, Mass., with students of
the Korean Zen Master Seung Sahn.
ROTMAN SAID, "Zen doesn't give you
tissues, it takes them away from you. What
it takes away from you are basically illusions.
When you do it you do it through the
practice of meditation.
"It's not like the Guru lays his hands on your head and you are enlightened. It takes a lot of hard work and practice."
Zen can be practiced by anyone in any relation at any time. Lombardo said.
"We even have a member who is an Episcopalian vestryman and comes in and meditates on religious questions," he said.
Buddhadeveloped Zen not as a method of worship, but as a way of reminding people that earthly things are unimportant, Lombardo said.
"You start thinking less and less of the things you thought were unimportant the things you thought were important really are. Your life becomes much more direct to other people, than it was before."
DREWTORRES/Kansan
Moment of meditation
Sun Lombardo, KU professor of Classics, leads the Zen meditation group Thursday evening.
It will be politics as usual for the Student Senate this summer, although the Senate will most likely settle into a more leisurely routine than in the past. There will be no meetings this summer.
"It will be nice and relaxed in that we won't have any deadlines except the end of summer," Matt Davis, student body vice president, said.
The entire Senate staff, except the Student Senate executive chairman, will be working in the Senate office this summer. Davis said much of the work would involve research.
Davis said the pace of work probably would pick up for those in offices working independently of Senate, such as the senator, secretary and the student body treasurer.
**FOR EXAMPLE, he said, he plans to meet the senate in person of Senate, re-distributing the Senate, proposing a Student Activity Fee increase and setting up a "KU on Wheels" at the campus house.**
SENIORS — Will you be without Health & Hospitalization insurance upon graduation? We have a plan that will provide temporary medical protection all for a single premium.
"A lot of work that goes on in the office don't depend on the Senate being around," Davis said. "That work even accelerates a bit."
The Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobby group, also plans to capitalize on the summer months to catch up on its legislative homework.
STUDENTS FROM THE seven ASK member institutions—Washburn University, Topeka; Kansas State University, Topeka; Kansas State University, University, Pittsburgh State University, University of Kansas—will break into state-wide subcommittees to research various educational and academic issues likely to surface in the Kansas Legislature.
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Because Senate-funded groups have until mid-June to spend their accounts, the treasury will be both balancing this year's budget and up new accounts throughout the summer.
High on the list are strategies for maintaining or increasing levels of scholarship money, according to Jeff Evans, KU's ASK campus director.
By SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
"The majority of the groundwork for next fall will be done in the summer," Evans said. "We want to get it done by getting various legislation through and how to kill the ones that aren't in the student population."
Staff Reporter
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The Kansas Legislature has recessed until next January.
"It is a grace period where you can set up your strategies."
"It is very important to work directly on the "committees". Evans said. "That is where the focus is. We work really hard when it (a bill) goes in committee."
ALTHOUGH THE KANSA Legislature elections this November may put a kink in ASK calculations, Evans said he expected the state to pass legislation that waivers for graduate students, which was set at a compromise figure of 60 percent of tuition, the question of how much to reimburse students for non-student use of college facilities and the issue of increasing the drinking age.
Evans said ASK worked to overturn
The Rev. Richard Taylor is spearheaded a drive to raise the drinking age to 21 for all alcoholic beverages in Kansas.
potential detrimental legislation by focusing its energy on certain pressure points in the Legislature.
Although ASK uses the summer to hatch its fall plans for Student Legal Services which provides free legal advice and tutoring for students, the summer is a slow down period.
"It is going to come up as long as Rev. Tavior is alive."
Everybody Day celebrates people
"The drinking age will come back again without a doubt," Evans said. "The drinking age is like beating a dead horse.
The administration approved Legal Services' expansion into court representation last Wednesday.
Steve Leben, Legal Service Board chairman, said he didn't expect this summer to be an exception, despite the Legal Department actually acquired right of court representation.
ACCORDING TO PAST Legal Services records, its case load should decrease by about one-half during the summer months.
Leave your money and your politics at home on Saturday. Park next Saturday, it's a day to celebrate people, not a fund-raising event, John Headquarter, the director of Headquarters, said yesterday.
"This is our gift to the Lawrence community, besides our regular crisis intervention work." Fenwick said. "We need your support for us and we just want to thank them."
Calling the six-year old celebration a time allowance the stress of the finish. Fewer艾威 and their staff need to be present at intervention center, which is sponsoring the day, wanted everybody to come to South Carolina.
In case of rain, Everybody Day will be rescheduled for May 17.
are also planned. The day will conclude with a 6 p.m. performance by the group Thumbs
KANSAN
On Campus
"The last two weekends we have had a lot of heavy situations here," he said. "People are in stressful situations because of finals, exams, hunting and because of our economy, too."
Thank you and congratulations
"It gets us down here, too, so we just want everybody to come out and celebrate with us and forget the stress."
The celebration will include bands such as the Headquarters Kanoo Band and the Sense performing groups such as the KUF Dance Club. A bubbling love context, led by drummer David Hicks, performs
Colby Kullman...Byford Knit shirt
Bob Evans...Sero shirt & Rels tie
Jack Strong...four pr. Byford socks
Mark Slacks...Jiffy garment cover
Jim Owens...Sir sport shirt
Bill Peak...Woolrich jacket
H H. Mellonhynn...Cross Creek knit shirt
Richard Royce...Sero shirt & Rels tie
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Gary Fish...Pendleton tee
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TODAY: The GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet at noon in Cork Room 2 of the Kansas Union.
TOMORROW: BLACK STUDENT
UNION will hold clinic practice at 5:30 p.m.
BACHMAN: STUDENT UNION
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Monday, May 5, 1980
University Daily Kansan
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Q: One of the problems facing all universities in the United States is declining enrollment. Do you believe a decline at KU?
A: Well, the Board of Regents official courses have been released and of course these courses are difficult to know what the enrollment will be in the future. When I came to school, soon to be seven years old, the most prevalent from interviews by people like yourselfs and in talking with faculty and staff was what can we do about our declining numbers.
That was seven years ago, the enrollment was 18,000. Today, and year since then, we have had record numbers — over 20,000 and I would be very hesitant to say that within the next four years we'll have an enrollment decline or within the next five years we'll have an enrollment increase.
Because there are so many variables in projecting student enrollments, that is absolutely impossible to measure. University is that enrollment will be stable for a period of time, but that it will trend downward because the faculty cries in the number of huth school seniors.
University of Kansas enrollment could decline 25 to 30 percent without any serious dislocation on the part of the faculty because of the great number of non-temure students. We don't really think, although there's a great deal of talk about it in the news media and elsewhere, that that is a very significant problem for the University of Kansas. Moreover, there are a lot of professional teachers there who have a huge backlog of people trying to get into it.
Q: Is there going to be an enrollment level where we'll have to say we can't accept any more students?
A: Well, I think what is happening in the University right now is that student's choices about fields of study are changing very dramatically. Students are attempting to acquire a set of skills as opposed to academic units in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and that's making a significant difference in the enrollment preference. I don't think that we see the time where we'll say to people in the university can't accept them at all in the university.
We have lots of students now who apply for certain programs and can't be accepted in those programs because they're
overloaded. But they come on to the University anyhow and enroll somewhere else. Some of them make other decisions once they're in the University.
But it isn't unusual at all, as a matter of fact, it's a common daily occurrence for students to be told they can't enroll in this program or that program because it's full
Q: You have said that as other universities in the state decline in their enrollments the University of Kansas could possibly have an increase.
A: That's very true. There is a shift occurring and one of the reasons why enrollments are in some of the largest institutions in this area new students are choosing to come here.
An additional factor in enrollment is that we're located here at the corridor between Topena and Kansas City, which is a fairly significant growth area in the state. We were looking at population figures just the other day, as we did with Johnson alone, there is substantially more than a half-million people.
And then if you add Leavenworth, and then you add Omaha, you got almost a million people, or almost 40% of the state's population here in a little area with the University of Kansas square in the city.
And that will have an impact, especially as the cost of fuel increases and as the cost of going to school gets more expensive. It is terribly difficult to project enrolments. And the single most important characteristic of the enrolments projections that have been made is the Lawrence campus of the University of Kansas has been that they all have been wrong.
Q: What are your feelings about diventement of KU interests in South Africa?
A: Well it's a very complicated issue. It's not amenable to simple answers either way. The Endowment doesn't have the ability to realize the income. A great number of the companies in which investments are made obviously do business in the public sector as potential sources of investment would mean that we would rule out such companies or other sources of other fundinging companies in this country.
there is also a profound disagreement about the role of the American companies in South Africa, and depending on whom you talk with you get different answers. I'm not prepared to say that all Americans do believe that generally the impact of the American influence in South Africa has been positive. Were it not for the presence of American companies the
conditions in South Africa would probably be much worse and I believe the presence of American companies in South Africa is a liberalizing influence in South African society.
moreover if the American companies should leave their place would simply be taken by other countries or even the world. So you don't really put any pressure on the South African government by pulling out, in my opinion. Most of the major universities in the country like our own Endowment Association, to not divest. In many cases there have been court rulings that they cannotdivest because of the cost of investment and invest funds to secure a reasonable return.
4: What message then do you have for the students who are deeply concerned about South Africa?
A: I would ask them to get well informed about the issue. Either you for it or against it. And like most issues there are enormous complications.
Q: Another issue which I know you must be tired of hearing about is the whole Norman Forer issue.
Q: When do you plan on making a public statement on the issue?
A: Yes.
A: We don't plan on making any statements beyond what have been made.
B: Eyes?
Q: Ever.
A: Easier as far as I'm concerned.
A. Ever as the matter has been settled?
Q: Do you feel the matter has been setled?
A: As far as the University is concerned, the matter is settled. I think there is an enormous misunderstanding about that issue too.
4. Most of the complaints are that people have not enough information and they aren't satisfied. They don't know who's right and who's wrong.
A: We probably would never have the information because in it we don't want to judge there who is right and who is wrong. From the University's standpoint our view is a very difficult one.
