University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.151 Thursday, July 3, 1980
A
10
Anti-draft group to protest Carter's registration order
President Carter yesterday officially ordered four million 19- and 20-year-old men to register with the Selective Service during the two-week period beginning July 21.
Bv HURST LAVIANA
Carter's order will require all men born in January, February or March 1960 to register at their local post offices on Monday, July 21. Men April, May or June 1960 will register on July 22.
Men born in July, August or September will register on July 23, and men born in October, November or December will register on July 24.
Friday, July 25 will be a make-up day for those who were unable to register on the scheduled day.
Staff Reporter
MEN WHO were born in 1961 will register according to the same schedule from Monday, July 28 through Friday, August 1. All 18-year-olds will turn 19 in 1980 must register this summer.
Each registrant will be required to give his name, address, phone number, date of birth and social security number. Beginning Jan. 1, 1981, he will be required to register when they turn 18.
Joan Lamb, public affairs officer for the Selective Service System in Washington, D.C., said that men who failed to register were "bloody their heads needlessly."
"It's not the president's intent to draft
it," she added. "It's only in the event of a
national emergency."
"Having the names of all these young people in a computer file is a clear sign of a growing tendency of the state to interfere in the privacy of individuals," he said.
But Nick Paretsky, Lawrence sophomore and spokesman for the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, said yesterday that he and other organization members have been walking through the city encouraging young men to ignore the registration law.
WENDY
Paretsky said the registration order was part of a "very ominous trend."
Failure to register is a felony that is punished by a maximum of five years in prison or 10,000.
LAMB SAID that during the height of the Vietnam War, the number of men who did not register was not significant. She said U.S. Census estimates showed that virtually all draft
age men were registering and she saw no reason
significant number would refuse to
register the new.
Jack Harris, Lawrence postmaster, the post office had been the target of anti-drug enforcement action.
"A lot of people are bothered by registration." The word "as" is as it another step toward bringing back the data.
"We just don't think there's going to be a problem with windows and windows." he said.
Paretsky said his organization would hold a 'Festival of Life' on July 20 in South Park, where he will speak about his work.
But Pareksey said that the non-compliance rate could run as high as 5 to 10 percent.
He said he hoped to enlist 40 to 50 volunteers to picket the post office during the two-week registration period, which begins the following day.
Harris said that he and other postmasters across the country attended training sessions last week in which the mechanics of registration were explained. But said that the government ordered him not to discuss registration procedures.
Cheerleading techniques sometimes look simpler than they actually are. Jeannine Harvey, Topeka, learned the hard way yesterdays afternoon after misjudging a jump onto the back of Wendon Horton, and her team was praised by coach Rick Sturda for their performance.
"I can't say a thing," he said.
Sales of drug paraphernalia may be banned in Lawrence
Staff Reporter
The city of Lawrence may join the hundreds of other cities in 43 states that have enacted laws designed to put head shops and drug paraphernalia manufacturers out of business.
By LAURA LUCKERT
The Lawrence City Commission decided at Tuesday night's meeting to send for a copy of the United States Department of Justice's Model Drug Paranhernalia Act.
APARENTLY THIS DOES not upset the majority of those the sell drug paraphernalia in Lawrence
Mark Williams, manager of Bokonon, 12 East
8th St., said that Bokonon sells many other things
through its retail location.
An employee at White Light, 704 Massachusetts St., said she thought their business might be hurt, but only slightly because they sell other items such as posters, cards and incense.
"If they outlawed it, we would concentrate on selling clothes, posters, jewelry and the other things."
Gas tap stirs renters' anger
Bob Schumann, city commissioner, said by doing nothing about the sale of drug paraphernalia they would be agreeing to it, but by restricting their use; they would be showing their official displeasure.
By CHICK HOWLAND Staff Reporter
FLORIDA'S DRUG paraphernalia law, however, makes the possession of rolling papers puns.
"People who don't want it forced on them shouldn't be subjected to it," Carter said. "A punishment."
Mayor Ed Carter said if such an ordinance discouraged just one child from trying drugs, the state could stop that.
Until recently, some residents of Crescent Apartments, 1815 W. 24th St., have, without their knowledge, been paying for the outside lighting at the complex.
Marci Francisco, city commissioner, said Gov. Carvin vetooed Overland Park's drug paraphernalia ordinance because of its vagueness. She also said some of the ordinances have been adopted by cities and counties have been tested in court and found to be unconstitutional.
Weather
The owner and manager of the complex said that only three lines were tapped. But Marion Belcher, Crescent resident, said six lines were tapped.
CARTER ALSO SAID there were parents who did not want drug paraphernalia advertised.
Residents from six of the apartments have been footing the bill for the lighting. The management said they did not know the lines were tapped.
The lighting cost them twice the normal gas bill, residents said this week.
Linda Frankenfeld, manager of the apartments owned by the Heritage Management Corporation, said Tuesday that the tapped apartments would begin receiving $14 each month to cover the extra cost. But Belcher said $14 was not enough.
The weather forecast for the Lawrence area for over the Fourth of July weekend calls for mostly sunny skies with temperatures nearing the 100 mark. The skies today will be partly cloudy with a high of 90 and southeastern winds from 18-20 mph. The low tonight will be about 70, with a 30 percent chance of thundershowers. Tomorrow will be hot and sunny with the high temperature should be about 100. The recent chance of thundershowers tomorrow night and the low temperature will be in the mid 60s. Temperatures Saturday will again be around 100 with sunny skies and little chance of rain.
Belcher, who said he used more gas than most of the tenants because he had a washer and dryer, said those who had a tap on their lines averaging $20 to $23 higher gas bills than his.
Staff Reporter
Frankenfeld said that apartment 10909 is one of those tapped. But there also may be a tap on 10909.
"My bills were extremely high during the winter and I kept my thermostat to 80 to 70 degrees."
was cold when they came inside," Mary Ward, who lives in apartment 180D, said. "And I still get a 40 to $50 bill, and it really shocked me. I don't know, maybe there is a connection."
Hannelo Thorp, who lives in one of the tapped apartments, will be nine months pregnant next month when she and her husband will be forced to move.
Rick Plush, president of Heritage, said the gas taps had nothing to do with the non-renewal of Tahoe.
Two of the residents whose lines were tapped have been told their leases will not be renewed. Ward said Frankenfield asked her not to come back, but did not formally evict her.
Frankenfeld said she was exercising section 18 of the agreement to not renew anyone's lease if the agreement is terminated.
Debbie Davis, who subleased her apartment to friends for the summer, said that when she found out about the gas taps she was told her lease would not be renewed.
Davis said that Frankenfeld told her she has beenLEASE because she fears her friends had driven a jeep on the street.
"It's just an excuse," she said.
Davis said that she did not know whether the $1 reimbursement for the gas was enough money.
"They could tell me anything," she said. "I wouldn't know."
Davis said that Frankenfeld told her she had
send Davis a check for the reimbursement of the gas bills.
"She said she'd put it on my deposit," Davis
but heh, you know they're not going to
give me money.
William Salome, vice president and general manager of the Kansas Public Service Gas Co. Inc., said yesterday that the previous manager of the apartments knew about the gas taps and gave those residents who had taps a credit on their bill.
"I have no idea why the present management didn't know," he said.
Thirteen of the complex's 24 gas lamps are broken and are leaking gas.
Several other complaints have been made by Crescent residents.
"I do want to say that their incompetence is phenomenal." Ward said.
"We keep repairing them as fast as we can."
Forks stick in, she said. She said those polled sticks stuck in the floor.
But Belcher said the lamps have been broken for three years.
Some of the gas lines from the apartment buildings to the lamps run above ground and will have to be buried 12 inches below the dirt, Jim Lawrence Fire Department chief, said yesterday.
"You walk past them and that gas is overpowering at times," he said.
Michael Edwards
Plush said all gas running to outside lamps would be cut off until the lines were repaired.
I.
Action chief appointed without open search
By MARK PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
Mike Edwards, acting director of Affirmative Action, was named yesterday to be permanent director of the office by Del Rivers of his last act as executive vice chancellor.
The appointment was made without the search process the office of Affirmative Ac- tion.
Edwards, 35, was appointed under a provision of the University's Affirmative Action Program to ensure that available an attempt shall be made to identify, consider and promote qualified individuals within the University whose commitment would further affirmive action goals.
The position of permanent director became vacant two weeks ago when the resignation of former director Bonnie Ritter was announced.
EDWARDS SAID YESTERDAY that there
would be "no problem" of credibility of the office because of his selection. He said his position held given him the experience needed to upgrade the Affirmative Action Plan and to put it in line with federal regulations.
"We particularly need to reassess when we then Edwards said." I think the impulse is then the result.
He said the contacts with advisory groups, various deans of schools and chairmen of departments he made when he was installed in May and November months ago would continue to be an asset.
Shankel said, "In discussing Mike and his capabilities we were all very impressed with the positive effort he has made to improve communication.
"He has done an outstanding job. He has taken an extremely positive approach toward helping the University achieve its affirmative action goals."
See ACTION page two
Court abortion decision sparks conflict
By SHAWN McKAY
Staff Reporter
About 300,000 women nationwide will no longer have the opportunity to seek a medically safe and legal abortion because of the recent Supreme Court rulng banning Medicaid funds for abortions, a representative for the National Abortion Rights Action League said yesterday.
Terry Dirks, the league's registered bobbyist, said, "About one-third of all abortions prior to the Hyde Amendment were medicated funded and the number of women will be seriously affected."
The Supreme Court's 5-4 decision on Monday upheld the Hyde Amendment. The Amendment袋 medicinal funds for abortions except when a woman's life is endangered by childbirth, when a rape or an incest is promptly reported, and when two doctors determined that childbirth would
cause "severe and long-lasting physical health damages to the mother."
PROPONENTS OF THE Hyde Amendment, termed the Supreme Court decision "a major victory in the fight to secure life for the unborn fetus."
A spokesman from St. John's Catholic Church, who wished not to be identified, said, "This is the first step in getting Congress to instigate a right to amendment guaranteeing rights to the fetus."
Forcing the mother to bear the child will cost the taxpayers ten times more to provide pre-ventive care.
Dirks said, "Some women and their families are going to have to make great personal sacrifices in order to secure an abortion. Some women will be forced into bearing an unwanted child."
to the child that it would to pay for the abortion, she said.
"The ruling will increase the number of self-induced abortions." Dirks said. "When women have no possibility of getting the funds, they will turn to a self-induced abortion or to an illegal abortion. The consequences will often mean a loss of health and, in some cases, death."
THE DANGER in illegal abortions is that most of the people who perform them will disregard cleanliness and proper medical procedures, Dirks said.
"Certainly some desperate women will resort to those techniques," she said. "In many cases there have been deaths resulting from illegal abortions.
See ABORTION back page
"As much as 4 percent of the women who un-
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, July 3.1980
Capsules
Daily Kansan
From United Press International
Court rules for open trials
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled in a 7-1 decision yesterday that think tanks may be allowed to publish a last chance report.
But last resort to insure farmland to a defendant. However, a spokesman for Kansas broadcasters yesterday said that the ruling doesn't go far enough.
Lance Ross, of Radio station KANU and president of the Association of News Broadcasters in Kansas, said guidelines should be set out stating what information they would like to see.
He said the absence of guidelines leaves the door open for lower court judges to find an excuse to keep the press and public out of courtrooms.
The majority of the justices declined to enumerate the circumstances under which a trial could be closed, except to say that "absent an overriding interest articulated in the findings, the trial of a criminal case must be open to the public."
Civil Justice Warren Burger, delivering the court's opinion, said there is no specific provision in the Constitution guaranteeing access to trials. But he
"We hold that the right to attend criminal trials is implicit in the guarantees of the First Amendment; without the freedom to attend such trials, which people have exercised for centuries, important aspects of freedom of speech and of the press could be eviscerated."
The decision came exactly one year after the court ruled in the Gannett Newspapers case that judges had wide discretion to close pretrial hearings
Senate okays weapons bill
WASHINGTON - The Senate yesterday approved a $1.91 billion weapons bill that will be the production of the MX missile, begin development of a nuclear deterrent and the re-armament of its air force.
The Senate passed the arms procurement bill, the largest in the nation's history. 84-3 and sent it to a congressional conference committee to work out how much to spend.
In the final hours of consideration, the Senate rejected 89-3, a move by Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohio, to deploy the controversial MX missile across the Atlantic.
Instead, the bill authorizes the immediate full-scale development of the MX, with initial deployment of 100 missiles in Utah and Nevada despite strong opposition there. The Pentagon is directed to study the feasibility of basing the second 100 planned missiles elsewhere in the Southwest.
The Senate worked overtime on the bill, voting early yesterday to authorize $81 million for research on a new strategic bomber. The plans would be derived from the B-1 or the FB-111—or would be an entirely new aircraft.
And, to the relief of Army leaders, the Senate sidestepped a move by naval senators to cut Army manpower 25,000 to force the service to deploy.
The bill also contains provisions for increased benefit for the military, including an 11.7 percent pay hike.
Blacks seek aid for Miami
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—President Jimmy Carter and the NAACP will be the target of mass massacre on the president addresses the ground level in the city a holiday yesterday.
The demonstration by the Congress of Racial Equality and local black groups will "make demands on the federal government and the NAACP" for use of federal aid to riot-ravaged Miami, CORE director of public relations George Holmes said.
CORE Chairman Roy Innis scheduled an afternoon news conference to announce demands by CORE and local black leaders for using the $71 million in federal aid Carter has recommended to rebuild areas of Miami ravaged in rioting in May, Holmes said.
Among the black demands, Holmes said, was that Liberty City—parts of which are in Miami, parts in unincorporated areas of Dade County—be incorporated as an independent city "so blacks know the federal aid dollars will go directly to them," Holmes said.
Jury finds Davis not guilty
LYNDON-A jury yesterday acquitted a sobbing Deborah Davis who maintained she shot her husband on Christmas Day rather than suffer further sexual sadism and possible imprisonment in a homemade wooden coffin.
Davis, 22, rushed into the arms of friends and well-wishers following the verdict in the eight-day murder trial and said she planned to begin a new life.
"Look out, here comes college," she said with tears flowing down her cheeks. "Right now I look forward to going to college and making something
It took the six-man, six-woman jury in Osceola County nearly seven hours of deliberation over a two-day period to reach the innocent verdict. Prosecutor Curtis Loehring said it was not clear what the judge had ordered.
"When you kill someone in cold blood you expect the jury to come back with something other than not guilty," he said.
Davis, who uses her maiden name, was tried for shooting her husband of six months, James Carnutt, in the back of the head as he lay sleeping on their bed.
She never denied she pulled the trigger. But she told jurors that after years of sexual abuse—including torture with pins, rubber balls and an electric cattle prod and imprisonment in an underground tank—she began to fear for her life.
Davis said the final decision to lay her husband came after Curnut, 31, told her he was planning to build a plywood coffin, wrap her in adhesive tape like a mummy and keep her alive but imprisoned beneath her bed. She said the firmmy had his threat by finding a catheter and an air pump while he napped.
Wolf Creek delay projected
TAPEKA-Completion of the Wolf Creek nuclear power plant will be delayed since 10 months past the scheduled completion date of April 1983, the latest date for such a project.
Joseph W. Mulhallton, supply and engineering manager for Kansas Electric Power Cooperative, said he was told of the postponed completion date by the chairman of the board of Kansas Gas and Electric Co., which is responsible to operate the state's first nuclear plant under construction near Burlington.
Muhholland said the completion date is being set back because of delays in construction and also in licensing of the plant by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. A letter from the NRC, presented as evidence, said the holdup had been caused by the lack of preoccupation with its investigation of the Three Mile Island nuclear accident.
The delay will boost the cost of the nuclear plant from a previous estimate of more than $1.3 billion to a "ceiling" of $1.5 billion, Mulhall estimated. Cost estimates on the plant have changed several times since it was proposed at an estimated cost of $483 million.
The testimony came in the second day of reopened hearings into KEPCs with 13 percent of the nuclear plant. KEPCo needs KECP permission to make the purge.
Pope donates ring to poor
RIE DE JANEIRO, Brazil—In an unprecedented gesture, Pope John Paul yesterday gave his massive gold ring of office to the people of a hillside Rio slum and vowed the church would fight for the poor and against social injustices.
"I want to give my ring to your parish," the pontiff said as he pulled off the cross-shaped gold ring which he has worn on his right hand since his election
It was an unprecedented gesture and an expression of the pope's overwhelming concern for Bras's poor, about 1.8 million of whom live in slums in Africa.
The pope, on the third day of his 12-day trip, handed the ring to Father Italo Coelho, the Rio de Janeiro archiocese's slum representative, who handed it over to Father Benjamin of the hillside Vidigal slum's church overlooking Ipanaema Beach.
Fitzgerald
Thursdav. July 3
The Graduate Women's Group meets at noon in the Cork Room in the Kansas Union
Thursday, July 3
Graduate Women's Group
Episcopal Service
The Episcopal Service will be held in Danforth Chapel at noon.
It's Jayhawk night at Royals Stadium. The Royals will battle the Seattle Mariners at 7:35 p.m. Sponsored by the KU Alumni Association.
Daily Kansan
Country Rock
Used Parts, a country rock band, will play at the Off The Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.
Sunday, July 4
Fireworks
All University offices and classes will be closed for the July 4 holiday.
The Lawrence Jaycees will sponsor a fireworks display and band concert in the Kansas Memorial Stadium beginning at 6 p.m. The guest speak
On Campus
will be Gov. John Carlin. Tickets are $160. The price
Pat's Blue Ridgid Band will play at the Lawrence Opera House. Doors open at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 5
The Midwestern Music Camp will hold its concert at 1 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
Opera House
Concert
The Clinton Lake dedication will be held from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Clinton Lake. The Kansas Memorial Stadium will wet grounds, backup site for the farm.[21]
Clinton Lake
The Royals will meet the Seattle Mariners again at 7:35 p.m. in Royals Stadium.
Baseball
Reggae
Traxx, a Jamaican Reggae band, will play at Off The Wall Hall, 735 New Hampshire. Doors open at 8:30.
Opera House
Pat's Blue Riddish Band will play at the Lawrence Opera House. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Sunday.
High School Speech and Debate Camp registration will be held all day in Room 3090 Wesson Hall
Debate Camp
Track Camp
The department of intercollegiate athletics will hold the KU Coaches Track and Field Camp all day, for boys and girls ages 13-17.
Carillon Recital
Albert Gerken, University Carillonur,
will hild a recital at 3 p.m. The concert is free.
hild
The Sunday evening worship service will be held at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread.
Baseball
The Royals will meet the Seattle Mariners at 1 p.m. in Royals Stadium.
Heat jacks up electric bills
By NANCY SEARLE Staff Reporter
The cool front that swept through Lawrence yesterday morning offered temporary relief from the hot and dry weather of the past two weeks, but students will be reminded of the hot weather when they get their utility bills in August.
Some of the electricity required during the heatwave had to be produced by older plants using more expensive fuels.
The added cost for these fuels will be passed along to consumers, Hal Hudson, spokesman for Kansas Power and Light, said yesterday.
Although the exact cost is not known yet, the added cost shown on August bills may be as much as one half cent per kilowatt hour. Hudson said.
The average student probably uses fewer than 1,000 KWH per month, so this extra charge will probably cost each student less than $5.
Mall to cost more if downtown
Electricity bills will also rise this month because of a 17 percent rate increase authorized June 1 by the Kansas Corporation Commission.
By LAURA LUCKERT Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Although the proposed downtown mall would cost $5 million to $6 million more than a suburban mall, the proposed mission is in favor of the downtown mall.
a Briscoe, Maphis, Murray and Lamont, Inc., one of six consulting firms interviewed by the Lawrence City firm, said it estimated that because of the cost of land and parking in Lawrence, there would be a $2 million to $6 million difference between the cost of building a building and the cost of building a suburban mall.
The Commission Tuesday narrowed the field from six to three consulting firms as candidates for tackling a downtown redevelopment study.
The three firms chosen were American City Corporation, Columbia, Md. Trka, Pettigrew Allen and Associates, Teresa Borg Teskia and Associates, Favron, III.
SEVERAL CONSULTING FRIRS suggested that the city begin its study without any preconceived ideas about whether the mail should be downtown or open. The representatives suggested that they "write the slate clean."
But that was not what the Commission wanted to hear. Mayor Ed Clark said the idea of an enclosed room was not a solution from the beginning because of an offer
by one developer who is willing to develop the downtown area. Three major retailers have expressed interest in moving to Lawrence.
The consulting firms said it was difficult, if not impossible to attract major retailers to an open mall area.
However, a representative of the consulting firm Trika, Pettigrew, Allen and Payne, said that if Sears, the largest retailer in the United States, were to open a store, other retailers would follow.
ACCORDING TO THE commissioners, Sears, Pennys and Macys have all shown interest in setting up stores in Lawrence.
Commissioner Barkley Clark, said the commissioned wanted to be cautious in dealing with retailers because they have large numbers of customers that might hurt business downtown.
Representatives of American City Corporations and Robert Teskai and others in the city encourage retailers and other types of activities such as movies and restaurants in the downtown area. They are residential areas should be developed.
The representatives of all six consultant firms agreed that a downtown enclosed shopping mall would be more
All of the consulting firms interviewed were unanimous on several suggestions to the Commission on the feasibility of the downtown mall.
expensive than a suburban shopping mall.
BECAUSE THE COST of a downtown mall must be absorbed by public funds, all the consultant firms emphasized the need to involve citizens in the decision, whether through interviewing special camps, or surveying the general public.
"It is a joint public and private venture," said Nick Trkla of Trkla, Pettigrew, Allen and Payne. "You can't make it work without the public."
Robert Teska, of Robert Teska and Associates, said the opinion of neighborhood groups in Lawrence was essential. Anytime public funds were used, he said, citizens should be informed and involved.
Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, Cleveland shopping center developers, are scheduled to present their proposal for a 400,000 square foot enclosed shopping mall July 17 in the Lawrence High School cafeteria. The commissioners said they hoped to have a consulting firm chosen by July 17.
Action . . .
from page one
Edwards said he had always insisted the University comply with the plan, and that his appointment as permanent doctor would allow him to be more active.
"IN THE PAST, there were things I was not able to do because it might have jeopardized Bonnie's position as a leader. Now I'm able to do those sorts of things."
Ritter said, "I wish him well and good luck. I hoped open discussion would allay the concerns of people who had questioned the process of his selec-
Clarence Dillingham, former acting director of Affirmative Action, said, "I
can't comment. I am going to put my ear to the rail and talk to some other people and see what they think. I might say something later."
BOB SHELTON, associate professor of religious studies, said, "I thought the appointment was a mistake. I told Del Shankel that when he asked my opinion. In spite of the justification, it is not in line with the Affirmative Action Plan.
"They have cited other appointments as precedents for this action. If they did it in the past, they are still wrong."
Shelton said the effect on the office's credibility within the University would be negative.
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Downtown. 843-7588
The Empire Strikes Back
Ev. 7:00 and 9:45
Only Maintenance 2:00
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The Blues Brothers
H
Starring John Belushi and Dan Ackeyed
Ev. 7:30 and 6:30
Hillcrest
With A. Rowan. 842-8600
Last showing
Wholly Moses
PG
Starting Budley Moore
Ev. 7:40 and 9:35
Starting Friday
1. Airplane
Ev. 7:00 to 15
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2. Rough Cut
Starting Burst Reynolds
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Saving Jake Travis
Ev. 7:15 and 9:40 PG
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Eve 1, 00 and 45
Daily Matinees 2, 00
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The Blues Brothers R
Starring John Belushi and Dan Ackeyed
Eve 7, 30 and 9, 30
Hillcrest
Bin & Ives. 842-8400
Last showing
Wholly Moses PG
Starring Dudley Moore
Eve 7, 40 and 9, 35
Starting Friday
1. Airplane PG
Eve 7, 20 and 9, 15
2. Rough Cut PG
Starringurt Reynolds
Eve 7, 30 and 9, 30
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Starring John Towletta
Eve 7, 15 and 9, 40
Cinema Twin
31st & Ives. 842-8400
Last showing
The Island R
From the novel by Peter Benchley,
author of Jews and The Deep
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Eve 7, 20 and 9, 30
Starting Friday
1. Herbie Goes Bananas G
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Children
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LOVE THAT GOT AWAY
SOME THINGS NEVER CHANGE
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University Daily Kansan, July 3. 1980
Page 3
New gym ready soon
By DAVID STIPP
Staff Reporter
When students return to the University of Kansas this fall they will find in Robinson Gymnasium four new basketball courts, a new swimming pool, 12 new raucquetball and a gym full of drafting tables.
The new physical education facilities will be a part of the Robinson addition, which is scheduled to open the first day of classes this fall after an eight month delay, Wayne Ommess, chairman of department of health, physical education and recreation, said yesterday.
The drafting tables will be used by architecture students who will occupy the old north gym in Robinson Hall. The room is being renovated, Ossa said.
"It's going to be a challenge for us when the School of Architecture takes over the old north gym," Osness said.
BECAUSE THE ARCHITECTURE students will need to have their makeshift drafting studio in Robinson open 24 hours a day, a security problems with Robinson's physical education facilities, he said.
"We could have some problems
with illegal swimming and use of the weight room after hours, so we'll need good security to protect both students and the safety of students using it," he said.
Offsetting the temporary loss of a gym to architecture classes will be the approximate doubling of the room's size in the Robinson addition. Besides the new gym and pool, the addition will have a new weight room, locker rooms, a soft floored exercise room, and a clinical clinic and a physiology laboratory.
The human physiology laboratory will be the only such facility on campus. The school will also expand the research capabilities of the 30 graduate students studying exercise physiology at KU, who are trained by faculty in the laboratory in Allen Field House, he said.
INCLUDED IN THE new lab will be a special climate chamber for studying physiological responses at different temperatures and humidities, a kinethetics lab for human motion and a special humidity weighing tank to be used in studying body composition.
"Some people are surprised at the level of sophistication of the things we're doing here," Osness said.
One of the things studied in the physiology lab will be the effect of exercise on blood composition, including the study of high density lipoproteins, which have been studied with heart disease, Osness said.
Delays in the completion of the Robinson addition resulted from problems in the original design of the building, Osness said.
"The basic problem was that the architectural drawings needed some extra attention to ensure that we had to reopen the binding process for new materials involved in the adjustments. Since the bidding process had to be completed at an architectural office, this took time."
ONE OF THE PROBLEMS was that existing ventilation ducts that had to be moved were not accounted for in the original design. Osness said.
When the architectural firm, Lund & Baldarsson Architects and Plan- ing Company had justitions had to be made after its contract was completed, it did some additional work to correct the problems without charge, Ossness
"They could have just said, 'Sorry folks,' to us since their contract was already finished, but they didn't," he said.
Police, city negotiate settlement
The 12 demonstrators arrested May 11 for disrupting KU's commencement will be offered deferred prosecution as an alternative to trial Coll Knutson. City prosecutor, said yesterday, However, the group rejected the group request.
By IAN SIMPSON Staff Reporter
Lawrence police arrested the 12 at the ceremony for displaying a banner that said, "Protect First Amendment rights at KU." The group mostly consisted of faculty and staff, was protesting the University's policy on the display of banners.
Protestors decline city's offer
The protesters were charged with disturbing the peace and with criminal trespass.
KNUTSON SAID deferred prosecution meant they would not be prosecuted for the incident if they did not commit a crime within one year. He had been suspended during course between dropping the charges and prosecuting the protesters.
"They are going to be given the opportunity to defer the prosecution or trial," he said. "They simply agree not to plead." The defense last month period, which is not a big deal.
"The important thing is that it is a voluntary agreement," said Kevin
Daniel Wildcat, Lawrence graduate student and spokesman for the group, doubled any of the persons arrested would agree to the proposal.
THE TENTATIVE agreement still has a few loose ends that negotiators said they hoped would not create problems when the proposal is forged. The negotiators sealed the tentative agreement with a handshake yesterday morning.
"Personally, I am not interested," he said. "I have talked to several of the people involved, and their response is similar to mine.
SHELLEY MILLER, a University employee charged with criminal trespass, said, "Deferred prosecution means they are going to keep their eye on you for a year, and that is a bum deal."
Knutson said he had a good case against the 12.
The suggestion that there is some middle ground conveys a misconception of what is involved here. Why should I sign a piece of paper that says, 'I will not prosecutue you for the next 2 months if you are a good boy?'
"We don't want to leave ourselves with the stigma of guilt, because we are innocent. We think we are on legally good ground." he said.
"I think the cases are definitely strong enough to go to trial" he said. "At a minimum the accused should be bound by any court agreement, or face prosecution."
Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies, charged with disorderly conduct and criminal trespass, said he preferred to see the charges dropped.
The package proposal that will be taken to the City Commission for approval in two weeks contains a 10 percent increase in the percentage raise in 1982. The agreement includes an increased clothing allowance for plainclothes officers and a 17-cent-an-hour differential rate for working between midnight and 8 a.m.
He saw some difficulties with bringing charges, however.
membership would support a work slowdown in response to a commission decision that went against the association.
"That is almost tantamount to a parole."
The City of Lawrence and the Lawrence Police Officers Association reached a tentative agreement to extend their two months of heated negotiations.
same as prosecuting a thief," he said.
"That is easy to get fired up for."
Knutson said those charged with disturbing the ceremony are sincere. They view it as a First Amendment violation, but some mitigation on their side, he said.
HE SAID his office would mail the derail-of-prosecution forms to the accused this week. They would have to sign the agreements, Knutson said.
Trial is set for August 28 at Municipal Court.
"But they knew what they were staring at" when they displayed the banner. Knutson said.
Bonnie Yoder, a Lawrence lawyer sponsored the petition of a Civil Law Union to aid him and doubled the offer of deferred prosecution would alter her clients'
"Prosecuting these people is not the
Staff Reporter
By MARK PITTMAN
Burt, chief city negotiator. "We did not have to go to the City Commission for a solution."
The talks, Burt said, were tense and had been characterized by shouting matches across the table. A federal mediator spent one day last week dividing the two sides and shuttling proposals between them.
"I see it as being in the middle," she said. "But the defendants are not prepared to compromise on that issue."
IN THE PAST, Burt said, lack of dialogue had led to widespread police agreements reached at public hearing in a mission. Work actions followed, such as the 1978 work speedup when officers were sent on the slightest infraction of traffic codes.
Future problems with negotiations may be alleviated by a provision in the latest agreement. It provides for meetings between the city and police about the term of the agreement to allow discussions between the two sides.
Earlier in the week, Gary Sampson, chief negotiator for the LPOA, said his
(SFSP 6046) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday,
Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at
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SALE
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Jennifer Roblez
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Managing Editor
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Safety Hints from your gas company.
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas—
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department.
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company — do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
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Page 4 University Daliv Kansan. July 3. 1980
RUSTY'S IGA.
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* HILLCREST 1034 & IQOSIANA 829-3134 * WESTGESTR 6TH & KASLOD 841-0114
Fourth of July Picnic Fixins At All Rusty's Deli's
Rusty's Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns
8 count package
2 packages
79*
Rusty's
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2 packages
79¢
Shasta Pop
Assorted Flavors
12 oz. cans
6/$1.00
County Style
Vanilla Ice Cream
1/2 gal.
99¢
Old Milwaukee Beer
12 can packs
$2.49
WWW
Good Value Franks
12 oz.
69¢
County Style
Vanilla Ice Cream
1/2 gal.
99*
Fresh Florida
Large Ear Corn
6/99¢
All Rusty's Food Centers will be Open on Friday the 4th of July 8 A.M.-10 P.M.
Inflation Fighter Certificate Items
Parkay
1 lb.
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Kraft BBQ Sauce
Hot, Plain, Hickory/Onion, Onion
18 oz.
19¢
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Folgers Coffee Regular, Drip, Fine, Electric Perk 1 lb. $1.99
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Inflation Fighter Certificates
Rusty's Locations
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Lipton Instant Tea
3 oz.
$1.49
Sunshine
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16 oz.
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Union features bargain prices
By TAMMI HARBERT Staff Reporter
Students shopping for the best buy in basic school supplies may find bargains closer to home than they thought.
Staff Reporter
Most of the Kansas Union Bookstore's prices for paper, pens and notebooks are the same, in some cases lower, than other area stores.
In a random Kansan survey of five area stores, prices on different brands of notebook paper, pens, pencils and notebooks were compared. The stores were able to carry the same brands, and quality of brands was not taken into account.
THE STORES surveyed were Gibson's Discount Center, Raney Drug Store, the Ben Franklin Store, F.W. North Co. and the Jayhawk书店
"Obviously, all the students think the bookstore is a rip-off," Betty Brock, general manager of Kansas Union Bookstores, said this week.
She said the Union's prices were not high compared to other stores, and they were lower than most other college bookstore prices in the state.
- Canvas notebooks range from $2.20 at the Union to $2.85 at Ben Franklin's.
*Bic medium point pens were on special for a quarter at the Union. They cost 29 cents at Raney Drug Store, the Jayhawk bookstore.
The Union had the lowest prices for the following items:
- STENOGRAPHERS * notebookes
were 50 cents for an 80-sheet book at the Union, about 6 cents a sheet. Prices on similar notebookes at Gibson's and Jayhawk Bookstore averaged 1 cent a sheet.
- Legal pads were slightly lower at the Union, averaging 1.4 cents a sheet. Renay's price was about 1.7 cents a sheet.
- All stores surveyed charged about the same for looseleaf filler paper—about 85 cents a sheet.
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said the bookstore
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Mon-Thur 9-8
14th & Mass. Friday 9-5
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The Union usually buys directly from the manufacturer, avoiding a sales representative, to get a lower price, and passed on to students. Ferguson said.
THE REST of the money is put in a reserve fund for improvement of the Union. In 1979, $122,000 was given to students who cashed in their sales receipts and $71,320 was put in the reserve, he said.
More than Simply A Hair Salon
Prime Cut Hair Co.
14th & Mass Mon-Thur 9-8
Friday 9-5
Saturday 9-3
841-4488
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The amounts for fiscal year 1980 have not yet been calculated. he said.
BROCK SAID she tried to get the best quality items at the lowest price for the Union.
was a non-profit organization. Some of the "reasonable profit" made from sales, which amounted to $193,320 in the 1979 fiscal year, is distributed to students through the Patronage Dividend Program, he said.
Twilight
She said she often tested the quality of items before purchasing them from the manufacturer. She sharpen pencils to see how fast they grind away and drops books in bookbags to see how strong the seams are, she said.
Eyes
Professional Makeup Application Is Now Being Offered By Prime Cut. Make An Appt. For July 7th or 8th And Recieve $10 Worth Of Cosmetics Absolutely Free.
Call 841-4488 for an Appt. Now!
THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY
A Jamaican Weekend With
the
BLUE
RIDDIM
BAND
★Every Sunday
LYNCH & McBEE
★JULY★
11-12 ROCKY HORROR
10 EROTIC FILM FESTIVAL II
11 ECHO CLUEF
16 ERNEST TUBB
PICTURE SHOW-12:30
16 ERNEST TOBB
17 Film: SEYTOONS
18 THE SKELETONS
19 COMMANDER CODY
Where the stars are
Lawrence Opera House
7 CABINET
Catch the New Wave and let the world catch up to you
one time out on Webkit is one time to remember. The watercycle sits squally in the water. Get behind it, grasp the handles and get the feel. With one good skootch you should be able to slide up into the saddle. Keep your balance Turn the electric start. And gently open the throttle.
The 50 h.p. Spirit jet drive magnetically propels you to the surface, water beads glistening in the sun.
JETSKIING
And it does it without any propeller. The jet stream of
make you "the complete watercryist" are on the back page. Accessories that will identify you to watercryists
water is backed by 723 cc's of factory tested Spirit power Plus reliable Mikuni carburetors super efficient reel values
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and low maintenance CD
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You handle Weblike like a motorcycle. Lean into turns, respond to the feel and Weblike respond right back.
To come to a stop, ease up on the throttle and Webike settles gently into the water again.
with a safety tether switch and springloaded "off throttle"
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Website launches any where boats can and even where they can't. Ittrailers and unloads just like a boat or wheels across the sand on the two wheeled Beach Buddy.
It's you and your new
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All the accessories to
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Hull length
Width
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Engine Type
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Fuel Type
8.0 U S. gallons
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Oil and gas mixture
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2 Adults
Engine Type Spirit Water Cooled
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Horizons
HOURS: MON. 12-6 TUES.-FRI. 10-6 SAT. 10-4
University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1980
Page !
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY WEEKEND WITH THESE SPECIAL VALUES
X X
KIEF'S JULY 4 SPECIAL
Any MFG list L.P.
$7.98 $5.49
Any MFG list L.P.
$8.98 $5.99
Limit 1 with coupon
Good July 4 only.
25th & Iowa /842-1544/ Lawrence, Ks. 66044
KIEF'S
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RECORDS
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the CRAAMOPHONE
Kief's July 4th Special
SA-101 Stereo Receiver Retail $190
SALE
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$129.50
Levis Jeans
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SAVE up $6 to
levens
Film Processing Specials
Kodacolor Film
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This Coupon must be presented with film when left for processing Expires July 31, 1980 OVERLAND PHOTO 1741 Mass.
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WESTERN WORLD
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Phone 841-1090
6th and Kaskad
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This is the last week this summer you can get the best valued all wood waterbed system in town. Each Western World Waterbed system includes an all wood stained and lacquered frame and platform base with a guaranteed mattress, safety liner and heater. All you do is just add water!
Batteries
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Sun. 12-5
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Now through Sunday, July 6
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February 19, 1984
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1980
Entertainment
Area booms with Fourth of July plans
33
Firework stands in Lawrence are attracting lots of business as shoppers gear up for the Fourth of July holiday weekend. Matt Roberts, 10, Rt. 4 at left and Brett Munsch, 12, 2021 Wellington Court made their purchases at a stand just west of city on Sixth Street and are expected to drive more than 18 billion miles during the summer's busiest holiday.
In addition to backyard barbecues and picnics in the park, Fourth of July activities in the Lawrence area range from a mammoth fireworks display to the christening of a lake and state park.
Five-thousand dollars worth of fireworks, featuring a political donkey and elephant and an American flag will highlight Fourth of July activities at KU's Memorial Stadium.
The Lawrence Jaycees sponsor the display. Gov. John Carlin is the scheduled guest speaker, and the Rainbow Riders and Cliff Downing with Bad News will play country and western music.
LAST YEAR, two stray sparks from the fireworks ignited the grand finale display, spoiling the show.
"That won't happen this year, at least we hope it won't," said Steve Figuieras, a Lawrence Jaycee.
Figuieras said the total power of the fireworks display was equivalent to two sticks of dynamite.
Gates open at 6 p.m. and the concert begins at 7 p.m. Fireworks will start at 8:45 p.m., after carlin's speech. The Jaycees will operate the stadium and free parking will be available around the stadium.
Tickets are $1.75 in advance and $2 at the gate. Children five and under are admitted free. In case of rain, the fireworks display will be July 6. Tickets are available at Maupintour, Bedford and Western Sizzlin Restaurant.
Aerial fireworks and acrobatics will be just a small part of the Fourth of July activities at Clinton Foundation formal dedication this weekend.
Discount Center. There are five age categories, and a $20 gift certificate will be awarded to the winner in each category. The derby ends Sunday.
DEDICATION EVENTS BEGAN Monday with the start of the fishing derby, sponsored by Gibson's
A historical exhibit and play will be presented at the Wakarusa Valley School. The events are sponsored by The Society and will run through Sunday.
The play, titled "Wakarus," is a series of scenes about historical figures from Douglas County's past. It was written by Ric Aavilier for the Clinton Lake community and will be acted out by community residents.
Two sailboat regattas are planned for the CVA. The boat will be sponsored by the KU Sail Club. Saturday's regatta will be sponsored by the Clinton Lake.
Saturday evening will mark the culmination of the dedication festivities.
Prior to the ceremony, skydriver Steve Demerrit will parachute onto the dedication site. He will be followed by a hot air balloon flivb.
A BAND FROM THE KU Midwestern Music and Art Camp will give two concerts during the evening.
Residents of the Clinton area and local and state politicians will speak briefly during the ceremony. Among those speaking will be Carlin, Bob Dole, Rep. Larry Winn Jr., former mentor James B. Pearson.
Shortly after the ceremony begins, a fleet of F-84 Phantom jets will飞 over the dedication site at supersonic speeds.
For Dole and Winn, their appearances might be construed as having political overtones. John Lungsturm, Douglas County Republican Party Chairman, said it was hard to avoid.
"In an election year, it is hard to make the distinction between a political appearance and a non-political one," he said.
The evening will end with a fireworks display over the lake after dark.
GLENN WEST, a spokesman for the Lawrence Chamber of commerce, said that up to 10,000 people were expected at the dedication event, with a possible 25,000 people visiting the lake over the weekend.
He said the new Clinton Parkway might be open for Saturday's dedication.
In addition to the dedication events, many of the lake's camping and picnic areas will be open for use.
An Independence Day celebration planned in Royals Stadium includes a fireworks display and fountain at the Seattle Mariners-Kansas City Royals game. Pans can see the show for the regular ticket price.
A fireworks display at Merritt Lake, Fort Leavenworth, sponsored by Fort Leavenworth and the Leavenworth Chamber of Commerce will display $2,200 worth of fireworks 1:30 p.m. Friday. The chamber is free to attend. Leavenworth Community Band. All activities are free to the public.
Worlds of Fun Amusement Park,
Kansas City, Mo., will have a fireworks display July 4. The
fireworks will start at about 9:30
p.m. and can be seen from any place
in the park.
The Topeka fairgrounds will have fireworks sponsored by FM 97, a Topeka based radio station, following a concert by the Pott County Pork and Bean Band. Tickets are $3.
Mary Ellen's hints helpful in the house
By ANDREA WARREN DOERR
special Reviewe It never fails
You've invited a few friends to your apartment for dinner and the spaghetti is stuck together, you forget to put it on the table. You could bake it, you don't have a corkscrew to open the wine, and to top it off you scoured your favorite pizza and filled the bowl with cheese.
HYSTERIA MIGHT BE an appropriate response to these kitchen horrors, but a better reaction is to grab "Mary Ellen's Best of Helpful Hints," a
small, bright green, spiral-bound book which should be on your bookshelf. This little gem sells for $3.95 and can be shipped from K-Mart to the Orb Bookstore.
Mary Ellen Pinkham, the co-author along with her mother, Pearl Higgibotham, is a Minneapolis housewife who loves to teach tips to make just about everything easier-from cooking to cleaning, sewing, caring for carpets, cars and furniture.
And there is something in it for you whether you live in a house, an apartment, a dorm room or whatever. Here are some of the best of Mary Ellen's best about food and the kitchen.
Let's start with the spaghetti. If you add a lump of butter or a few teaspoons of cooking oil to the water as it heats, you won't have any trouble with rice, noodles or spaghetti boiling over or sticking together.
PLACE THE FROZEN bread loaf in a brown paper bag and put it into a 325-degree oven for five minutes and it will thaw completely.
When a corkscrew isn't handy, run hot water on the neck of the wine bottle
and the heat will expand the glass,
causing the cork to pop out.
That pan can be cleaned by sprinkling it liberally with baking soda, adding just enough water to cover it, burnt or not. Then the pan will lift right out.
If your drain gets clogged with grease, pour a cup of salt and a cup of baking soda into it, followed by boiling water. If the grease should dissolve immediately.
Here are some other helpful things to know. To get stubborn catus out of the bottle, insert a drinking straw, nush it
to the bottom, then remove it. The air you admitted will start the catsup flowing.
TO SOFTEN BUTTER for use in cooking, grate it. You can also graze brown sugar that has hardened. Or, put a slice of bread into the package, close it tightly, and in a couple of hours the brown sugar will be soft again.
Before you open that next can of creamed soap, shake it well, then open the bottom end instead of the top, and the soup will slide right out.
Shops ready for big holiday
The American Revolution cost $190 million, according to government records released during the Biocentennial. That could be a mere pittance when compared to what Americans will celebrate their independence this year.
Lawrence businessmen are stocked waiting for weekend party-goers and travelers. Explosions, mastication and attacks throughout Dauglas County.
Travelers should have no problem finding gasoline because all the major Lawrence gasoline stations will have adequate supplies. Jack Schafer, attendant at the Phillips station at 2534 S. Canyon Street, than usual crowds were expected to head for the Clinton Lake dedication and picnic areas.
Steve Julian, assistant manager at Rusty's Food Center, said that chip and beverage vendors had been filling the store with chips until he was in large demand Friday. Julian said.
Ice has been backstocked, he said,
because it could be a big seller this
Fourth of July. Ice is not usually a
popular item, he said.
Beverage distributors have worked all week to get their stores ready. McDonald Beverage Company, the largest food distributor, is expecting a big weekend.
Cliff Mcdonald, owner of McDonald's, said that he had doubled his staff this week to supply all of his contacts. There are 212 hats shops and convenience stores in the Perry Lake area, where all its to be fully stocked by late today.
Mary Jane Housworth, sales representative for Coca-Cola, said the company had prepared for the holiday. She said the recession had little effect on the amount of Coca-Cola that stores wanted in stock.
FERMIN DAVALOS, employee of the Seven Eleventh store, 3025 W. 8th St., said, "A lot of people come in here between 4:30 and 5:30 in the morning on their way to Clinton, but we can't sell them beer until 6 a.m."
Jack Webb, manager of Green's Liquor Store, said he wished he could be open on the holiday, but that sales on Saturday would be good.
Most customers of liquor stores buy their beverages on the way to their destination, he said, and seldom prepare in advance for their joint.
Jerry Pine said that their stand was the largest in the state, with people spending thousands of dollars there every year.
Meisner-
Milstead
Liquor
2104 B W 25th / Holiday Plaza
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842-4499
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SALE
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SALE
TANK TOPS &
TERRY TOPS
5.99
Eclipse, Cecily,
values to $12
summer
fashions
REDUCED
AGAIN!
SKIRTS &
PANTS
14.99
Rose Hips, Happy
Legs, values to $28
SWIMSUITS
11.99
Daffy, High Tide,
On the Beach, Wet,
values to $19
SUNDRESSES
13.99
Plain Jane,
Repertoire
values to $26
SHORTS
9.99
Junction Blvd.
Happy Legs,
values to $20
Savings are even better than Ever!!!
Hours
10-6 Mon-Sat
10-8:30 Thurs
Malls Shopping Center
23rd & Louisiana
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SALE
Announcing our Annual Summer Clearance The SALE Begins Thursday July 3rd at 8 am
- Our fine mens suits
Reg. $140 to $225 ... Now $99.90 to $184.90
- Dress and casual trousers 10% 20% & 25% OFF
- Our lightweight & regular weight sport coats
  Res. $99.50 to $160.00 . Now $69.90 to
- London Fog unlined coats ... $15 off
- Fresh Cotton and Cotton Blend knits
Reg. $15 to $250.0    Now $11.99 each
also ties, belts, dress shirts, swim wear
- Fresh Cotton and Cotton Blend knits
- Easy care walking shorts ... 20% off
Whitenight's
- Madras and cotton blend sport shirts ... 20% off
Town Shop
839 Massachusetts the mens store
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
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$1.50 PITCHERS
5-8 Mon-Thurs.
3-6 Friday.
Join us for our happy hour specials.
E
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University Daily Kansan, July 3, 1980
Page 7
Clinton quits team to play baseball
By TOM GRESS Staff Reporter
The quarterback KU head football coach Don Fambrough once called another David Jaynes will forego his football to concentrate on baseball.
Kevin Clinton, Wichita junior, said yesterday he had decided to play baseball because, "I think my future lies there."
"I've been thinking about this since March," he said, "and baseball is just there for me. It's something I want to do."
CLINTON'S FATHER played in the Boston Red Sox and New York Yankee organizations. Kevin Clinton was drafted by the San Francisco Giants in 1978 but opted to attend KU on a football scholarship.
"I love football and I love baseball, but I just think my future's in baseball," he said. "It's what I want to do."
Clinton brushed aside thoughts that KU's intense competition for the starting quarterback spot next season helped his decision.
"That had nothing to do with my decision," he said. "I just want to play baseball."
John Hadi, KU's offensive coordinator, said he regranted Clinton's decision but said it was Clinton's own choice.
"We knew when we recruited him that he was interested in baseball," he said. "He finally just decided to go with baseball."
Hadi said he felt that Clinton was doing what he wanted to do.
KANSAS
Kevin Clinton
"There's no question Kevin has a pro football ball," Hadi said. "But you've got to do what you want to do. We'll miss him, but we wish him the best of luck. He's still wearing his blue and blue so we'll be rooting for him."
THE LOSS OF Clinton, though,
doesn't leave Haddi with a shortage of
quality quarterbacks.
"We've got Steve Smith and Bill Lillis coming back plus Mike Phipps," he said. "We've got Frank Seurer coming who we think has a high school. We seurer is a high school All-American from Huntington Beach, Calif.
Clinton, however, did emerge from spring drills this year as the Jayhawks first-string quarterback.
Coffev hired as track coach
By TOM GRESS Staff Reporter
Carla Coffey, head women's track coach at the University of California at Davis, is the new KU women's track assistant athletic director, said yesterday.
Coffey replaces Teri Anderson, who resigned at the end of the season to take the women's assistant track coach position at the University of Texas at
Howlett said she was delighted with the selection of Coffey.
"She has outstanding qualifications."
she said. "We had 40 applicants, several of them with great qualifications, but she was outstanding."
Coffey coached at UCD for the past two years. Previously she was a graduate assistant at Murray State University and then at Western Kentucky University.
In 1971 Coffey set national records in the 100 and 200 meter hurdles. Between 1989 and 1973, she was selected as a U.S. National Valuable Player in track four times.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UO)—John Wathing singled to center with one out in the bottom of the 10th innings last night to help the Kansas City Royals snap a three-game loss streak with a 4-3 victory over the Minnesota Twins.
Wathan hit in 10th beats Twins
Dave Chalk and Wilson Wilde led off the 10th in singles with loser Jerry Sparrow. Wilde was sacrificed. Mike Bascik then relieved Koosman and surrendered a base hit to Wathan, making a winner of Dan Hutchinson, 3-4, who pitched the final 2/2 innings.
Kansas City took a 3-1 lead with three runs and four hits in the fifth off Koosman. After two singles and a fielder's choice, Washington singled home the tying run. Wathan then trimmed both two runs.
Minnesota opened a 1-4 lead in the second when Glenn Adams singled, stole second, went to third on a throwing error by Darrell Porter and
scored on a single by Butch Wynnegar. The Twins tied it in the eighth when John Castino walked and scored on a double by Ron Jackson. Jackson came
W   W   L   L   Pts.   GR
Montreal  40   38   23   652    8
Philadelphia  40   38   23   652    8
Nicholson  38   38   227   479    9
Pittsburgh  38   38   227   479    9
Chicago  38   38   417   477    9
Cleveland  38   38   417   477    9
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEEK 1 WEEK 2
Houston 43 40 389 36
Los Angeles 42 47 300 2
California 37 35 447 1
San Francisco 35 40 447 1
Oakland 34 35 447 1
San Diego 34 42 49 10
New York 3, Chicago 1
Tampa Bay 1, St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 5, 11 innings Atlanta 14, Houston 10
San Diego 10, San Francisco, n
Cincinnati 2, Nashville, n
W    L    W    L    Pet.    GB
New York    49    61    37    258    12
Milwaukee    42    61    31    258    12
Detroit    39    39    29    149    8
Dallas    39    27    27    149    8
Cleveland    39    27    27    149    8
Houston    39    27    27    149    8
Yesterday's Games
Team 6, Seattle 3
home on Rick Sofield's grounder to pitcher Raby Eastwick, who threw the ball 10 feet over the head of first baseman La Coock.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City 45 31 592 8
Chicago 63 31 486 8
Cleveland 36 39 859 8
Oakland 33 43 434 12
Minnesota 33 43 434 12
Minnesota 33 43 427 12
Toronto 3, Seattle 3
Baltimore 4, Baltimore 4
Washington 6, Toronto 2
Detroit 1, Chicago 1, Minnesota 3, 10 inning
Chicago 1, California 1
Miami 10, Miami 10
KC
John Wathan
Area spas build beautiful bodies
Americans run marathons, read books on physical conditioning, lift weights and listen to talk-show discussions on perfecting the body. Beautiful bodies cover on national magazine covers
Exposure to physiques like deathchampion Bruce Jenner or the Perfect "10," Bore Derek, initiated a nationalaze that has arrived inLawrence.
Today, fitness means special clubs with special equipment designed to increase heart rates and strengthen muscles at a special price.
The weekly swim at Robinson Gyamnasium will start at 5 p.m. instead of 3 p.m. beginning next Monday because of a prior health, physical commitment and nutrition department commitment, Bernard Taylor, pool director, said yesterday.
HEALTH SPAS, tanning centers,
country clubs and tennis courts charge
membership fees and use rigorous
The pool will remain open until 9 p.m. during the week,
Gym swim reset
The pool is open 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
The change will be in effect for the remainder of the summer.
training programs. Keeping fit costs money.
The Fitness Center, 1006 W. 6th St., offers an exercise program designed to sculpture the body.
"Each individual has a unique body style and we design a program according to that body style," said John Lilly, executive manager of the Fitness Center.
The center offers a hot tub, sauna,
locker room, weight machines, free
weights, and free exercise. Members
are encouraged to move in the room
with nurse-covered walls.
The Nautilus Club, R. R. #4, is upstairs at the Alvamar Acqueat Club and has unique equipment for body painting. The club's equipment has a spiral shaped pulley that automatically varies resistance as movement occurs. Conventional exercises only work part of a muscle, so a client must purchase price, one of the club's owners, said.
MEMBERS USE 15 different weight machines to develop individual muscles. "You can burn 500-600 calories in a workout," said Price.
A membership at the Fitness Center costs $150 for nine months for $75 for a three month general rate.
Membership in the Nautilus club ranges in cost from a three-month
membership of $75 to a charter membership of $200.
Spaulding Raequestball Club, 2500 W. 6th, has six raequestball courts, a whirpool, sauna, and locker facilities. Membership costs start at $25 plus a court fee of $6.50 for regular hours and $8.60 for hours of peak use.
Alvaram Racquet Club, R. R. #4 offers a swimming pool and indoor tennis courts to members. The initial fee of $100 and a $12 monthly fee.
ANOTHER ASPECT of fitness is weight, and the Diet Center, 925 Iowa, provides daily counseling, diet plans,
and calcium, vitamin C and food supplements, at a cost of $34 for the first week and $28 for each following week
To give the body a healthy glow, there are tanning centers with controlled ultraviolet light exposure.
Tanique, 2449 Iowa, has 20 visits available for $25. The visits consist of a maximum 15 minute exposure to ultraviolet light in enclosed booths.
Contrary to what most fitness club owners say, there are ways of getting in shape that do not cost a penny. For a gym or a day camp, you can swim, swimming, cycling, hiking or walking.
The KU fight song, KU ceremonial flags and the Jayhawk moscils will reign at Royals Stadium in Kansas City tonight.
"Kansas Jayhawk Night" will highlight the baseball game between the Kansas City Royals and the Seattle Mariners. Nearly 1,000 alumni and students are expected to attend the game, Frank Smysor, field director for the University of Kansas Alumni Association, said yesterday. The night
Royals game for Jayhawks
is sponsored by the KU Alumni Association and the greater Kansas City chapter of the association.
This is the seventh night KU has had at Royals Stadium and the old Municipal Stadium since the Royals were formed in 1969, Smyrz said, and nearly 11,000 Jayhawk fans have attended.
"They come from all over mid-America," Smysor said. "It's a real fun night."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25
10 words or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25 $2.25
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to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Saturday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Saturday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be displayed in stores or be submitted for advertising at MAIL OR AT WORK.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864.4558
FOR RENT
Bedroom Capri Apartments. Unfurnished & 2
bedroom apartments available. Central air,
electric heating, laundry and blocks south of Fraser Hall. Couples & older
student preferred. B4 847-9501 after 5:30.
NAISMITH HALL has openings for summer. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
These contemporary studios and
1-bedrooms are completely furnished
and rental starts from only
$195 per month Sundays is condi-
tionally available and Florida
just west of the Sanctuary. On NJ
bus route Water paid.
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
Mark I & II i & ii. NEW RENTING FOR
2-Bedroom Condominiums 18-19, 14-18 (18) Quotet. 1 Quotet. 2卧室 room,
tipping and heat Carpeting balconies, off-
ice spaces, and laundry facilities. Call resident for more
information. Call resident for more information.
HANOVER PLACE
APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
Must sacrifice. Apartment to sublease. Phone
841-0084.
7-1
These all new and contemporary apartments are completely furnished and equipped. A large kitchen! Tahona offers 1 br. starting at $295 per month, a large living room! Tahona starts at $325 per month. Haven Place is located between the 14th and 15th floors. Enjoy your vacation in the Reserve your unit today! Water Paid
841-5255 · 842-4455
COOPERATIVE LIVING—established studio in St. Louis that provides distance of the K.U. campus downtown Lawrence. Utilitee room rents $80-$120 and includes utilities and supper. Call 855-342-7611.
841-1212 842-4455
Large 1 bedroom efficiency apt. 2 blks. from
union. $200 + utilities. 641-4125. 7-4
Apartment, fully furnished. Utilities paid.
$115 monthly. One bedroom, living-
room, kitchen, females only. June thru
August 8th. Call 641-8451 or 63-214-74.
For lease, one to two years in Lethworth,
Bermuda. All furnished, three bedroom, semi-detached
furnished, garden in quiet residential area.
highway entrance. Cambridge, on main railway
south. Suffolk, Cambridge, on main railway
south. New York, New York, on main railway
one or two children. No angles. No pet. Free
availability. Available July 1. Phone 823-491-2300.
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now and in August. 1½ bath, attached garden, all appliances. Pool. You'll like our looks South Suite townhouses, 20th, Kasdell, K428-8800.
Beautiful 4-bedroom house on 324 Clayton Court. 2 years old. 2 baths. fireplace, culdee. Close to bus route. $440, references needd. 842-0211. 7-3
Luxurious 6-bedroom house in Pioneer Ridge Huge house, over 3000 ft. fireplace, webcam, wallpaper, O.A. carpet, top nippe window, Lease required, retention $75,842-0221. Retention $70,842-0221.
THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE has a
become an active part in this growing campu-
ministry with 842-2583 at 9 p.m. - 7:31
am. Become an active part in this growing
campusto
SINSEMILLA - Herbal seed smoking mix 6 oz.
Armenia, Arizona St. tradition,
in ingredient of Navajas smoking perfume
Purple Herb. 7 oz. 251, Cottonwood, Arizona
8632, 7-10
251, Cottonwood, Arizona 8632
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 483-9089, 3900 W
tf
Ouasion acoustical electric guitar with case.
250. 841-0024. 7-3
Female roommate wanted. Beautiful 3 bed-
room house. 1 block from campus. **811/6**
mo. + 1' utilities. 841-4224. 7-3
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
* Western Civilization (also used for Cultural Integration)
Makes sense to use them.
For class preparation, *i*. For exam prep, *ii*. For exam prep, *iii*. For exam prep, *iv*. Cities, Mails Books, and Orders Book.
For rent: Compact one bedroom apt., nice,
close to campus. $250/mo., util. paid. Call
841-6785.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 yrs.
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386.
Oldmobile Omega 1978, ac, at pb, ps, V-2.8
snow tires. Very nice, reasonably priced.
843-1735. 7-3
Room For Male Student, Furnished, sharebath, refrigerator, Walk to KU, 14th and Kentucky. $80.00 plus one/ninth gas. 841-72105.
Bicycle–Nihikii custom sportsman 23" 10-3
Speed. Excellent condition. $84, 633-268$.
Complete set of Arica books from the 40-
Day Training. Call Ruth. 843-5272. Keep
trying.
10-speed bike, 25" frame. Fairly good condition.
841-0274. 7-17
1964 12X5X mobile home. All major appli-
cations. EVACA. A$4,500. $48,159. afferent
events.
1978 Yamaha 750 cc. Special, black. 1900 miles, excellent condition. Call 841-2318 after 5 pm. 7-10
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Found envelope belonging to Joann Guer-
rero in the Kansas Union Dell. Call Allem
at 864-4710. 7-3
Male. grey kitten. Vicinity of 13th and Ohio.
842-9854. 7-7
Assistant Director, Office of Student Organizational Manager. One-half time unstaffed staff position. Temporary August 1, 1985-July 31, 1987. Supervise organization development of information systems and organizational development of salary range $6,000-$7,500. Full job description available on request in Office of Student Organizational Manager. Strong ability to a research and letter of application to the University. Student Organization and Activities. 252 Strong Hall. The University of Kansas. Faculty Affirmative Action employer. University/affirmative action employer. 7-11 WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER COORDINATE RESPONSE CAPACITY. Coordinator is responsible for faculty affirmative action employer. Women's Resource Center programs and services; to coordinate the functioning of the school; to assess interests, needs, and concerns of students; to assist students, needs, and concerns of the Dean of Student Life, as appaired to assist
Assistant Director, Office of Student Organizational Affairs, Kansas. One half-time uncleared staff position.emporary August 1, 1889-July 31, 1890. General office responsibilities. Matures general office responsibilities. Masters designates full job description available on request in application by July 1, 1889. 229 Stout Hall. Hightail persons are required for application by July 1, 1889 to Ms. Ann Eversale. Director, Student. Organizations involved in application for officer's position of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas 66045. An officer opportunity, affirmative action, player 7-11
Custodian, part time. Experienced oneday need apply. $250 plus, per month. Educational Christian Ministries, 1204 Road. 843-4933. EOE/AEEA employer. 7-7
NOTICE
Clip newspaper address $2-410 each. Send stamped addressed envelope for details: Patton, 10 Hanover Pl. Apta; Lawrence, KS 65049.
7-24
Graphics Designer - The Office of University Opening for a Graphics Designer Work Infrastructure including layout and paste-up. Qualification Commercial Art. Advertiser. Professional experience / two years of Community experience / two years of Community experience. Dedication for application is July. Publications Box 5292 Lawnery KS 6053 Employment Opportunity/Affirmative Action 7
Register for Drawing. Royals game July 10th. 6 winners. Appropriate Technology Resource Center, 1101i; Mass. 842-4418, 7-7
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SUGHGRY CLINIC= abertions up
to 7 p.m. Clinical. Counseling. Tatal Ligation. For
appointment: 9 AM to 5 PM (913) 624-3
4401 w. 10th St. W皮顿场 Park.
FF.
Try the summer glutals at the coolarlawn shop. They're available during summer school. $ pitchers from 10 to 12 are free and
Introducing dry haircuts for guys, $6.00.
Lasting impressions are created by She
Dimensions, 182 Mass. (Dillon Dileon) 842-311,
Mon. Sat., open evenings. 7-28
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
GREG
11.10
"This Bud's for you!"
Need help for your tan? We've got many products to give you the tan you want. BOKONON, 12 East 8th Street. 841-3600. 7:31
ATTENTION LADIES OF AGE 23 THRU
29 causes the campus in full of young "boy-
women." The group has already
this 25-year-old man seeks a relationship
may call me Kavin at k83-6790.
Cute lady may call me
Kavin at k83-6790.
Classic summer fashion, Handmade 100% cotton drawstring shorts and slacks and wrap sunscreens. Also authentic Mexican BOKONO. BOKONO. 8-71 841-3600 841-3600
SERVICES OFFERED
Printing While You Wait is available with Alice at the House of Uhersk/Quick Copy Center. Alice is available from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday.
Thesis/dissertation workshop can save hours and dollars. Any phase from early planning to final defense. Sunday afternoons, all summer. 842-6476 for reservations. **tf**
Mercury Skates Outdoor Roller Skating new equipment and gear for Saturday at 10:32 Mast. School and Sunday at 11:35 Mast. School and Sunday at 10:32 Mast. School and Sunday at 10:32 Mast. School and Sunday at 10:32 Mast. School and Sunday at 10:32 Mast. School and Sunday at 10:32 Mast. School and Sunday at 10:32 Mast. School and Sunday at 10:32 Mast.
Accurate, accurate typist, IBM correctors, computer programs.
TYPING
TENNIS LESSONS. From an experienced instructor. Beginner, intermediate sessions begin Monday, July 7. Details: C. Gels, 84-558-351, 841-353-357
Math Tutoring - Competitive, experienced tutor can help you through courses 002, 102, 123, 124, 165. One-time preparation or re-placement. Requests Call: 841-6917. Weight: 7-28
Typing, prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6897 after 5 weekends. tf
Experienced typist. IBM Correcting Electrical. Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-9818. tf
Typhit/Editor, IBM Pice Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations welcome;
editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127. ffft
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis, mise, electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading, spelling corrected. 843-9554, Mrs. Wright, wf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast, reliable, accurate, IBM pica/clite. B42-507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Your originals deserve an Encore! Encore
Copy, 842-2001.
tf
Copy. 842-2001. tt
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-
4478. tt
Experienced tisthet- thesis, dissertations,
dissertations, selective selection, barb,
Bar after 5 ppm. 842-210. i
f. Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
legal forms. ii. Resumes, legal forms, 7-31
Elan or Jeannen. 841-212. iii.
Experienced typist wants to do summer typing. Call 842-4863 before July 1st, after that call 842-3203 and ask for Gayle. 7-17
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-
4089
Encore is Tip Top at Typing Too! 842-
2001 if
Quick and clean typing. Call any time.
841-6846.
7-17
WANTED
Roommate to furnish furnished 3 bdm. room for summer. A/C, dishwasher, washer/dryer, stereo, cable TV, $120 money. Utilities free. 841-1434. 7-7
Mature, non-smoking female roommates start August, $135/month apartment on Tennessee, own room. Write: Grad Student; 28 Stanton, Iowa, $500. 7-16
Female roommate for summer. Large 5 bedroom house. Clean, cleanl. Available now or July 1. Come see! 1301 Vermont. 842-4456.
K. U. viciety, Professor, single male, wants to rent furnished apartment. Aug. 15-Dec 20 approx. Write with Information: Kisam, rm. 202, New Green Hall. 7-7
Housename needed. $85 mo. + share of utilities.