The person left his job. His pay was terminated. I don't think there's any other position that would give him the other position would ultimately lead to chase in the institution. Anybody would have to take this seriously, I would believe very firmly and he probably correct that his reasons were good. But he is employed by the University to perform research. He should be the duties have to be met or the contractual
I don't believe the University could exist as an institution unless there is that kind of understanding. There are great numbers of people at the University who have very firm beliefs about the meaning and other matters that face our nation and face the world, just as there are many students.
relationship between that person and the University is terminated.
I would suspect that if you had a great conviction that you ought to be in Iran at hand, you would probably be faced with Iran that you would probably be faced with failing grades at the end of the semester. But the question of freedom of speech is the central freedom — I think all these are irrelevant.
Q: Were there more complaints about the Forer issue than other issues this year?
A: Not necessarily. In the controversies that one has in the universities you could have a losing basketball season and get a huge boost about that than a professor's trip to Iran.
Q: Were Forer's rights of due process as accorded in the faculty and staff handbook observed?
A: Yes, he was offered the opportunity to pursue the matter through the procedures outlined in the faculty handbook and he chose not to do so. Now I did not want to go to college because I have never met with Professor Forer or other officials at the university did.
Q: Professor Forer has said that he would like an "open confrontation" with you about the issue. Would you consent to this?
A: No. I would not consent to this and I do not think it would be useful because the University cannot be put into the position where decisions that are made, all the decisions that are made, many of which are unpopular. There are procedures at the University for settling differences between professors. If a person chooses not to use the procedures then that's a choice they will obviously have to make. But in the case of Professor Forre we had a choice on the level of levels of the University administration.
Obviously I'm the person who ultimately has to decide those issues. If I acted on the recommendations of the administration. What the University did was a recommendation ranging all through those steps. And that's generally the whole decision process. I don't know that it would be necessary for the chancellor of the University to engage every student or every professor in the course of action. Because if we engaged in that procedure in settling our
differences I doubt very much if our difference will ever be settled.
In addition, the whole elaborate process, which we have developed in the University over the years for settling differences, would go unused. That’s precisely what it is.
We often have people who choose not to use those, for whatever reason. Sometimes they want to be outside the University to use the judicial system and we've had people do this quite regularly.
The Faculty Senate Executive Committee recently approved one of its committee outlines for video tapping of events on campus. What are your feelings about this report?
A: We essentially accepted the commissions of the department. Our recommendations were very compatible with the principles that had been enumerated later. Dr. Dei (Dr.) Shankel executive officer charged with these.
The only area where there was any difference of opinion was in the committee that we should videotape it, whether video tapeing should go on. We simply said there that it would not be together, but where it is possible we would ask the committee to meet before a decision is made. The only condition I think we have for this to happen in the committee would be summoned and used where possible. But we have no absolute assurance that we would always use a
Q: Does that mean you support the principles in the report?
principles in the report.
A: Yes. And they are very much like the one Dr. Shankel set out last fall.
Q: What about your own committee report on the statute of freedom of speech?
A. Well I think the report is a good report and I don't have any great disagreements with any part of it. The only reason that we haven't taken any action on it is that the three vice chancellors have been away and we haven't had a chance to discuss it.
Q: What in your opinion is the status of freedom of speech at KU?
A: I think there is an unfettered freedom of speech at the University. I think the University has obviously always conflict about the exercise of different freedoms but I am confident that the University of Kansas has not. I think it is continue to do so in the future.
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I think the report will be a step in that direction. I think the university goes, has historically had a leadership position in protecting freedom of speech and will continue do so in the future.
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A: No, really I don't, because most of the issues that arise in the University are issues of some considerable concern. I can't remember even though the basic decision has been made at a very different level of the University. I don't think that simple it is. If the decision point in the University that compromises any of the procedures of the University, because there was an issue of the decision point then the question would still be raised about the conflict of interest at that level. There has to be a point somewhere where the decisions are finally
Q: While we're on the subject, the University Judiciary comes to mind. The charges that Professor Leban brought against you - had they been made all the hearings and had the University Judiciary decided to rule on sanctions according to his charges against you or your office, do you think the integrity or autonomy of the judiciary would be affected by such a decision that you have had the final say on any sanctions against yourself?
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herself of a whole array of other appeals procedures outside the University.
section.
Q: Returning to budgetary matters, what are your feelings on the athletic department deficit?
A: Well the athletic department has to live within its budget, and they will. It’s always difficult to project what their revenue will be if the athlete can influence Saturday can influence your budget significantly if the people don’t show up. The Athletic department, like all other units in the city, will have a budget and they will live within its budget. That may mean a reduction in programs and other activities. I hope those reductions will not crucial to the participation of athletes.
Q: In a particular case such as this one where a charge is directed against you and your office do you see a conflict in that?
A: The University is not an autonomous enclave free from the larger society. It's part of it. And consequently my decision in any matter that comes before the judiciary while I am the final authority of the University. I'm clear there is an entire array of other appeals outside the University.
COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 1, 1980
sut as far as the internal processes are concerned, then obviously there has to be an final authority. For good or for bad, that happens to be the chief administrative officer of the University, and it is not the final appeal within the University compromises the procedures, because a person who doesn't like the ultimate answer can always avail himself or
Q: How do you feel about the gymnastics program being terminated?
Next year will be the tough year because we have not only one football game. We will play all three games, plus a major league of a drawing like we played Michigan last year and the year before we played Tensi
A: Well I think it's always too bad when you have to eliminate sports. But again, if you don't have the resources to carry them on, then hard work is required. We would like to have a well rounded comprehensive sports program that would provide maximum opportunity for student athletes within the University to play football or basketball historically had a greater number of programs than most other schools in our athletic conference and I expect that we will continue to have even more, even though they are not as rich as some of the other schools.
Q: Could you require the athletic department to balance its budget?
A: Yes.
A: Well, I don't know when it was in the media. You have to remember that what was repeated in the media to be a deficit isn't just that it's not important in the University at any point in time and find that they're running a deficit but the bottom line is where they end up the next day. So if you spend a disproportionate amount of their budget in the fail, they spend a disproportionate amount of their budget in the fail. So to look at it at the night, you you've got a large margin in the fail in the black by a small margin.
A: Absolutely
Q: Was the budget delicit brought to your attention before it was reported in the media?
Q: You will have been the chancellor of "University of Kansas for seven years." A: The tenure at KU has been fairly long for University chancellors, much longer than the national average. The national average in major universities for presidents is 54%. Four and eight years. And the average here at KU is, I'm certain, double that. It's difficult to answer a question like how long will you stay. I really don't know. I plan to be here every year. For a university administration goes to very difficult to project ahead.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 5, 1980
11
Pot ...
From nage one
From page one said, "There isn't one source, but a lot of individuals bringing in drugs.
"I'm sure there are a lot of people in town making a lot of money, but you're not really going to see people by bus as agent on his annual pligriment down to a bar to try to convince someone to sell him."
THE PROBLEM IS further compounded because those who combine inane intoxication to it others are to be treated. To get to a supplier, agents must work through several tiers of minor sellers, of which the highest
A person who sells marigura in Lawrence confirmed the system that police described. The dealer, who asked not to be told, said he had three pounds a month "to buy food with."
He said his supplier was one of about six dealers in Lawrence who made a living from selling drugs. His supplier distributes marijuana in quantities of a quarter pound to five pounds or 28 persons. The supplier rarely sells quantities under a quarter pound.
The dealer said that those who sold marijuana feared burglars breaking in to steal drugs more than $10 million each and for among dealers is the Internal Revenue Service, who could begin to ask why people with such low reported income had broken into stores and other consumer items.
BECAUSE THE POLICE can rarely get to a main supplier, most arrests involve those who aren't at the heart of the trafficking structure. But when a person is arrested for selling or intent to sell, "we need to arrest and we try to convict," Maleng said.
When police catch someone with only a
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BUT ANOTHER OFFICER, who agreed with the policy, said, "I usually destroy it or eat it. But I can tell you better that way. It is a midmomeran and it is a scar on a person's record. I don't see it."
small amount of marijuana, the district attorney's office recommends that officers destroy the marijuana in front of the person and file a report. If the police learn the suspect had a drug record or had been involved in drug-related incidents, then charges are filed. Otherwise, no charges filed and no permanent record is kept of the case.
"I don't like hassling with it," one officer said. "If it was evident it would be prosecuted, not much would be thrown to the police. I am afraid the reports it all for naught."
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Although officers who disagree with the policy can make arrests, Malone said that in the last year "a series of officers have realized the minimal nature of the offense."
Several police officers, however, said there was no reason to make an arrest if the district attorney would not prosecute.
Another policeman said, "You shake the guy's $8 bag out the window and that hurts more than the window and things you could do to the guy."
All policemen were interviewed on the
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condition that their names would not be used
Mallone said other more important crimes deserved the attention of law enforcement agencies. This, combined with the amount of time that officers must enforce the laws, has led to a less strict approach.
IN MOST CASES involving only a small amount of marijuana, usually less than an ounce, the program recommends deferral. The program is a diversion program "within" the system. "Malone said.
The suspect signs a contract with the district attorney, waiving the right to a speed court before it can proceed for about six months. If the person follows the provisions of the contract, which often require community service and payment of $4 in court costs, the charges remain unfolding.
Specialized Court records for 1980 through 1978 show that 23 marijuana cases were filed. Eighteen of those charges were against an probation or parole, and three are pending.
IF OTHER CRIMINAL charges are involved in the case, however, the marijuana charge increases as a bargaining to lower the penalty, and is more important, he will drop the marijuana
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"We don't hesitate to dismiss the man who ransacked me. I'd much rather label someone as a drunk man or a possessor of a small amount of marijuana. It is a much more revealing experience."
If a large amount of marijuana is involved but the police can't prove a felony dealing charge, the case will often be prosecuted as a midmeasurement possession. In these instances, the standard sentence for first time offenders is a jail sentence, probation and a $150 fine court costs.