842-1306 after 5. 7-7
The University Daily
Female roommate for furnished 2 bedroom ant. with storage, AC. Within 5 minutes of KU and shops. $130 + 1$ utilities. Call 811-6848 or 8427-0177. 7-7
Non-smoking roommate to share apt. Your half is $110 utilities included. 864-359-7
---
Costa Rican student wishes to live with an
adult friend. She would like to pay for room & board on her
tour in Costa Rica. What are the requirements?
If you are interested, please call 656-840-3791.
You are invited to room 2611 and ask for Miguel
Miguel Rodriguez.
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
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SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
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If you've got it, Kansas classifieds buy sell it! Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to: University Daily Kansas, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
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---
1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, July 3. 1980
Abortion... Heavenly harmony aids Oread garden
dergo illegal abortion die because of complications and sloppy procedures."
Suzanne Wilkinson of the Comprehensive Health Clinic in Kansas City, Kan., said she hoped that the clinic would not see any more patients suffering from self-induced abortions, but that she did not feel secure in making that assumption.
"Women through the ages have been driven to some pretty extreme measures. I just hope that women will not be returning to them because of the recent decision," Wilkinson said.
The Comprehensive Health Clinic has provided abortions to 65 women who were eligible for Medicaid funds since February 19, 1980, she said.
"We're going to see a lot more women in the future who are going to have a lot of difficult jobs."
DIRKS SAID the people who would be affected by the ruling would be low income people, like students, who wouldn't have the money to seek expensive medical services.
"The number of those seeking abortions is grossly underestimated," she said. "According to our 78 figures, there were 3,300 women in the program who were eligible for Medicaid funds."
Lorna Zimmer, of the Student Assistance Center at the University of Kansas, said, "of the students I talk to, most are able to come up with the money for an abortion by hook or by crook."
Zimmer said that she didn't know any clinic in the area that would provide an abortion free
There are no cheap abortions in this area.
The average cost for a first trimester abortion is $287.49.
The length of pregnancy is divided into three trimester periods. The first trimester is the first trimester period.
Dirks said that there were organizations that tried to provide financial assistance to those in need of it "but there is not any way that they can meet the needs of 300,000 women."
"The overall reality of this decision," she said, "is that women can no longer rely on the courts to protect their legal rights to a safe and legal abortion."
Greg Understern earned his green thumb while studying under the Guru Maharaji J. He uses the Eastern arts of reading the heavens to nonetheless Blend his artistic garden with nature.
By WALTER THORP
Plants occupy free-form clumps rather than rows. Squat, broadleaf tropical trees are covered by shocks of Kansas grains. Bushy peas and nuts run alongside spiny cactus and tall sunflowers.
Staff Reporter
Located in the front yard of his home at 1128 Ohio, the garden is an interesting arrangement of more than 60 varieties of vegetables and fruits. It includes ponds and what others might call useless weeds.
Viewed from the southwest, the shape of his garden resembles a flattened Narrow garden. Narrow gardens are divided by pliers.
"Sometimes I just look at it, sometimes I eat from it, sometimes I do both." Walstrom, who has a master's degree in fine arts from the University of Pennsylvania, currently I am really into growing herbs for teas.
His favorite teas are mint, chrysanthemum
and conifery, all of which he picks early in the
week.
CABBAGES AND EGGPLANTS nestle among great stalks of corn. The garden is splished liberally with the orange of marigolds, the deep green of spinach and the earthy tones to Walstrom, the garden is an artist's expression.
"Just place the leaves in medium-warm water or refrigerate to suit your taste," he said, offering
"Now comes the important part," he said,
"the soy."
HE BEGEN FISHING a large, off-white cake from a bottle of basil rouge royale tea. The cake's mysterious appearance resembled styrofoam.
"I marinate it for a long time in the tea," he said. "It has to be just right."
Walstrom said he started experimenting with soybeans while in India.
"Now I know just about everything there is to do with them," he said. "The only problem is that it takes so long to cook them. It takes at least 3 days."
"But my parents never grew anything I fish," he said. "So I lived off bananas, tuna fish and milk when I was growing up. I stayed alive, but who knows what keeps kids alive."
Walstrom said he acquired many of his gardening instincts from his parents and grandparents.
TODAY, MOST OF Walstrom's diet comes from his garden, which he meticulously cares for. He grows an orchard and has a farm.
Patience, he said, is the most important ingredient of good gardening.
"I plant seeds alongside potted plants so I can see quick results and don't get discouraged," he
But he also treats his garden with love and respect. Tenderly, he dug three cutworms from the base of a cornstalk, dropping them on an anthill.
"The ants will make short work of them," he said.
Walstrom also said he enjoyed the wildlife his garden attracted. The small ponds are kept full to draw wasps and satisfy the thirst of rabbits and frogs. He respected the territorial integrity of his garden.
"They can eat and drink as much as they want," he said.
Probably as many ideas are planted in Walstrom's garden as seeds. Marigolds, fennel, goosefoot and wild tobacco are plentiful because produce odors that chase away unwanted insects.
NEXT YEAR IS THE of the monkey so, in accordance with the Chinese calendar, Walstrom will spread 200 pounds of manly manure on his lawn to repose it. The heaves "because it uses" Walstrom said.
Corn and cabbage are planted together because corn leaves tend to shred the wings of cabbage-eating files. Each year, a new crop of plants is planted for the butterflies that migrate in May.
As plants outlive their usefulness, they are dig up to provide space for replacements. Everything except large, unwieldy items like sunflower or corm stalks return to the ground as soil from the stalks are transferred to a compost pile from which birds take pieces to construct nests.
Some of what he grows is harvested and some is left for seed.
"Just like grandma used to do," Walstrom said.
C
Greg Walstrom, 1128 Ohio, searches his artistic garden for unwanted bugs and cutworms. The butterfly-shaped garden has more than 60 varieties of vegetables and flowers.
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.152 Monday, July 7, 1980
---
Following a 7,500 foot skydive, Steve Demiert of Reno, Nev., keeps firm footing on a grass field near Clinton Lake Saturday. The 30-
DREWTORRES/Kansan stat
year-old skydiver's jump opened Clinton Lake's dedication ceremonies.
Groups lose phone service
By TAMMI HARBERT Staff Reporter
Three off-campus groups lost their KANS-A-N telephone service July 1 because the groups did not meet qualifications to use KANS-A-N, according David Amberli, vice chancellor for
But at least one group plans to appeal the decision.
The groups affected are Headquarters, the county farmers' fares and the Douglas County Railroad Support Program.
CAMPUS GROUPS that are funded by Student Senate and have a need for long distance telephone service use KANS-A-N, a service provided to state agencies by the State Office of Nationalisations and Southwestern Bell. The KANS-A-N numbers are less than half regular long distance rates.
Although the off-campus groups are partially funded by Student Senate, Ambler said they were not student organizations of the University, and did not pursueacy, and were not entitled to the use of KANS-A-N.
Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, said he would appeal the decision. He said he thought the Association should have KANS-A-N because of its close relationship to the University and because more than a third of its clients were students.
"I think if we can justify our use of the KANSA-
N-A, then we can get it." he said.
THE ASSOCIATION has had KANS-A-N-
service in its office, which is of campus,
and in other locations.
see KANS-A-N back page
Job outlook promising for graduates
Staff Reporter
While initial assessments of the employment picture for 1800 KU graduates is generally good, some graduates must work harder to find jobs, KU placement officials said recently.
"All the statistics aren't in yet. But up until the end of last semester, out activity was high and we couldn't see a real lightening in the job environment," he insister. University placement director, said.
Many companies had cut back production jobs,
and Gelstras said most KU graduates have been gone.
He said the increases reflected a demand from industry for KU graduates.
REFERRING TO AN increase in the number of company visits, recruiter visits and student interviews conducted on the University campus will create a national trend toward an increase in recruiting.
But Magdalene Carter, placement director for the School of Law, said. "An increase in
placement results does not mean that students are not having to really hard work to find jobs."
She said current law school placement results were comparable to last year, but the total would not be known until after the bar examination July 29-30.
Fred Madaus, placement director for the School of Business, said his school's initial employment figures appeared to be as good as in the past.
MADAUS ADDED that hire cutbacks at some companies had been offset by hiring incom-
There were 4 percent more companies seeking KU business graduates and 6 percent more interviews conducted last year over the previous year, he said.
James Henry, placement director for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said
although demand for liberal arts students might not be as high as demand for engineering students, it could still be important.
"B liberal arts and sciences students, because of their broad educational background, make better teachers."
There is high demand for geology, chemistry and computer science graduates, he said. But demand is low for graduates in German, art history and personnel administration.
"No one ever comes to me and says, 'I have this great job for someone with a BA in German.' The question often has to be asked, 'How willing you are to be flexible and look at other kinds of things?'
TERRY GLENN, placement director for the School of Education, said more teachers were being hired. But many schools are having difficult training and are required for specific teaching combinations, he said.
The School of Journalism and the School of Architecture are having difficulties placing their RIUs
China-KU exchange to start
By DAVID STIPP
Staff Reporter
Two faculty members from Nankai University in Tianjin, China may visit the University of Kansas this fall as a prelude to a KU exchange program with China beginning in the spring of 1981.
Chae-Jin Lee, professor of political science and co-director of the Center for East Asian Studies, said last week the two Nankai faculty members conducted a research study in the KU physics department.
FRANCES HOROWTZ, vice chancellor for research and graduate studies and a member of the delegation to China, said she thought Carlin's approval was imminent.
"I suspect the governor will approve the program shortly. He's been very supportive of our efforts to establish the exchange program with China," she said.
Exchange programs with two Chinese universities were initiated in April when a
delegation of four KU administrators vs. vusco China. The exchange programs, with Nankai University and Nanjing University in Nanjing, the Yunnan University, and now await final approval from Gov. John Cox.
KU students and faculty would travel to Nankai University in January 1981 and their counterparts from China would come to KU. An exchange with Nanjing University is still in the planning stage and may begin in the fall of 1981, he said.
KU students would need a minimum of two years of Chinese language courses before they would be able to take part in the exchange program. Lee said.
"It is conceivable that there might be a short study course not requiring much background in
Lee said if the program were approved, four
Skydiver loves his wild blue yonder
By TOM GRESS
see EXCHANGE back page
San Reporter
As the Piper Six took off from Lawrence
Municipal Airport at 5:40 p.m. on Saturday,
skydiver Derek Demertri let out a yell.
Staff Renorter
A bright light. This is here.
The plane was headed for Clinton Lake where Demeritt opened Saturday's dedication ceremonies with a skydive.
"All right!" he shouted. "This is beautiful!"
Even though he has made more than 500 jumps, the adrenaline still pumps through his knees.
When the plane reached an altitude of 1,000 m, the pilot wrapped his seat belt and looked out the open cockpit.
"A thousand feet, that's all I have to wear the
gloves on," she said, with a grin,
"After that you will be wearing them."
A 30-YEAR-OLD salesman for a caterpillar implement company in Reno, Nev., Demeritt has skived 12 years. He learned the sport in college and he attended the University of Nevada at Reno.
"Some friends of mine and myself saw an ad for a place to learn how to dive," Demerrit said last Wednesday at his aunt's farm near Clinton Lake. "They gave us a release form for our children." The dog Dawl will never sign this. But he shocked him. He signed it without hardly asking a question."
Demeritt quickly got hooked on diving and increased his experience. Beginning jumpers dive from 2,000 to 3,000 feet, but Demeritt's average jump is from 7,500 feet.
DEMERIT HAD a penchant for skydiving at an early age. His aunt, Martha Parker, remembered Demerit practicing for his future from the roof of his parents' house in Las Vegas.
"He'd climb up on the roof and dive into the swimming pool. "Murk Parker said. "I guess he's been doing it."
A person throwing his body out of a plane may be crazy, but listening to Demerit talk makes the situation clear.
"It's really not that bad," he said. "The most dangerous thing about skydiving is driving to and from the airport. They've got parachutes made so well now that there's no way they won't
open if you pull the rip cord. On the only way
the chute won't open is if the jumppee doesn't pull
DEMERITT'S SQUARE parachute acts like an airplane when it's open. Another piece of equipment is a wind drift, a foot-long metal rod with yellow绫纸 paper wrapped around it.
In Nevada, Demerit teaches skydiving. His one week training program for beginners costs $85, and women who learn get a bonus before the lesson. Demerit gives them a kisse before they leap out.
"We woke around about how it's a last kiss type of thing," he said, "but it serves a psychological purpose. They're pretty nervous and it relaxes them."
On Saturday Demerit relaxed before the jump to water skiing in the morning and attending a dance recital.
"They had a real spread," he said while putting jumping boots on. "Free drinks all over the place."
THE JUMPING BOOTS Demertri wore were a pair of equipment he had not used in a long time.
The plane then slowly circled to the 7,500 feet. Demeritt had the pilot bank right, set his foot out the door and set off the first smoke bomb. The plane then flew over, saved goodbye, then hurried his body out the door.
"With a square parachute I usually wear tennis shoes, because the landing is soft, but when wearing a smoke bomb on one foot you want some more protection," he said.
After lacing up the books Demeritt put on his hat, asking what Saturday's 10-12 hour workout he would do to get ready.
He fell quickly, his body parallel to the ground in a mile free-fall. He opened his hive and set off the trap.
THE PLANE TRAVELED to Clinton at 3,000 feet. When it reached the jump site Demeritt let go the wind drift, followed it for a moment, then lost it in the sun's reflection off the lake. He couldn't find it and had to rely on a smokestack to find the wind coming from the west.
Demeritt then met his new pilot and climbed in the plane.
"I landed on my feet," he said later.
Fireworks from the Lawrence Jaycees' fireworks display burned dandelions of light into the evening sky over the Memorial Campanile Friday night.
SURFACE RAINING
Weather
The weather will continue to be hot and humid with temperatures expected to be near record highs for the next few days. Today will be sunny, hot, but not as humid. The temperature should be near the southwest at 20-30°ph. Tomorrow will be clear and warm with the low temperature expected to be around 80. Tomorrow the weather will once again be sunny and very hot with the high temperature expected to reach 103 and it will not be as windy. Tomorrow night the temperature will drop to about 80 and on Wednesday it will be in the low 100s. The overnight highs will be in the upper 70s. No relief from the high temperatures is in sight.
team to aid accident victims
KUMC trauma
ny CHICK HOWLAND
Steff Bennetter
Staff Reporter
A bloody wreck on a darkened Kansas highway is something no one likes to think about. But chances of recovery for accident victims are much improved because of a trauma team introduced at the University of Kansas Medical Center July 3.
Kenneth Ransom, director of the Med Center's new trauma team, said yesterday the service would handle critically injured patients from the Kansas City area.
Accident victims from Lawrence can be flown to the Med Center by helicopter after initial treatment is given at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. he said.
RANSM SAID there was a tendency toward specialized care for emergency medical services.
equipped to handle critically injured patients 24 hours-a-day.
The difference between an emergency room and a trauma center is the center's ability to handle people who are injured.
"Most trauma occurs at night, on weekends and on holidays," he said.
The center is notified of an accident by the ambulance attendants at the scene and the trauma team is then quickly assembled to await notification of the patient. A staff surgeon directs the care.
SPECIALISTS MAY be called in from other surgical departments such as orthopedics and
Surgical and anesthesia residents, nurses, respiratory therapists, technicians from X-ray, laboratories, monitoring and other services are also included in the team.
neurosurgery. As many as 15 people may be involved in reviving a single patient.
"It requires a lot of activity." Ransom said.
"The more you can do faster, the better the
computer is at working with you."
"We are fortunate that both Missouri and Kansas have good emergency medical service sites."
Patients are admitted to a special Trauma Receiving Area in the emergency room of the Maternal Memorial Hospital. All equipment necessary for the patient is available in the areas at all times.
If immediate surgery is necessary, such as to massive internal bleeding, it can be performed.
see TRAUMA back page
University Daily Kansan, July 7, 1980
Capsules
From United Press International
The Iranian militants holding the American hostages announced yesterday they have transferred some of the hostages because of "satanic" activity.
In a statement broadcast over Tehran Radio, the militants said that, for their own safety, some of the hostages had been transferred from Malaian, Arak and Najaf Abad, three cities in western Iran, about 150 to 250 miles south of Tehran.
They indicated there might be more transfers from some of the 11 other sites where the $3 hostages, now in their 246th day of captivity, reportedly escaped.
The militants did not indicate how many hostages had been transferred or say where they had been taken.
Most of the hostages were dispersed to 14 scattered locations after the abortive U.S. rescue mission last April.
Another three Americans are still being held in the Iranian foreign minister in Tehran.
The militants hinted at threats to the hostages' lives and charged that the United States was behind them.
"In view of military aggression by hostage-devouring USA against Iran and its satanic plots against the life of the hostage spies, we have decided to transfer them to different parts of the country so as to have them under the control of our forces each time as their final fate is decided by parliament." the statement said.
Other affairs and infighting between moderate and hardline groups
ackering for the regime have delayed parliament's hostage
decline, but at least the end of it.
Shah's condition worsening
The deposed shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, was reported in serious condition, with a high fever and slipping periodically into a coma, but no cause was found.
Attendants at a mosque outside Cairo said they had received orders to prepare a tomb in case the 60-year-old former monarch finally succumbs to the cancer that has put him in and out of the hospital since his flight from Iran in January 1979.
The shah has been treated for cancer in the past. He has been in exile for about 18 months. He left Iran in the wake of social unrest inspired by the assassination of Shah Kudrullah.
Carter to confer in Tokyo
PLAINS, Ga.—President Carter will confer with Chinese Premier Hu Guofeng this week in Tokyo when world leaders attend memorial services for Japanese Prime Minister Masayoshi Ohira, White House officials said yesterday.
The meeting will be Carter's first with Hua, although the president did meet with Chinese First Deputy Premier Deng Xiaoping in Washington when the United States and China formally established diplomatic relations in 1979.
In addition to meeting Hua, Carter also is expected to confer with Japanese officials and possibly other heads of state, including India's Prime Minister Modi.
The private talks would come on Thursday morning following the memorial services.
Carter is scheduled to arrive in Tokyo just a couple of hours before the start of Wednesday's memorial services for Ohira, who died of a heart attack.
Oil imports down in June
WASHINGTON—Secretary of Energy Charles Duncan said yesterday that crude oil imports dropped in June by 18 million barrels per day, largely because of a shortage.
1 "I think we only imported 6.8 million barrels per day for the first five months of this year," Duncan said during an interview on ABC's "Issues and Truth."
Duncan said figures would be announced today which would indicate that imports of crude oil or the four weeks ending June 30 were down 1.9 million barrels per day.
In 1977, the United States was importing an average of 8.6 million barrels of oil daily. Duncan said.
By the end of this year he said the average should be below 7 million barrels uncompleted last year's gasoline lines the "Pearl Harbor of fortune that planned to build a nuclear power plant."
Consumption of oil is down 8.1 percent for the first five months of this year as compared to last year, he said.
"There is no doubt," he said, "the economic recession has contributed to these conservation achievements."
He said the administration's conservation measures also have amounted to millions of barrels of oil saved.
Illegal aliens die in desert
ORGAN PIPE CACTUS NATIONAL MONUMENT, Ariz. -Searches yesterday found 11 more bodies of illegal aliens abandoned without water three days earlier in the scorching desert north of the Mexican border. The number of EL Salvadoreans known to have died is now 13.
The original group of El Salvador nationals who were robbed by smugglers and then left in the steaming desert may have numbered as many
Three survivors and 11 bodies were found yesterday. Saturday, two bodies were found and 10 survivors made it to safety.
"These people weren't about to talk much to us or anyone," Franklin Wallace, superintendent of the Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument, said of the survivors. "All some of the people could say was water." Their eyes were rolled back in their heads; their tongues were swollen. They were in
Some of those who survived were being held by the Border Patrol; others remain hospitalized.
Search parties in helicopters, six planes and on horseback and foot continued to the airway in dayy in the 518-square-mile National Forest about 100 miles west of Tucson.
Most of the latest fatalities were believed to be women, but authorities hadn't established any identification.
Most of the survivors only Spanish, Wallace said, adding that the person who promised to lead the group safely into the United States abandoned after his release.
ERA, Reagan forces clash
The search began in cactus dotted, hilly terrain Saturday after one of the survivors, a young woman, walked onto a highway and hitchhiked to Why, where she found a stairway leading up to a cave.
DETROIT—Both backers and opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment vowed yesterday to fight what one called any "mealy-mouthed compromise" as they gathered to begin writing the Republican Party's 1980 platform.
GOP Chairman Bill Brock offered to work as chief mediator in the growing dispute even though he said he wasn't neutral over what probably will become the only serious battle of a convention that is certain to make Ronald Reagan the nominee.
"I can't believe we'd repudiate something that historical," said Brock, to the GOPs 40-year record of advocating message of the ERA.
"I'm not neutral, and I sort of like a good fight. It's healthy and it shows we
Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., vowed to battle against compromise language on ERA, saying that "every party that has got to the point in this fight is ready to mealy-mull all the lie."
Asked whether he would prefer to drop the ERA plank all together, Helms said. "I would prefer that to a mealy-mouthed statement, yes sir."
Both pro- and anti-ERA forces yesterday rejected the latest attempts by Reagan lieutenants to water down the ERA.
On Campus
The Graduate Women's Group will meet at noon in the Cork Room in the Kansas Union.
MONDAY, JULY 7
GRADUATE WOMEN
Summer orientation for freshman and transfer students entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held all day at the Kansas Union.
Daily Kansan
The SUA movie is "The Lady From Shanghai," at 7 p.m.
SUMMER ORIENTATION
LECTURE
The Science Fiction Institute will sponsor a lecture by science fiction author Gordon R. Dickson in the Kansas Union Forum Room at 7:30
CONCERT
Music from the Spanish Court will be presented by classical guitarist Charles Couch at 1 p.m. in Spencer Museum of Art's Central Court.
BLACK STUDENT UNION
The Black Student Union will hold
choir practice in 328 Murphy at 5:30
pm.
BLACK STUDENT UNION
The Classified Senate will meet in the Kansas Union Forum Room at 7 p.m.
TUESDAY.JULY8
The Campus Christians will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
SENATE
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE
TAUISMAGA DANCE ENSEMBLE
The Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble will meet at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 9
Summer orientation for freshman and transfer students entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be held all day in the Kansas Union
SUMMER ORIENTATION
WOMEN
The KU Research Institute on Women will present a lecture by Carolyn Sherif in the Spencer Research Library Auditorium at 10:30 a.m.
The KU Sailing Club will meet 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
SAILING
LECTURE
KU student injured in boating accident
The effects of strip mining on the earth and the human community will be the topic of a documentary film, slide show and lecture at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Jennifer Hutchison, Lawrence sophomore, was listed in serious condition yesterday at Clear Lake Hospital in Clear Lake. Texas after suffering cracked ribs and a collapsed lung in a Fourth of July boating ac-
Jennifer, 19, is the daughter of Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Hutchison and his wife, Jan, flew to Clear Lake this weekend after being notified of the accident.
"The larger boat was coming toward them and, instead of turning to miss them, it turned into the boat," Julie said.
According to Jennifer's sister, Julie, 23, the small skiing boat in which Jennifer was a passenger collided with a larger boat.
A hospital report indicated that Hutchison was in fair condition yesterday in the hospital's intensive care unit.
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838 MASSACHUSETTS STREET • LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044 • PHONE (913) 842-3610
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From A Very Nice Little Liquor Store
GRAND OPENING
Little Liquor Store . . . To
June 28th till July 12th
SINCE 1970
The Super Store of Liquor Stores
SCHNEIDER'S
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Visit our new remodeled store, and see the unique rustic atmosphere of both upstairs and downstairs. Our staff we've grown into the Super Store of Liquor Stores, where our expanded cool space allows you to enjoy your favorite beverages.
- Our Expanded Collection of Personally Selected Wines. Makes Us The Most Complete Wine Shop In Town.
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At the Gateway to Clinton Parkway
University Daily Kansan, July 7, 1980
Page 3
KTA tolls repair road
Over the Fourth of July weekend 106,000 vehicles were expected to travel about 4,574,000 miles on the Kansas Tumpike and pay almost $20,000 in public relations, said last week.
Turnipke toll money is used for maintenance and operation of the road, to pay off bond interest and for bond redemption, and also put into a capital reserve fund to replace bridges and pay for major repairs.
The turnpike was built in 1956 by private bonds that will mature in the early 1990s.
A car traveling from South Topeka to Lawrence pays a 70 cent toll to use the
Turnipie. Of that 70 cents, 38 cents goes to the operation and maintenance of the Turnipie, 11 cents goes to pay for the storage, and 21 cents goes to the reserve fund.
The use of the Turnpike decreased slightly in the first part of 1980, Callahan said.
"The slowdown in the economy has caused less traffic, especially the use of the Turnipse by commercial vehicles," she said.
The Turnpike still reported collecting $1,853,691 in tolls in May.
Callahan said she did not know if tolls would be increased to offset the slight decline in traffic.
Daily Kansan Police beat
KU police arrested a 21-year-old Kansas City, Mo. man on charges of burglary and criminal damage to property after he allegedly stole a stereo from a Stoffower Place apartment.
Compiled by Mark Pittman
Police said the man, Mavin Arckin, and an unknown companion were found carrying a stereo out of an apartment and putting it into a car. The stereo, at $1,100, was damaged when one suspect dropped it to fire from police.
Acklin is in the Douglas County Jail today in lieu of $3,000 bond.
LAWRENCE POLICE report the
theft of 25 bags of ice from a North Lawrence liquor store sometime Friday.
Police said thieves broke the lock on an outside ice machine and stole ice valued at $17.50 from Owens Liquor store, 910 N. 2nd St.
The back part of a 1976 Chevrolet van was set fire in an apparent arson, in a parking lot at 2414 Alabama, police said.
Police said the van was a total loss.
Christopher Cobb, Lawrence freshman, was cut slightly on the forehead in a two-car accident Friday afternoon.
Meteors peak soon
Meter showers will be at their peak between mid-July and mid-August this summer. One significant meteor shower, which will be at its peak in the early morning of July 28, should involve up to 20 meteors, or "shooting stars."
Besides the meteor showers, several constellations can be seen in the midsummer sky. Tom Collson, president of Lawrence, associates of Lawrence, said recently.
THE BIG AND Little Dippers, which are currently visible in the night sky, are easy to find by remembering that they always pour into the Big Dipter, he said.
Other visible constellations are the Corona Borealis, which looks like a
crown; *Lyra*, which contains a very bright star called Vega; Hercules, a box-shaped group of stars; Ophiuchus, probably the largest constellation in the summer sky; Cygni, also called the star of Sagittarius, looks like a tea kettle. Collison said.
Jupiter, Mars and Saturn are visible this time of year. Jupiter, the brightest, can be seen in the constellation Leo. Saturn, a yellowish-white planet, can be seen above the reddish planet Mars, he said.
The moon will pass in front of Venus July 9. In late August, a lunar eclipse will occur. During a lunar eclipse, the moon casts a shadow over the moon.
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Carrick Baker and Perry King star in *The Good Woman* about a band of suburban hit-women. A black comedy, acclaimed by Variety as "a compelling realism."
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Fri. July 11
PROMISES IN THE DARK
Marsha Sarma, Ned Beatty and Kathleen Beller star in this underappreciated film about a young girlgirl who learns that whether it is worth being hooked to a machine in order to gain a new month. "A landmark film, both entertaining and educational," Farber, New West. First showing in Lawrence, (1979) 115 min.)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-W. Films are 11am and start at 7:00. Films are $1.50 and also start at 7:00. Films are $2.00 and start at 8:00. Unit 5th Level. Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
"MY SPIRIT SHALL NOT ALWAYS STRIVE WITH
AN Almighty announced in the days of Noah,
and sent the Shepherd to guard him when he was
arrived when His Spirit will quit guiltiving with you, and met
Until that time comes we would do well to remember that Christ told us to do some striving: "STRIVE TO ENTER IN
WEEKEND TO ENTER IN," and "WE WILL SEEK TO ENTER IN, AND SHALL NOT BE ALEB."
Luke 13:24. We can strive to be "faithful unto death; to die"
with our hearts not to be "falseful unto life; to vow
theovest a wow unto God, defier not to pay it; for He
In the days of Noah God destroyed the earth and everything wherein was the breath of life excepting the eight members of Noah's family, and the animals he kept alive in the Ark according to God's orders. The cause of this was for causes similar to the ones that exist today "to have walk on the earth, and the earth was filled with violence."
Are you concerned and troubled about the great increase in lawlessness? Volunt hold up, stealing, cutting down trees, robbing families, kinds of violence and anarchy! At times these things strike mightly close to our homes, loved ones and friends. What are we doing to prevent such crimes?
We should strive to be faithful in our testimony that the Bible is the Word of God, and be careful not to get in the way of the Church attack the Bible. We should strive to be faithful in our testimony that we are the character of God; and strive to be workers together with His Holy Spirit in writing these Commandments in our hearts to the end we may accomplish and keep His Word.
hath no pleasure in fools: pay that which thou hast vowed." Eccles. 5:4.
In Jeremiah 23:21, God says if the prophets, even though he did not call them to prophesy, would stand in his counsel and cause His people to hear My Words: "THEIR EVIL WAY, AND FROM THE EVIL OF THEIR DOINGS." The application here is especially for the clergym, preachers, teachers, parents, and all who claim to be Christian. Who is to blame when wicked grows and abounds, becomes rampant and worldwide, and the
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, July 7, 1980
Opinion
Improper action
Michael Edwards will probably do at
daquate and be permanent
director of the Africa Center.
Del Shankel, who will become acting chancellor Aug. 15, ignored the symbolism of his decision in picking Edwards as his final act as executive vice chancellor.
Administrators have said the University is devoted to the concept and principles of affirmative action, but in choosing Edwards as the director of Affirmative Action, the concept and principles were not discarded, but also slapped in the face.
Shankel he would not conduct a shankel on wide search for a permanent direction.
True, no sham search was made. No search was made at all. The choice of Edwards as permanent director was a preconceived one. No decision on how to conduct a search was made. Edwards was the first and only choice.
Edwards was given his extra measure of power, his change in title and his raise in pay.
Because of his eight month's experience as acting director of Affirmative Action, Edwards may be the best qualified on campus for the job.
But we will never know if there was someone better. No other applications were allowed. No other people were considered.
We will never know if the snail's pace the University is pursuing toward equality could have been accelerated by a director with greater capabilities than Edwards'. It is, rather, Edwards' capabilities that will now have to be judged.
But how can other departments, schools and offices react to calls from Affirmative Action to conduct searches to fill positions in the search was attempted for its director?
Affirmative action in the office of Affirmative Action was considered unnecessary, so why should others be expected to follow the guidelines?
The appointment, unfortunately, makes the administration, especially Shankel, our chancellor for the next year, seem hypocritical. The administrators are simply giving lip service to their devotion to Affirmative Action principles.
Otherwise, they would have employed those principles in choosing a permanent director of Affirmative Action.
Union lacking
Not since the 1970 fire has the Kansan Union approached as large a deficit in its budget as it may have incurred during the 1980 fiscal year.
Wayne Ferguson, associate director of the Union, recently said the Union faced about a $50,000 shortage in its budget. He also noted that Satellite Union's inability to make money.
Final figures for the past fiscal year will be completed later this month, but the shortage is expected to be the Union's largest 10 years' worth of damage to the main union 10 years ago.
Ferguson said economic conditions were better four years ago when planning began for the Satellite Union. He also said the team was less successful in a back of publicity have hurt the Satellite Union.
But it will take more than an advertising campaign to the Satellite Union to the United States to kill the Kalimantan.
After learning about the Satellite Union's money woes a friend offered a suggestion. He said he should offer a Friday night dinner to support his family may or may not be a practical suggestion
from a monetary standpoint, but it brings out a basic weakness with the present operations at the western student union.
The quality of food is unattractive to the appetite and dangerous to the digestive system. No one wants to frequent an eating establishment that promises indigestion meals. A salad bar or a dell-like in the main union might attract more business.
The Satellite Union could also be improved by adding quality literature to its bookstore. The selection sometimes resembles hard-to-sell titles offered at sale prices by the main union. Often certain books are not in stock. Readers are told to visit the library rather than drive across campus some will buy the books at stores in the community.
These are just two apparent deficiencies at the Satellite Union. Some of the successful business techniques now being used at the main union should be instituted at western student union. Chief among them are a quality bookstore and edible food.
Letters must be signed and must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor and guest opinions that present different points of view about topics of timely concern. Letters can be written in English or no longer than 500 words. The Kansan reserves the right to edit all letters and columns.
FAMOUS WESTERN
MOVIE STARS
For Bartos
KANSAN
Reagan senility absurd issue
Letters Policy
Ronald Reagan would resign the presidency if he could be sent to his press secretary last week.
Can you think of a more noble gesture than that? History would surely have curtied itself an idyllic course if only a few other notables had written by the same bolt of self-sacrificing insult.
Would Atilla, who probably considered himself a most reasonable fellow, have resigned as Hun leader if found to be barbary? Suppose Hitler had retired to an Alpine hermitage the minute he was identified as a madman. What if Richard Wilson had refused to quit the first time he was caught covering up?
Would Jimmy Carter resign if found to be suffering from hemorhoids?
I wish he had. I wish they all had.
They didn't, of course. It's nonsense to think they would have, and it's downright absurd for Reagan's press secretary to suggest a resignation for senility.