Associate District Judge Mike Ellsworth, the judge who presides over the Specialized Court, said the sentence was based on the sentence for driving while intoxicated.
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BUT LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICIALS have not always had such a lenient view of the Werner, who was early 70s, when Vern Miller was the state attorney general. Aggressively Elwell, who was
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AS THE POLITICAL and social environment of that period faded, however, the aggressive enforcement also died out. "Drug enforcement metric" and "political propaganda" were terms frequently used in officials describing the hard-line approach.
The police had an easier time after they get one of the maps. The harvesters went to go a field and find the police waiting for them.
People would come from all over the country to pick marijuana in the county and the police sped a lot of time changing them. Elwell said a man in a Chicago started selling maps of where the marijuana fields were in, and people would come down to harvest it.
"Some farmer would drive out to plow his field and give six guys flailing away with machetes. So he'd call the sheriff and we'd out and pick them up," he said.
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was the hard-nosed political propaganda approach espoused by charlatans such as William Patterson. He could get a lot of publicity by jumping out of car trunks and running into houses with
"As the political climate of the late 1980s and early 70s dimmed down, such figures as Vern Miller receded from the scene. The police are trying to make political hay or suppress a specific subculture unless you are trying to make political hay or suppress a specific subculture in the major law enforcement picture."
MERDEMORT SAID THAT although there was still concern about marijuana, use especially increased among young men. The same study about marijuana than proven problems.*
"It's just evolutionary, people understand more about it now." Elwell said. "Views of the laws that govern human beings and laws are handled in a reflection of that. The dangers haven't proved to be as great."
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12
Monday. Mav 5.1980
University Daily Kansan
12
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Scampering Sydney
Harry Sydney eludes the grasp of the blue squad in Saturday's intraqraf scrimmage, Sydney, who gained 10 members on 16 carries, had a touchdown run of 67 yards in the third quarter. The former wishbone quarterback also caught four passes for 11 yards.
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Offensive sparks fly in scrimmage
If Saturday's intrasquad football scrimmage was any indicator, KU fans had better get accustomed to a quick scoring, big-play offense this fail.
Sports Editor
By MIKE EARLE
In a surprisingly well-played game, the White Squad, which was comprised of the first-team offense and the second-team offense, scored 15 points in the second-team offense and the first-team defense, 19,15; on the strength of three touchdown plays that covered more than 60
"It was an exciting game," KU Coach Fambrough said this weekend. "We had big playals, but more than anything else, we didn't make many mistakes."
"Right now I have a pretty good feeling that I'm a football player, but I've had positive practice. We've accomplished so much more than this time a year ago, and can take up new fall batting."
The 1,100 fans that showed up at Memorial
Stadium do too. Unlike most intrasquid scrimptimates that are marred by miscues and penalties, neither KU squad had a win; there was only 49 yards in penalties.
The first and last White touchdowns came on 66- and 49-bomb tombats for All-Big Eleight receiver David Visser. The 6-1, 207-yard game with 137 yards on three receptions.
The first bomb came from sophomore quarterback Kevin Clinton with 3 lbs in left arm. He was named a second-team junior Bill Lilis connected with Vorser for his second TD, which brought the White Sox to the victory.
The Whites other big play came on a 67-yard run by backfilk Harry Sydney in the third quarter. Sydney rambled for 108 yards on 16 carries.
The Blue squad had a big play of its own, however. Wide receiver Wayne Capres returned a punit 72 yards for a touchdown in third quarter to give the blue a 14-13 lead.
Minutes earlier, second string quarterback Steve Smith, who suffered a broken collar bone in the game, directed the Witches to a 75-9, 12-play scoring drive that left Kelvin tight-yard pass to tight end Ke Menkau. The return is to be fully recovered for fall practices.
Off the field it was a field day for autograph hounds. Former KU stobey Bobby Douglass, Delvin Williams, Dave Robich and Laverne Smith were in attendance.
But the star of the day was Verser, and Fambrough was quick to praise the fleet receiver.
"I've said many many times that he's one of the finest athletes I've ever been around," Pambridge said. "He's fast and smart. If you get the ball to him, he's dangerous."
"I sat up in the press box and I saw some things that I like from our receivers. I was pleased with the play of Verser, but Jef Bastin (wide receiver) also played well.
Although the offenses of both squads
provided some exciting action, bigger
than usual. The team had highly regared recruits enroll. Names like Kerwin Bell, Frank Seurer and Mike Arbanas have bylaw fiskings for an asking price.
Along with the expectations of an improved record will come pressure for KU players. But Fambourg, who is in his sixth year as a KU coach, welcomes the pressure.
"Sure it's up to put pressure on our players," Fambridge said. "But I'd rather have it that way. It's exciting for the fans to see them get back on the field." Frank Seurier or a Mike Arbanas might do.
"I just hope they remember that you can be careful with a recruit. You have to deal with them in all their divisions, some will be ready to play while others won't. My job is to determine what happens."
"Some of them can help us. Certainly they will have an opportunity. We are not deep in the defensive and offensive lines."
Ruggers lose in territorial meet
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Writer
The KU rugby club's season ended Saturday in the first round of the territorial championships. The Jahyaws competed with the Air Force Academy, Principia College, and Northern Carolina for the right to enter the national tournament in late May.
Northern Colorado shattered the Jayhawks' hopes with a shut-out victory, 3-0. Captain Steve Merdinger described the game as frustrating.
"We played them the whole game, but we couldn't score," he said.
COLORADO'S ONLY score came on a penalty kick in the second game. KU then played Principia.
Principia, a Christian Science college in St. Louis, fielded its first rugby team this year. KU won 22-4.
"It says a lot for them to have made it this far," KU ruger Mike Forth said. "They're a hell of a great group of guys."
Paul Diedrich, Rick Bess and Mark Patrick each scored a try, worth four points, for the Jayhaws. Rob Mason had two ties, Mike Hilman added a 1ary conversion for two points.
Air Force defeated Northern Colorado in the first battle, and a chance to make a penalty kick with no time left on the clock, but missed. Air Force will travel to Davenport, Iowa.
Academy and Illinois. A team representing the Pacific Coast Union will also compete.
Texas A & M and Oklahoma were also scheduled to play in the tournament, but both teams canceled late Thursday night.
"OU had a lot of players who would not be eligible for this match," Forth said. "If a team doesn't think it can win, it won't spend the money to come far to play.
"I'm sure Texas A & M's reasons for canceling were similar."
KU'S RUGBY CLUB supports issues use of fund-raising projects, except for the club sponsors parties and holds raffles to club sponsors parties and players still bear most of the financial burden.
"Each guy on the team had to put up $25 just for this weekend." Forst said. "When we take a road trip, to Oklahoma, for example, it costs us about $100 each."
Working together to keep its program strong has brought the club closer together.
"This is the finest group of men I've ever been associated with," Bill Boyle, senior rugger, said. "They're all my best friends."
"Winning is great, but once we get off the field it doesn't matter. My dad always said the sun will come up again tomorrow."
"I've played football, baseball, ran track and wrestled, but none of those sports compare to rugby."
"We're looking forward to people coming out to watch us next year," Billy Pryor, Kansas City senior, said. "We've got one of the winningest programs at KU."
KU WILL BE host to one more rugby match this year. An all-star team from the Heart of America Rugby Football Union will take on the Cross Keys, a team from Wales
The Keys will be in Lawrence Memorial Day, May 24, for the match, but will be staying in Ottawa, at the home of Wint Coffman and Ralph J. Schmidt in the Senate Waits and Means Committee.
"Wint is the president of the KU rugby club," Merdinger said. "He comes out and
Louis Riederer, Randy Renfro, Rick Renfro, Paud Delrick, Steve Meredinger, Billy Bee, and Jim Bartle will represent KU. Coach John Gavin, a KU coach, will lead the all-star group.
plays with us, but mostly in the fall, when the Senate isn't in session."
Softball team takes 3 of 4 in Nebraska
By PATTI ARNOLD
Sports Writer
Bob Stanclift's goal for the softball team this weekend was to not surrender an unearned run.
That goal was achieved by the Jayhawks, as they went 3-4 in a four-game series against Nebraska-Omaha and Nebraska-Lincoln.
"The defense felt the goal and had the incentive," Stancillft said. "They did a really good job. They didn't give up an amazing run and I feel good just about that."
The Hawks swept Nebraska-Oklahoma Friday night, 6-1 and 9-4. KU also won the first game Saturday with Nebraska-Lincoln on Wednesday, whose buckets came back in the top win to 5-1.
The Jayhawks had little trouble with
the fourth. They scored 15, allowing
allowed only three hits in the first game. KU scored a run in the third, in the fourth and added four in the fifth for the team.
And the Jayhawks picked up in the second game where they left off in the first. Two runs were scored in the first, and KU put the game out of reach with seven runs in the
But KU's hot bats turned cold in the second game of the day, mustering only three hits.
The KU defense committed only three errors through the four games, and will have to keep playing that way this weekend in the regional tournament in Minneapolis. The Browns would give the Hawks their eightth to the College World Series in nine years.
Of the 11 teams in the region, Stancliff said the title would go to the team that hits the ball consistently.
He did say, however, that the real race would be among four teams. KU, Southwest Missouri State, Missouri and Minnesota
"I'd be surprised if any one of the others came out and won," Stancliff said. "But if any other team could do it, it could be Creighton."
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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 sent a team to the Kansas Union a cash gift. After presentation of the gift, it was suggested that the Student Union help seek those students deserving of being awarded scholarship/awards from the interest on the gift.
Qualifications
- Regularly 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
- 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.
- More information and applications available in the SUA office, Kansas Union.
Monday, May 5, 1980
University Daily Kansan
13
KU conference baseball season ends with four losses
By KEN DAVIS
Sports Writer
The Kansas baseball team ended its Big Eight conference season over the weekend and it was an appropriate finish. Kansas received fine performances from two of its opponents, including games. But KU lost four times to the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln, Neb.