After all, who gets to decide if Reagan is senile? Would he be willing to appoint a "select committee on senility" to rule on it? If the committee couldn't deliver a verdict, would the
decision be thrown to the House of Represen-
tation, and the judge may decide he canign simply trust the judgment of a responsible person.
Imagine this conversation in the oval Office: Enter a troubled Press Secretary Ed Gray, who says, "Mister President, I think that Senator Kennedy says we are a oddening old fool."
"Well, Ed," says the president, "sounds like Teddy is just tuning up for the 1988 campaign. I
Columnist J.V. Smith Jr.
wouldn't pay much attention to his harmless rhetoric if I were you."
"Sir, there's one more thing?" "Yes."
"With all due respect, sir, he says that you are senile."
"Good heavens, does he have any proof?"
"he claims to have. He says that Spock, his Foeer, and Ramsay Clark will testify to it as well."
“It’s serious then, is it? What do you think I should do?”
"Sir, a promise is a promise. I think we'd
bear it as an assistant Bush in here with his
Bush on the double."
"I suppose you're right, but I doubt if Nancy will like it. Oh, one more thing, Ed . . ."
"Would you mind helping me clean out my desk?"
"Not at all, sir."
"Boy, Nancy isn't going to take this well at all.
Ed. would you . . . "
"I'll tell her, sir."
Of course all this preoccupation with sensitility is preposterous. I've never met a single sensible person who would admit to his affliction. What's one one has a right to expect that kind of admission.
I don't even expect people to be satisfied with their own ages. I'm not, I never was. Seems that I am always either too young or too old for the presidency now because I am too young.
Too bad. With the issues as substantive as a watermelon and cotton candy cassereo, I reckon I'd have as much a chance as anyone now in the race.
Letters to the editor...
Yearbook faces crisis To the Editor.
Tammi Harbert's article on the Jayhawk yearbook (June 3) not neither exaggerates nor ignores the problems. The 1981 Jayhawk, faced with some sharply escalating costs and a recession in which student spending money probably is cut down, faces the black fights, or it may be the last one.
I wish to correct one misunderstanding. The more than $8,000 owed to the Jayhawk by the defunct Rapport Studios includes only about $1,000 in advertising and marketing expenses for the pictures. The remainder is the payment bid for the privilege of taking the senior pictures.
The major source of income to the Jayhawker is the sales at fall enrollment. The Jayhawker industry many books have been sold in the following months of the school year. Other income results from advertising, sales of papers to students and from the firm making the senior pictures.
(US$ 50.446) Published at the University of Kansas
and is available for use on June 17 and June
18 and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays.
Descriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $2 a year in
the county. State subscriptions are **E** a semester,
paid to the county. Student subscriptions are **E** a semester,
paid to the county.
The University Daily KANSAN
Daily Kaanan. Send changes of address to the University Postmaster. Fill Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawville.
Editor
Jennifer Rocker
Jennifer Boltman
New Audi News
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Bobby Pittman
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Chart showing the number of individuals represented the column for the extra staff. Unweighted representation the column represents the views of only one individual. Solid columns represent the views of all
It now seems that the reserve fund carried forward will be about $3,000.
The 1980 Jayhawker, certainly one of the most attractive in the long line of yearbooks, would have incurred a deficit of $3,000 even if Rapport Studios had paid the $8,000.
The Jayhawker did survive worse crises in 1932 and 171 when reserves were exhausted and considerable debts remained unpaid. It survived then because enough of the student body wanted a yearbook. Next year will determine whether that desire still exists.
Adviser to the Javhawker
The Jayahacker receives no subsidy from the Student Senate or the University.
Banner no disruption To the Editor:
Citizens do not lose their First Amendment rights when they enter university grounds, whether the chancellor deems certain places and times inappropriate for free expression.
Those present in the stadium at Commencement had the choice of looking at the banner or looking away. This cannot comfort them, and it is one of the Academic Freedom Action Coalition. We knew that those who would refuse to relinquish the banner would probably be arrested and we agreed that those who would not have been arrested at police station. What we did not plan on were the irrational tactics used by the University of Kansas police. Instead of trying to remove the protesters and the banner in an orderly fashion, we an absurd, emotional and violent tug-of-war.
Free expression is fundamental to the American theory of education and it should be recognized as a human right.
If anyone claims to respect the rights of citizens to protest, they cannot oppose the right of the Commencement protesters to hold up a sheet with an idea on it.
Protect First Amendment rights at KU.
Juliet Matamua
Overland Park
Safety in home births
Leslie Spangler's article (June 26) on problems of pregnant women wishing to deliver their babies in a manner other than the "hightechnology" hospital route need assistance from a gynecologist/gynecologist specialists mentioned are among the most conservative in the State of Kansas, if not in the entire nation with respect to facilitating freedom-of-choice in childbirth (and why). For those obstetrician/gynecologists to refuse prenatal care to women seeking home delivery is a disturbing national trend that primarily affects minority, poor, and rural women, who have traditionally looked to midwives and intensive to expensive hospitals and specialists.
The obstetrician/gynecologists, mostly quoting from their own clique journals, have sady compromised their scientific credibility nationwide by use of sham statistics, which lump still-births and spontaneous abortions in the birth-category and which fail to consider the total number of home-births in a community. Instead they use the same method of reporting incidents and are hence reported to the hospital emergency room for the study group.
Meanwhile, most hospitals, including Lawrence Memorial, steadfastly refuse to release their own infant mortality and morbidity data for serious review.
Emotional factors are exceedingly important to the natural birth process, but are ignored or trampled in today's routine high-technology hospital delivery room. Indeed, they can be as dangerous as a Santa Cruz Home Birth Center in California which is staffed by lay-midwives who serve minority and poor women who are most often considered high-risk. Their prenatal mortality was 3.2 deaths per 1,000 at a time when the median age was 27.4 and she was born in 1978 to a population of 1,000 per 1,000. In the U.S. like 18.5 deaths per 1,000, far behind countries like Sweden (10.8 deaths per 1,000).
Japan (11.7 deaths per 1,000), Norway (11.3 deaths per 1,000) or Denmark (12.6 deaths per 1,000), where midwife-attended birth at home or in home-like out-of-hospital clinics are the rule. The ignorance of the Lawrence obstetrician/gynecologists about the facts surrounding infant mortality statistics is apparent in the fact that two deaths per 100,000 pimpsals was two deaths per 100,000 has never been achieved by any hospital. Twenty deaths per 1,000 is a more realistic figure.
James DeMeo
Ph.D. Applicant, Geography
I want to clarify Ernie Davis' story (June 30—"Research study pushed").
Center just proposed
The idea for a research center came, as far as I can tell, from the University of Massachusetts program and arrived here two or three years ago. It did not originate with "George Gomez, Topeka senior, when he was student body vice-president last summer."
This KU student research center proposal is just that—a proposal. The form I suggest in a bill will need to be acted on by perhaps two students and the Student body, president, and the Student body president.
Kows knows where Davis got the part about the University being able to provide "cheaper student service." I really do not know whether the University's services could be any cheaper. I do believe that the Senate (plus funded organizations) could benefit from a bit of cost analysis and student need research.
Mikl Gordon
Engineering Senator
Topeka, senior
way for future funding. The article's focus was a supposed funding crisis for the shelter house as a result of the Kaw Valley Pro-Famism, its accusations that the shelter would harm its accusers.
WTCS job enriching
To the Editor
In Susana Nammum's article on the Women's Transitional Care Services (June 2019) the appointment of a new 30T nurse to one change that forced mayor Mark Barkley Clark said might pave the
Since Clark's statement cast aspersions on my performance as WTCS coordinator and on my personal and professional reputation, let me say that I did not resign to become city hall's or the media's scapegoat to salvage WTCS's slandered public image. My recognition of this role burn-out, primarily the stress of working with vitims of violence for three years at WTCS.
The second assumption inherent in Clark's statement is that I must be a lesbian. I am a lesbian, and I do not have a cast that fact. WTCS does not discriminate against employee, volunteers or residents—and is committed to not oppressing any on her class, race or affectional preference.
Lesbians are everywhere, living and working proudly and competently in the world. I find it highly insulting that lesbians are treated as subordinates, considering that heterosexual pressure, indoctrination and rape inundate our senses. While on my job I was scrupulously discreet about my private life—to the point of blatant which is ultimately self-destructive.
I am proud of the good work I did at WTCC. The experience was rewarding and my life has been enriched by the brave women who seek shelter there. Anyone who wishes to know well will perform my job should ask workers—not Barkley Clark.
One more word about WTCS. The workers there function and make decisions collectively. Many fine, competent and extraordinarily talented women have been recruited. So much emphasis on the coordinator really distorts what WTCS is all about.
Pamela C. Johnson 1311 Prairie Ave.
University Daily Kansan, July 7, 1980
Page 5
State plans new payroll system
By SHELLY COKER
Staff Reporter
A proposed statewide payroll system could streamline the present KU payroll system, James Cobier, director of the Bankruptcy Accounts and Reports, said last week.
"The proposed system would eliminate problems. This new data entry system would require an employee's application form to be entered once in the computerized system. The system requires the information possessed six or seven times by hand before an employee is paid," Collier said.
THE FIRST PHASE of the new payroll system has been completed and four more phases must be completed so that the system can be implemented in 1981.
The present system at KU is over 20 years old. This new system would update the payroll process and with a
more modern system. There would be less chance for human error," Cobler said.
Before KU employees can receive a pay check, forms must be filled out for health insurance, retirement, and social security benefits. This information is then processed and sent to Topeka where the employee's file is located. The office also provides Sherry Kopf, administrative officer for the KU Purchit Office, said.
"Employees don't realize the paperwork involved in the payroll office before they can receive their checks. We process all this information and make sure we make mistakes. We process about 7,000 checks every month," Kofaid said.
Richard Steffen, director of payroll, said a change was necessary in the present system.
"The payroll system has grown so much and there are more deductions
"We cannot perform services as quickly with such a large payroll," Koof said.
headmasters
University employees also agree that the present system is not efficient.
many controls and so much paperwork in the payroll system. It's too cumbersome. Brockington, Research Associate at the Spoon Hall Museum of Anthropology.
Both Kopf and Steffen agreed that the present payroll system was overburdened and outdated.
BROCKINGTON IS still waiting for reimbursement of a travel expenditure from last spring.
"I turned in forms to pay expenses
May 5 after returning from a trip May 3. I even checked into a loan from the
University but couldn't get that. It's like Catch 22—they won't pay you and
they won't give you a loan," he said.
"That's why we have such low productivity with our research here at the University. It takes you a month to get the money because there are so
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now, so the new payroll system will update the old system," he said.
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Important Dates for You To Remember
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The deadline for entering Intramural Tennis (mixed doubles) is Wednesday, July 9th at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center.
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Horseshoe Contest Friday, July 11th at 5:00 p.m. on the field East of Robinson Center.
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FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE (charge for a period not exceeding three days). These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kawasan business office at 804-458.
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
COOPERATIVE LIVING—established student housing at the K.U. campus and downtown Lawrence. Private room rent $80-$130. Utilities and utilities and assemble $71-31 9421.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
NAIMISH HALL has openings for summer.
Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
tf
Village Carl Papertuations Unfinished & 2 bauernarchitekten applications unfinished. Central bank of France & banks of Scotland blockhouse of Friar Hall. College school of Friar Hall. 842 6500 and office 51030.
HANOVER PLACE
APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
These all new and contemporary apartment units are furnished and within walking distance of the hotel. Hanover offers 1st at booking at $25 per room, starting at $325 per month. Hanover Place is located between 14th and 15th floors, in the building's corner. Reserve your unit today. Water Paid
Mark I, K & II apt. NOW RENTING FOR
10 days. Applicants must be 18-48 (18-50) or 18-58 (18-60). Quint 1 and 2 bedrooms for
titling and heat Carpeting, balconies, offices,
and laundry Facilities. Call resident mgr. for
assistance and laundry Facilities. Call resident mgr. for
These contemporary studies and 1-bedrooms are completely furnished and rental starts from only $195 per month. Sunduria is conceived for Miami and Florida, just west of the Sanctuary. On KU bus route Water paid
842-445
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
841:5255 -842:4455
10-speed bike, 25" frame. Fairly good condition.
841-0274. 7-17
Large 1 bedroom efficiency apt. 2 blks. from union. $200 + utilities. 841-4125 7-4
Large 4 bedroom offfancy attic with 2 bikes from the rack. Fully furnished. Apartment, fully furnished. Utilities paid. Room in room, kitchens, females only. June thru July. 3 Bedroom Townhouse rented and now in a well fitted attic garage. Appliances included pool, kitchen and parkway Townhouses, 20th and Kassel, 86th.
For leases, one to two years in Letchworth
furnished, furnished, three bedroom, semi-detached
furnished, three bedroom, neighbourhood,
neighbourhood, forty miles from London, 20
years old. Line suitable for academic person or re-
sidential. Line suitable for academic person or re-
sidential. No singles. No pets. Reference
two children. No doubles. Available Jily 1 Phone 432-716-7
Available Jily 1 Phone 432-716-7
For rent: Compact one bedroom apt., nice,
close to campus. $250/mo., util. Call: 841-6785.
7-14
We only have a few of our quality one and two bedroom apartments left! For the absolutely best deal for apartment living call James at 841-0646 or 7-308-842-6414.
LUXURY APARTMENT: 3 bedroom apartm-
ture with granite refrigerator and diwasher, c/. fully carpeted. # block from busk for all, #250 beds, #250 baths, #1400 square feet at Stephens Real Estate, 841-6500.
Luxurious 6-bedroom house in Pioneer Ridge. Huge yard, over 3000 ft. fireplace, garrison C/A; carpatrol, top neighborhood, Lease required, reefation 7-10 $65.82-$122.92
Western Civilization Notes. On sale on Sale! Makes sense to use them-1). As study guide, m
Room For Male Student. Furnished, share
bath, refrigerator. Walk to K14. 14th and
Kentucky. $80.00 one/ninth gas. 841-
2105.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 483-8069, 3900 W.
tf
FOR SALE
SINEMILLA - Herbal seeded smoking mix and perfume blend. Mix contains milleen, dried lavender, gentian and gentian grediet of Navaja smoking mixes Perfume Capsules 12 oz. P.O. Box 2251, Cottonville, Arkansas 86326. AstraZeneca
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386.
1964 12X55 mobile home. All major appliances with AC. $4,500. 843-1889 afternoon & evenings. 7-K
1980 Yamaha 750 cc. Special, black, 1900 miles, excellent condition. Call 841-2318 after 5 p.m.
7-10
440 speed equipment: Crower cam, lifters,
tubular push rods, cradle adjustable rocker
wires. $100. Call 6:39 a.m. 86-747-6250
Canoe re-cap pack. Rigid, waterproof,
should belt and straps. 841-1590-
841-1590-
FOUND
Male, grey kitten, Vincinity of 13th and Ohio.
842-9654. 7-7
HELP WANTED
Assistant Director, Office of Student Organizations of one-half time, consisting of education staff and one half time, classified as institution. Temporary August 1, 1980-July 31, 1981. Master degree required. Master's degree required. Student development of informational materials. Master degree required. Student available on request in Office of Student Organization. Strong Hall. Eligible persons are invited to visit by July 11, 2000 to Ms. Ann Everleigh. District Student Organizations and Activities. District Student Organizations and Activities. Special opportunity equal to 660lb. equivalent in affirmative action. -11
WOMEN'S RESOURCE CENTER COORDINATE BERCAMPUS. Coordinator is responsible for the curriculum development of Women's Resource Center programs and services to coordinate the functioning of the center, provide staff to assess interests, needs, and concerns of students, assist with admission to assist the Dean of Student Life, as appso required and terminal degree required, and terminal degree minimum of three years of experience in job experience in experience in work with individual students. Salary negotiation: Individual preferences. Budget guide: 18. UK. For further information contact Linda Riordan, 214 Strong Hill, U. of Kawalee, Life, 214 Strong Hill, U. of Kawalee, Tel.: 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, 7月 8, 1980. Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
THE BEST OF THE
2
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NATIONAL EROTIC FILM EXHIBITION
More pictures than the text!
THIS THURSDAY
2 SHOWS - 9 & 11
Where the stars are
Tickets:
842.6930
lawrence
operatice house
Co-master for cooperative food store in K.C. Ks. Salary: $600/month. Full time. Some odd hours. Call The Open Market at 1-432-6550. 7-17
★★★★★★★★★
THE RESIDENCE
2
NEW YORK
EROTIC
TOWN
clip newspaper images $2-$14 each. Send stamped addressed envelope for details: Patton, 10 Hanover Pl. Apts.; Lawrence, 7-24 K 6044.
Custodian, part time. Experienced only need apply. $250 plus per month. Excunicental Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. 843-4933. EEO/AAE employer. 7-7
Assistant Director, Office of Student Organizational Affairs. One-half time unoccupied staff position. Temporary position for Faculty and Kansas. One-half time unoccupied staff position. Temporary position for Faculty and Kansas. General office responsibilities. Matures. Full job description available on request in person or by telephone. 220 Strong Hall. Eligible persons are to be junior resume and Letter of application to University of Kansas. Exclediary. Director. Organizations involved in Kansas Education of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas 60645. An officer affirmative effort player. 7-11
NOTICE
Graphic Designer—The Office of University Relations, University of Kansas has an office in Manhattan that offers full range of design responsibilities including layout and design set-up Quintaprint Commercial Art. Advertising, Journalism, Experience or two years of Community experience or two years of Community experience plus considerable experience in publications Deadline for application in July 2015. Website www.graphicdesigners.com Publications, Box 2299, Lawrence, KS 60455 Affirmative Action Employer
Register for Drawing. Royals game July 10, 6 winners. Appropriate Technology Resource Center, 1101f. Mass. 842-4418. 7-7
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC- abortions up
Pregnancy pregnancy treating Birth Control
Course, Counseling pointon call; 9 AM to 5 PM (931) 642-
441. wkst@188. LST, Overland Park
Wilmington, Md.
Try the summer internships at the cool Hairdresser School, where you'll likely nightly during summer school. 5 pitchers from young softball teams. And try a sandwich club. Visit your favorite Lakes- and get a discount on your next trip.
Introducing dry haircuts for guys. $6.00.
Lasting impressions are created by Shea Dimensions. 1802 Mass. (Dillon Plaza). 842-728. Mon-Sat, open evening.
Need help for your tan? We've got many products to give you the tan you want.
**HOKONON**, 12 East 8th Street, 841-360-300.
ATTENTION LADIES OF AGE 23 THRU
18 This year, the campus is a 54-year-old of young "boys"
who have never had sex. This 25-year-old than seals a relationship
with someone else now. Cute ladies may call Kevin at 843-367-0492.
Classic summer fashion, Handmade 100% cotton drawstring-strings and slacks and wrap sundresses. Also authentic Mexican BORONO, 12 E. 8th St. 841-3600. 841-3600.
The Kegger sells Kega! 1510 W. 23. 841-
9450. 7-30
For the best price on kegs and packaged beer, call 841-9450. 7-30
SERVICES OFFERED
thesis/distertation workshop can save hours and dollars. Any phase from early planning to final defense. Sunday afternoons, all summer. 842-4476 for reservations.    tf
Printing While You Walk is available with Alice at the House of Uhters Quick Copy (324) 690-5200 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at 832 Mast
Mercury Skates Outdoor Roller Skating new hours — p. 1 to m. 1 a.m. Monday through Friday. $20.00 at Mercury and Sunday at 13th & 14th. $15.00 per min. Please bring picture ID, socks, 7-10 socks.
Math Tutoring--Competent, experienced tutor Math can help you through courses 062, 102, 135, 188, 258. One-time preparation or regular sessions. Call 814-2679. **7-28**
TENNIS LESSONS. From an expertised instructor. Beginner, intermediate sessions begin Monday, July 7. Details: C. Gelx. 842-585, 841-235. 7-7
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6897 after 5 weekends.
TYPING
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Ellie. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations wel-
come; editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127. tlf
Experienced typist. IBM Correcting Selectic
Quality work. References available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-818. tf
Experienced Typit—term papers, thesis,
mice, electric IBM Selectr. Proceeding,
spelling corrected 843-9554, Mrs. Wright, tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast, reliable, accurate, IBM pcs/service 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-
4476. If
Your originals deserve an Encore! Encore
Copy, 842-2001. If
Experienced typist wants to do summer training. Call 845-6463 before July 1st after that call 812-3203 and ask for Gayle. 7-17
Experienced typist-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, merm. IBM correcting selectic.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. 1f
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selective, Call Ellen or Jeannan, 841-212-731
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-4389
Encore is Tip Top at Typing too! 842-
2001. tf
2001 tr
Quick and clean typing. Call any time.
841-8846 7.17
WANTED
Mature, non-smoking female roommates start August, $135/month apartment on Tennessee, own room. Write: Grad Student. 218 Stanton, Amherst, Iowa. 50010. 7-10
Roommate to share furnished 3 bdm. room:
f. summer; A. C.; dishwasher, wader/driller,
stereo, cable TV, $120 money. Utilities
free. 841-1443. 7-7
Female roommate for summer. Large 5 bedroom house. Clean, cleanl. Available now or July 1. Come see! 1301 Vermont. 842-4456.
K. U. vicinity, Professor, single male, wants to rent furnished apartment, Aug. 15-Dec. 20 approx. Write with information: Kissam, rm. 202, New Green Hall 7-7
Female roommate for furnished 2 bedroom apt. with storage, AC. Within 5 minutes of KU and shops. $130 + $12 utilities. Call 811-6842 or 812-0777. 7-7
Housemate needed. $85/mo. + share of utilities. 842-1306 after 5. 7-7
The University Daily
Non-simulating roommate to share apt. Your half is $110 utilities included. 864-359-7 7-7
Art Student with knowledge of/and access to silk screening equipment High pay!
Call 841-2626 7-10
Costa Rican student wishes to live with an American family during fall semester. I am in the third year of college and can offer hospitality for an American student in my home in Costa Rica in the summer. I would love to host 6775 evenings or all day weekends; or come on vacation noon - 21:00 or as many nights. Miguel Ramirez. 7-10
Mature upperclassman female roommate wanted for fall. Rent $120/month + ½ utilities. One block from campus. Please call Nancy, 841-0777. 7-17
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 7,500 PLUS
If you've got it, Kansas classifies can sell it! just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to: University Daily Kansas, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Hearse
Write Ad Here: ___
Write Ad Here:
---
Dates to Run: ___ To
RATES:
1 32
1 32
82.29
82.50
83.73
83.64
4 32
4 32
82.29
82.50
83.73
83.64
5 32
5 32
82.29
82.50
83.73
83.64
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
AD DEADLINE
to run:                  Copy due:
MONDAY                      Thursday 3 p.m.
THURSDAY                    Tuesday 3 p.m.
NAME:
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
---
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 7, 1980
-
KANS-A-N . . .
from page one
the University decided to cut the service now.
"The University has been aware of the fact that we had it," he said.
Ambler said he decided to discontinue the groups' use of KANS-A-NW they started reapplying for KANS-A-NW authorization cards in March.
HE SAID THE business affairs office granted authorization thinking the groups were student organizations.
"When some of them got service they had people on campus working with them," he said.
Chapman said he had received a letter from Ann Evasole, director of the office of student organizations and activities, which stated that the Association's KANS-A-N service would be stopped July 1.
He said the letter appeared to link the end of service to the Student Senate's efforts to come up with criteria to separate University-affiliated groups and to ensure the letter said the Association had been designated University-affiliated.
But Greg Schnacke, Student Senate president, said the criteria were still being worked out. The University might be cutting service, he said, because of state pressure to stop unnecessary spending.
AMBLER ALSO said the criteria for classifying a *University*-affiliated group were still uncertain. He said he was not sure whether and had not talked to Eversole about it.
"I don't think it's possible to call them University-affiliated without criteria for definition," he said.
Kinko's
Hours 10:36 MF
10:5
Sat
4c copies
(no minimum)
904 Vermont 843 8019
The University must be careful about who is granted KANS-A N-service, he said, to protect student organizations' use of the system.
He said the main reason the groups were cut off was that they were not part of a state agency.
Marcia Epstein of Headquarters said the decision would not affect its operations.
Trauma ...
from page one
James Gilbert, assistant director of the Office of Telecommunications, said the KANS-A price per minute in 1979 was 13.42 cents compared to Bell's one-plus dialing, which cost 29 cents per minute.
MORE THAN HALF of all trauma victims need prompt surgery, Ransom said. A large operating room at the center is equipped with sophisticated monitors and surgical instruments for all types of major surgery.
Recovery from injuries begins in one of three intensive care units at the Med Center. Most patients are admitted to four-bed Trauma Intensive Care Unit.
KU students will be able to study poetry, literature, art economics at Nankai University.
"When we mentioned our remote sensing program at KU, their eyes lit up. It seems to have struck a particular interest over there."
BUT CHAPMAN SAID the Association spent about $1,000 a year on KANS-A long distance calls. Without the calls would more than double.
Patients suffering primarily from
Because China is not as advanced as the United States in science and engineering, most of the Chinese ex-communist Ku to study those subjects, Ley said.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
There is an obvious opportunity to study Chinese languages," Shankel said. "In addition there are fantastic advantages for study in archeological exploration, the study of a developing legal system in China and an op-
"It's fair to say most of our students will go to China to study humanities and social sciences and most of their will
come here to study science and engineering, he said. "But this won't necessarily apply in every case. For instance, a KU student who wants to improve biology or earthquakes might find China a good place to study."
SUMMER CONCERT SERIES Presents
Del Shankel, a member of the KU delegation and former executive vice chancellor, said one of the reasons China lagged behind the United States in technology was the disruptive Cultural Revolution, which began in 1966.
"That really cost them a generation," Shankels said.
"Nankai is strong in economics and chemistry, he said. "Nanjing is known for its history, archeology, geology and geography programs."
THE ARMY BRASS QUINTET
"Patients and their families are often under great emotional and psychological stress following a serious accident," Ransom said. "The advantage we have at the Med Center is that these services are all available right here. That makes recovery that much easier."
head and spinal cord injuries are taken to the six-bed Neurosurgical Intensive Care Unit. Those with burns are advised to undergo scene and Barbara Burnett Born Center.
Swarthout Recital Hall
Exchange
Chinese, but I would say the minimum of two years of courses in chinese would be required for the regular academic year exchange students, and even two years would not really be enough," I said.
from page one
No Admission Charge
Thursday, July 10, 1980
8:00 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall
LEE SAID there were about 50 students at KU who had sufficient competency in Chinese for the exchange program.
Though both Nankai and Nanjing universities are considered to be among the top five or six liberal arts and sciences institutions in China, there are some differences between them, Lee said.
. . .
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"Students will stay in foreign student dormitories and have Chinese roommates. They will eat in the foreign student dormitory or may eat in the Chinese student dormitory if they want to.
portunity to study the dramatic changes that are occurring since the Cultural Revolution."
For the students who will live and study in China, "the conditions of life in China are very tough, very difficult," Lee said. "A bicycle will be a necessity, though there is some public transportation, mostly by bus.
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Granada
Downtown 843-5788
The Empire Strikes Back
Eve 7.00 and 9.45
Daily Mass 2.00
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
The Blues Brothers
Starring John Belushi and Acky Adams
Eve. 7:30 and 9:30
Hillcrest 91th & Iowa 842-8400
1. Airplane
2. Rough Cut Starring Burt Reynolds Eve. 7:30 and 9:30
1. Urban Cowboy
Starring John Travolta
Eve, 7:15 and 9:40
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-8400
1. Herbie Goes Bananas New from Walt Disney Eve. 7:30 and 9:30
2. The Shining Starring Jack Nicholson Eve, 7:15 and 9:45
Now open 7 days a week
Sunset
West 81st St 643-9177
Children
plus
Journey into the Beyond
Shows start at dusk
Raq Tag
Where you save
$8^{00}$ to $12^{00}$
On any pair of jeans!!
Reg. 21.00
Jeans start at 8.99
Tops, shorts, terry sets, co-ordinates, rompers sun dresses, men's knits, & sport shirts
Visit our back room for incredible bargains.
-all at similar savings-
Gloria Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Male, Brittania, Kennington, Fritzi, Levi, Faded Glory, Poor Little Rich Girl, Cinema, Funny Girl, Levis' Movin On, Laura, Moodys' Goose, Speedo, White Stag, Sassafras, Levis' Olympics, Levis' Humps, Hang Ten, Bobbie Brooks, Station Square
4 Blocks North of Union — 842-1059
master charge
GRAND OPENING
June 28th till July 12th (Open July 4th, Call To Reserve Your Keg)
Who Is That ...
KEG MAN
Introducing Mitch,
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e 12 Pack
9.
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$2900
(includes all
Pump Equipment)
the MEGGER
- All types of Kgs available at the Very Lowest Prices in town!
- Quality Name Brands,
Coors, Budweiser, Miller,
Michelob, Lite, Busch, Old
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the
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* Delivery and Set-up (for quantity purchases, or a slight service charge)
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* Only 3.2 Keg Outlet In Town.
KEGGER
- Ice and Cups Available
To Reserve Your Kgs
Call Mitch or Brett
841-9450
135.4
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 153
Thursday, July 10, 1980
The sky filled with turbulence Wednesday following an early morning
thunderstorm which brought water to parched grass and shrubbery and a paddle to a parking lot near 31st and Louisiana streets.
KU watering thwarts wilting
RV MARI IN RARRV
Staff Reporter
The thunderstorm that shook Lawrence sleepsers from their slumber Wednesday morning gave Tom Lee a chance to rest a little easier in the afternoon.
Lee, physical plant supervisor for the KU campus, said yesterday that the inch of rain was a welcome relief for him and his crew, who grasped tightly to keep the campus greenery alive.
"It helped us a bunch," he said. "Every drop of rain we get from heaven is a whole lot of help. It didn't it to it where we could shoot, or it wouldn't keep the wate in the ground a little longer."
Lee said this was the second worst summer he could remember in the 17 years he has been playing.
"The worst summer was back in 1976 when the city cut off our water because of a shortage," he said. "That was before Clinton Lake."
THOUGH THE NEW reservoir has provided Lawrence with an abundance of water, Lee said the plants would prefer nourishment from the skv.
"Citty water keeps plants alive, but it doesn't give them what Mother Nature does," he said. "Nature gives them cool weather and moisture." But if there are a lot of natural minerals and
vitamins that the rain has in it that city water doesn't have."
Lee estimated that the campus trees, and grass were worth millions of dollars.
"It might hit billions. You can never tell," he said. "We've got a thousand acres of grass, flowers and trees . . . millions of dollars worth of growing things."
Landscape crews at the University have been working around the clock to keep young shrubs and trees alive, according to Jim assistant director of facilities operations.
MATTHES SAID the constant watering of the campus was more for the trees and shrubs than for irrigation.
"People are always thinking that we're watering spots much too long," he said, "but we have to let it run at least several hours to try to soak the roots."
Mathes said some members of his crew were coming back at night on their own to retrieve the body.
"Some workers are stopping by and starting water while they run errands," he said. They know that we lose something before the heat, we're right back where we started.
The grounds crew of more than 60 has limited its mowing this summer to new grass and mulch.
About two-thirds of the summer crew is concentrating on watering.
HE SAID that most work in direct sunlight was done during the morning hours when it was somewhat cooler. Workers usually find work in the shade during hot afternoons.
"when the crews are watering during the day, they don't hesitate to run through the space," she said.
He said the creewaters the main campus is early morning hours so students are not affected.
Still, some people complain about getting wet.
"We get calls from people complaining that we're watering the sidewalk or that they're getting wet," he said, "the hot sidewalks are so waterlogged." So, so, it doesn't hurt to let water hit concrete.
If the extremely hot weather continues, he,
said, crews will continue the heavy watering.
"The beauty and tradition of a well-landscaped campus is something we can't afford to lose." Mathes said. "People realize that the campus is a selling point for the University."
Lee was optimistic about the remainder of what is becoming a long, hot summer.
"We'll make it, baby; we'll make it," he said. "We might not pull every plant through, but as far as this heat we we're doing just about as good as you could expect."
Yearbook loss to be avoided
Rv TAMMI HARBERT
Staff Reporter
The struggling 1981 Jayhawker yearbook will be receiving $5,000 as a "performance bond" from the company scheduled to take next year's senior pictures, but seniors will have no assurance they will have their orders for prints filled.
Members of the yearbook board chose Carol Studios, a New York firm, to take 1891 student offers offered to give the Jayhawk $5,000 in September to be protection from a recurrence of the loss the Jayhawk suffered to Rapport Studio last spring. Tom Yoe, adviser to the Jayhawk, said
photography was better than two other firms that bid on the job, he said.
The firm's bid was lower and the quality of its
THE YEARBOOK LOST about $8,000 to Rappaport last spring when the company went bankrupt and did not pay the Jayhawk. It owed the yearbook five dollars each for the 1,300 books they pictured taken, and about $1,000 for advertising and clerical help involved with taking the pictures.
About 75 students who ordered and paid for prints of their pictures from Rappaport have not received prints or a refund, according to Pam Anderson, the Kansas Attorney General's Office. Division of the Kansas Attorney General's Office.
That contract was solely between the company and the student, he said. The company made its own decisions.
ALTHOUGH THEY DID not check the company's record with any agency such as the Better Business Bureau, You said, they contacted other companies that had dealt successfully with the studio.