"I's just one of those things." Floyd Temple, KU coach, said. "When we got good pitching, we got no hitting. When we got bad pitching, we got excellent pitching. That's been our problem all year."
KU LOST TO the Cornhuskers 24 and 17 on Friday and then dropped games 3-4 and 14-8 Saturday. In the opening Saturday, the Hawks defeated the fect game. The Jayhawks went to Lincoln with hopes of winning three games and knocking off Wisconsin, which May 10 in Oklahoma City.
Instead, the 'Hawks, with a 10-10 conference record and 24-18 overall, had to settle for a third place finish in the Eastern
Division of the conference and will miss tournament action for the second straight year.
The Cornhoppers finished first in the tournament and also beat Missouri to second in the division and will also advance to the tournament. Oklahoma State and either Oklahoma or Colorado will play in the championship.
Because it is possible that Oklahoma or Colorado would enter the playoffs with a losing record, Temple would like to see a format change.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"I THINK THERE'S no question that our mission is the strongest," Temple said. "We've proved that the last two years, just the way it is, so we have to accept it."
"But I've always been in favor of an eightamendment tournament. That's the way the basketball tournament is. You participate all year just like everybody else. It gives the team a chance to play better, good conditions and a super atmosphere. Weid it the first year of the tournament and
Sports
each team took back about $2,000. But for the last three years, we've done it this way.
Nebraska dashed most of the Jayhawks' playoff hopes on Friday by sweeping the first two games.
Jim Phillips pitched a two-hitter for KU in the opener, but the Cornhuskers made both safeties count on the way to a 24 victory.
PHILLIPS, NOW 8-3, took a no-hitter in fifth innning but infiltrated from the pitcher. Mark Frieke and Steve Oakley both hit doubles. That gave Tigers it run it needed for pitch Bintzle-7.5.
The Jayhawks had five hits in the contest, but stranded seven runners.
"Burke is one of the better pitchers in the
conference," Temple said. "But again, in the early going, we left runners on every timing and we just can't do that. Burke's needed to and that's the name of the game."
After falling behind 5 in the nightcap on Friday, KU put together a five-fifth inning and took the lead. KU cashed in on four hits and three nebraska errors in the
**NEBRASKA RESPONDED** with six runs in its sixth innning, however, and went on to win the game five times, two hits in the sixth, but took advantage of four: walks and two KU errors. Müllin Hichon, an outfielder, struck out.
On Saturday, Nebraska needed only one
KU men's track team wins triangular meet
For most of the KU track team it was more fun than work.
Nevertheless, the Jayhawks won a triangular meet victory over Kansas State and Wichita State universities to claim the title of Kansas' best college track team.
The Hawks stepped away from their standard lineup, freely substituting and placing competitors in unfamiliar events.
The first KU points came in the 440-yard relay as Lester Mickens broke away from Wichita State on the last leg to preserve the win. The Tigers beat a team of jumpers Jay Reardon, Steve Conbats,
Mark Hanson and Sanya Owolabi finished second.
RICK ENSZ, another athlete competing in an unfamiliar event, captured the 800-meter run with a personal best time of 1.90 t.
"I hadn't run an open half in four years, but my goal was to qualify for national's." I was amazed. "I prepared for this race. Lester Mickens was ready to do it. He scratched I had to try to do it on my own."
Ensz failed to qualify for the nationals.
The 'Hawks showed strength in the sprint events, with Mike Ricks winning the 400-
meter dash and Tim Jones coming away with a victory in the 100-meters.
Ricks time of 46.26 led teammate Rodney Bullock by more than a full second, while Jones squeaked out a 10.61 clock to beat Wichita's Henry Peel by 36. In Kansas, Kansas Deen Hogan appeared the next day with 40 meters to be pulled up with a strained leg.
IN THE POLE VAULT, Jeff Buckingham continued his winning ways with a 16-6 victory over teammate Maeve Buckley.
172-11 ¼. Friemann, who has a personal best of 185-6 in the discus, was the Jayhawks lone event in the event.
Bradley, however, came back to record a victory in the shot put. The K-State strongman heaved the shot 60%<sup>4</sup>, easily winning the Wichita State of Wichita State with a best toss of 58%.<sup>3</sup>
In the most exciting event of the day, KU's Matt Friedemann defeated K-State's junior sensation Ray Bradley in the discus. 179-70
The Jayhawks other first place finishes came in the triple jump, when Steve Conbs said 51-49% in the mile relay where a makeshift KU team of Leonard Martin, Jim Scaninelli and Rodney Bullock ended with a winning time of 3:13.4
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Pente Players
Lettuce & Charles Roberts of Wichita Announce a
First Annual Pente Tournament
Saturday May 24 8:00 p.m.
At Lettuce 548 N. Waco
1st Place—$100 gift certificate from Charles Roberts
Prizes
*In PHASE-2 you can mine from Charles Robert plus an $80 deluxe Pante. table.*
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But it wasn't enough and Kurt Kailfez picked up his first loss in four decisions.
"Phillips and Hicks both pitched very well for us," Temple said. "It just happened that those other guys pitched better."
"The team did a great job. We didn't play bad golf. The girls have come a long way this spring."
victory to clinch the divisional title and Faust, a senior left-hander, made sure the Cornhaskens got it.
Faust blanked the Jayhawks with a perfect performance. Faust, 7-1, had the Jayhawks fooled all day and didn't allow a base runner. Dick Lewain came closest to reaching base, but his sinking line drive to the ground was grabbed by diving Jo Scherger.
The Jayhawks will travel to Topeka a afternoon to play a double-hander against Washburn. KU will end its season tomorrow with a non-conference game against Kansas at 3 p.m. the time-the-game will start at 3 p.m. and the game will be captured by an awards ceremony.
The perfect game overshadowed a fine performance by KU pitcher David Hicks, who was the distance yielding only four Nebraska hits, Mark Hass, Cornhusker hitter Jake Porter and Cornelius homer in the third inning and the Cornhuskers added another run in the fifth.
In the final game, Nebraska jumped out to an 8-1 lead after three innings and then held on for the sweep. KU had a big sixth inning pushing across six runs.
No Waiting
International "POT LUCK" DINNER
We have enjoyed an excellent semester together, and we want to celebrate our friendship. Everyone should bring a dish of food to share with the group.
"Sally White and Sarah both have a shot at national," Bahan said. "We may take them to Mineola next weekend, to an interview, or even a chance to get a few more good scores."
Lisa Howard shot a 75 yesterday for KU's low score. Sarah Burgess shot consistently in the 70's, which should help her qualify for nationals.
Stephen's College took second place, scoring a 21. KU was at third and Southwest Missouri State followed with a 15. Both competed, but only plowed two roads off.
Thanks to everyone who helped make our activities this semester possible!
possible!
"Missouri is playing super golf," KU coach Sone, Bahan said. "It was the first time Missouri took second place in the Big Eight tournament last week. Meek Jordan, a Missouri player who shot a 7-6, won." A letter that score in Columbus, carding a 68.
The team broke the record it had set in Oklahoma in April, shooting a 54-hole total of 94, to top the old record by two strokes. Big Eight酰 Missouri won the tour.
Women golfers set record despite third-place finish
Join our classes now to prepare for Fall '80 exams.
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14
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 5, 1980
KC's Porter socks Boston
By MATT SEELEY
By MATT SEELE
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The mustache may be gone, but Darrell Porter's hitting stroke sure isn't.
Porter, in the Royals' starting line-up for the first time since returning from an alcohol rehabilitation center, drove in three Bengaluru races over the Red Bell 3 a day yesterday.
It was while undergoing treatment that Porter was told by his doctor to shave his mustache because he was "hiding from the people," but Porter's return, the only people seeking it, is a surprise.
Porter gave the Royals a 14 lead in the bottom of the first when he lined a two-out triple off the 410-foot mark in left field to score Hal McAfee, who had sinister.
"The first time up I was a little jittery," Porter said. "I hit it pretty good, but at first I thought Fred Lynn would catch it. Then, thought, Golly, it may out of here."
THE ROYALS added three runs in the third, extending their lead to 40. ULL Watson took over from second, Willem Wilson was hit by a Bob Stanley pitch, and Frank White moved the runners to second and third with a sacrifice throw and struck out, it was Porter's turn again.
Without giving the 24,200 fans a chance to sit following one of their lengthy ovations for Porter, lined a sharp single up the middle to score Washington and Wilson. The next batter, Willem Aikens, was hit by a pitch, putting runners at first and second. Matthias Hulsen put Porter Home. Aikens was thrown out trying to go from second to third.
"It was not," Porter said. "The fans really got me pumped up. Everything was really flowing. I'm seeing the ball really good. It's amazing."
EVEN MORE amazing, the game was the game that ended. Dennis had started the starters, Dominic Lenning, winner in six previous pitches, pitched 5/23 innings and hit a ball while allowing three runs. In ball, while allowing three runs.
"I felt pretty good for six innings," Leonard said. "But I knew I was flattening down, and my arm was dropping down at the end."
The Red Sox first got to Leonard in the foul on a single, but they were none out. Jerry Bryson grounded into a double play that scored Hobson from third to narrow the lead
The gap closed to a single run in the seventh when, with one out, Butch Hobson hit his third home run of the season. Boston had three outs in the first half, with a double and a double on Remy's
That was all for Leonard, and side-arm reliever Dan Quisenberry was called on to finish the game.
THE ROYALS added an insurance run in their half of the seventh to close out the scoring. Clint Hurtle was by a pitch, the ball hit by two from second and on Washington's single. Wilson filed to center, advancing Hurtle to third. Frank McGee reached a reached first on an infield hit, scoring Hurtle.
The Royals had then a chance to break the game wide-open on an error by third baseman Mike Akerman on his infield shot, but they missed. He was tagged by who else—Porter. Boston manager Don Zimmerman replaced Stanley with left-hander Alex Rodriguez on a long fly to left deep that ended the play.
"Darrel's awful strong. A lot of good letters in the past have missed spring press but he hasn't, so he's back and bit," Royals manager Jim Frey said. "He was a swinging good a bait in both."
KC
Royals
Darrell Porter
had a good day. I'm very happy he got off to such a great start.
The Kansas City victory prevented the Red Sox from sweeping the three-game home stand. Since the Royals inception in 1972, the Sox have never swept a series in Kansas City.
Tracksters take 2nd in Big 8 Outdoor
By TOM GRESS Sports Writer
The KU women's track team won three first places in the field events and finished second overall at the Big Eight Outdoor championships Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska added the outdoor championship to its indoor title year this year. The Cornhoppers finished with 124 and scored 108 points and Iowa State was 97-61.
ROBIN SMAIL Tami Rose and Halcyon
Hurrell picked up the first place. They
pieced up the first places. Small won
the discus with a 15-11-14 throw. Rose hurled
invitations for a title and McKnight
won in 14-9-20.
"Those three were standouts," Coach Teri Anderson said. "They got us a lot of points."
Anderson, though, wouldn't give total credit to the event field for wins for Kansas finish. "It was a total team effort," she said. "We were all ready to do well and we had that week."
On the track the Joy Hawks qualified two more athletes for the AIAW outdoor national championships. Michelle Brown turned in a
9:41:3 3,000 meters to finish third and
quilt. Pam Schubert also qualified when
she ran a 2:09 to finish fifth in the 800
meters.
Brown came back to finish sixth in the 1,500 meters, a disappointment since she had one of the fastest times going into the meet.
KU had some other strong races in the sprints. In the 100-meter hurdles, Gwen Pask took one in 14.33 and Loti Lowry two in 16.25, but problems in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles, a race in which she was one of the favorites. During Friday's preliminaries Lowry fell over one of the hurdles and, despite having fifth, only the top four went onto the final.
IN THE 100 meters, Lori Green-Jones second at 11.7 feet, Otley of Queens first at 9.8 feet. The conference record of 11.44 during Friday's preliminaries, then came down in the finals.
KU finishes off the year with Region VI championships next weekend in Des Moines, Iowa, and the AIAW Championships in Eugene, Ore. May 23-24.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 5, 1980
15
KANSAN WANT ADS
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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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 office at 844-1583.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Waffles for fruited, purried at 9th and Illinois. Waffles for fresh fruits at 10th and Illinois. The Hot-To-The-Wall's Fresh Slices fruit waffles. The Hot-To-The-Wall'S Fresh Slices fruit waffles. Paninis on the shelf. Fifteen varieties of dry sweet potato slices. The toasted and to腐ium. Kevrani Sunday. Also selling wood chips and to腐ium. Kevrani Sunday. Also selling wood chips and to腐ium.
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ENTERTAINMENT
The White Buffalo leads the stampede to G.P. Loyd's West. WHITEMOUND rocks out Thursday, May 8. 5-5
FOR RENT
Small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Fail 843-6095 or 842-4185. tf
Office space for rent now at the area 1 building,
2923; Mass. The inner office can be changed to
blk needs. If needed and/or lower sizes 728 sq. ft.
or 800 sq. ft. Contact 8243-804 or 8347-077.
MAINSHIH 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. **if**
New 2 bedroom townhouse A,C DW Appliances and cable 1 block from the Union. Call 843-9579.
tf
COOPERATIVE LIVING an established student cooperative located within easy walking distance of the KU campus and downtown Lawrence. For more information, evenings 812-9421.
Lovely new 2 br. townhouse and apt next to
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Hanover Place Apartments
Reserve your unit today
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These all new contemporary apartments are located between 14th and 15th on the west side of Mass. Street; between Massachusetts and Kentucky. Only three blocks from K.U. and downtown. Only a few units left scurry and reserve your unit today.
Call 842-4455 or 841-1212
Mark I & II H. 4t NOTIFY RENT FOR SUMMER
1 & 2 bedrooms! 1 & 2 bedroom beds, 7 m² walk to
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direkt zur Menge for info. 823-6035 at 103 Mississippi
direkt zur Menge for info. 823-6035 at 103 Mississippi
A studio apartment partially furnished near campus. Utilities paid. Call 843-9579. tf
3 bedrooms apts. for 1680, to inform needing "low利用率" Apts. 643-7524 for information. 5-Apts. and roomals for Furnished. New University and downtown. no pets. Phone 841-5500. fff
SUBLEASE CHEAPI
2 bedroom kit! June arrival (July) Summer rate only $200! Utility paid accept electricly every access to campus (no halls!) just 9 minutes from Microsoft.
call 864-6732 or 854-6748.
NAISMITH HALL has a couple of openings for the rest of the year. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8599 any time of the day.
WHY WAIT UNTIL LATER TO MAKE YOUR
DEVICE READY? (1) Go to your
a bedroom 1-bedroom apt. now, Walking distance
to campus air-conditioned, fairly new apartment
with central heating, laundry, balcony,
bathroom off street parking C41-7646 for
cheaper rates.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN HOUSING. Christ/Bible
centred. Christian fellowship. Apply for summer
& fall. Call 842-2538 at 6 p.m.
5-5
Summer rates available at Park Plaza South
Apt. for June and July only! 1 bd/stm at:
8:35 am start at $42.00 2 months, no dao,
10:30 am start at $62.00 2 months,
come by 1928 W 25th.
Rooms with private kitchens. Close to Union.
Phone 843-0579. **tf**
Summer Sublease nice, 3 bedroom, furnished apartment. Extremely close to campus. Call 845-272-1096.
SUMMER RATES AT University Triangle Athletics
at New York University in unfitted, central silicon balcony & on
unfitted, central balcony. Balcony fees apply.
June & July rates are $175 per month 1 bid furnished
until July 20th. Fees are $485 per month 1 bid furnished
until July 20th. Fees are $635 per month 1 bid furnished
until July 20th. Fees are $915 per month 1 bid furnished
SUMMER RATES at Old Mills Apt 6 & Bentry
Rates at Old Mills Apt 5 & Bentry on bus route. Avails available May 16 thru
June; hates for June and July per person
1 hr.; hates for June and July per person
1 hr.; humiliated = utilities. Call 834-574 or
e-mail us.
Roommates share large house w/3 others. One block south of campus Furnished. Utilities paid A; C $115-110 per month. No smoking. B41-8653.
3 bedroom house on 301 Clement Court, fireplace,
2 two years old, good neighborhood, $38; 3 plus
two years old, excellent location, rates, $30; beautiful 4 bedroom house on 213
three years old, excellent location, rates, $20; 200 Millbank Road, H4
hurry!!
Villa Capit Apartments. Unfurnished & 1 b bedroom apartments available. Central air, wall air, hair-cooling quiet location; 21% blocks south of wall carry-out service; 80% students prefer private rooms. K48-8720-9100 after 5:30.
AVOID moving hassel! Need person to share male's completely furnished Summit Room 2 bedroom. Loft, laffroom, minutes from campus. $100 month, June-July. 841-0469. 5-8
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Classy 2 br. apt. near campus, unfurn. CA, share
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SUMMER SUBLEASE—nice 4 bedroom duplex,
furnished, on bus route: $100 mo. person + utilities .
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Med Center Bound? Kitten newly refurbished 2 br duplex. Kitchen new, disposal, drape, carpet, private call. Call 913-281-2878. 5-5
Female roommate needed to share new 3 bed
room house for summer. 414-6734. 5-5
SUMMER SUBLEASE-Trailride 3 bdm. serv.
185-740 gas & water paid 15-3
bedroom 843-760 gas
3 bedroom apartment very close to campus Rent
responsible. 811-565 for details. 8-5
Beautiful 2 bedroom pcat. Pool, dishwasher,
laundry facilities. On bus route 85
$325 - 745, $275 - 745
MUST SUBLEASE!! New 3 bedroom house,住
additional garage, free refrigerator. Sublease June
1-Aug. 0. Option to renew lease. Please call 81-
8326.
3 store house personally furnished. Near campus,
room, kitchen and bedroom. A room of 4 x 4 grid
preferred. $250 per month + utilities $150 devi-
ed. No lease. No pr. available. 842-502-7621.
842-502-7620
Summer Sublease. 3 bedroom Trailridge apt.
Available late May Rent negotiated.
Ballit 841-6767-611
2 large houses in nice condition. Also apartments and rooms for summer and fall. 843-1601. Evenings 841-3223. 5-5
Summer Sublease - 2 bedroom. 2 bath hgt. directly over pool. Close to campus. Call 811-263-7960.
1 bedroom summer sublease available May 1.
AC, pool. terrace. Furnished available $135. 842-
9278. eyes. Keep trying.
Meadowbrook one bedroom studio available for summer sublease. Purnished. Rent negotiable. Call Mark at 841-7173 after 5 p.m. 5-5
Studio. $160/mo. utl. paid for June and/or
anytime. Also rider needed to Juni 2013
anytime.
Medведок褐 2 bedroom apartment Pool, lighting tennis courts, cable TV. Furnished, all utilities paid except electricity. Need mature indoor space. Room to room residential for lease. Phone 841-730-8568.
One BEDROOM unfurnished apartment. One is
rented from June, $20; second is rented from
June, $20 + electricity, person or couple
per couple. Prefer mature children. No pets.
Appointment to meet you. 820-549
芭拉曼 b41-5775.
Summer Sublease: Cozy one bedroom furnished apt. Two blocks from campus. All utilities paid. Option for fall. 842-7744. 5-5
Help! Willing to substitute 2 bedroom apartment.
1½; bath. A,C, D,L; W, laundry facilities, sauna
and pool. Call 842-7018 after 5 p.m.
5-5
Summer apartment special! Excellent 2-bedroom
subspite. Available May 15th; option for fall.
See Mark 1 mark for details. Call 842-6829. 5-5
May 20-11 July 4, well-tailored fumilized equipment apt w/ kitchensite and bath, 3 blocks from Kansas Union. £150/mo utilities paid—last 10 days free—refrs, eps—pre grad student B482-5-50-5
Summer sublease. Southridge 2 bedroom, fur-
ried. a/c and pool Water paid. $335.00.