Yoe said the yearbook board could not know if a company was going to go broke.
"If they have been in business for a while, you expect them to remain in business," he said.
He said he was aware that seniors might be skeptical of his purchasing prints next year because they are more expensive.
Yoe said there was no way the yearbook could get a contractual agreement from any company that would guarantee that the company would fulfill its obligation to students who order prints.
"I expect the sale of extra pictures won't be so great this year," he said.
See BOOK page five
Weather
The weather will remain hot with temperatures climbing over the 100 mark through the weekend. Today the temperature will reach 102 with clear skies and winds from the southeast at 5-15 mph. Tonight the skies will remain clear with the low temperature expected to be 78. Tomorrow skies will again be clear with the temperature expected to be the low temperature tomorrow and in the upper 70s. There is little chance of rain this weekend and temperatures on Saturday and Sunday are expected to be in the low 100s. The nighttime low temperatures are expected to be in the upper 70s again and skies should be clear.
Kleinberg to head chancellor search
Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry who chaired the 1972 search committee, was elected chairman of the current search committee at the committee's first meeting last week.
The chairman of the 1972-73 search committee for a permanent chancellor, which led to the establishment of the University.
Simpson loan is questioned
Nominations and applications for permanent chancellor should be sent to Richard von Ende, executive secretary of the University, by Oct. 31, Kleinberg said.
BY DANTORCHIA
Although no deadline has been established for the search committee's recommendations for permanent chancellor to the Board of Regents, which will make the final appointment, the committee hopes to make its recommendations by late winter. Kleinberg said.
Staff Reporter
James Maher, U.S. Senate candidate, said yesterday he planned to file a complaint with the Federal Election Commission over a $100,000 loan taken out by fellow candidate John Simp
Maher and Simpson are among six candidates for the Democratic nomination. The winner of the Aug. 5 primary will challenge incumbent Republican Robert Dole.
Maher charged that Simpson obtained the loan from the Bank of Tesco, Tesco, at lower than normal interest in violation of federal campaign finance laws.
"The loan was taken out at the market rate at which they have been very careful concerning the laws."
Marvin Rau, Simpson's press secretary, denied the charge.
Simpson borrowed the money in installments in his own name to contribute to the campaign. He did not obligate the campaign organization itself, Rau said.
The loan was obtained in September 1979 and began 8-month term with an 11.5 percent interest rate.
Simpson obtained the loan in Tescott because he had previously done business there, Rau said. Sage said he did not have an interest in the loan.
Maher said, "What we're contending is that it is a campaign contribution, which is against the law for a bank to do. Plus the fact that it hasn't been paid back vet."
Michael Lewis, Simpson's treasurer, would not comment specifically on the complaint.
"I feel we have complied with all the laws," he said.
Sharon Snyder, press officer for the FEC, said she could not comment specifically on her experience.
Snyder said that a candidate charged in a complaint would be given 15 days to give reason.
If there is reason to believe there has been a violation, she said the commission would立即调查。
"If a bank loan is conducted in the normal course of business, it is not a campaign contribution," she said. "The deciding factor would be how the bank normally does business and how someone who is not a candidate would fare in getting a loan."
Cobb adapts to new job as second in command
Staff Reporter
By DAVID STIPP Staff Reporter
On Monday, his first day at work as KU's executive vice chancellor, Robert Cobb didn't have time to unpack the boxes he'd brought with him from his old office.
Unperturbed by the clutter, he held his scheduled meetings on time, explaining with a chuckle to visitors that not all the boxes were in order. The belonged to his predecessor, Del Shankel.
Remaining unperturbed by the press of events in something Cobb has been doing for quite a while.
As Jerry Lewis, director of Nunemaker College, who grew up with Cobb in Salina, said, "When a crisis presents itself he simply doesn't get agitated the way most people do.
"He's always able to see the humor in situations his own included."
Lewis said Cobb was a "walking encyclopedia of quotes" and frequently quoted humorous sayings from Mark Twain when in difficult situations.
Another of Cobb's colleagues, James Seaver, director of the Western Civilization program, agreed with Lewis' estimation of Cobb's poise. Seaver said Cobb, in his former position as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, that colleges came under fire from special interest groups.
"He kept his temper very well when criticized by various elements in the College," Seaver said. "He is always extremely even-handed and has a very delicate sense of humor."
The ability to look at a situation with detachment is something Cobb regards as important for the executive vice chancellor. He said detaching himself from his former role as dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences would be one of his first goals.
"I don't want to let my biases as dean of the college affect my broader responsibilities as an admissions officer," she says, "and I am dealing with one segment of a set of responsibilities, one naturally thinks the world revolves around that set. I will try to neither minimize or expand our knowledge of liberal arts and sciences in the University."
Cobb said the perspective available from acting was important in helping him maintain his confidence.
"The regular access it gives me to students is one of the best ways I know of to get feedback about the University. And for me, teaching is one of the most important to maintain some sort of equilibrium."
"I regard myself as a faculty member serving as an administrator," he said. "I've always taught some while I've been an administrator and like to maintain some contact with teaching.
Cobb, who came to KU in 1957 as an assistant professor of English, said he would be able to teach the course. Mr. Cobb was one of our fellows.
Robert Cobb
Robert Cobb
that his first responsibilities would be to learn
what that would be his daily fare as
executive vice chancellor.
"It's going to be sort of on-the-job training for me for a while," he said.
Among the things Cobb said he would be paying special attention to was formula funding, a method used to determine KU's budget based on comparisons with five neer universities.
"I know KU's peer universities, but not much more right now," he said.
But facts and figures are not all Cobb will be pondering as well as 2 administrator. The faculty at University of Alberta is one.
See COBB page three
THE LITTLE BOYS WERE SO LOVED BY THEM. THEY CRIED WITH HAPPINESS AND JOY. THEY WERE LIKE FISHING IN A WATER BROOK. THEY WERE LIKE BUCKETS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE RAINBOWS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE SEA CALCIOUS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE PLAINS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE STREAMS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE TREES IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE SAILBOATS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE BEACHES IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE JEWELLS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE MONSTERS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE SHARKS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE PANCHAS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE OCEANS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE RIVERS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE LAKES IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE BAYS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE SHORES IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE SWIMMING POOLS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE HOTSPots IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE TURNS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE CHANNELS IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE PIPES IN THE WATER. THEY WERE LIKE RIVER
CHUCK ISAACSONiKan
Linda Hunter, 2833 Wawlde St., and her son Christopher, 2, enjoyed a peaceful fishing outing at Pake Lerry yesterday. The fish weren't biting, however, and they went home emuvi-handed.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1980
Capsules
Dailv Kansan
From United Press International
Republicans seek farm vote
DETROIT—Ronald Reagan could win a landslide victory in farm states in November because farmers are getting better and cheaper. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., said yesterday.
bargoy against the Soviets Unified, nod: Bob L. Dole said the 180G TOP platform would call for a quick end to the embargo in invasion of Afghanistan.
"Farm income is down 40 percent—and that's a big, big drop." Dole said. He is the head of a GOP platform subcommittee on agriculture.
"To have President Carter suggest that he should carry the farm states because of his record is rather hard to believe. I think we could see a real landslide in the farm states—margins we haven't seen since 1972 or during the Eisenhower years."
Dole said there was evidence that the Soviets have not suffered from the embargo because other grain-producing countries have made up the dif-
The proposed platform language on the embargo states: "We oppose singing out American farmers to bear the brunt of Carter's ill-conceived, ineffective and improperly implemented grain embargo. The Carter embargo should be terminated immediately."
But Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland said in Washington that advocating an end to the embargo of grain shipments to Russia was "political
Bergland said, "The grain sale suspension was invoked to aggravate an already tight feed and forage situation in the Soviet Union. It is working."
GOP softens ERA position
DETROIT—The Republican Publication Committee grudgingly softened its proposed anti-Equal Rights Amendment plank yesterday, and ERA supported it.
I final vote by the committee will send to the convention floor next week a plank whose language at best is a bribe to pro-ERA forces who have been turned back at every juncture this week in their fight to continue 40 years of strong GOP support for the amendment.
In an amendment by Guy Fawley Jr, Virginia, the committee voted 90-9 to acknowledge the legitimate efforts of those who support or oppose the bill.
This slightly softened anti-ERA plank was proposed by a subcommittee only because it acknowledged the right of Republicans to support ERA. It included a sharp plast of President Clinton for pressuring state legislatures to ratify ERA, which is three votes shy of becoming part of the Constitution.
The final draft included the full phrase, "Equal Rights Amendment," which had been removed from the earlier plank proposed by the sub-
Mary Louse Smith, leader of the pro-ERA forces, said she seriously doubted that her supporters could gain the 27 signatures necessary to force them to leave.
The committee's decision came after outgoing national co-chairman Mary Crisp delivered a fiery valedictory in which she said the issues of ERA and health care were central to her work.
Carter makes trip to Japan
TOKYO—President Carter eulogized Japan's late Prime Minister Masoyoshi Ohta, met the designated successor and prepared for his first formal meeting with the premier of China during a 20-hour visit to Japan this week.
Carrier joined 240 other foreign guests in placing white carnations in front of a 15-foot-high memorial altar on which rested an urn containing Oihira's
Carter first met Premier Hua Guo-feng at an evening event for foreign delegates to the Orihua memorial. The two leaders scheduled an hour-long meeting for this morning, just before Carter's flight back to the United States.
It will be the first meeting between the two leaders since the United States and China normalized relations Jan. 1, 1979. But Secretary of State Edmund Muskie told reporters the meeting would be largely "symbolic" since "you can discuss very much in one hour."
Muskie said the two "might exchange impressions about possible future developments in our relations."
National Security Advisor Zhigwin Brzezinski, who with Muskie accompanied the president to Japan, said Carter and Hua would also discuss the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan and the Vietnamese occupation of Cambodia and its incursions into Thailand.
As expected, the president did not raise the issue of massive Japanese automobile exports to America during his visit.
Democrats vote for equality
WASHINGTON—The Democratic Rules Committee approved changes yesterday that would end discrimination against homosexuals in party matters and require that women hold half of all delegate slots and party offices.
On the issue of equal representation, committee members went out of their way to contrast their position with that of Republicans, who will probably support the right-wing.
All committee decisions must be ratified by the Democratic National Convention next month in New York City before they take effect.
With virtually no opposition, the panel approved a requirement that all convention delegates be evenly split between men and women.
Delegates to the 1978 mini-convention and this year's national convention were selected under that procedure and both the Carter and Kennedy camps agreed it was time to make it part of the charter, the party's highest governing authority.
Later, with a few dissenting votes, the committee approved a requirement that most state and national party offices be split evenly between the sexes.
The Democrats' proposal for non-discrimination against gays in party matters was more controversial. It passed on a standing vote, but not by a
San Francisco Mayor Diane Feinstein, whose city has one of the nation's largest gay populations, said, "It is minimal to say this is an idea whose time
The panel also considered liberal-backed attempts to continue holding "mini-conventions" between presidential elections, and a move to require that party chairmen remain neutral in nomination battles, plus a plea to curtail the lengthy primary season.
Crisp blasts party platform
DETROIT—The Republican Party's highest-ranking woman charged yesterday that a conservative platform opposing ERA and abortion would "bury the rights" of American women and lead to Ronald Reagan's defeat in November.
The defiant farewell speech by Mary Crisp, the party's outgoing co-chairman, came as the Platform Committee prepared to ratify language adopted in subcommittee which dropped historic GOP support for ERA and proposed a constitutional ban on abortions.
Republican Chairman Bill Brock led the drive to find what he termed "more moderate language," but didn't seem optimistic that he could change the minds of conservative Reagan delegates firmly controlling the 1980 convention.
Anderson ties arms to talks
JERUSALEM—John Anderson, independent presidential candidate, said yesterday that any decision on U.S. weapons sales to Saudi Arabia and Jordan should depend on whether the two countries were willing to join the Middle East peace process.
Anderson made the remarks after meeting with Yitzhak Shamir, Israeli foreign minister, to discuss, among other things, projected sales of U.S. military equipment to Israel.
"I think we simply give away a card if we engage in the unrestricted sale of arms to Arab countries without getting some concession from them that indicates that they are interested in working out an overall settlement of the problem in the Middle East," Anderson said.
A
THURSDAY. JULY 10
Eight local Democratic candidates will speak to the Douglas County and KU Young Democrat Clubs at 7:30 p.m. at the Douglas County Democratic Headquarters in the Holiday Plaza, 249 Ioya.
THURSDAY, JULY 10
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
POETRY READING
Greg Melvin, a local poet, will give a reading of his work at 7:30 p.m. in the gallery of the Lawrence Arts Center, 9th and Vermont streets.
SUMMER
The Army Brass Quintet will continue its Summer Concert Series at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murpighy Hall.
The Kansas Repertory Theatre will put on the 'Music Man' by Meredith E. Bean and the Murphy Theatre in Murphy Hall. Tickets are $3 for the public, students admitted free.
SUMMER CONCERT
HORSESHOE TOWNSHIP
The Recreation Services' Horseshoe
Tournament will be held at 5 p.m. on
the athletic field east of Robinson Gym.
FRIDAY, JULY 11
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT
Daily Kansan
MUSIC MAN
On Campus
SUA "PROMISES"
The Kansas Reporter Theatre will perform the Georges Feydeau play "Hotel Paradiso" at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
SUA will show the film, "Promises in the Dark," at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
HOTEL PARADISO
Tickets for the show are $3 for the general public and students are admitted free.
SATURDAY, JULY 12 ORIENTATION
Orientation for incoming freshmen and transfer students will be conducted all day at the Kansas Union.
The Recreation Services will conduct a mixed doubles tennis tournament starting at 10 a.m. on the Robinson tennis courts.
CAMP CONCERT
CAMP CONCERT
The Midwestern Music Camp will hold a concert at 1 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
author, will speak at the Campbell Awards Conference that starts at 1 p.m. at the Kansas Union. Admission is $5 non-members of the Science Fiction Institution.
Frederick Pohl, science fiction
REPERTORY PLAY
A Preston Jones play, "Lu Ann Hampton Laverton Oberlander" will be presented at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall by the Kansas State University.
JANET JAMESON
The Janet Jameson Band will be appearing at the Lawrence Opera p.m. The Rocky Horror Picture Show, shown following the band's set at 12:30.
CAMPBELL AWARDS
SUNDAY, JULY 13
The Campbell Award Conference continues today at 10 a.m. in the Kansas Union with a lecture by George Scithers, editor of Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, and Lloyd Biggie Jr., founder of The Writer of America. The Campbell Awards will be presented at 12:45 p.m., after a banquet.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS $65040) Published at the University of
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Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS6045
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University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1980
Page 3
LMH to replace protesting staff
Bv VANCE HINER
Staff Reporter
Replacements are being sought for 12 Lawrence Memorial Hospital employees who resigned last week, complaining that administrators transferred a part-time switchboard operator for no reason.
Robert Ohlen, LMH executive director, said Tuesday the hospital's decision to reassign the switchboard operator came after a complaint by a Lawrence physician about the operator's handling of a phone call.
"Actually, the decision to transfer this employee originated four months ago. Ohl said. "The complaint by the policeman prompted the final decision."
The resigning admissions and switchboard employees said last week they objected to the administration's decision because it was made without a complete investigation of the facts and instances surrounding the complaint.
"It was because of the treatment that I felt the employee received," Louisa Carr, night admissions and switchboard operator, said of her decision to resign. "The administration didn't want us to share her side of the problem."
Carr said she did not know whether she would go back to work at the hospital.
"It's possible, if things are changed," she said. "But I really haven't given the subject much thought. I don't regret my decision at all."
According to Ohlen, a letter was sent to the employees by the hospital last week informing them that the receptionist would only be accepted through yesterday.
"We haven't received any retractions and we'll begin filling the positions by reverse seniority," he said.
Bob Campbell, LMH director of community relations, said no employees had been fired or suspended
Cobb ...
from page 1
society are also subjects he said had special importance.
"A public university has a kind of unique function as a conservation society," he said. "It's hard to do that with things simultaneous. There is a kind of time difference."
"The public naturally has expectations about the University, expectations which sometimes change. The University has to be very careful about deciding which changes expected of it can and should be responded to.
"We have a kind of prophetic responsibility—to be able to be of service 20 years from now by holding on to the things of that thing that be held on to"
since the transfer of the switchboard operator.
"We're just proceeding with normal personnel processing," he said. "The employees who resigned were always to return before the deadline."
Hospital administration officials denied that any employee had been treated unfairly.
"We didn't fire this employee." Ohlen
said. "We merely requested that she work at her admissions clerk position, which she always handled well, instead of at the switchboard.
"It was a matter of rescheduling."
It was a matter of calculating Campbell said it was strange that 12 employees would resign over the transfer of a co-worker.
"I understand how it might look odd," he said. "But I can't explain it either."
Nuclear dump growing
By LESLIE SPANGLER Staff Reporter
The KU nuclear waste disposal area is being expanded because the present area is full.
The nuclear dump is located on the grounds of the Sunflower Army Armament Plant, 13 miles east of Lawrence.
The current site is a fenced area, approximately 70 by 800 feet. It has served as the University's disposal building and Reactor Center was built 20 years ago.
An adjacent strip of land, 70 by 150 feet, is now being fenced to handle the burial of nuclear waste. The last waste disposal was in January.
Bren Frieden, radiation safety officer at the Nuclear Reactor Center, said yesterday they were storing the waste until the new area was fenced.
Any materials used in experiments involving radioactivity are disposed at the dump. The materials include vials,
bottles, metal and glass containers. rubber gloves and laboratory animals.
The materials are put in boxes and buried in eight-foot-deep trenches. This allows for the required minimum of water depth to be laid of the material and a layer of dirt below.
KU officials have been looking into alternative disposal sites that may be necessary in two or three years when the new area fits up.
"Our main concern," Friesen said, "is finding an alternative means of disposing of toluene."
Toluene is used in some experiments at KU. It is a toxic material, but not radioactive. When used in experiments it can be used as a solvent, it is disposed of at the Sunflower Plug.
Burning toluene is considered the only safe way to dispose of the substance but by burning it, Friesen said, any radioactivity from the experiments would be burned at the same time, releasing radioactive waste into the air.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1980
Entertainment
Benton art exhibition captures spirit of backwoods America
By SHAWN MCKA
Staff Reporter
By SHAWN MR Staff Reporter
For 40 years, Thomas Hart Benton called Kansas City, Mo. mo. home. He was a pioneer in styling styles he studied in Paris, he abandoned Europe and turned to his homeland, the countryside of western Kentucky and Kansas, for his inspiration.
Benton, who died in 1975 at the age of 86, was not accustomed to the small slice of Americana he so vigorously etched in his murals and paintings.
PETER HUGHSON
Thomas H. Benton
Through his background, he developed an intense concern for the American land, its citizenry; politics and destiny
The works in the 'Benton's Bentons' exhibition present a piece of the artist and an insight into his perception of a backwoods America, an America lacking the sophistication of the East and the golden opportunity of the West.
SOMETHING SAD permeates the work of Benton, almost as if the characters were consumed by the violence with no time to enjoy the beauty of living.
The dark shadows surrounding the gaunt faces of his subjects only add to the austere vestige of our past.
While the muralist's work seldom captures a smile or a laugh, it captures the strength with which his childhood characters plowed through life. The men and women are strong and muscular, almost void of beauty.
He captures the strained face of the black laborer, the blank expression of the factory worker and the passion of the seductive woman. The world of man and flattery enjoyed has taken its toll on the strong countenances.
Unlike much of the typical contemporary European work, in which colors appear to exist just behind the surface, European work seems to live directly on the surface.
CONCERNED WITH SYM-BOLIZING everyday events and the lives of ordinary people, he found the
archtypal in the commonplace and in the mundane, a mystery. His paintings bring an understanding of the wonders in even the most typical occurrence.
Benton had often been accused of painting an America guaranteed to appeal to an American. Benton once said this accusation with a single sentence:
"I believe I have wanted, more than anything else, to make pictures, the imagery of which would carry unmistakably American meaning for Americans and for as many of them as possible."
A large part of the exhibition is dedicated to American industry. The bold lines and fused colors of his laborers are a social statement; that man and machine are fused into one, or that man has already become a machine.
THE BEST PART of the exhibition is not the artist's impression of America, but his impression of himself. Four self-portraits ranging from 1909 to 1970 capture Benton's changing image of himself.
Benton's image of America and himself are honest. He adds nothing to exalt the images he sees.
Benton once said, "My American image is made up of what I have come across, of what was 'there' in the time of my experience—no more, no less."
Five years after his death, his work still demands an honest look.
A man kneeling on a hill, reaching out to touch the face of a skeletal figure standing above him. The background features a cloudy sky and a dark, mountainous landscape.
Death and The Woodcutter (not dated) by Thomas Hart Benton.
Blues Brothers on a mission of comedy
By MARK PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
This review is on a Mission from God. So are Jake and Elwood in their quaint quest to bring the band back to town for a concert in prison in the "Blues Brothers" movie.
Shrouded in Banshee smoke, smuded by Ray-Ban, wrapped in black lining. Brothers shake, rattle and roll their way into your heart with the subtlety of Jerry Lewis, the warm compassion of Don Knotts and the serenity of Don Knotts.
The film is based on the same premise as the last two Belushi outings.
"Animal House" and "1941." In the fart
film, with Behlsu as Hitler, it was, "We
can do anything, we're college
players." We can "We can do
anything, we're soldiers."
In "The Blues Brothers," Jake and Elwood can do anything because, "We're with the band."
BESIDES, THEY'RE on a Mission from God.
This is not to say that society will tolerate such behavior. The boys in the band all get what's coming to em but in
"Anything" includes the destruction of 80-police cars, a shopping center, a flophouse and a 1974 Dodge Monaco known as the "Bluesmobile."
between is enough action to maintain interest if not credibility.
In case you're one of the uninitiated, Jake and Elwood Blues are creations of John Belushi and Dan Ackroyd of "Saturday Night Live" live. They had an album two years back that sold 2.5 million. The band backing the pair is an old up of session guys mostly from Stax Records back before soul became disco.
If you're expecting more excellent remakes of old stalk hits on the soundtrack album, you will probably be disappointed. Through the course of the movie, the band never gets a chance to really coil and strike as they did on the
earlier album, "Briefcase full of Blues."
**THERE IS AN aultric motive behind all of this.** The orphanage where Jake and Elwood grew up is on the island of Great Britain, whose property taxes. Jake offers to stick up another liquor store but is refused by the penguin, Sister Mary Stigmatia. They need to get the money, but must give it to Mr. Stigmatia. The penguin argues them to get religion.
Dejected, the Blues Brothers attend a revival presided over by the "Godfather of jazz," James Brown. Jake is set to play at the motering, "The Band," the band
"He also does cartwheels and back flips down the aisles of the church. It's worth the price of admission to see the aisles like a clubby Cath Rikhy."
The movie actually resembles one of those classic 2 o'clock in the morning bull sessions when the smoke's getting a little thick and one friend says to the other, "It would be great if there was a movie where this happened . . ."
The difference between our flights of fantasy and theirs is that we don't know any producers willing to spend several hours to finance our little playground.
Belushi and Ackroyd do
Show honors artist
Benton's Bentons, an exhibition of paintings and drawings from the artist's private collection, will open Sunday at the Spencer Museum of Art.
The 78 murals, landscapes, portraits and abstractions are part of the trusts Thomas Hart Bentton and his wife left to their children. It is the first time many of the painter and muralist's works have been shown to the public.
The fifth annual Douglas County Pickling and Fiddling Contest will be held on the day of the opening to the public in a stylish style which Benton denoted in canvas.
A series of Wednesday evening films will be shown in conjunction with the exhibition.
The exhibit will close Saturday, September 13 to begin a five state tour.
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University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1980
Page 5
Bremner teaches language like as it should be
By VANCE HINER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
One of John Bremner's students was late.
"When Carothers come through that door, I'm going to throw him through that window . . . after I close it," Bremner in mock furry.
John Bremner
"Can I take a picture?" a young woman asked.
SUNDAY
Well. why did you ask?"
"I don't know," he said. "Can you?" "Yes."
Bremner replied, "Of my throwing Carothers out the window? Don't fuse your participles!"
Correcting herself, the woman said,
"May I take a picture of your throwing
Caroters out the window?"
The classroom is a stage for Bremner. As his students shifted unceasedly in size, he would join King Lear nose from his chair. There was a dramatic silence as he moved to the balcony.
"Tan Man!" he yelled. "Help me!"
HE GAZED OUT over the courtyard toward Wescoe Hall and sighed.
Although the victims of Bremner's verbal barrage were visiting high school journalists, the scene was typical of his editing classes on the second floor of Flint Hall. He rants, rains and insists on strict discipline in his classroom. But most of his students love it.
Hundreds of cards and letters arrive in Bremner's mailbox each year from former students who are grateful for what they learned in his classes.
Bremner, Oscar S. St.auffer Distinguished Professor of Journalism and winner of two KU teaching awards, and a prominent emphasis on grammar and etymology.
BREMNER'S TASK IS not small. He must exorcise the years of poor
speaking and writing habits his students have developed.
"I've never stopped to analyze my teaching methods," Bremner said. "I think if I started to analyze how I teach, it would be a much more difficult doing it that I would cease to do it well."
"That's like becoming aware of your self-awareness of your self-awareness of your self-awareness."
Students in Bremner's introductory editing class are treated to spontaneous oratories on subjects ranging from Chivas Regal to copulative verbs.
"Words on Words," Bremner's recently published book on word usage, contains passages that are virtually transcripts of his classroom speeches.
In one book entry, Bremner criticizes those who would rid the English language of all words pertaining to gender. As an example of the kind of practice a practice can cause, Bremner writes a sentence in nongender form.
"Hupersons should person the sheeparts to ensperecant all personer of persoonpaluation of our parent forepersons of our image of our foreparents," he writes.
Translation: Humans should man the ramparts to emancipate all manner of manipulation of our mother tongue, the language of our forefathers
STUDENTS ARE ADVISED to bring a dictionary to Bremner's classes and to leave their preconceptions behind.
"Don't say, hell, no to me," Bremner often says to students who try to argue with his perception of the facts.
B but Bremner blames teachers and parents, not students, for what he sees as a decline in students' ability to use the English language.
"The reform has to come from those who are teaching the teachers of English and from the parents," he said. "You can't teach it unless you know it."
from teaching grammar, from teaching the parts of speech. I don't think we're going to get back to educating children until we till we get back to teaching grammar."
"There's been a strong trend away
BREMNER OFTEN QUOTES from classical literature and points to students, asking who said it "were it?" and how know the answer: most times they don't.
Although Bremner is loquacious in the classroom, he is reserved when talking about his past.
"Whenever you don't know the answer, just say it's from the Bible, Robert Frost or Shakespeare," he says.
Bremner was born 59 years ago in India. Five years later he moved with his parents to Australia. He received a Bachelor's degree in the theology from Propaganda Fide University in Rome in the early 1940s. He managed to
escape from Italy in 1942, two years after Mussolini declared war on the Allies.
"I was a graduate student," Bremner said. "We had protection from the Vatican."
AFTER SPENDING TIME in Ireland and Great Britain, Bremner returned to Australia, where he worked as a radio announcer and moonlighted as a radio announcer.
Because of his extensive education and globetrotting, Bremner can speak or understand Latin, Greek, Italian, Hebrew and French.
In 1948, Fulton Sheen, television and radio commentator, was in Australia and heard one of Bremner's broadcasts.
ever in the States, look me up,'' Bremner recalled.
Two years later Bremner took advantage of Sheen's offer and their conversation led to Bremner's application for admission to Columbia University's School of Journalism in New York.
"I met him afterward and he said,
'Son, you've got a lot to learn. If you're
"That's when I started to learn what journalism was really all about," he said. "I learned how to tighten my style and figure out the difference between fact and opinion."
After receiving a traveling fellowship from Columbia, Bremner decided to apply for United States citizenship.
During this time, Brenner made friends with syndicated columnist William F. Buckley.
BREMNER'S ASSOCIATION WITH Buckley indirectly resulted in James J. Kilpatrick's praise of Bremner's new book.
"I met Kulpatrick and he said he'd heard from Bill Buckley that I was working on a book, "Brenner said. "He told me, the publisher was and I told him."
"I didn't put in any request," Bremner said. "I came as a complete surprise to me when I read what he had to say in his column."
Kilpatrick wrote the publisher and asked for the galleys. His comments appeared in his column before the book was released.
Kilpatrick said the book was “… a work that every writing man or woman will want on a reference shelf . . . To wander through this dictionary, the loving labor of years, is to spend all day in a country hardware store.”
BREMNER'S PREVIOUS BOOK about newspaper headline writing, "HKT," is used by journalism schools and newspaper staffs across the nation.
"It never had any national publicity," he said of HTK. "It was word of mouth."
Bremner has been selected by the Frank E. Gannett Newspaper Foundation to lead long-term seminars designed to help newspapers copy editing and headline writing to mid-career newspaper teachers and collegiate journalism teachers.
Bremner will begin the seminars this fall.
Until then he will continue his barrage on ignorance and misplaced modifiers. And on the last day of classes, he will recite his often repeated phrase while comma peace period, "before extoring the classroom, stage right."
Book...
Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus and a member of the yearbook board, said the board made a good choice.
"The board believes they have chosen a credible company, and that they won't have any trouble this year," he said.
The Kansas State University yearbook, the Royal Purple, had similar problems last year when its photographer went bankrupt, said Janet Terry, editor of the 1980 K-State yearbook.
Yoe said many studios across the country went broke because of the steep rise in silver prices early this year.
BILL BROWN, director of student publications at Kansas State, said the yearbook decided to hire a local studio to do the pictures for 1981.
But another company took over Stevens' business, she said, and students who did not receive prints got refunds.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan. July 10, 1980
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Watkins' political blood aids bid for upset
Bv IAN SIMPSON
Dan Watkins is a man on the run.
Wednesday morning the Democratic candidate for the 3rd District Congressional breakfasted on an Egg McMuffin, coffee and juice at his breakfast. The Republican answered questions from a reporter while taking messages from his staff.
He then headed to Kansas City to have lunch with a potential donor, rally his Wyandotte County workers, and address three civic groups in Johnson Counties. His campaign, he said, was a six-and-a-half day a week job.
Watkins is running hard to beat Shawnee Mission School Board President Jack Weyford in the Aug. 5 primary. If he succeeds, he will face seven incumbent Rep. Larry Winn. Dan, in November's general election.
WINN HAS ENJOYED little opposition in recent races. He has not had
Watkins, 32, is a political veteran and has close ties to the state's Democratic establishment.
a close race in the heavily Republican 3rd district since he beat Jim DeCourney in 1970, Watkins said. Winn unposed in 1978.
He was a VISTA Volunteer in Florida for two years, and was graduated from the University of Missouri. He was an attorney in the Criminal Division of the Attorney General's office before resigning in 1789 to serve as director in the director of the state Democratic Party.
Watkins took over *John Carlin's* faltering gubernatorial campaign in September 1978, and is credited with the formation of a governmentary over former Governor Robert Bennett.
Watkins served as Gov. Carlin's administrative assistant for a year. He resigned in January to campaign for Congress.
Bill Hoch, Carlin's press secretary and a friend of Watkins, said, running
"Political affairs are in Dan's blood," Hoch said. "Throughout his adult life he's been involved in current events and public affairs."
for public office is a natural thing for Watkins to do.
"It sounds corny, but I think he wants to go to Congress because he feels he can make a difference."
WATKINS HAS A penchant for detail.
He said he thought about the race for several months before declaring his candidacy.
Hired a polling firm to determine Winn's popularity, and said he was encouraged to see that it showed Winn lacked recognition in the district. He took to dodon campaigning, and to use television and radio spots late in the race.
Charles A. Bartholomew, who did the television advertising for Sen. Gary D. Hart, D-Miss. Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kent, and will also handle Watkins' campaigns.
Watkins will attack Winn on his 60
percent legislative attendance, his foreign travel—ten weeks out of the country in the last two years, Watkins has his poor performance as a legislator.
Watkins said no piece of Winn-sponsored legislation has ever become law. Winn was first elected to Congress in 1966.
"You have to have something to offer so people know what you stand for," Watkins said. "But Winn's record is a factor.
"I am not the favorite in this thing, by any means."
REGISTERED REPUBLICANS outnumber Democrats almost 2 to 1 in Johnson County, the district's most populous. Watkins said he would work to attract the 50 percent of the voters who are registered as independent.
He has strong family ties in Johnson County. His father is a former Prairieville councilman. He said he had his support in the county and Wyandotte County. He and his wife,
Watkins said he would spend $200,000 in the primary and general election races.
Phyllis, who is a school librarian, are long4time residents of Douglas County.
"INFLATION CAN'T BE beaten by tight money policies alone, and a balance budget is more symbolic than economic, although it is a worthy goal," he said.
The four-county district was difficult to campaign in because it contained urban work-class areas, suburbs, farms and KU, he said. He cited better security, energy, the economy and national security as common concerns.
"The '80s demand a different philosophy from the '90s, '40s, '50s and the '60s. It will require cooperation and planning from all groups—business, education, labor, the military—allocate resources in a fair way."
He said, "I feel I'm a person that can motivate people, and who can work with diverse groups.