4071.
Summer subway buseption for fall, Nice large,
unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment at Harvard
Pool. Pool a/c, dwelling hall, bus route walk-
way. Call Bill 814-369-7155; mail lowe-5
Call Bill 814-369-7155; mail lowe-5
Overland Park Duplex, 2 bdm, 2BAs, AC.
Oakland garage, TV room £250,
£450, Terr. Ss. Rm. 100.
BEAUTIFUL private home for rent during summer session. 3 + bdr. off-trail street. Close to campus and shopping. Mature, reliable person(s) or family only. 841-8488 after 5 p.m.
DON'T PIT IT OFF. Make living arrangements
before the big, 2 lb. brochure,
reasonable. 841-704-96.
Summer Sublease (May 12). With option to lease in the fall. Beautiful, new furnished, one bedroom apt. Two minute walk to campus. Off street parking. 864-5632 or 842-5576. 5-5
One bedroom apt, ac, two balconies rent $24/
mon + electricity available June 1-Aug. 30.
641-6009. 5-5
Sunny 2 Buf unfurnished apartment. Available
on 1st floor, 7th floor, or near stadium.
86-928-1673; KEEP THYING! 9% off
new room.
WANTED: Grad student, faculty or married couple to live in our duplex. June 1-Aug. 30. Close to campus; 2 bd. furn. $135/mo. 864-1013 and 841-6498 after 5. Ref. required.
2 bedrooms available in FULLY FURNISHED
bathroom. AC compressor plus energy
acreage. AC garage plus many other great
location below Hollywood Hospital. Available for rent in Fairfield, CA. Call 842-7654 or ask for Mark
Roommate for modern 2 br duplex. 1, block north of 6th street Dillon's. $175.00 mo. June tilt Aug. 1. Then $125 mo. 841-3830 5-5
Sublease one bedroom of a roomy, two bedroom duplex. Walking distance and near bus route:
$122.50 mo. 841-0845. 5-5
2 br apt, near stadium. Modern, sublease 1111
August 1st. W/ fall option. Approximately $255.
month. 841-6277 after 6 p.m.
Rent now for Prestition W Meadows condo
room. Call 914-265-3500.
Place a MW, two T-compartment designer paper
table, MW oven, two T-compartment designer
paper table, Class good Jewelry. Car porch, storage & pool
class good Jewelry. Car porch, storage & pool
class good Jewelry. Also available in June.
841-0255 www.waterfronthomes.com
Summer nubileate: 2 bedrooms + loft, new com-
puters, kitchen, garage, reduced prices: $5.50
842-2596
Room, clean, quiet private bath, air conditioning, refrigerator, all utilities call 843-800-800.
1 bedroom apartment, very nice. MUST sublease
from May 19 to August 19 or any portion therein.
$135 per month. 864-2848. 5-5
Sublease for summer. 2 bedroom. Very near campus. Call 842-4334. 5-5
Share a house: Private furnished bedroom, female nonmasking. Consider group meeting dates. Price: 849.600.
Art Sublease Furnished. Price negotiable. Monthly vacancy: 842-2089.
Rommats needed to share 6 yr. old house for summer and possibly next school year. Reason rent-woman, dwr all included. Move in May 15th or after, Call 841-7788. Move in
FOR SALE
1 bedroom apartment, very nice, MUST sublease from May 19 to August 19 or any portion therein.
$135 per month 864-2484
5-5
MUST SELL: Western Flyer 3 speed bike, headlight, lock, $40. Call 842-8756. 5-5
The Swedish Shop, Holiday Plaza, 52th & Iowa,
104-736-8100; The Swedish Shop, 52th & Iowa,
104-736-8100; A pair, women's clogs are $2 each.
A pair, women's clogs are $2 each.
74-Audi 100 LS. 2 door, 4 speed, FM stereo, AC,
running well. Must sell, 74,000 ml. Save gas.
Evia 814-3971.
for sal.叫 1790 Ford Torino. $250,842-6022.
Dynasty professional football team! Totally re-
conditioned-like. new. Call Lazarius, 841-3471
after 6 p.m.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
MOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-506-900, 390 W, 6th; tfr
ELECTRICAL, 843-506-900, 390 W, 6th; tfr
Brand spanking new 1980's Datum 210—$4,279 +
tax delivered. Call 842-6442 ask for Bob Smith at
Tony's Dan虎。5-5
ROLLER SKATES. Indoor, outdoor. from $59.90.
Rickie Bike Sales. 103 Vermont. 841-6642. iff
SunSpees = Sun glasses are our specialty. Non-perscription. Reasonable selection. 1021. Mesh 841. 5770.
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress aisles. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's Furniture. 1200 New York St. N. 835-728.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Make Make. A guide to Western Civilization (1). As study guide. 2 For class use to them-1. As study guide. 2 For class use to them-1. Analyze Analysis of Western Civilization *available now from Crit. Mus. Malt书店 and Oxford Book Store.*
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $36.98, 3 year guarantee.
WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 8348-1380. TPC
90 miles per gallon. 1979 Honda CT 90 Streetcar
3923 motorcycle. Excellent condition. Call 5-545
3933
Good PA, must sell immediately. Make offer
864-2827. Steve. 5-5
Woman's Rail *Schweitzer bike*. Excellent condition. Call 842-5550 evenings and make offer. 5-2 Moving East? Share Truck rental to NH, VT. Mass. 842-5550. 5-5
Pioneer KP 500 cassette deck, 1 year old 841-
3666.
1979 Honda moped, 9 months old. Excellent con-
dition.
1979 Honda moped 9 months old. Excellent condition.
Must sell. Moving. 843-6435. 5-5
Trusted color console television. 25" screen.
Trusted color console television. $125. Also available.
842-169. 5-5
Washer/dryer and telephone. Call 843-0352. 5-5
6 foot sofa. Dark brown. Good condition. $25 or
buy Offer Call 841.3733
1960 Montego. Very good, condition. A/C. pts.
$600 or best offer. Must sell 842-9755. 5-5
Bike for sale Uni-Vega Grand Rally in brand
5006 or Laura at 842-978-6531 Call Chris at 842-
5006 or Laura at 842-978-6531
Pitcher Founder, 302, 192. A.C. P.B.S. P.T.
A.Radia, factory honeycomb cwmbs,
optional handing suspension, more. Good body,
paint, and interior. 864-2430. 5-5
1973 Ford LTD, AC. Stereo, loaded, new tires,
top shape. 60,90 mm. $550. 843-5099. 5-2
1969 WV-Economy. Tinted glass AM/FM stereo.
Mag wheel. $750 after 4, 842-6801. 5-5
Furniture for sale. Kitchen table & chairs and a small coffee table. Very reasonable. 842-7430-5. 5-9
Zentih Stereo Stereo System. Includes built-in
deck. Dealer $10 or best offer. Marks $5
2072
Suzuki, 1978 GS 550, 1700 miles,缸 absolutely perfect. Mint price, $1800 or heat. 842-284-566. 500
Sanmu SC3003 cassette deck. Pioneer HPM 40 speakers. Kenwood K700 40/wh.ch receiver. All for $400. Also small dorm size refrigerator $5.5. Call 644-593-63.
months old, $125. Call 841-3820 after 5. 5-5
Saah 928 L耳 2 door air-conditioner
Like new, Queen size bed 15 years warranty
between 4 to 6 months of maintenance; 4 speaker-
heads; 20-inch stereo; 4 speaker-phone;
$175 one year old; Dineette set; 4 chairs;
$150 each condition; 8 month condition; Call
892-323-2555.
Porsche 1971 911E, 70,000 miles. AC. 5 speed,
alloy wheels, fuel injection. 841-3741. 3-5
King-size waterbaked with frame and heater. 6-month old, ages 125. $15; Baili 841-3820 after 5. 5-9
Sofa which folds into a bed, matching rocker
head. Good condition. All for $50. 842-396-398.
842-396-399
Must still before May 15 1975 Honda 750 $1500 or make offer, 842-2927. S-5
new L87 72 BM3C 3BM3D denver coupe, van. Full
equip. $499.95. New BMW 600i coupe, van.
$990.95. 78 Hao Robust hobbit coupe, in. mk
runns good $239. 81 also square 98 id-ED
carpet,  carpet 429. for all 29 sd. yd.
Sony TA-1144 stereo amp. 30 watts pep channel.
841-3741.
5-5
If your initials are WEG, I found the wedding ring you lost. Call 843-6080 after 5 and identify to claim.
5-5
FOUND
Sony turntable/receiver, AM/FM, and speakers.
Good condition. $80. Call 841-3613. 5-5
HELP WANTED
Calculator found on Naiassi Mith. Drive. Call and give description. 842-4967. 5-5
Cook needed for sorority house. Beginning h.
mid-August. Call 843-4472. 5-5
CUSTOMER SERVICE. Do you have an account with your employer? Growth strategies and financial planning. Marketing comparative accounting services. Deployment of computerized accounting systems to BI. BSI to BTMI Main楼 RC M6188. 5-9
Executive Coordinator, KU Graduate Student Affairs (KSAG), Department of academic programs and University development, coordination of program developed by GSC. Graduate student, advanced degree candidate with several years experience, salary $40k/month, 12-monthsuate education. Salary $80k/month, 12-monthsale education. Applicant must be a Master's degree applicant. Apply online at kukugatech.com or contact the College office, Kunan University Level-3 campus.
Travel and Make $.
are looking for that extra-shard 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.
EASY EXTRA ENCLOSE $200,100 stuffing envelopes-
Garanteed-INSTORE send addressed, stamped
envelope to: Enterprises, 3039 Shirley Plase; Los Angeles, CA 90007. 5-5
Sorority house needs house man to work 24 hours/week beginning in mid-August. Call 843-5422.
EVENT SUPERVISOR Asist. Kristen Union night-tweeted builders supervise Person Training August 19th. Hours are nearly Friday Saturday, and August 26th. Requires mature, responsible person, or beyond. Requires mature, responsible person, or beyond. Begin at $30 per hour. Apply to person himself. Begin at $30 per hour. Friday. Equal Opportunity Emphasis.