Barn wanted for re-use as fire station
By MARK PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Grover barn now lies in ruins. Its native limestone walls bow outward with the weight of more than 120 years on a hill overlooking 23rd Street.
But if a $260,000 municipal bond issue passes Aug. 5, the Grover barn will become Lawrence's fourth fire station.
The historical significance of the structure has caused the city to put the church to "adaptive re-use," using the old fire an integral part of the new fire station.
Jim McSwain, Lawrence fire chief,
described the plan as "very cost-effective." He said this week that a fire
man killed two people at Lawrence Avenue would improve the
department's response time 15 percent and increase the budget 5.2 percent. McSwan said he would hire six firefighters to man the station.
THE NEW STATION would serve the West side of the KU campus and the city's expanding west and south sectors, he said. It would also relieve Fire Station No. 1 from serving all the runs to the residence hall on Daisy Hill.
McSwain said the new location would add to the flexibility of his department in city-wide coverage of fires.
The preliminary drawings for the proposed station show the use of the original barn as living quarters for the firefighters with a two-level "breezeway" connecting the barn with a garage for trucks and equipment.
contain quarters for women should any become Lawrence firefighters. Now there are no facilities for women firefighters in Lawrence.
The preliminary drawings also
INCORPORATING THE old structure to its new use will be a challenge, said Dave Evans, the architect in charge of the proposed project for Design Build.
The plans even contain a fireman's pole, a traditional element in any firehouse, though only Station One boasts one.
The two additions to the original structure will be leveled, leaving only the original stone walls. Those walls must be reinforced and braced at the top of the wall, so that the building may have to be rebuilt because of cracks in the foundation, he said.
Evans estimated the barn's renovation cost $20,000 more than a new building, but said the building had a lot of "emotional significance that you can't put a dollar figure on."
Evans was a student of the barn's owner, Bernard "Poco" Frazier, professor of architecture in the late 1970s and early 1970s. Frazier died in 1976.
TRACES OF THE diminutive sculptor are still around the stone barn. Tiles from a mosaic he finished in the late 1960s still litter the ground. Small ceramic figures line a shelf. In the former used as an office, a rain stained wall with two white two dislipidated chairs stand off to one side. The cupboard pantry doors swing
wide, revealing bare shelves.
The Grover barn's significance goes back a century before Poco Frazier according to at least one KU researcher.
Craig Crosswhite, a researcher at the Spencer Research Library, says he has almost proven that the Grover Barn is being used in the Underground Railroad for slaves.
"I've got three sources that wrote after the fact about Grover barn as a site of the Underground Railroad." Crosswhite said. "Local oral history it. There are still some old-timmers in town that knew Joe Grover's sons."
Joel Grover, who died in 1879, was a civic minded citizen, according to historians.
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University Daily Kansan, July 10, 1980
Page 7
Trackster liked Trials
By SHELLY COKER Staff Reporter
Michelle Brown, former KU cross-
and distance runner, received a
startling phone call June 18 from
former KU women's track coach, Teri
"You've qualified for the Olympic Trials," Anderson told her.
A week later, Brown, a May graduate of the University of Kansas, arrived in Eugene, Ore. to compete against Mary Decker, ore record holder in the mile and 1500 meters, and other top U.S. athletes in the women's 1,500 meters.
"It was a dream come true, especially since I thought there would really be no way I'd qualify," Brown said this week
Brown qualified for the trials at the Amateur Athletic National Indoor meet in New York City last spring. It was the best time of 4:24:08 in the 1,000 meters.
But at the trials Brown failed to
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Large crowds came to see the events, she said. When her race was over she signed autorights.
"Up there I was a celebrity, but at home the people across the hall don't even know who I am," Brown said.
"People always assume athletes are antagonistic, but on the whole they're very friendly and supportive of each other." Brown said.
Brown qualified for collegiate national championships in cross-country. Track all four of her KU career, and summer she met the Oral Roberts amateur track team in Oklahoma with other top collegiate athletes. She won an Olympic development camp last fall.
"There I was one of the slowest runners, whereas at KU1 was one of the best. They inspired me to work hard and compete. After two weeks I dropped a few seconds off my time," Brown said.
She described the meet as "one happy reunion."
Brown said she now planned to join a track club, but first she plans to marry Rick Ensz, former KU track All-American, in January.
"I have no regrets about the time I spent in training," she said. "It made me realize that there are great opportunities to travel and meet people of you none it doesn't encounter."
Baker quits for insurance job
"I've enjoyed working at KU, but intercollegiate athletics has restrictions," he said. "There's only so much money and there is not a great deal of initiative to do." He added that to money. You can do a good or great job but it's not relative to salary."
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
"From about August through April it is a seven-day-a-week job," he said. "And there will be some 9-, 12- and 16-hour days involved in there."
LONG HOURS DIDN'T help much either, Baker said.
By TOM GRESS
Inflation and Title IX were other factors given by Baker for his decision to leave. Inflation is cutting into KU's athletic budget while Title IX requires that the University provide equal funding for women's athletics.
Baker has had a successful nine-year tenure at KU. National awards have been given to 21 KU athletic department publications during his term. KU sports teams have also produced numerous All Americans, an area in which Baker hits his promotion of an athlete with help he needs in importance to an athlete's chances of being an All Americans are exaggerated.
"Whether or not an athlete becomes an All American depends largely on the success of the team," he said. "You have to be a great receiver from teams with losing records. For example, I think David Verser is one of the top two or three wide receivers in the country, but if KU doesn't have a chance, he may not get any recognition."
"Because of inflation and TITLE IX, I'm not sure intercollegiate athletics will be to produce quality sports. Baker is the team that dropped ropes in dropping sports. We dropped gymnastics this year. Colorado dropped the 2016 NCAA national tournament thing has damened my enthusiasm."
Staff Reporter
BAKER BECAME ASSISTANT
sports information director in 1971, and in 1973 was named director. He said he enjoyed his work and could find few
Although selling the exploits of KU athletes has been a tremendous experience for Don Baker, it would not be as profitable as selling life insurance. So Baker, KU sports information director, has resigned and will take a management position with Southwestern Life Insurance Co. next week.
A substantial increase in pay made Baker's decision easy he said.
problems with the KU athletic department.
"He's an excellent choice," Baker said. "He's a good friend and I almost hired him as an assistant a few years ago. I stayed out of the hiring process, so so many friends apply for the job; I told Bob Marcum not to consult me."
Sid Wilson, SID at Baylor University in Waco, Texas, has been named to replace Baker.
MARCUM IS KU athletic director.
"I've heard other SIDs say their football and basketball coaches were hard to work with, but I've never had them," Moore said. Damb Fonham were three of the finest coaches to work with. And I knew fine relationships with non-revenue players.
The job with Southwestern life will give Baker control of marketing in the Kansas City area. He will keep an office in KU athletics to stay involved with KU athletics.
"I still will give my $500 to the Williams Fund and I will keep buying season tickets to football and basketball," he said. "I will get a chance to be a fan again. I can scream and curse at the referee now."
Moonlight Madness Sale
TONIGHT 5-10 pm
Fantastic savings on all summer merchandise
23rd & Iowa Southwest Plaza
Bostwicks
Jr & Misses sizes
Hours · M-F 10-8 Sat 10-6
Sun 1-5:30
The University Daily
$ 5 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting and in August 15, half attached, attached appliances. Pool. You'll like our looka Southern Townhouse, 80th and Kasol 800.
23rd & Iowa
THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE has a few openings for the upcoming school year. Become an active part in this growing campus ministry. Call 842-253-8878 at 6 p.m. - 7:31
Schlotzsky's
Luxurious 6-bedroom house in Plonees Ridge. Huge yard, over 3000 ft. fireplace, weather, gasfire CA, carpeted top nighs, large kitchen, Lease required, fees 7-24 865.723-8421
These contemporary studios and i-bedrooms are completely furnished and rental starts from only €399 per night. A nearby vienna located at 7th and Flaida, just west of the Sanctuary, On KU bus route Water paid.
Just one sandwich...it's that good!
841-5255 .842-4455
SANDWICH SHOPS
50% OFF on a Schlotzsky
SANDWICH SHOPS
50°
Present This Coupon at Time of Purchase Expires 7/16/80
Call 864-4358
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one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
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SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
ERRORS
Thursday $ p.m.
Friday $ p.m.
Monday $ p.m.
Tuesday $ p.m.
Wednesday $ p.m.
Phone in and carry out
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICI
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Master's in History or Business
Makes sense to use them-1). As study guide,
use them in your final exam.
For exam preparation:
"New Analysis of American
Culture," Maita Booklet,
Bookstore, and Order Bookset.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a parcel owed exceeding three days. Their ads can be placed in person or simply by submitting the Kaiser business offer at 844-844.
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inverters. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOR RENT
843-3700
Villa Capri Apartments - Unfurnished & 2 bed
room apartments available. Central air,
walk-in-wall, carpet, TV, balcony &
cooker. Older student *students preferred.* Call 842-9730 after $30.
NAIMISH HALL has openings for summer.
Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. HELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 483-9099, 3900 W.
tf
HANOVER PLACE
APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
Mark I & II apt. NOW RENTING FOR
MARK I & II APT. 12 - 300 West 86th St.
Quartet 1, 841-785-2911. Quest 1 & 2 bed apartments,
touching and heat. Carpetting, balconies, off-
street parking, dishwashers, waste disposal
info. B42-9003 at 1015 Mississippi #3 - 7-31
B42-9003 at 1015 Mississippi #3 - 7-31
COOPERATIVE INVESTMENT - established
business of the university with wide
distance of the UW campus and down-
sizing of the building. Includes utilities and supper. Call 842-366-7500.
These all new and contemporary apartments are completely furnished and located on the same level as the downtown Hanover offers 1 first starting at $250, then $300 starting at $250 per month. Hanover Place is located between 41th and 43rd Street of Midtown, and 44th and 46th Reserve your unit today! Water Paid
SINEMILLA - Herbal bedding smoking smoke and incense. 30 ounces of Arizona Sage, traditional indian blend. 10 ounces of coffee, lightningbite, Ltd. FoD Box. 25 ounces of cinnamon
1964 12X5S mobile home. All major appliances with AC. $4,500. 843-1889 afternoons & evenings. 7-10
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386.
For lease, one to two years in Lethworth,
Oregon. One bedroom furnished, three bedrooms, semi-delicated house with large garden, in quiet residential area miles from Cambridge, on main railway line between Cambridge and Vancouver. No children. No angels. No pet. Reference #21589. Available July 1, Phone 866-378-110. Available July 1, Phone 866-378-110.
For rent: Compact one bedroom apt, nice,
close to campus. $250/mo., util. paid. Call
841-6785. Call 7-14
FOR SALE
LUXURY APARTMENT. 3 bedroom apartment available at $328 W. Stone, Stevens Point, WA 98643. Prepaid.猹ed. $150. black block from retail, all for $350 insured.宅待客 call David Rodwell Sioux Falls. Stephen R. Ford
Furnished apartments for rent. Close to university and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5000. ¥¥
We only have a few of our quality one and two bedroom apartments left! For the absolutely best deal for apartment living in Jamestat at 841-604 or 7-308-842-6141.
2 story modern home in beautiful condition.
1 bedrooms: 2 baths, vaulted ceiling in living room.
1 bedroom: 3 bedrooms with appliances. $400 a month plus utilities-$450 deposit and lease required, no pet k82. $499
Quit room and job for fall and winter in office and house yard and work period week separate from school. Mirror equipped. Transportation necessary. Should have equipment. Call 843-1247 for appointment.
House- located on the 11th and 12th floor of KU H. KU. 8 no dogs, 3 bedrooms, $135.00/mo. excluding utilities available August 1. Shown in background call: 841-769-4211 or p.m.
Nice 2-bedroom duplex on 508-510 Florida St. Available for August, close to shopping.
Nice 3-bedroom house on 508-510 Northwood Dr. Jr. 510-751-731, lease required. #842-0221.
1978 Yamaha 750 cc. Special, black, 1900 miles, excellent condition. Call 841-2318 after $ 5 pm. 7-10
Canoe ree-pack for sale. Rigid, waterproof,
shoulder belt and straps. Call 841-1590.
1978 Kawasaki KE 250 Enduro. Excellent condition. 1100 miles. Call 841-3486. 7-24
10X40 foot mobile home, set-up and skirted.
Call 841-8035.
1978 Yamaha 250cc Enduro. Extra tire and helmet. Must $600. Call 842-8427. 7-21
Humain fumarie "Good Hunting" $7.00 Harmony sovereign steel string $9.00, $Yamaha GS40, nylon string $50. Set of tables, $70. 843-629 after 5. 7-17
1979 Yamaha. 125, very good condition, yellow color. Call Farzad at 842-4530 or Saled at 843-3701.
SMITH & WESSON Model 14 38 cal. revolver. 8-inch barrel, target sights, sticks, and trigger. In-flight in box. $200. 814-960-543
TENNIS RACKET - Donnay Graphics wood
stung with stringa bleutant gum (90
day guarantee) $100 plus value for $00. Call
842-585-3135. 7-14
FOUND
Gold mechanical penil. Call to identify.
842-4592 early mornings or late evening.
HELP WANTED
One pair of prescription glasses with brown frames and brown case. Terri Brogan's name on glasses. Call 841-6109. 7-17
Assistant Director, Office of Student Organizational Affairs. Manager of student organization. Kansas. One-half time unclassified job position. Temporary August 18, 1980-July 31, 1981. Master's degree required. Development of organizational development of依萨 salary range $55,000. Masters degree required in application analysis. Required in Activities 220 Strong Hall. Eligible persons are invited to apply by July 11, 1980 to Mr. Ann Everlude. Residency required. Residency required. 220 Strong Hall, The University of Kansas. Affirmative affirmative action employment. 011
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Co-manger for cooperative food store in K. Ks. Salary: $600/month. Full time. Some odd hours. Call The Open Market at 1-432-8530. 7-17
Northwestern National Insurance Company is seeking a Business Administrator to provide training. This trainer position is located in Chicago, IL and the position will involve a 1-2 month training program and work directly with our Maritime insurance package interested individuals to assist with the training.
Insurance
FIDELITY & SURET TRAINEE (Kansas City, MO.)
731 N. Jackson Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY
Clip newspaper articles. $2-$10 each. Send stamped addressed envelope for details: Patton, 10 Hanover Pl. Apts.; Lawrence, KS 60044.
7-24
Floyd Wilkenson Personnel Manager
Assistant Director, Office of Student Organizer, University of Kansas. One-half time unclassified staff position. Requires a Bachelor's degree in Biology or Kansas. One-half time unclassified staff position. 181. Advise the Panheliote Association and its members on behalf of students required. Salary range $200-$750, $400-$700, $600-$900. Required. 202. Strong Library personnel role. 203. Strong Library personnel role. 204. Strong Library personnel role. Application by July 19; 189 to Mr. Ann Tischman. Job ID: 202. Strong Hall. The University will equal opportunity/affirmative action gender
TOUROUT
THE
BESTOF
THE
2
NEWYORK
EROTIC
FILM AWARDS
TONIGHT!
THE HOST OF THE
2
ON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
EROTIC
FILM
FESTIVAL
More popular than the first
2 SHOWS - 9 & 11
Where the stars are
7m & Mass
842 6930
Lawrence
Opera house
17
2 SHOWS—9 & 11
Where the stars are
842-6930
LAWRENCE
OPERATOUSE
Bureau of Child Research has student participation required. Requires previous experience required. Prefer previous experience 111 Hawthorne for application, or call 864-711-1108. Opportunity Affirmative employer. 7-14
PERSONAL
Try the summer specials at the cool Harbour.
$69 for a two-night trip, eighty-mile during summer school @ pitcher's
wheelhouse at The Harbour with from Doree Sube- now at The Harbour
and get a discount on your new airer.
FOX HILL SUGGARY CLINIC - abortions up
Counseling, Training Counseling, Health Control
Counseling, Treatment Support, Post-
Appointment call 9: AM to $ PM (913) 643-2401
4491 W. 10th St. Overland Park, TN
Need help for your tan? We get many products to give you the tan you want.
BOKONKO, 12 East 8th Street. 841-300-7-31
ATTENTION OLD OF AGE 23 THRU
CAUSE the campus is full of young 'boy-
cult' causes the campus is full of young 'boy-
cult' causes the campus is full of young 'boy-
cult' This 25-year-old man seeks a relationship
with a 19-year-old man seeks a relationship
Kate calls Kevin at 863-6729. Cute baby
kate calls Kevin at 863-6729.
Clasica summer fashion. Handmade 100% cotton draw-stretch shorts and slacks and wrap wunders. Also autumn Mexican wear. BOKONGK. 12 E. 8 H. 7-31 841-360-360
for the best price on kegs and packaged
beer, call 841-9450. 7-30
The Kegger sells Kegs! 1510 W. 23, 841-
9450. x-30
Naddem, honey. Please come over to see me and bring my books too. Remember lover, our wine is getting cold. Margarita. 7-21
Mercury Skates Outdoor Roller Skating new hours-7 p.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday at 1021 Mast. Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Please visit www.missouri.master-skate.com. Please print picture ID and seals-7 to 10.
SERVICES OFFERED
Printing White You Wait is available with Alice at the House of Uwhers Quick Copy from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday; 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday at 839 Mass.
Thesis/dissertation workshop can save hours and dollars. Any phase from early planning to final defense. Sunday afternoons, all summer. 842-6476 for reservations. tf
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done: thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6867 after 5 weeks.  tff
Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutor can help you through courses 002, 102, 156, 454, 654. One-time preparation or regular registration. Seasons call. RM1-841-2647.
TYPING
TENNIS LESSONS. From an experienced instructor. Beginner, intermediate sessions begin Monday, July 14. Details: C. Gels, 7-14 841-525, 341-355.
THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY
12:30 each night
Tytplist/Editor, IBM Pica/Ellite. Quality work, reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations welcome; editing;/layout. Call Joan B421-9327. tf
THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW
Where the stars are
7th & 8th Aves
Lawrence
Opera House
★★★★★★★★★
Experience tally t. IBM Corynet Slec-
ture. Quantify work. Referees available.
Tality work and network. Tables 14-839. t. t.
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis,
music, electric IBM Selectric. Proofreading.
spelling corrected. 843-9554. Wright, Iff.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Past, reliable, accurate, IBM pica/clite. It: 842-250 ftines to 11:00 and weekends.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842.
4476.
Your originals derive an Encore! Encore Copy, 842-2001. ff
Experienced typist wants to do summer typing. Call 842-4863 before July 1st, after that call 842-3203 and ask for Gayle. 7-17
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-
4989. tt
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call
Elon or Jeannan. 841-2172. 7-31
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectile.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-230. if
Encore is Tip Top at Typing Too: 842-
2001. **tf**
Quick and clean typing. Call any time.
841-6846.
7-17
WANTED
Mature, non-smoking female roommate
starting August, $135/month apartment on
Tennessee, own room. Writer: Grad Student.
128 Stansion, Amea, Iowa, 50049. 7-10
Costa Rican student wishes to live with an in-house tutor who would like to pay a room & board or I can offer hospitality for an American student in my home in Costa Rica, please call 617-8457 or email us at 617-8457 events or all day weekends; or come visit our hotel soon, 2011 and 2012. Miguel Ramirez.
The University Daily
Art Student with knowledge of/and access to alk screening equipment. High pay! Call 841-2262. 7-10
Mature upperclassman female roommate
wanted for fall. Rent $125/month + ¹
½ utilities. One block from campus. Please
call Nancy, 841-677-071
I smoke, drink, and have strange friends,
new friends a roommate for the jay-
kawen party, new friends a bedroom
Wanted. Roommate for pleasant 2 bedroom
房屋，reasonable. 841-9260 or 841-0031
ORDER FORM ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT 7,500 PLUS
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 7,500 PLUS
If you've got it, Kansas classifieds payable to the Kanan to: University Daily Kanan. 111 Fint Hall, Lawrence. Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Now you've got it. Sales! Selling Power
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additional words
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AD DREADLINE
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1
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, July 10. 1980
VA, Dow deny health danger from Agent Orange
Bv HURST LAVIANA
Staff Reporter
The Veterans Administration has refused to recognize officially that poisoning from the defoliant Agent Orange exists, and Dow Chemical Co. says there is no evidence to link Agent Orange with health problems.
But John Yarnwell, Kansas City, Ks., senior, and Jimmy "Sail" Tucker, 1613 Kenwood, with at least 5,000 other Vietnam veterans nationwide think they may have been poisoned by the defoliant while in Vietnam.
Yarnevich and Tucker both said this week that when they went to the VA hospital in Kansas City, Mo. more than a year ago, they were given no indications that they might be suffering from Agent Orange poisoning.
TUCKER SAID the doctors told him he would have to learn to live with his pain. Yarnville said the doctors gave him a lesson and told him he had a nervous disorder.
Robert Godfrey, chief of staff at the VA Hospital in Kansas City, said they have Agent Orange poisoning who asked to fill out forms telling where and when they served in Vietnam. The man then is stored in a computer, he said.
Godfrey said the VA does not grant disability claims based solely on exposure to Agent Orange, but he personally did not rule out the possibility that Agent Orange poisoning exists.
"I'm darn suspicious about the whole thing," he said.
JOHN TERZANO, MEMBERSHIP coordinator for the Vietnam Veterans of America, said this week that he was on a vacation with his refusal to support Agent Orange victims.
"For an agency whose sole responsibility is to serve the veterans, it is clearly shirking its responsibility," he said.
Terzoa said that Max Cieland, director of the VA, ignored five studies released by the EPA earlier this year and agent Orange to cancer in humans.
"He was a politician before he came to the office, and he has been using the office as a stepping-stone to a higher office. He is clearly not an advocate of Vietnam veterans, and he has clearly not been effective," Terzano said.
WHILE THE VETERAN'S groups are pulling the VA one way, Dow Chemical is pulling it the other.
Barred from suing the government directly, veterans who think they have Agent Orange poisoning now are suing Dow for more than $4 billion. But Dow says that Agent Orange is not the cause of the veterans' problems.
"Our basic point is that there is no medical or scientific evidence that links Agent Orange with the health problems some veterans are attributing to exposures to Agent Orange." Schneider said.
Phil Schneider, manager of corporate-media relations for Dow in Midland, Mich., said yesterday that he expected eventually to see evidence to
Dow still manufactures the herbicide 2,4,5-T, which was one of the agents of Ancyl Orangetic restricted use. The 2,4,5-T more than a year ago, but Schneider said the
WHILE THE DIFFERENT interest groups have drawn their battle lines, the following is known about Agent Orange:
Between 1962 and 1970 more than 10 million gallons of Agent Orange were sprayed on the forests of Vietnam. The Defense Department officially used the use of the defoliant on April 15, 1970, in contained traches of dioxin, universally regarded as one of the most toxic substances known to man.
Orange. A Nov. 19, 1979 General Accounting Office report titled "U.S. Ground Troops Were Sprayed With Agent Orange." The large number of marines were in, or close to, areas sprayed with Agent Orange. The report said Army records were incomplete and could not provide an account of exposure to Army troops.
DIOXIN HAS BEEN found in Vietnamese veterans. A VA study released last year showed that small amounts of dioxin were found in some veterans, but that it was also found in a control group Vietnam. The amounts of dioxin in the
Vietnam veterans were higher, however.
Studies have shown that dioxin can cause cancer and miscarriages in laboratory animals.
One study of humans has linked Agent Orange with cancer in humans. In the January-June 1777 issue of L Lancet magazine, a Spanish pharmacology professor reported that the incidence of hepatic cancer in Vietnam was much higher than the cases Agent Orange was used. Between 1966 and 1961, 159 cases were reported. Between 1962 and 1968, 791 cases were reported.
Some veterans were exposed to Agent
Commission selects consultants for mall
The firm was one of six interviewed last week by the Lawrence City Commission at a public meeting in the Lawrence Public Library.
"They have three attributes," Clark said. "They have a sensitive architect, a good management person, and they have good contacts with the major retailers."
restrictions were based on "inadequate and inaccurate studies."
Commissioner Barkley Clark said the firm, which will receive $55,000 to $40,000 for the study, was as "good a team" as they had seen.
Robert Teska, senior partner of Robert Teska and Associates, said during his company's interview July 1
The Commission voted unanimously to hire the consulting firm of Robert B. Teska and Associates to undertake a downtown redevelopment study.
By LAURA LUCKERT Staff Reporter
Astronomy camp nebulous event
Movie theaters, restaurants and conference centers should be developed to ensure that downtown Lawrence will be the center of community life, said representatives of the consulting firm Litigation by the Lawrence City Commission.
By ERNIE DAVIS Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
that his consulting firm was primarily interested in strengthening downtown Lawrence by involving the public and private groups in its redevelopment study.
The firm will work three to four months with the city manager and his staff on the redevelopment study.
During the interview, Commissioner Barkley Clark expressed concern over the reluctance of the major retailers — Macy's, JC Penney and Sears — to build a downtown mall. Teska said that in 2016, he found stores they found that retailers would meet the standards to accommodate a downtown location if there was a market.
Teska and Associates will be present when the City Commission meets with Jacobs, Visciori and Jacobs, a Cleveland, Ohio developer, July 16 at the Tecumseh industrialia to review the construction company's plans for a downtown mail.
Teska said the tasks they would perform for the redevelopment study would include an attitudinal survey, interviews with the public and the development of a city-wide retail strategy.
Peering through the eyepiece at the stars, the young man wrestled with the 27-inch telescope, trying to find the Dumbbell Nebulae.
Three astronomy campers moved around the darkened dome restlessly, anxious to make photographic plates of the stars.
The man rotated the dome, battled with the telescope again and found the nebulae. Everyone looked at it before the eyepiece was removed.
ASTRONOMY CAMP IS not run like other camps because of its nature, John P. Davidson, chairman of the physics department, said he. He tries to keep it "free and easy."
Tom Collison, Denver senior, said yesterday that the camp is probably the most diversified at the University.
He said that during the afternoons the campers, all high school seniors, photographed and drew the sun and worked in astronomy labs.
The labs teach campers telescope properties, the sources of x-rays, how to classify the stars by the color of light they emit, how to measure the mass of the earth using Kepler's laws and other astronomy-related topics.
"We subject them to an intense astronomy course at the basic level to teach them the scientific method of observation and analysis." Collison said.
Davidson said the campers were eligible for credit in Astronomy 196 if they returned to KU to study
During the evenings the campers
AFTER SEEING TWO films on unmanned exploration of the planets, the campers hone their newly-developed telescopes by discovering different objects in the telescopes.
SR MOTOBECANE FRANCE Mick's Bicycle Shop 1339 Massachusetts
Afterward, the campers attended a lecture and discussion on black holes. Collison said it started as a lecture, but not because of the number of questions.
"That is the thing about black holes," he said. "We do not know enough about them. There are thousands of questions which can be asked, but . . ."
Not all campers attended the lecture. Some had not made photographic plates the night before, so Brungardt helped them try again.
Others used the time to make prints from the plates.
SR
Tuesday afternoon the campers took a field trip to the planetarium at Missouri Western State College in St. Joseph, Mo.
Brungardt helped campers make prints, then positioned the telescope on
Over 15 years in the business
843-2931
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
2340 Alabama
He said the astronomy campers enjoyed staying up late. They do not have to get up early like the other campers. He said they had been at the observatory until 1 a.m. Tuesday making photographic plates.
Where economy comes first
* Rentals come to $7.95 a day plus mileage
* Free pick-up and delivery
* A choice of any of these economy
marked cars
Toyota
Chevrolet
Fordite
LTD Wagons
Mazda
Prius
Culles
Trucks
Gatesons
Bontrager
Monte Carlo
Vans
ONE BUCK FILL UP
1-oz. D3 FLUID, REG.
$2.50 VALUE. Bring your empty 1-oz. D3 bottle to Audiotronics and we'll refill it for only $1.00!
Offer expires July 19, 1980
D3 fluid from Discwasher—the standard for record maintenance!
Audiotronics also has the Discwasher system. 1-oz. D3 fluid in bottles Giant 16-oz. D3 fluid in bottles.
DISCWASHER
D3
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heads with the camp during the evening and teaches the campers photography. Brungardt was a camper in 1976 and 1977 and is now an astronomy major.
Chris Brungardt, Wichita junior,
helps with the camp during the evening
and teaches the camper's photograph
COLLISON SAID THE time at the observatory was split between looking at the stars and photographing them.
Discount Copies
at
Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza
watch films until dark and then use the observatory on top of Lindley Hall.
AUDIOTRONICS
928 MASSACHUSETTS
More than Simply A Hair Salon
Prime Cut Hair Co.
14th & Mass. Mon.-Thur 9-8
Friday 9-5
841-4488 Saturday 9-3
Ladies
Look Tight!
REDKEN
Shampoo
$1 off 16 oz.
50¢ off 6-8 oz.
(Good through July)
Three more campers took turns at the telescope.
More than Simply A Hair Salon
Prime Cut Hair Co.
Mon-Thur 9-8
14th & Mass Friday 9-5
841-4488 Saturday 9-3
When they were done, the campers went to catch what they could of the lecture.
The campers groaned when he told them they would have to watch the guide star for eight minutes while the plate was exposed.
HE TOLD THEM how to find a guide star so they could keep the plate centered on the same section of the sky to get a clear photograph.
The first camper clamped the plate to the telescope, took 30 seconds to get the feel of the controls and exposed the plate. Eight minutes later he finished and took the plate to the darkroom for developing.
the Dumbell Nebulae. He talked about the idiosyncracies of the scope and answered campers' questions.
The Orion Nebula is a cloud of gas going through the same process of star formation that scientists believe created our solar system.
Sunday Brunch Buffet 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Level 2 $4.00 buys all you can eat! Make Sunday Special!
Level 2 Kansas Union
U
THE KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.154
Monday, July 14, 1980
It hasn't been this hot since the summer of '54
By LAURA LUCKERT and LESLIE SPANLER Staff Reporters
Staff Reporters
With the temperature touching 106 yesterday,
Lawrence entered its 13th day of 100-degree-plus
floor.
As of Sunday, 416 persons, most of them alive, have perished in heat related deaths in the Mint.
Twenty deaths were reported in Kansas and 76 in Louisiana. None have been reported in Missouri.
THE HEAT IS being caused, according to Joe Eagleman, professor of meteorology, by a large high pressure area characterized by descending air. The sinking air compresses and heats.
Eagleman said the high pressure area was caused by the jet stream, a stream of air 40 thousand feet above the earth's surface moving toward the ocean, leaving a high pressure area over the Midwest.
Southern winds from Texas and Mexico can compound the heat, Eagleman said, but so far it has been only the high pressure area causing high temperatures.
Eaglemann also said there were only slight indications that this especially hot summer is palpable.
"I had a Ph.D. candidate who did a study on the effects of sun spots on weather and he found that the hot summers were to occur during the mid '80s and mid '90s and the mid '70s." Eagleman said.
NATIONAL WEATHER BUREAU statistics
are record temperatures show both 1946 and 1954 as
well as the mean daily highs.
"It might be that we are seeing the late effects of sun spots," he said.
Kent McGregor, graduate student in geography, said we were not only experiencing high temperatures, but also heading into a drought.
"Since April 1, some places in the area have
had only two and a half inches of rain, whereas
had already had 13 inches of rain,
McGregor said.
He said the one hope for cooler temperatures may come in mid-August. He said the weather pattern in Kansas often changes in mid-August because of the waning of the summer solstice. He
explained that during the waning, the sun's radiation received by the surface of the earth
EARL VAMMETER, director of the Dougus County Agriculture Extension Service, said farmers were being hit hard by the combination of no rain and extreme heat.
SUNTORY
The Chi Omega fountain turned into a tub yesterday for Diana Stephens, Lawrence junior, at right She spent the afternoon cooling off with a Marvin Stitt, Albany, Mo., junior.
"The farmers are facing crop failures." VanMeter said. "Since the wheat has already been harvested, the crops most likely to be affected will be corn and milo."
VamMeter also said grasshoppers, which the man has seen on leather, may also become a problem for farmers.
William Hope, deputy regional health administrator for the U.S. Public Health Service, announced in a news conference may cause declaration of a national disaster. He said the White House was monitoring the situation daily.
ALONG WITH FARMERS, elderly on fixed incomes are suffering from the heat.
According to Jeanne Bertelson, director of Advocacy Assistance at the Kansas Department on Aging, this was a result of the susceptibility of the elderly to the high temperatures.
"Even if they are in good health," she said, from bent to cool as easily as your body can absorb them.
Bertelson said many elderly did not understand that heat could be as equally dangerous as cold. Although they use heat in the winter, many consider air conditioning a luxury.
Bertelson also recommended the elderly drink more fluids, at least six or seven glasses per day.
SHE SAID THAT if elderly people were not to use fans and air conditioning, they need to keep their body temperature within its normal range. This can be done by taking baths and showers frequently or laying wet cloths on the body.
The Department on Aging has set up a 24-hour, toll-free hot-line for the elderly or friends of the elderly to call if they have any questions or need assistance. The number is 1-800-432-3535.
Bertelson said elderly often do not run their air conditioning because of the high cost of electric
Fred Bryan, division manager of Kansas Power and Light, said KPL could handle the
"Kansas Corporation Commission granted KPLA a rate increase that went into effect June 1," Bryan said. "This along with the high temperatures, has caused high electricity bills."
unusually high demand for electricity this summer, but it would cost the users more.