MISCELLANEOUS
Give away 1 male tan & white puppy about 3
month old, well trained. K842-7711几
个
NOTICE
Get your senior class shirt. Only $5.00 B107
Union or call Greg Schnacken 804-371-3001 5-5
Enroll now! In Laurence Driving School; Receive driver license without Highway Patrol test; transportation provided; Drive now, Pay later! 821-6923. 8-8
Searching for summer work with good profit
Search no more. Call today for an interview.
Students should expect to make $250 a
week. Call 842-9731.
5-5
Enroll Now! Country Fair Tote Shop. 49th street
and 16th street. Learn to decorate. Classroom
learns. Learn Tote Decorating. Painting and
event classes for beginners to advanced Artist.
Classroom learns. Call today (417-176) or even
bathe. Call today (417-176) or even bathe.
Students~for an easy move back home rent a U-Hail Train. Responsible rates on local and one way rents. Call 843-950 or shop the service Station, 210 and Haskell, 6 to 9 p.m.
Can't afford or find a local attorney? Call Legal Aid 865-564. tf
SECOND ANNUAL FREE SPEECH FESTIVAL
Monday May 19. 7 p.m. Memorial Stadium
Everyone invited. Free prizes. 3-5
The Harbour Lake is where it's at for cold beer, pool, pinhole and unique hatcheries. Color TV and aeration for when the Hawks are away. You can go to the Harbour Lake in 103 Man. A first-class班车.
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGEY CLINIC-abuses up to 17 weeks, pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Cesarean Section. For appointment AM to AM on 10/28, 10/34, 400p, 419p, 109th St, Overland Park, KS
YOAGERES - Fellowship - Christian - Alternative
Conference 2015
8415 W. 25th, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., 843-1472,
845 W. 25th, Friday, 9:30 a.m., 843-1472
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES ORDER-READERS, as a public service to nursing home residents (who are unable to care for themselves) or for Nursing Homes (KIND), need your assistance in the care and treatment of the elderly. All KIND residents must be kind and courteous. Please call us: 813-828-3400 between five and ninety-five on KIND's phone number: 813-828-3400.
GAY COUNSELING REFERENCES through Head-
quarters, 812-2454 and KU info, 864-3564. . . .
SENDERS - Final chance to have a Class 1800
Short. Not warm left so get them now $5 per
ship. BCOO offfee BI97 Union or call Grog
Schneuck 664-3170 Weekdays.
5-5
Is copying driving you baby? Come to Encore Copy Corp and take the kinks out of your copies. Call 422-2001. 5-5
Need extra cash. Sell your old sold. Cash paid for class rings, necklaces, etc. Call now, 842-9727 or 811-7476. 5-5
Remember, Mother Loves you. Show her how you can be a part of this special day on Mother's Day 1, a month out of school, by photographing the art she gifted you every Easter or Summer. Tom or Dalia 941-728-6325 SWELLS STUDIO
Another Dice Skating Party is being sponsored by the Dice Skating Club. A large fund-raise at the last time, we so divided up our funds and raised $11.90 GOSH for the other half-half-piece. 11.90 GOSH for the other half-half-piece. Fun Sunday, May 14-5 11 p.m.-11 p.m.
TKR Alpha Chi Omega T.G.L.L.D. Party May
5-2, 4-9pm $2, prize $1 guys advance. All you
can drink. TKR parking lot. $5-
GUIDERJEFF - OUSPENSKY Center accepting students (913) 648-1469 5-5
What does live mine, rock and rail, sunshine
everybody DAY VE YET to go to yourself.
EVERYBODY May 19th from 8 am to 5 pm Satty
May 19th from 10 am to 5 pm By headmistress,
Lawrence's Critical Counsel by
headmistress.
DON'T SIT BACK! Get involved on the $en Funds
Calculation, financial aid and foreign ex-
posure. Send your questions to the
grievances, and long-range planning.
Apply now B-100 Dhillon Date: May 15-
5th
Happy birthday brides! Bartowville Tumbleweed, Pine Forest, Mimicoin, G.B.'s street sign,气质名校 Minneapolis, G.B.'s street sign,气质名校 Winnipeg, Little King Bath, Bath City, The City Park
Are you confident about your SEXUAL PREFERENCE to a woman with breasts that are at least a worm's length? Receivable services at KAAMI is available for women who wish to receive pretended intimates but not women under authorization. Appointment May 4-10.
THANK YOU  we have enjoyed an EXCELLENT semester together. Apreciation is in everyone, we made OFERREMS FRIENDSHIP and the b-friendships will last. 5-5
To that kind lil' devil *SDW* from that Bird Jee-*
Jee, in Augustan Shakespeare in *Dido and
Aeneas*, in April of 1986 in "My Daughter" in
April of 1987 in special songs like "Chuck's"
and "You Should have been something else," Sorte
Sorte would have been something else. So Sorte
would have been something else.
Dear Lt. Pointer, your forbear is farceful,
your hatch is hard, your over hands are
long. Winnipeg $18,000 Virginia $18,000 We'll never
win. Virginia $18,000 All try. It's all true.
All Pro's be it a great girl, Jenny. 5-4
For sale. Carpet "14 x 1" short brown shing. In
buy, and really cool. For information.
984-1630
Jane & Jules, what a grouwmom semester,
our party, Jerry's party with the wild beasts,
the Brewery, & strawberry daqueries. Love ya
hail! Rumnie!. 5-5
Five erase games interested in group sex. Call Keith, Bruce, Cary, Dave, and Dennis. 842-615-7330
WANTED * One vice president for local Sentinel
command of Binah Michaudl preferred.
Copy editing skills useful but not required. App-
licant must 4.1 flair before fail, practice 5-3.
Attendance to Sentinel training.
Dear Admirer, Do it again. This time, please
expose yourself! P.S. 5-5
The Entertainer Best Tan Man look-alike wins a free Tan Man bike.
1st Annual Tan Man Party Tuesday, May 6
The Moffet-Beers Band will be performing
from 8-12 p.m.
$5 includes all the free beer you can drink. Wear shorts and get $1 off.
8th and Vermont
Above Mr. Bill's
SLUIGO: We both agree that the last two years have been a tough time for us. Right? So why do you want to do more education, right? If you want to do more education, you won't be the same without you have to work. You can't just sit and watch your college job; you have to hire for more jobs, works of Potter, writer, warrior, lieutenant, Treasurer House, IT department, Chapter Two training, nursing and care, and so on. The job is really hard yet, even if I can quit my year next year, ya know? Even I can quit my year next year, ya know? ConfirmationsGrade—I'll learn Love you all the way.
To Davie & Stace-Here's to a great 3 years.
Davie, Stace-Here's to a great 3 years.
pumpkin stealing the stakes; the team we made it
to in November 2014;
daytime wrestling on Tuesday night on Wednesday,
friday night on Saturday; Gun Club basketball on
Saturday at the Hive; daytime football at Belfast-Hire at the Hive; Fare, living with a
them, the same; D.V. high school MGM's, a
the same; D.V. high school MGM's, a
Derby Hire, BCG, Paddle, Wonder of Woman,
wonder of Woman, CALL, MP Good luck in KB TU
calling us: CALL, MP Good luck in KB TU
WARNING: Jeannan will charge you for her
own typing mistakes.
5-5
1
SERVICES OFFERED
EXPERT TUTORING: MATH 000-102 call 824
5785. MATH 115-750 call 824 STATISTICS
tutor series CIS 100-600 call 824
tutor series CIS 100-600 EXAMI
and SPANISH call 834-707.
PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT is available at Alice at the House of Uhuru Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from AM to 5 PM Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 1 PM on Saturday at A88 Msr
new tennis clauses start each Saturday. Licensed,
responsible instructor. C. Gels. 822-5858 or
842-7063.
Looking for the perfect gift idea! We've got it!
ASTA singing Telegrams 842-8741 5-5
TYPING
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4580. T3
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476 TP
MASTERMINDS professional typing. Fast, occu-
rate, reliable. Spelling, grammar corrected. Call:
841-2387
Experimented thyroid–types, dissertations, term
treatments. In 1982, corrected selective Bacillus
p. m. 458-4210.
Accurate, experienced tystl, IBM correcting
Selective, Call Donna, 842-2744. ff
Techni Call Center
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. These, dissertations, edit/
layout./call. Joan Call 842-9127. TPC
Experienced: Typist—term papers, thesis, mile.
IEC electric IMSL Proofreading, spelling corrected.
843-3554, Mrs. Wright. 1f
Experienced KU typist. IBM Correcting Solitaire
Quality work. References available. Sandy, even
if & weeksend. 768-3818.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, corrective Sclecture Call,
Ses 4-1378
Encore is Tin Ton at Tyning! 849.2001
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done-
ments, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty. 842-
6097 after S and weekends. tf
Honest typing and editing. Tear paper, thesis,
dissertations, resumes. Cargon or nylon ribbon.
Anne, 842-7108. 5-5
WANTED
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE Fast, reliable.
Iron fence clate 842-507 evening 6:35
11.00 and weekend.
I would like to type your term papers, thesis,
dissertation, resume, etc., Reasonable rates, Karen
J. Bentley
Typing, all kinds, Fast, accurate, proofreading,
and grammatical corrections. 882-8569. 5-3
IRON FENCE TIPING SERVICE fact, reliable.
accurate. IBM TPIC cuple. 412-2507 evenings to
11:00 and weekends. 5-5
I am looking for a student married couple to work as a summer humane home on lake Chapin, NV. I will be responsible for a weekly workshop for example. Provided: Your own private residence or swimming pool, mountain climbing area, to give name of local person who can provide to give name of local person who can provide. Write Oceance 1000 Sunset Drive. Please: Write Oceance 1000 Sunset Drive.
Cash for good used records. Exile Records, 15 W
9th. 842-3059 t
Female 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
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 roommates) need for next year at
Hawaiian Towers $975.42; Bali $1,411.00 5.5
Wanted female roommate, fall spring semester.