BRYAN EXPLAINED that KCQ required their rates to be lower in the winter because heat is considered necessary to have in the winter, and that it would bring in the summer to encourage conservation.
Statistics on the amount of electricity used in a campground prepared to last summer show a dramatic increase.
The peak, which is the maximum use of electricity in a given on-horse period, normally occurs at night.
THIS SUMMER, KPI is having peak days
of 685 and 794 days by peak day
by supply of 1,745,000 kilowatts of power.
Not only has KPI. reached peak usage this past week, but the Lawrence Water Department reports record water usage compared to last year.
Gene Vogt, director of utilities for the city of Lawrence, said there was an increase in water usage of 228 percent compared to last year during the week of July 3 through July 9.
VOGT SAID there was not a water supply problem in Lawrence. He said with this hot weather, the Clinton Lake plant operated at full capacity and the Kaw River plant only at partial capacity; there were five wells from which the water department could draw water from if they needed to.
Students say Shah's death would not end crisis
ILNESSES RESULTING from the high temperatures are heat stroking heat exhaustion and burning.
With heat stroke, common among the elderly,
the victim causes to perspire. Because per-
See HEAT back page
By SUSANA NAMNUM
Staff Reporter
Although the slogan "Death to the Shah" is at the heart of the Iranian revolution and the American hostage crisis, the ousted monarch's death will do nothing to bridge the rift between the United States and Iran, KU Iranian students said Saturday.
"Whether the Shah lives, or dies or is born again will not change the stands of Aytallah Khomeini, the revolutionary government, the hostages' captors or the Iranian people." Mahmoud Amani, Mashad, Iran graduate student, said last week.
Anami echoed the views of other students, who saw the Shah himself as merely the top of a hierarchical compartment of U.S. meddling in Iran's internal disputes and spread criminal actions by the Pahlavi regime.
RECENT REPORTS from Egypt, which gave the deposed Shah political asylum, said he was near death after surgery in a Cairo hospital, where he is being treated for complications from his bout with cancer. Conflicting reports described his condition as excellent and serious.
Although the Shah's crimes prompted the Iranian revolution, and his stay in the United States spurned the hostage crisis, students said the demand for the Shah's return to Iran to face a criminal tribunal was no longer the only issue in the limelight.
The Shah's death will only benefit the United States, Amani said, by removing one item from the list of conditions for the release of the 52 American hostages.
HE OUTLINED the demands as: a public admission of U.S. guilt; an official U.S. promise not to meddie in Iranian affairs in the future; the return of Iranian assets to the Iranian people; and assurance that the United States would not thwart Iran's attempts to bring the Shah to trial.
But an Iranian student who asked not to be identified said she feared the Shah's death could
Amin Safavi, Tehran, Iran junior, said that in the event of the Shah's death, his government would demand simply "to be left alone by other countries such as the United States and the Soviet Union."
have disastrous effects on the Iranian revolution and the plight of the American hostages.
Citing the Iranian people's distrust of foreign governments and news reports, she said the announcement of the Shah's death would be met with disbelief and outrage.
"People who are economically and politically troubled learn not to trust any government," she said. "I'm sure the Iranian people won't believe us, but if they do, we will have natural causes, even if his body is sent back to Iran."
"They might think that it's a CIA plot against the revolution and that plastic surgery was used to substitute a body for the Shah's and to set him in a military with a new face, a new name and a new life."
SAFAVI REINFORCED the scenario of
safaction, saying that he had doubts even about
their existence.
"It's like a science fiction drama," he sait. "My own opinion is that the Shah is not really dying. I think reports of his illness in the first place were just political maneuvers."
But Maryan Kamanger, Tehran, Iran fresh
man, said she thought the Shab's death would calm the Iranian people and remove the reason for their protests.
ALTHOUGH SHE expressed doubts as to whether the Iranian government's stand would be softened, and confusion as to what Khomeini's demands really were, she said she hoped the Shah's death would put an end to the hostage crisis.
Another reason students gave for what they saw as the irrelevance of the Shah's death was the alleged criminal complicity of members of his family during his regime.
IRAN WANTS to “bring to justice” all of the
in crimes against the Iranian people, Amani said.
The Shah's wife, brothers, two sisters, mother-in-law and son-in-law, he said, took part in running the Pahlavi government, stealing money and torturing and killing people, and Iran will not rest until they have been "brought to judgment," he said.
Recent reports have surfaced that Iranian assassins are being smuggled into Egypt in a
plot to kill members of the Shah's family who are expected to gather in Cairo on his death.
Last December, Prince Chafik, a nephew of the deposed hawk, was killed in Paris.
And last month, two armed intruders were caught by a security guard at the New York apartment of Princess Ashraf, the twin ruler's twin sister.
The Shah's son-in-law is a former Iranian ambassador to the United States, and Aamani has been a political activist.
As for the recent release by Khomeini of hostage Richard Queen, who developed an illness that Iranian doctors said they could not treat, most students agreed it was an encouraging move, but in no way prefaced the release of other hostages.
But Kamanger did express hope that other American hostages would follow in Queen's footsteps.
She and the student who wished not to be identified agreed that the eight-month long ordal had been long and painful enough, and that they could be a blessing to both Iran and the United States.
Organized gripes not allowed LMH employee policy states
By VANCE HINER
Staff Reporter
Organized efforts by employees to air grievances about administration policies are prohibited at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, and to an LMH personnel policy statement.
The document, issued in 1979, specifies that atdy employees will face disciplinary action if they attempt to enlist verbal or written support for workers for any non-official hospital activities.
"Basically, the administration has tied employee's hands," Jim Fulz, LMH computer clerk, said last week. "It's gotten to the point now that employees are afraid to talk about hospital problems for fear of being reported to the administration."
LAST WEEK, 11 LLM switchboard operators and admissions clerks resigned, complaining that administrators transferred a part-time LLM board operator for no reason.
Hospital administrators said they were puzzled by the protest. Fulz was not.
"The protest clearly points out a need for an effective means for employees to collectively voice their grievances without having to lose their jobs," Fulz said. "If the present system works, why did all those people have put their jobs on the line?"
Robert Ohlen, LMH executive director, said the hospital was within its legal rights in prohibiting employees from organizing activities on hospital time.
PETTITIONS AND verbal solicitations in support of employee complaints are unnecessary because of the hospital's current grievance process. Ohlen said.
Several attempts have been made to address problems through established channels, Fulx
"We have tried a number of times to communicate to the administration our dissatisfaction with pay scales," he said. A toll book told us that they would lock into it and notify us of their decision.
WARM
"That was four months ago and still no action has been taken."
Weather
The weather should continue to be hot and there is no relief in sight from the heat wave. The high temperature today will be about 105 with sunny skies and winds from the southwest at 15-25 mph. Tonight the skies should be mostly clear but there is a slight chance of thundershowers. Winds should be from the southwest at 5-10 mph and the low temperature should be about 80. Tomorrow will again be mostly sunny and a low front should enter the area with northeastern winds at 10-15 mph. The high temperature should be about 100. Tomorrow night will again be clear and the low temperature should be in the upper 70s. The extended forecast calls for more hot weather and daytime temperatures should be around 105 and skies should remain clear.
Harding adjusts lifestyle,plans return
By CHICK HOWLAND
Staff Reporter
Greg Hardg will be going back to school in
Doctors say it is a miracle that he is alive.
Mark Praeger, the Lawrence surgeon who first operated on Harding, said yesterday that Harding would have died if he had been brought to the hospital any later.
Last Aug. 25 Harding, Leawood senior,
walked out onto the fire escape at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He was going to get into a car and then turn the door, something gave way.
“He was minutes away from dying,” he said. “He had virtually died to death by the fire.”
The fire escape came lose from the house, and Harding fell 12 feet to the ground, his chest cut.
HARDING HAS been forced to give up a normal lifestyle, and now lives with the aid of intravenous feeding 18 hours a day. He can eat few foods.
Harding mixes the life-sustaining nutrients by himself. Norton Greenberger, who has been his doctor since September, said one of his patients was given his remarkable ability to care for himself.
A small tube is connected to a blood vessel that leads to his heart. A bag containing the nutrients that keep him alive is connected to the tube.
HARDING HAS HAD five operations since the incident. The first two were performed by Praeger in the second stopped internal bleeding. Most of his small intestine was removed in the second
Harding said he remembers little from his first few weeks in the hospital following
Other operations were performed in Kansas City, Kan. to repair his back, which was broken in the fall, and to remove part of his stomach and colon.
"It's hard for me to remember because I put it out of my mind," he said. "All my
Greenberger said that were it not for the development of modern medical systems, he added.
Greenberger, who specializes in Harding's type of condition, technically called Short Bowel Syndrome, said Harding has the small intestine and colon of any living human.
friends were very helpful. And my family was there all the time."
PRAEGER SAID that unless intestine transplants are perfected, Harding could
SUNIU
Greg Harding
But Harding is optimistic about his future.
remain on intravenous feeding for the rest of his life.
"Hopefully, somebody I'll get the tube out of my chest. I at least it dows it so only I can see it."
Harding said this week that he did not know the extent of his condition after the accident.
"I knew I was screwed up, but I didn't know how bad off he was," he said. "I didn't know what it was."
HARDING SPENT almost five months in Lawrence Memorial Hospital and the University of Kansas Medical Center before being released in January.
He never lost hope even though he could not eat for three months following the accident.
"They wouldn't even let me have water for long time," he said. "They'd give我 a cup of coffee."
An adjustment he had to make was not drinking any liquor. He has tried it once since he first started.
"I WOULD DRINK one drink and throw up," Harding said. But he doesn't miss drinking as much as he thought he would, just as not just as much fun going to bars, he said.
Harding has appointments with Greenberger every two weeks at the Med Center. He was recently hospitalized for ten days when he became dangerously dehydrated.
Greenberger said Harding was more vulnerable in the heat than the average person. He cannot replace lost liquids the way most people do.
Harding said he tried to keep himself cooled down with water when he is outside on hot socks.
One of his favorite pastimes before the accident was water skiing. But he had to handle it carefully.
HARDING WILL BE able to attend classes
if fall it be can schedule them so that he
may be able to study.
Harding has two 10 inch metal rods in his back and his hips have shifted slightly.
But he said he would be able to walk to classes. With the aid of a small lift in his shoe
Because of the accident and its effects, Harding has fled a suit in Johnson County for Wisconsin. He was named as a codefender in the civil law case. Also named in the suit were Lincoln, Haylett, Summer and Wheat, a Mission architectural firm, J. Straub Construction Co. of Overland Park.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 14, 1980
Daily Kansan
Capsules
From United Press International
Conspirators seized in Iran
More than 600 military men and civilians were arrested in connection with an alleged plot to overthrow the Iranian government and kill Ayatollah Khomeini.
personal, including top ranking officers and air force pilots, and politicians.
No names were disclosed but earlier reports said Gan. Seed Mahboum, a former空军 commander, and a former commander of the gendarment, identified only as Gen M. Moshahshebi were among those arrested.
In Ankara, Turkey, government officials said two Iranian military officers had been arrested and asked for passage by the United States so they could ask political allies to help them.
Islamic Judge Shaikh Sadgh Khaikhai, the so-called "hanging judge" has sentenced the scores of people to death, was appointed by parliament to investigate the plot and warned that no mercy would be shown to "conspirators" who will be "deaf with in a revolutionary manner."
Khalkhai told reporters that Shabpour Baktari, prime minister under the ousted Shah Mohammed Karel Pahleli, was involved in the attempt.
There was growing speculation the abortive coup would be used as a pretext for further purges—called for by a number of parliamentary deputies—in the Iranian armed forces, whose top ranking commanders were liquidly quashed immediately after the overthrow of the Shah 16 years ago.
Ex-hostage rests with family
WIESBADEN, West Germany—Former American hostage Richard Queen, grinning widely from his wheelchair, "looked in real great shape" yesterday for his first shopping trip since being taken hostage in Tehran eight months ago.
The shopping trip with his parents and a visit to the chaplain of the U.S Air Force hospital where Queen is staying is a break in a day spent with her family. The spooky skirts will be a fun addition.
Queen, 28, was released Friday after 250 days in captivity on orders from Ayatollah Rubolhali Khomeini because Iranian doctors were unable to treat an unspecified neurological complaint that affected the envoy's coordination.
Fifty-two other Americans remain hostage in Iran for the 23rd day. Their militant Moslem captives have reportedly dispersed them to various Iranian towns.
Queen was flown from Tehran to Zurich, Switzerland, where he underwent preliminary examination before being transferred Saturday to the U.S. Air Force (USAF).
Hood tremors spark plans
VANCOUVER. Wash.-Officials discussed emergency plans yesterday in the Mount Rushmore, hooded by a swarm of earthquakes last week, shows that the area is under stress.
"We're not running around screaming," said Bob Oliver, an aide to Gwyn. "If it settles down, fine, but if it follows the same pattern as St. Helena."
A series of tremors at the majestic 11,245-foot mountain, located 60 miles south of Mount St. Helens, prompted the U.S. Geologic Survey to issue
Yesterday, however, officials reported no activity on the mountain.
Local Oregon officials met Saturday at the city of Hood River, 20 miles north of Mount Hood. Jan Kurahara, a representative of the Hood River County emergency services department, told them it was time to put together "some kind of plan."
Clackamas County emergency service director Dick Bass said 4,000 residents of the area might be affected by an evacuation plan.
Ford urges moderate choice
DETROIT—Former President Gerald Ford said yesterday he would urge Ronald Reagan to pick a moderate as his vice presidential candidate in an effort to broaden the Republican ticket. Reagan, however, said he felt no compulsion to go to the middle.
Ford said he would recommend the name of a moderate to Reagan when they met and indicated it might be Senate GOP leader Howard Baker, former ambassador George Bush or former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld.
Reagan said he hadn't reached a decision and wanted to talk with party leaders at the convention.
Bush, generally considered a moderate who differs with Reagan on some policy questions, and Sen. Richard Lugar of Indiana, a little-known conservative, are considered the front-runners for the vice presidential nomination.
Bush said yesterday in a news conference that he would not bend to the pressure of the issue and other political differences should dissuade his Rape Act.
In addition to Baker, Bush and Rumsfeld, others believed to be on the original list of possibilities are Sen. Paul Lailall of Nevada, Reagan's personal favorite; Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, backed by the conservatives; Senator Ted Cruz, the convention keynote speaker; and former Treasury Secretary William Simon.
Most are already in the convention city, staging low-key campaigns with high-exposure activities as they wait for the verdict.
President of Botswana dies
GABORONE, Botswana—Sir Seretse Khama, the Oxofrd-educated lawyer who has been the only president of Botswana since its independence from Britain 14 years ago, died early yesterday of stomach cancer. He was $9.
Thousands of his countrymen, many of them weeping openly, crowded churches and open air masses in the capital to mourn Khama's death. Political upheaval in this poor, simi-desert nation, one of Africa's few stable democracies, is considered unlikely.
As a leader of a "front line" state, Khama delicately jugged his support for black liberation states in Zimbabwe and South Africa with his commitment to the cause.
Khama had returned only two weeks before from London where he was treated for his illness.
In 1948, in order to marry his white English-born wife, Ruth, he renounced his hereditary right to the chiefship of the majority Humanitarian tribe and became a member of the French
Botswana, a nation of 800,000 people, is wedged between Zimbabwe, South Africa, and Southwest Africa Namibia. In 1970s the United Nations listed it as one of the world's poorest countries.
He became reconciled with tribal leaders after winning pre-independence elections by a landslide victory, and gained political power when Botswana
Soviets say CIA at Games
MOSCOW-A Soviet newspaper yesterday charged the CIA with using cloak-and-dagger spy tricks, including false-bottom suitcases and underwear with secret pockets, to disrupt the Moscow Olympics with political subversion.
But the Sovietskaya Rossia newspaper said the Kremlin was confident that any attempt by the CIA and other anti-Soviet organization in the West to target it would be defeated.
"A number of U.S. publishing houses are fulfilling orders for subversive said Soviet literature which is to be smuggled to Moscow," the newspaper said.
*Special firms have been set up to manufacture double-bottom suitcases, underwear with secret pocket pockets and nans of coffee stuffed in their pockets. They are worn on tissues or newspapers.*
Sovietskaya Russia didn't accompany its article with any photographs, but there are no recent reports of such confiscations at Moscow's airport.
...
The graduate Women's Group will meet in the Cork Room of the kansas Union from 12:1-30 p.m.
MONDAY, JULY 14
GRADUATE WOMEN
On Campus
AFRICAN THEATER
A lecture entitled "Traditions of African Theater in Practice" will be presented in the Jayhawk Room at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at University of Ibadan. A workshop will be held at 2 p.m. entitled "African Theater in Practice." The events are sponsored by the International Theater, Affairs and the University Theater.
Daily Kansan
BUSINESS SEMINAH A week long seminar on Basic and Advanced Life Insurance and
BUSINESS SEMINAR
Marketing Institute will be held in the Kansas Union. There will be an enrollment fee.
WATER MANAGEMENT COURSE
a short course on Quantitative
Aspect Management
will be held this week in Nahobs Hall.
There will be an enrollment fee.
WATER MANAGEMENT COURSE
WORKSHOPS
MOVIES
The Museum of Natural History will sponsor several workshops this week. For times, fees, and reservations call (813) 527-4010 or Human Ancestors' (ages 8-10), "Aquatic Biology" (ages 10-13), "Exploring Nature" (ages 5-7), "Native American" (ages 5-7), "Native American" (ages 9-10), "Vertebrate Fossils" (ages 10-13).
The SUA film to be shown at Woodruff Auditorium is "All the Kings Men." The show will start at 7:30 p.m.
$1.
TUESDAY JULY 15
ORIENTATION
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
Incoming freshmen, transfer students and their parents will be going through an orientation all day, starting at the Union.
BLACK STUDENT UNION
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS Campus Christians will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
BLACK STUDENT GROUP
Choir practice will be held 5:30-7:30
p.m. in room 220 Robinson Gym.
KEPCo nuclear power need disputed
Bx WALTER THORR
Staff Reporter
Kansas' largest electric cooperative could buy the extra electricity it needs for peak load periods without owning a generating plant, according to Walter Bowers, spokesman for the Southwest Power Administration.
The cooperative, Kansas Electric Power Cooperative, Inc. (KEPO), has a capacity of 25 megawatts of cooperative (REC) members that it must own 17 percent interest of the Wolf Creek nuclear Station in order to keep it up with the electric power it needs from the SWPA.
BUT BOWERS said all that was necessary to qualify for SWPA power was to have access to electric power.
KEPCo currently brings its electricity from Kansas Power and Light (KP&L, Kansas City Power and Light (KP&L) would be used in peak-load conditions.
is not necessary. Joe Mullholland, KEPCo manager of power supply and engineering, said buying into Wolf Systems CICS with the "cheapest possible power."
Dale Lyon, president of the Kansas Farmers Union, which has intervened before the Kansas Corporation Commission to stop the Wolf Creek purchase, has argued that nuclear power is the most expensive power possible.
Even if becoming a generating utility
"I don't understand why KEPC wants to buy into any power plants." Lyon said. "The RECs can get a hunk of money." The WBC is against Wolf Creek. It's a buyer's market."
MORE THAN ONE prospective buyer is interested in Wolf Creek power. Gil Henson, general manager of the Kansas Municipal Energy Agency (KMEA), said last week his cooperative was considering buying between 5 and 10 percent of the plant's electricity.
Hanson said KMEA had hired a consulting firm to study the feasibility of buying from Wolf Creek. The results that study should be ready soon, he said.
KMEA, which is ready to begin negotiations with Wolf Creek's owners, is watching closely as KEPCo tests the willingness of the Kansas Corporation Commission to approve KEPCo's purchase. Hanson said.
An investment by either KEPCo or KMEA would be a godsend for the financially-strapped owners of the Wolf Creek project -KGGE and KC&PL
Projected construction costs for the nuclear plant have almost tripled since the early 1970s from $484 million to $1.5 billion.
Dykes names dean of medical school
During hearings before the Kansas Corporation Commission last week, KG&E disclosed that if KCP&L were drop out of the Wolf Creek project, completion of the plant would be impossible.
William J. Reals, physician, has been named dean of the University of Kansas School of Medicine - Wichita, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced last week. The appointment was effective July 1.
Reals succeeds Richard Walsh, who accepted a position in Phoenix, Ariz., as assistant area director of the Indian Health Service to the U.S. Public Health Services.
Reals was previously associate dean for research, professor of pathology, and chairman and program director of the department of pathology at the University of Kansas School of Medicine—Wichita.
Reals received a B.S. degree in 1944,
an M.D. degree in 1945 and an M.S.
degree in 1949, all from Creighton
University, Omaha, Neh.
He also holds positions at St. Joseph Medical Center in Wichita, where he has been pathologist and director of the department's internal medicine president for medical affairs since 1973.
He is a member of several medical associations and is a fellow of the American Pathologists and the College of American Pathologists. In March, he was elected to the executive committee of the American Board of Medical Professionals.
HOLIDAY
TRAVEL
SERVICE
He was president of the Kansas Medical Society from 1971 to 1973, and has been a trustee of the American Board of Pathology since 1973.
C
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25th & Iowa 842-2001 Holiday Plaza
WEDNESDAY
4 hour country swingshow with country legend ERNEST TUBB
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University Daily Kansan, July 14, 1980
Page 3
2nd District Senate race pits political novitiate against power
By IAN SIMPSON
Staff Reporter
The race for Douglas County's 2nd District Senate seat features a challenge of one of the Senate's most last-minute entry of a political newcomer.
BERMAN SAID he would run on his record.
State Sen. Arnold Berman, 51, is opposed by Lawrence attorney Jane Eldredge, 36, in his bid for a second term. Berman, also an attorney, and a former nuclear engineer, is the Senate's third-ranking Democrat and the party's caucus chairman. He is a longtime member of the Natural Resources and Energy Committee and the influential Ways and Means Committee.
"I am not going to deviate from basic principles," he said last week. "I will run an issues campaign. I will run on the record of the past four years."
Berman said his record showed he has been a strong supporter of the University of Kansas.
"It is the major industry on which this community is built." he said.
He has sponsored legislation to improve benefits for the elderly and cosponsored a bill that would require investigation of nursing home abuses.
Berman has strong support from labor. In 1976 Berman received more money from organized labor than any other candidate for the Senate in the
He is one of the most vocal members of the Senate and a vigorous debater. John Langstrup Douglas County Republican Party chairman, said his outspokenness worked to Berman's disadvantage.
YOU CATCH more flies with honey than with vinegar, and Arnold's indication is to play to the grandstand, to make the colorful statement.
"Human nature's tendency is to resent abrasive comments," Langstrum said.
Berman rejected Lungstrum's remarks.
"I am abrasive only when I have to be in the legislative process. To provide oversight of the executive branch, sometimes you have to be abrasive, a failing I share with several other members of the Senate," he said.
Berman practices law in both Topeka
Arnold Berman
and Lawrence, and Langstrum said Berman did not cultivate personal support in the community and lacked contact with his constituents.
"He makes his residence here, but he is not part of the community," Lunestrum said.
10
Eldredge echoed Lungstrum's comments.
"We need some responsive representation and we need it from someone who works here as well as lives here," she said.
know more and am more responsive to the concerns of the community."
"I have not seen any evidence of his involvement in the community. I think I
ELDRDGE, A 1965 Smith College graduate, filed for the race at the eleventh hour registering hours before the June 20 filing deadline.
She is a 10-year resident of Douglas County, is a member of the Pinkney Neighborhood Association, has worked in a variety of community
Mary B. Washburn
Jane Eldredge
organizations, and has strong ties to the University. Her husband, Charles, is the director of the Spencer Museum of Art.
She said she was concerned with state school funding and a simplification of the use value appraisal standard for farm land. She thought the present formula threatened the state's agricultural land.
Both candidates said they would begin to campaign in mid-August. Eldrodic said she expected to spend $50 million in the fall and would rely completely on contributions.
Simpson denies charge
By DAN TORCHIA
Staff Reporter
John Simpson, Democratic Senate candidate, denied Friday that he violated Federal Election Commission rules on a $100,000 loan to finance his campaign.
The allegations by James Maher, who is running against Simpson for the Democratic nomination and who filed a complaint with the FEC last week, her on the interest rate of the loan, when Simpson took out in September 1979.
Mather said the loan was made below the usual interest rate at the time. Simpson contended it was made at the going rate.
IF SIMPSON DID get preferential treatment and got the loan at a lower interest rate, it could be a campaign violation.
interest rate of the loan was 11.5 percent for 18 months.
Simpson took out the loan from the Bank of Tescott in Tescott. The money was placed in a trust fund established for Simpson by his late father. The
Simpson has contributed to his campaign committee using money he did not exactly how much he had spent on newspaper reports last week quoted him as saying he had spent about $1,000 in planning to spend $2,000 on his campaign.
"We checked carefully with the FEC." Simpson said. "The loan was made at the prevailing rate of interest and it has been confident there has been no violation."
Pat Alexander, vice president of the First National Bank of Lawrence, said Friday that at the time of the loan, interest rates around the country were 12.5 percent and 132.5 percent. The Bank of Tesco could not be reached for comment.
Alexander said banks in smaller towns often gave lower rates.
"Smaller banks often lag between one and three percentage points, so it is entirely possible that he could have
gotten a lower rate and still be legal," he said.
AFTER BEING NOTIFIED by the FEC, Simpson has 15 days to give reasons why the complaint should be dismissed. If there is reason to believe there has been a violation, the commission will investigate the complain.
Simpson said the FEC had not notified him yet.
I am confident there won't be any problems to my campaign," he said.
Simpson said he had done business with the Tescott Bank before.
That is why he got the loan from there instead of from a bank in Salina, his hometown, he said. Tescott is 30 miles northwest of Salina.
Simpson would not speculate on why Maher filed the complaint.
"I don't know why he did it," he said.
"I found out about it from a reporter."
Simpson said he was not worried about the possible effects of the complaint.
"I am convinced I will win the primary," he said.
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KU, area groups join forces
Broderick Crawford is dynamic asynamic. He has been the team's acclaim, unique study of corrupt politics. Crawford and Mercado McCanniball both won RSA's Best Film award.
By DAVID STIPP Staff Recruiting
SUA FILMS
Mon. July 14
ALL THE KING'S MEN
In answer to the growth of industrial conglomerates and big government, social activists from a variety of organizations in Lawrence have formed a collective called the People's Network.
Ingmar Bergman surprised everyone with this delightful romantic comedy about a variety of characters in a summer relationship at a summer retreat, which served as the basis for the Broadway musical A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. With four-dore-force from *Switzerland* (Audience 1955, 108 min.)
Wed. July 16
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SUMMER'S NIGHT
Steve Soifer, Network member, said last week that the Network was staffed by a number of merman, KU associate professor of social welfare, to provide a communications link between campus groups committed to social change.
Staff Reporter
"People involved in socially progressive things were doing this for the first time," he said. "The People's Network was formed as a mechanism to disseminate information among these different organizations."
THE GROUP has met monthly in different members' homes since March and has been growing steadily as people have found out about it by word of mouth and its monthly newsletter. Solifre said.
Fri. July 18
DOG DAY AFTERNOON
A story too strange to be bounced. Pacino and John Calzate rob a Brooklyn bank in order to get a change operation. A true story brought to the screen brilliantly by (NETWORK) 1975 129 min.)
Among the groups who have been represented in the Network's meetings have been KU-Y, the East Lawrence Improvement Association, the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, the Committee on African Neighborhood Association, the Appropriate Technology Resource Center and Amnesty International, he said.
Unless otherwise noted; all tulls will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-W. Furnishes are $1.10 and start at 7:00; Frills are $1.50 and start at 7:00; Available at the SUa office, Union驻站 information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments held.
"The meetings are altogether open," Suiller said. "Anyone can come who wants to take part in what we are doing."
SOIFFER SAID the group was not affiliated with a political party or a single point of view. He stressed that one of the collective's chief goals was to provide a link between the campus and the community.
"Obviously this is not just a campus thing," Softer said. "We're trying to span the spectrum of people involved with social change and what we're trying to do is close the gap between town and gown."
ANOTHER NETWORK member, Ed Dutton, associate professor of social welfare, also stressed the Network's attempt to provide a link between the University and the community.
"KU people aren't aware of what's happening in the community," Dutton said. "We're trying to help KU people about each other's needs."
Dutton said that the Network's dual nature as a campus and community organization sometimes resulted in differences of opinion among its members about which social problems were most pressing.
"One question the group faces is where to start," he said. "The various neighborhood groups are concerned most with local problems and specific individuals. On the other hand, some of the campus
groups are more concerned with big issues and global problems.
But both groups are concerned with getting people involved."
"The newsletter has been growing very fast," Soiffer said. "We printed 500 copies of 10 pages each for the first one, and the next one will have 1,000 copies."
Soiffer said the Network's newsletter was one of its main projects. Supported by contributions out of its members pockets, the Network newsletter has had three issues, he said.
"We would like to see it level out as a weekly or biweekly tabloid with a circulation of about 2,000."
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Soifier said there had been no trouble getting people to submit articles for publication in the Network's newsletter.
"For the last issue we had 50 pages of articles that had to be edited down to 10." he said.
Soffier said the Network recently purchased the corporate name of a now-defunct Lawrence newspaper called the Public Record. He said the Network's newsletter might soon be published under that name.
ANOTHER OF THE Network's projects is to start a lecture series with accompanying forums on the proposed downtown Lawrence shopping mall.苏ffer said the Network was trying to get nationally prominent figures involved with the proposed organizations to speak in Lawrence.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, July 14, 1980
Opinion
SUA films amiss
Something's amiss in the Student Union Activities' film program.
The film program's commitment to bringing new shows on campus has faltered under the inconsistent leadership of its chairman.
Michael Gebert, film board chairman, recently denied allegations that many of the program's films are reruns. He said that fewer than 50 percent of the SUA films have played at KU before and that fewer recent have played here in the last four years.
However, according to SUA film records, of the 24 films that make up the summer schedule 18, or 75 percent of them, have been shown on campus. Eleven of the 18, or 46 percent, were shown sometime in the last four years. Of the 93 films, excluding the 15 popular new releases, to be shown this fall, 56, or 60 percent, already have been on campus, 29, or 31 percent, in the last four years.
Those who work with Gebert on the film board say he has not enforced or even radically altered his policy to keep reruns from being shown. Instead of enforcing a rule that would have restricted those films shown on campus within the past four years, Gebert cut the margin to two years. When the fall schedule was being finalized last month, the rule was completely abandoned.
Tension between Gebert and other film board members began when two films, "Citizen Kane" and "2001", were bumped from the summer program line up. Film board members charged Gebert with manipulating the program for his personal benefit. Mark Klobassa, who is in charge of the studio, rejected the films because he didn't want to miss them while he was away from Lawrence for the summer.
Gebert countered by saying the films were too expensive and should be shown in the fall or spring when 25,000 people instead of the 5,000 summer students could see the film. But that kind of logic doesn't hold up when one considers that Gebert has engineered a private showing of "2001" for film board members Thursday night.
The film was acquired as a bonus for the summer business done with Films Incorporated, the Chicago, Ill., company UA rents films from Gubei said the auction took place in a free film and the company agreed, provided the film was not shown before the
University's general public.
Gebert elected to satisfy his disgruntled film board and did not try to get a cheaper film for the entire student population. This clearly shows Gebert's inconsistent and contradictory way of dealing with the film board's problems.
One reason for showing reruns, some film board members say, is Gebert's zealous desire to make money. When board members suggested new films from the 1950s, they responded with a response was to axe them in favor of ones he thought would draw better crowds.
The proposed 1980-81 budget for the film program also reflects Gebert's desire to陪 SUA's purse. The program is budgeted to make $63,600. Minus an estimated $59,600 in expenses, the program is expected to earn a $4,000 profit.
The truth, though, is that the entire SUA program, of which the film series is only a part, is expected to come up $27,500 short. The cost of ads absorbed by the Kansas Union.
The extra $4,000 earned by the film program does not even benefit the film series. It goes back into the general SUA activity fund, which is far from being self-sufficient. And $4,000 leaves room for the film board to gamble on some new or perhaps obscure films. The money could also be used to hire film directors to speak on campus. This practice has been non-existent on campus since fall 1977.
The point is that money has never been a motivating factor for the film series. Good entertainment is, but when the same films are being shown almost yearly, the opportunities to be exposed to different shows are slim. Some films like Humphrey Bogart's or Alfred Hitchcock's are expected each semester, but when reruns climb into the 60 percent range, something isn't right.
Another inconsistent move by Gebert is to risk the very money he wants to earn by allowing films to be taken off campus for private screenings. It cost thousands of dollars to replace most films. Even though he doesn't want to disapprove, Gebert ignored his superiors and checked out one film for four days and others for shorter lengths of time.
Soon, the spring schedule of films will be chosen. The SUA officers should now take a course that will train program's state of affairs and make all necessary changes in policy or personnel.
Letters to the editor...
Film choices worthy
To the editor:
As co-chairman of the classical series of the 1980-81 SUA film board, I think I am qualified to reply to Mike Gebert's letter to the editor (June 30).