841-8290
5-5
$122.50 plus 1' utilities. 841-5064. 5-5
plus 1' summer computer room.
Person to share house for summer, $17/meet,
utilities, #42-0038.
5-5
Female roommate wanted. Close to campus.
$122.50 plus 1' utilities: 841-5064. 5-5
Liberal, studious male upper classman for fall,
campus, to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath apt. Close
to campus. Call Mark 841-2987. 5-1
Female roommate: Summer semester. Own room.
$103 + 1² elec. non-smoker accepted. $82.
Roommate: Summer semester. Own room.
$103 + 1² elec. non-smoker accepted. $82.
Male roommate, student, non-smoker/ Sunmer-
Fall semester; $120 month + 1$ utilities. Pool
and tennis courts; 941-5170. 5-5
Houston bound on June 1. Are you interested in sharing a 'U-Haul truck' 841-7595 5-1
2 people need ride to Tampa Florida area. Friday May 17. Help gas and drive. Little luggage. Phone 843-2551 or 843-6290. 5-5
2 need 10 rooms to share a 3b room, townhouse at Trailridge June 1-mid August. $125 per mo. + 1-utilities. Call 841-8881 (ask for Shari) or 842-3629 (Jay) after 5 p.m. 5-5
Want to buy used Judo gI. Call Ken: 841-4728.
Dnz 847-.4418  MHz 843-4725  6.0
The Beat, independent and peaceful man who likes the Beatle, early morning running, vegetarian cooking and a love of mindful folks who need a good housewife. Old Amsterdam tobacco preferred. Call John at 516-3731.
Wanted. Female roommate to share 3 bdm, apt for summer $110/mth. 1/3 unit/181-3879
Selective male graduate student seeking a comparable male roommate for Fall/S spring in McColum. Prefer non-smoker. Call Larry at 842-1484 for mutual interview.
Female roommate needed. For next school year
4 bdrm house. Real close to campus. Call 8423.
$429 5-5
Female roommate to share new 3 outfits...
June-Aug. $110 + 1/3 utilities. A/C, pets OK.
Call 841-69197.
House or apt, to rent June & July. Plus
14 yr. old am. $100 to $150 price range.
Also wanted rates to Bender, John Conn.
Visit Charles Hollytree, 846-1634 or 1-85-
723-3257
Wanted 1.5 librarians to share 3-lr. home
library. Libraries Available. immediate 841,
5468, 5469.
Mal) medical student to share apartment with
walking distance of KUWK 842-9087. 5-5
Female renal wanted for fall spring semester.
Call. Call 841-0903
Wanted: 2-3 female roommates to share large 2-
story house for 80-81. Call 841-6285.
Someone who can appreciate living in luxury
this summer for pennies. Only $25 mgo gets
your own room in a beautiful a. c., townhouse.
Call 813-1453
5-5
Graduate student wanted to share 2-bedroom
apartment for summer. Available immediately.
Very close to campus. Price negotiable. Call Gail.
646-1692
3-5
CARPOOL—need to enter a carpool from Lawrence to Olathe for the summer. Lens 843-7026-5 4
ADVERTISE
U
D
K
ADVERTISE
16
Monday, May 5, 1980
Library, exam schedule
KU library hours and the bus schedule will remain the same during final examinations, but will be reduced during building hours also will remain the same.
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Watson Library will be open from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., after finals are completed until the summer session begins before Christmas, the course dean叶dean of the Library, said last week.
Class time
7:30 a.m. MWF
7:30 a.m. TRS
8 a.m. TR
8:30 a.m. MWF
8:30 a.m. MWF
9:30 a.m. TRS
9:30 a.m. TRS
10:30 a.m. MWF
10:30 a.m. TRS
11:00 a.m. TR
11:30 a.m. MWF
11:30 a.m. MWF
12:30 a.m. MWF
12:30 a.m. TR
1 p.m. TR
1:30 p.m. MWF
1:30 p.m. MWF
2:30 p.m. MWF
2:30 p.m. TR
3:30 p.m. TR
3:30 p.m. TR
4 p.m.
4:30 p.m. Exceptions to the schedule
Languages Biology 109
Biology 109 and 241
Computer Science 200 & 600
English 059 and 101
Applied English
Math 062, 115, 111, 122 and 131
Language 101 and 110
Exam time
Monday May 12 2 p.m.
Wednesday May 14 7 p.m.
Friday May 9 9 p.m.
Friday May 9 9 p.m.
Friday May 16 9 p.m.
Monday May 12 9 p.m.
Monday May 12 9 p.m.
Monday May 17 9 p.m.
Tuesday May 13 9 p.m.
Wednesday May 14 9 p.m.
Thursday May 8 9 p.m.
Wednesday May 14 9 p.m.
Friday May 16 2 p.m.
Monday May 12 2 p.m.
Tuesday May 13 2 p.m.
Wednesday May 7 2 p.p.
Thursday May 8 2 p.p.
Thursday May 8 2 p.p.
Wednesday May 14 2 p.p.
Wednesday May 7 7 p.p.
Thursday May 15 2 p.p.
Thursday May 12 2 p.p.
Monday May 12 7 p.p.
Thursday May 8 7 p.p.
Tuesday May 17 7 p.p.
Thursday May 15 2 p.p.
Friday May 9 2 p.p.
Thursday May 8 7 p.p.
Thursday May 7 7 p.p.
Wednesday May 14 7 p.p.
Thursday May 15 2 p.p.
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they take off their hoods and are introduced to the members of Pach
Society...
The 1973 Kansan article reported that Pach members were instrumental in the formulation of University and Student Senate codes in the spring of 1969.
From page one
PACH'S POWER, HOWEVER, appears to have diminished.
"When it's something secret, it kind of gloats out of proportion." Ken Meutel wrote in a letter to President of Beta Theta Psi. "Pach really doesn't do much. It is not a very difficult task."
The alleged membership list included only five members of the 125-member Student Senate.
But one of the alleged members was student body president Greg Schnacke. However, Schnacke denied that he belonged to Pach.
"All I know is what I read in the back of the yearbook," he said. "I don't know anything about it."
Six others had almost identical responses about their alleged involvement in Pach, saying they knew what came from the Jayhawker.
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Other student senators on the list were Hugh Simpson, business senator; Eric Behrens and Matt Keenan,艺术 Arts and Business; and Bill Venables, IPC senator.
J. T. LADENBURGER, Grainfield junior and allegedly the top man in Pach, said, "I've never even heard of it. What is it?"
In addition, the list included only six members of Student Senate committees.
None of those on the list were student members of the five University Senate committees, the Parking and Traffic Board and the Division of the University Judiciary.
Only two of those listed—Snackbe and Tom Worth, Wichita senior—are members of one of three University Council committees.
MUCH OF PACH'S reputed power is based on student elections, according to one former member, who requested anonymity.
"If you want to run, you'll have a bell at a too time if you are a 'member,' he said. "If you're not a 'member,' president, you don't have of a chance unless you are aligned with Pach. It is very difficult."
But that contention has hardly held true in
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And although Schnacke was elected student body president by a narrow margin this year, another person on the list, Ron Jankus, lost his bid to Margaret Berlin last year.
recent campus elections. Alleged Pach members held only five of 36 available offices in February.
"There's always been an insistence that they're working behind the scenes," Donald Alderson, of student services, who has been a supervisor at the school that they have that much effect."
Pach's only real power apparently lies within the fraternity system.
IFC PRESIDENT Dani Bolen and vice president Bill Venable were on the alleged
membership list, but neither could be reached for comment.
Eight current or recent fraternity presidents also were on the list.
And some suggest that Pach's influence is actually felt through non-traditional channels.
"They know people," Reynolds said. "They can make their voices heard even though they're not in a position of power. They are not as powerful to take their opinion more highly than others."
A Pach member who said he had not been especially active in Society affairs discounted that possibility.
"I don't think their word carries any more weight than any other students", he said.
Don't miss this costume extravaganza
ONE TICKET
$ 3.00
BEAUX-ARTS BALL
MAY 5, 1980 Bpm-'1am
AT
"THE ENTERTAINER"
Bth & Wermont
BYOB
sponsored by
KU School of Architecture
and Urban Design
Everyone is welcome, see you there.
The wall is made of logs.
Public Showing
Contemporary Sculpture of
R. Gregory Walstrom
in Satdoc Garden
1128 Ohio. Lawrence. Ks.
May 25, 1980----2:00 pm
HIRD RETAIL LIQUORS
In the Westridge Shopping Center 6th and Kasold Drive Lawrence, Kansas
Complete
KEG BEER
Service
- Reserved Equipment - All Domestic &
Budweiser
TASTEBUDS
IN
"NO PLATE LIKE HOME"
OH NO! HE'S EATING AT HIS FOLKS' PLACE TONIGHT!
REMEMBER YOUR MANNERS!
DON'T PLAY WITH YOUR FOOD!
EAT ALL YOUR VEGETABLES OR NO DESSERT!
WHOA
WHY DOES HIS MOTHER WAIT TILL HE'S COMING TO DINNER TO TRY ALL THESE WEIRD "101 WAYS WITH LIVER" RECIPES?
HANG IN THERE GUYS...
MOM JUST SAID THERE'S
APPLE PIE NEXT!
Japanese
HANG IN THERE GUYS... MOM JUST SAID THERE'S APPLE PIE NEXT!
AND POP JUST ASKED HIM IF HE'D LIKE A...
I
BUDWEISER! YEA!! FAR OUT!!!!
GOOD OL' POP!
HE ALWAYS DID
HAVE TASTE!
GOOD OL' POP!
HE ALWAYS DID
HAVE TASTE!
CLIC!
THINK IT'S HEREDITARY?
BUD BUD
WHY DO YOU THINK
THEY CALL 'EM
TASTEUBUDS ANYWAY!
CLIC! THINK IT'S HEREDITARY?
BUD BUD
KING OF BEERS® • ANHEUSER BUSCH, INC. • ST LOUIS