I would like to first address his statement that I say a lot of things I obviously don't mean. Don't we all? But when someone in a position as chairman of the committee believed it to believe it, Mike told all of us on the committee that we should choose films that hadn't been shown on campus for four years, or at the very least, had been seen three years ago. Later, he had been told film directors showed two years ago are fair game.
Why did he change his mind? No one but Mike can say for certain, but I think it was because he thought certain films would bring in more money.
For instance, Linda Mufchf, my partner, and I had several films on our list that Mike "suggested" we change because they were losers; Bergman's "Winter Light," Rohrer's "Trainspotting," and Becker's "About Men." Drach's "Les Violes du Bali," Becker's "Casque d'or," "Forbes" the L-Shaped Room, and a double feature of films based on stories by W. Somerset Maugham, consisting of Davis Betts in "Of Human Bondage," and either man or Charles Laughton in "The Beachcomber."
Mike called these films "obscure." I think a respected film critic or two would refute that he also said our list needed a "little financial priming" (I'm not dredging up these quotes from memory). He wrote me a note which I kept. Another film on our list that he deemed "respectable was" Gododar's Le Gai Savor; after much discussion and effort, it helped to his suicides; we dropped the Forbes film for "Women in Love" Wertmiller's film for "La Dolce Vita," the Maugham double feature for "Les Enfants du Paradis," and "Les Violens du Bail" for "Gentleman's Agreement."
"Casque d'or" was dropped because of a miscalculation in the number of slots for the series and "Winter Light" was dropped because the group for whom we slated it already had a film scheduled for another night. Mike decided that one was enough. "Le Gal Savoir" was pulled because of a glitch. "La Breathless" We refused to drop "La Collectioneuse". Finally, we were "persuaded" to show a classic film Fritz Lang. "M", instead of a more German film, "T勇 Torless."
Now, I have nothing against the substitutions as works of cinematic art. However, I do feel that our choices were just as worthy, if not more so. "Mary," the first film most of our choices had never been shown on campus, whereas "Women in Love" has been here twice, the last time in 1978; "La Dolce Vita," the third time in 1963; and "M" has been here five times before, last in Fall 1978. Of the 17 films we are presenting this
fall, 11 have been shown at least one time
therefore of five of those have been shown in
the last two years.
I feel that this narrows considerably the spectrum of our film-going experience. With the thousands of wonderful films produced in the last decade, it's no surprise that we choose a wider variety than we have in the past. Granted, "La Doca Vita" is more well-known than "Let's Talk About Men," and thus will draw more people; and granted, SUO has many different styles, so we can take our recebits can help them, so much the better.
Evalyn Barger Gelhous Davis. Calif., graduate student
But should the quality and variety of our film program suffer just so that SUA can enrich its coffers? I think not. I hope Landa and I will be able to present some films that are new to KU this spring.
From the Kansan's lead editorial on June 9th, we were informed that our right to free speech on campus is defended with "righteous inflexibility." The victims of the Board of Regent's censorship are guilty of "arrogance" and "lack of respect" for the system which enforces this censorship and is told that proper response to university criticism is restricted by University's problem is not "stubbornness" but a compromise, "gathered out of the multitude of tongues."
Insight missing
Here, at a University founded for higher education and the free pursuit of knowledge, we have an administration that tries to regulate the distribution of literature. Here, at an institution where students can read in dark horizons, we have speeches and art exhibits cancelled because they are too controversial.
Once again the issue of free speech at the University of Kansas has risen and once again our student newspaper has attempted to put the university's proversy in perspective for its campus audience.
To the editor:
But the final irony lies within the student body. The repressive policies experienced during the Dykes administration were a minor threat compared to students' willingness to censor themselves. And the Kansan is a perfect complement to this attitude.
Archie Dykes said, "the 'University exists foremost as an institution in which the free flow of ideas is not merely tolerated but actively encouraged through its within it.'" Dykes's hypocrisy will not be missed.
Joe Bartos Boulder senior
Free speech should not be compromised and any "stubbornness" peacefully exercised to defend it is justified. Let us hope that in the future our student newspaper has the moral and intellectual fiber to defend free speech rather than to advocate its compromise.
THE SUPREME COURT RULING AGAINST ABORTIONS IS A RULING IN FAVOR OF LIFE.
WE DON'T BELIEVE IN ABORTION. WE BELIEVE IN LIFE. THAT'S WHY WE'RE KNOWN AS THE "RIGHT TO LIFE" GROUP.
AND ANYBODY WHO SAYS DIFFERENT GETS THEIR BRAINS BLOWN OUT!
©1980 MIAMI NEWS
WE DON'T BELIEVE IN ABORTION. WE BELIEVE IN LIFE. THAT'S WHY WE'RE KNOWN AS THE "RIGHT TO LIFE" GROUP.
In looking back in sadness at events this year, the sequence is surely plain to see. Iran, U.S. and Russia have been wary of each other.
Moscow deserves to host Olympics
Rv.JAMESRIORDAN
The cry that Moscow must be prevented from using the 1980 Olympics as a communist showcase rises false when one recalls the silence of most Western leaders six years ago when the Soviet Union was chosen, virtually unanimously, as venue for the 1980 Games.
New York Times Special Features
BRADFORD, England—When the 22nd Olympic Games open in Moscow Wednesday, it will be the first time in the 84-year modern Olympic history that a communist country has won medals. Not only is the Soviet Union the most successful Olympic participant ever—having won most medals at every Olympics in which it has competed, summer and winter, with the sole exception of 1968—it is by far the most versatile, having won medals in 19 of the 21 sports in Montreal in 1976.
Hence, the cynical view in Moscow that the boycott attempts by the Carter-Thatcher group, a far right extremist group, graps. As long as the West was winning and could dictate sports policy, there was never a suggestion that the Olympics were too big, and the United States would have a ticular country, including Nazi Germany in 1936.
With the other communist countries, it accounted for 57 of the medals in Montreal. The Western contribution had diminished proportionately, with the United States having to take third place behind the Soviet Union and East Europe in the last Summer and Winter Olympics.
Afghanistan, boycott campaign. Indeed, President Carter's sporting lunges have more to do with presidential ratings and the backlash from Iran's challenge to American "virility" than the Soviet intrusion into one of its border states to replace one pro-Moscow regime with another.
It was not so long ago that the president had affirmed that Afghanistan was within the Soviet sphere of influence, just as Chile, Argentina or El Salvador were within America's backyard. In Britain, it is tempting to put the government's overreaction down to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's pathological anti-Sovietism and fear of a potential invasion. There are also those who see Britain, with West Germany and Japan as the tail wagged by the American bulldog.
It is a sobering thought that the world can be brought to the brink of war and the Olympic movement jeopardized on the whim of the rattles and the hysteria of a "castiron lady."
In the cold light of retrospection, the anti-Soviet hysteria whipped up in the Western news media, presenting the menacing specter of the Tibetan uprising. In the next Hindu Kush and Khyber Pass, fulminating about Moscow using the Olympics for communist propaganda, branding those athletes who wish to go to Moscow as traitors, can now be seen as civilians in aim and unscrupulous in method.
killing a million civilians in Indochina, in
Sudan? Certainly Moscow did not launch a boycott.
The hypocrisy is breathtaking. Did those who protested at the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan ever suggest boycoting the Denver Winter Olympics and scheduling for 1976, while U.S. forces were
Did Western governments even raise the question of holding sports events in the United States when Americans were invading the Dominican Republic or Cuba, or disposing of the democratically elected Salvador Allende Gossens in Chile or Mohammed Mossadeg in Iran for Augusto Pinochet in Chile of the shah? It would have been a world cup in Argentina, though they knew of the concentration camps and torture centers for political the opposition in that country?
By no means. Most of the news media and the present government ministers in all the broycotts state in the vanguard of promoting agriculture as much as none of them heaved as much as a sporting sigh.
In the 84 years of the modern Olympic movement, the world has hardly ever been at peace. In many years, the government of the host country for a major sporting event has been seen as violating another country's sovereignty or the principle of human rights. If the principle of universal human rights lasted until the 20th century, international sport and the Olympic Games could not have survived to 1980.
Surely any occasion that brings people from all over the globe together in peace and concord, to compete and cooperate in honest friendship, has been a major event. We know there are precious few such opportunities left to mankind.
James Riordan, author of "Soviet Sport: Background to the Olympics," is senior lecturer in Russian Studies at the University of Bradford in England.
Khomeini needs ears boxed
I can't understand the Avatollah Khomeini.
A few weeks ago, he declined Ramsey Clark's offer to exchange himself for one of the American hostages. Then, just as I began to respect Kohnii for his good judgment, he allowed his country to slip farther back toward the Stone Age.
Khomeini stood by as Iran's Revolutionary Council legalized stoning as an official method of execution. No wonder the diplomatic coils is growing. No man can deal rationally with that mentality?
irustrated. Venguef too. I'd like to lock the Ayatollah in a room with Howard Cosell—no interpreter. I'd show them reruns of second-rate bowling tournaments. Khomini would agree to any terms within a week. He'd give up any terms. He'd probably put the Shah back on the throne.
Cosell probably wouldn't do it, though. I don't know what to do to bring those people back.
My mother does. She called me last week. For a moment, I thought she had turned traitor.
"Son," she said, "have you got any connections down there in Kansas who could put me in touch with the Ayatollah Khomeini?"
"No, Mother. Why?"
"Your father and I were sitting up talking the other night and we decided we'd like to invite the Ayatollah over to Montana for dinner one evening next week."
"Good heavens, Mother, you're not turning against the country, are you?"
"Then why do you want to invite Khomeini to dinner?"
Of course not.
"I want to talk some sense into that man's head."
"Your father just wants to punch him in the nose."
"I know a lot of people who'd like to do the same. Mother."
"Well, just the same, it's not decent to invite a man over to eat and then punch him out. I'd never allow it under my roof. You'll pass that along to the Avatolah, won't you?"
"Mother, I don't have any connections to the Ayatollah. Maybe you could just send him your email."
"It wouldn't be the same thing as talking to
him over one of my venison pot roasts. You know, I thought I'd bake some fresh bread and a few punikin pie. I just know he'd be a lot more fun than Montana meal and some friendly conversation."
"I don't know, Mother. Plenty of others have told him to him and they didn't get any satisfaction."
'They probably didn't talk to him properly.'
'Mother, those people are professional
Columnist J.V. Smith Jr.
diplomats. They know to deal with men like Khomeini."
"Don't contradict me, boy. I said they haven't talked properly. The hostages aren't home, are they?"
"Enough said. This is not a time for wishwiy diplomacy. This is not a complicated, foggy issue. It's a simple problem. It can be solved with straight talk and good punkin pie. If I want you to eat the Aytalkah to down to dinner, I would first give him some straight talk and then the pie."
"And what if he would!" lizzard!
"Did his box ears," she said. "One of the things
"But you said .
I found out in raising five children is that the listening gets better after the ears get boxed."
"I know. I said it it's not decent to attack a guest.
I'd make an exception in the Ayatollah's case.
For his own good, of course, as well as for the good of the country and the hostages."
"Mother, I agree with you, but I'm certain that our president would say your idea oversimplified the problem. Some might even call it simplistic."
My dear mother sighed and said, "I suppose you're right. But you know, I've raised my two youngest sisters, five of my own children and one husband. And in that moment, once was able to give in, to apologize or to appease any one of those whose own misbehavior brought us into conflict. The problem always became worse until I boxed a few ears. Sometimes I felt bad for doing it, but it wasn't because I was too capable to understand. Don't you remember it being the way when you were growing up?"
She was right, of course. That's how I remembered it: simple and direct communication.
"Yes, Mother." I said. "And I also remember that the pumpkin pie always tastes better after eating it."
"You don't suppose," she said, "that we have a generation of Spokock diplomats running the State Department."
I don't know. Mother. I just don't know
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 560 4640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence. Kansas 66040. Subscriptions by mail are $12 per year at Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions: Send change of address to the University Daily Kansas, Fint Hail, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
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Jennifer Rablex
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Chuck Chowins
Unsigned editorial represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views only of the writers.
University Daily Kansan, July 14, 1980
Page 5
Disabled discuss goals, rights
By HURST LAVIANA Staff Reporter
The next phase of the civil rights movement could be focused on the rights of the disabled, according to Mona McCoY, coordinator of a three-unit organization that drew disabled people from Kansas to Lawrence last week.
The Douglas County Congress for the Disabled, designed to promote independent living and full paraplegia, is supported by the disabled, drew 120 to the basement of the Community Building to discuss laws, attitudes and business practices that have effectively kept out of the mainstream of society.
THOSE WHO attended were urged by conference moderators to take more activist roles in local government, and to speak up against the vocal in standing for their rights.
The conference, sponsored by Independence, Inc., 839 Kentucky St., a non-profit organization designed to facilitate independent living for the disabled, included lectures and panel discussions on employment, sports, sexuality and government action.
BOB MIKESIC, executive director of the governor's Committee on Employment of the Hadcapped, talked about rights of the disabled. Said that today's laws gave many disaffected people incentives not to work.
When a disabled person starts to earn more than $480 a month he
becomes ineligible for government medical benefits, he said. But for the many people with medical bills of more than $1 million, employment becomes impossible.
"The economic system has locked them in," he said.
Mikesic said that even people without high medical bills had trouble finding jobs.
"There are too many assumptions about what people can and cannot do, but the assumption that people with a disability are not able to work; that they need constant assistance. But it takes just as much time and common sense to put them to work."
Michael Byington, moderator of the panel on housing, said that his panel's first priority was to organize a statewide organization to find ways to develop housing for the handicapped.
BYINGTON SAID that there were housing units available for disabled people in Lawrence, but that the costs of adequate motor accommodations of adequate motor accommodations.
"Really accessible housing for people visiting Lawrence is in a sorry state," he said.
He said that some motels were too busy to help by installing grip bars, but they did allow accessible shower, disabled visitors could not bathe while visiting them.
One of the biggest obstacles, especially for those in wheelchairs, is transportation.
"It doesn't make a damn bit of
difference if you have access to housing, employment or a social life if you can't get there," McCoy said.
Connie Wiseman, moderator of the panel on transportation, said that Independence, Inc. had purchased a bus with a wheelchair lift and expected delivery in five weeks. She said Lawrence already had transportation systems for the elderly who have limited mobility that people eligible to ride on one system were not always able to ride on another. She said she would present a plan to the City Commission to incorporate all the systems.
DENNIS DAILEY, associate professor of social welfare, lectured on "The Disabled as Sexual Beings: Realization of Full Potential."
"When you wake up in the hospital with a broken neck, you have two questions. Dailey said. "Am I going to live and Am I going to be a sexual person?"
"No matter how young, how old,
or how disabled, we are all sexual beings."
DAILEY SAID that very little was being done in a loving and caring way about the issue of sexuality of the disabled, but that until a disabled person dealt with the issue, he could not be independent.
At the conference wrap-up on Saturday, Lenore Taliaferro, director of Independence, Inc., said that if disabled people wanted to become their goals, they would have to become more active and more visible.
When the economy turns sour, the movie industry has traditionally been sweet as people seek to relieve hardship through the glamour of Tinseltown.
By RANDY MARTIN
Theaters prosper despite trend
Lawrence theaters have been doing well this summer, despite disappointing attendance in some major motion picture releases.
Elden Harwood, district manager for the Commonwealth Theaters, which own all of Lawrence's movie theaters, will be a key judge of June bank records in attendance.
One reason the success was the release of "The Empire Strikes Back," Harwood said. The "Empire" is running higher in attendance figures than its record-shattering predecessor, "Star Wars."
Harwood said attendance to the movie was about 60 percent of what had been anticipated. He attributed it to the trend of major motion picture stars taking roles that the public does not associate them with.
The end of June is the season for major movie releases, Harwood said, but some of the major releases have been disappointing. One example is Bruce McKenzie's Eastwood hit "The Bill received good critical reviews but had poor attendance."
"Rough Cut," starring Burt Reynolds, is another picture Harwood
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Drive-in theaters have often closed in recent years, Harwood said, because of a lack of students. The school cannot start until 9 p.m., families tend to avoid taking their children, he said.
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The national scene is more dismal for the industry than the Lawrence theaters reheat. A recent report in the Wall Street Journal said that major movies are surviving, but that movies of lesser quality are doing poorly.
said was expected to do better. Reynolds plays a sophisticated role that may seem odd to the public, he said.
The end of the summer will see the release of a few more movies that show promise. "Smokey and the Band II", starring Burt Reynolds and Sally Fields in their traditional roles, is expected to be a success, Harwood said. "Oh God, Oh God," another sequel and major release, is expected to do well.
"Urban Cowboy," starring John Travolta, and "Bruhaker," starring Robert Redford, are two movies that explore the lives of the level expected, the Journal reports.
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4254
FOR RENT
Villa Capri Apartments. Unfurnished & 28 bedroom apartments available. Central air conditioning. Blocks south of Fraser Hall. Couples and student preferred. 842-793-0100 after 5:30.
NAISMITH HALL has openings for summer.
Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-859 any time of the day. tl
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These all new and contemporary apartments are completely furnished and located on a quiet street in town. Hanover offers 1b/r starting at $255/month and 2b/s with study area between 10:30am and 6pm. Place is located between 14th and 15th floor. Please contact your local Reserve you visit today. Water Paid
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APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING
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9421 7-31
841-1212 842-4455
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now and in August 1; half, attached furniture, all appliances.泊。你'll like our looks Southern townhouses, 7th and Kaelso, #800, 800
For rent: Compact one bedroom apt., nice,
close to campus $250/mo., util. paid. Call
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7-14
Luxurious 6-bedroom house in Pioneer Ridge. Huge yard, over 3000 ft. fireplace, weathar, garrison C-A; carpedo top neighbor. Lease required. Lease numbers: 875. 842-0129. 7-24
LUXURY APARTMENT - 3 bedroom apartm
enior frigorator and dishwasher. a
carpeted. b block from club, for all $235
and up. c block from conference
at Stephen's Real Estate. B41-450.
THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE has a few openings for the upcoming school year. Become an active part in this growing campus call. Call 824-5832 at 5pm, p.m., 7:31
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
These contemporary studies and
1-bedrooms are completely furnished
and rental starts from only
$195 per month. Sundance is con-
ceded at 2th and Florida, just west of the city. On KU bus route Water paid
We only have a few of our quality one- two bedroom apartments left! For the absolutely best deal for apartment living in New York, we offer 841-844 or 841-864. 842-414. W 192d. W 23rd.
841-5255 · 842-4455
Quist room, and job for fah and winter in
house and yard work per week. Separate
house and yard work per week. Separate
mitutes. Transportation necessary. Should
equipment. Call 831-2479 for appointment.
House- located on the corner of 11th and
9th Streets. Located at 1200 W. 9th St.
K U. No dogs, 3 bedrooms, $130.00/mo.
excluding utilities, available 1. SHOWN
p.m. Call 841-7491-7211
Nice 2-bedroom duplex on 508-510 Florida St. Available for August, close to shopping. St. Available for 3-bedroom house on 750 Northwood Dr. 2, bedroom 4, required lease, requires 842-0211. 73-1
FOR SALE
2 story modern house in beautiful condition.
3 rooms, vaulted ceiling in living room.
4 bedrooms with appliances. $400 a month plus utilities-$450
and lease required; no pets. 7/11
5072.
MED CENTER BOUND? Newly returned
2 bedroom duplexes available for fall. Carpet, AC, disposal parking. Call 913-381-
2878.
Furnished apartments for rent. Close to university and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
Share a house: private bedroom, furnished
$150 includes utilities. Considerate group
seeking like minded. Evenings. 842-6544.
7-31
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 483-9069, 3900 W.
tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale
12:45 PM on Tuesday. Get your book.
Make sense of use them-1) As study guide.
2) For class preparation 3) For exam prep.
4) For class preparation 5) For exam prep.
available now at town Crit, Malla
Valley.
10-speed bike, 25" frame. Fairly good condition.
841-0274. 7-12
Canoe re-ce-pack with Rigid waterproof shoulder belt and straps. Call 841-1590.
1978 Kawasaki KE 250 Enduro. Excellent condition. 1100 miles. Call 841-3486. 7-24
10X40 foot mobile home, set-up and skirted.
7-24
814-8035
Humminer figurine "Good Hunting" $7. Harmony souverain steel string $9. $Yamaha CG24, nylon string $50. Set of tables. $7. 643-8239 after 5. 7-17
19. Yamaha 250cc Enduro. Extra tire and
helm. Must sell, $600. Call 842-584-7217
TENNIS RACKET -Donny Graphics/wood
stung with bluebacte blunt gun (90
day guarantee) $100 plus value for $00. Call
842-585-8311, kill 7-14
1979 Yamaha, 125, very good condition, yellow-
color. Call Farzad at 842-4530 or Sailed
at 843-3701.
1974 Datum B210 Hatchback, Economical,
1974 Datum B210 Hatchback, Economical,
Snowman, New York-based. 81-235-
Sterree, Panasonic, new, Puruchased in Janu-
ary, Speakers. FM-radio; in Janu-
ary.
SMITH & WESSON Model 14 38 cal. revolver, 8-inch barrel, target stocks, sights, and trigger. Unfired in box. B204. 814-960-754.
FOUND
Stereo. Panasonic, new. Purchased in January 1980. Speakers, AM-FM radio; $100. 843-3968.
HELP WANTED
Gold mechanical pencil. Call to identify.
842-4592 early mornings or late evenings.
Assistant Director, Office of Student Organizational Affairs. One-half time unclassified staff position. Temporary August 18, 1980-July 4, 1981. Participated in organizational organizations, development of information systems, salary range $5,500-$7,500. Full job description: Student Organization and Activities, 220 Strong Hall, Ammons University, submit a resume and letter of application to Student Organization and Activities, 228 Strong Hall, The University of Kansas, affirmative action employer, 7-11
One pair of prescription glasses with brown frames and brown case. Terry Brogan's name on glasses. Call 841-6109. 7-17
Clip newspaper address $2-$10 each. Send stamped addressed envelope for details:
Patton, 10 Hanover PI. Apts.; Lawrence, 7-24
KS 60044
Bureau of Child Research has student-participant opportunities for those who have required ability required. Previous interview requirements. Contact Midday Jelly at 111 Hawthorne Street,
Co-manager for cooperative food store in Ks. K.-Salary. $600/month. Full time. Some odd hours. Call The Open Market at 1-432-6550. 7
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Assistant Director, Office of Student Organ-
ization. Kansas. One-half-time unrestricted staff job,
presentation to students, position emploi-
mentary and paranormal. Panhellenic Association
and general office responsibilities. Masters de-
gree in computer science. Full job description available on request in Office of Student Organizat-ion. Two individuals are invoiced to resume a letter of recommendation for a desirable person. Bachelor's degree is required. Director, Student Organization
Evernote. Director, Student Organizations
University of Kansas, Kansas 66045. An equal
opportunity affirmative action. Weekly
attendance. 7-11
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SUGGARY CLINIC - abortions up to 16 weeks. Presurgery. Care of newborns. Control. Consultation. For appointment call: 9 AM to 5 PM (103) 642-3400. 4401 w 19th St. Overland Park, PA 15805.
the Kegger sells Kega! 1510 W. 23, 841-
9450. 7-50
Try the summer specials at the cool Harbour. Try the winter specials during summer school $ 6 p.m.; try the softball specials at the Harbour for softball $ 8 p.m.; and at the Harbour for cliffs-and-get a discount on your name card—and get a discount on your name card.
Need help for your tan? We've got many products to give you the tan you want.
BOKONO, 12 East 8th Street. 841-3600.
ATTENTION LADIES OF AGE 23 THIRT
cause the cause is full of young "boy-
ness" and the team is full of mature-
men. This 25-year-old man seems a relationship
may call Kevin at 6:38 p.m. Cute lad-
der may call Kevin at 6:38 p.m.
Classic summer in *summer*. Handmade 100% cotton drawstring shirts and slacks and wrap sunsheets. Also authentic Mexican Huarache BOKONO, E 8. 2nd Hour
for the best price on kegs and packaged
beer, call 841-9450. 7-30
Nadim, honey. Please come over to see me and bring my books too. Remember I over, our wine is getting cold. Margarita. 7-21
SERVICES OFFERED
This thesis dissertation workshop can save hours and dollars. Any phase from early planning to final defense. Sunday afternoons, all summer. 842-4476 for reservations. tf
Merlin Tutors—experienced tutoring for:
Math 600-600; CS 150-600. Expert services offered in typing and research paper competitions. Call 843-794-790. Competition rates, Call 843-794-790.
TENNIS LESSONS. From an experienced instructor. Beginner, intermediate sessions begin. Monday, July 14. Details: C. Gels. 7-14 841-3155, 841-3155.
Math Tutoring-Competenti, experiential tutor can help you through courses 602, 102, and 123. 123, 658. One-time preparation or registration. Reasonable rates. Call 814-2647. Reasonable rates.
Printing While You Wall is available with Alice at the House of Ushers Quick Copy from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday to 4 p.m. to 1 p.m. at Saturday at $88 Mass.
TYPING
Tipping prices discounted. Excellent work term papers, editions, book reviews. Betty, 842-6097, aff. faxed to tftpist/Editor/Him Pica/Ellen Quality work. Edgar, 842-6097, aff. faxed to edit/layout/Him 842-9127. Experienced typist. IBM Correcting Selecte-Sunday, evening and weekends. 842-9188. Experienced Ttypit-term papers, thesis, book reviews. Betty, 842-6097, aff. faxed to spell corrected. 842-9054, Ms. Wright.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast, reliable, accurate, IBM pica/elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Your originals deserve an Encore! Encore Copy, 842-2001. tf
Experienced typist wants to do summer typing. Call 842-4863 before July 1st, after that call 842-3203 and ask for Gayle. 7-17
I do damned good typing Peggy. 842-
4476. ff
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective, Call
Ellen or Jeannan, 841-2172. 7-31
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE. 841-
4989.
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Quick and clean typing. Call any time.
841-6846
7-17
WANTED
Mature upperclassman female roommates wanted for fall. Rent $125/month + 4% utilities. One block from campus. Please call Nancy, 841-677-07. 7-12
I smoke, drink, and have strange friends,
but I need a roommate for Fall at Javawker Towers. Call Lestle, 841-9283. 7-24
Wanted: Roommate for pleasant 2 bedroom house, reasonable rent. 841-9265 or 841-0631
7-28
Barmada-Bardenters. Must be clean, honest, prompt and happy. Have fun. Don't call in apply to Perk at W81. 2302 Liquor store. Purple Pig next to the Liquor store. 7-17
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---
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 14, 1980
Heat . . .
from page one
spiration is the body's cooling system, the body temperature of heat stroke victims begins to drop as the body temperature as 110 degrees. Both Berthelson and Hope said that when this happened the chance for recovery was slim. Ice baths and evaporative cooling are most common methods used to combat heat stroke.
According to Don Wilcox, director of the Bureau of Epidemiology at the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, with heat exhaustion, common among young people, the body actually over-perspires, causing the loss of important minerals. This results in headaches, confusion, loss of appetite and possible cirrhosis. During heat exhaustion the body must be cooled down before fluids replaced. Medical officials recommend water or juices with salt added, or Gatorade.
HEAT CRAMPS, a localized condition involving the abdominal and skeletal muscles, are caused by excessive perspiration and mineral loss. Hope said anyone in the sun too long could be affected. The hand massage of the cramped hands is the spasm. Body fluids must also be replaced.
With heat cramps, as with heat exhaustion, a heat stroke victim has warm, dve body clammy. A heat stroke victim has warm, dve body clammy.
Illness due to the high temperatures can be avoided.
Wilcox said, "The main thing to do is try to not have to go outside, don't have to go outside, then don't be outside."
Wilcox said other ways to beat the heat included eating lightly with more meals but less food at each meal; wearing light colored clothes, preferably cotton, and avoiding nylon and polyester; wearing a hat to protect the brain from the heat of the sun and avoiding alcohol.
HOPE SAID alcohol countermands the body's attempts to maintain the blood flow to the vital organs.
He said that during the heat wave, people should drink water. fruit juice or Gatorade.
When alcohol enters the system, it tends to constrict the blood vessels, negating the constriction of the heart.
He explained, in the case of heat exhaustion, the body heats up and there is a shift in the blood pressure. The change is caused by circulation to the vital organs, the heart and brain, is disrupted because of an increased blood flow to the extremities. The capillaries in the exertive muscles stimulate for the blood not going to the vital organs.
Both Hope and Wilcox said that high temperatures should be taken into consideration when exercising, because the body's recovery potential is not the same as when the temperature is 80% and 90%. It takes longer for the heart rate to return to normal and the body to cool down.
Gura, Royals beat Orioles 5-1; McRae gets 2 doubles, 2 RBI
BALTIMORE(UPI)—Hal McRae drove in two runs with a single and a pair of doubles Sunday to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 5-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
The Royals collected 14 hits to back Larry Gura, 11-4, who allowed seven hits.
M McRae's third-inning double scored Willie Wilson and George Grett and gave the Royals a 3-4 lead. McRae singled, stole two and scored on Frank White's second-inning single and White doubled in the fourth and scored on a single by Rusty Torres.
Brett drove in Wilson with a double in the eighth for the Royals' final run.
Baltimore scored in the fourth. Ken Singleton, Eddie Murray and Benny Ayala signed to load the bases and Rick Dempsey delivered a three-pointer before Javon Lauderdaleasted three and a third jumps and took the loss.
Late in the game, an unidentified man caused concern when he climbed to the top of a light pole in Baltimore's Memorial Stadium. Perched on the left field light tower, in back of the left field bleachers, the man climbed down when Baltimore City Police surrounded the pole.
The man was taken to police headquarters, but was not charged. Police would not release the man.
Athletes compete for NFL as training camps kick off
As National Football League training camps open across the country this week, five members of last year's KU football team will get a chance to play against headings in the world of professional football.
Bv TOM GRESS
Staff Reporter
The five, Kirby Criswell, Leroy Irvin, Mike Hubach, Jim Zidd and Lloyd Sobeck, were draft last May in the NFL college player draft. According to KU head football coach Don Fambrough, Criswell and Irvin rate as the best bets to make it through the squads cut and be around when the NLicks kick off its regular season Aug. 31.
"I think Kirby and Leroy probably have the best chances to make their teams," Fambrough said last week. "The other three will need some help." There are always a lot of surprises in these camps.
Criswell was an All-Big Eight honorable mention at defensive end last season, after spending his sophomore and junior seasons as a star. Criswell has been the best thing to happen to Criswell. Criswell agreed.
"I went to tight end because it gave me a chance to play, but defense is more to my liking." Criswell said. "I feel comfortable there."
Criswell has no illusions about the Cincinnati Bengals training camp, which opens Friday in Wilmington, Ohio. He summed up what he expects the camp to be like in two words.
"I'm looking forward to getting back into it, playing football again," he added, "but it will be really different hitting against professionals. And the coaches won't be too easy either."
"I think I'm as good as anybody physically, but it will be the mental part of the game that will be different," Criswell said. "Learning to play is the most difficult part about the pros."
"He's not moody, he's a happy go-luck kind of guy," Farnham said. "Sometimes that the bad guys are in charge."
A FACTOR in Criswell's favor, Fambrough said, is his personality.
person might worry about a mistake, Kirby just goes on to the next play."
The other player Fambrough gives a better than average shot at making it, Irvin, was chosen by the Los Angeles Rams. He was KU's free safety and lead tackler the last three years, but will have his work cut out to earn a job in the Rams' secondary.
Los Angeles' defensive backfield includes all-airlops like Dave Eldendorf and Rod Perry plus veterans Pat Thomas and former KU star Nolan Cromwell.
1978
Lerov Irvin
**IRVIN WILL** have to count on his ability to return kicks and punts, Fambrough said. He led the Big Eight in punt returns, averaging over 11 skill times, but he thinks this skill may be Irvin's ticket to the NFL.
"His best shot is to become a picknick and kickoff return, then击入 as on a fifth defensive back," he added.
Punter Mike Hubach handled both the place kicking and扑打 tasks for the Jayhawks last
season and was named All-Big Eight as a punter.
He was drafted by the New England Patriots.
"As a field goal kicker he's too inconsistent," Fambrough said. "It's tough to do both, and we might have fouled him up trying to have him do both."
But Fambrough said Habuch had to have a good shot at the Patrons' punting job. Rookie Eddie Hare averaged a medicaire 98.6 yards per round. He also hit Hubach. Hubach led the Big Eight with 42.6 average.
THE LAST TWO Jayhawks selected-Zidd by
Ivana Tepelya
Kirby Criswell
the Cleveland Browns and Sobek by the Buffalo
wolves. 2dd is a linebacker and
Sobek is a tight end.
"Zidd's biggest problem will be lack of speed." Fambrough said. "He's very physical and is a very intelligent football player, but he lacks speed.
"Sobek's really an unknown," Fambrough said. "He's had a lot of illness and that makes him a question mark but he's got the physical tools."
KU's only black policeman weathered prejudice
Staff Reporter
By SUSANA NAMNUM
But he is quick to say that he patrolled unscathed through the violent campus political demonstrations a decade ago that sent many police cars to the body shop.
"I guess sometimes prejudice works the other way," LL. Waldo Monroe said.
A 15-year veteran of the campus police, Macro contends that a policeman's race "misunderstands" his job.
Morroe, who sports a dapper gray moustache,
said last week he never thought 'be'd a
moustache.'
BEFORE JOINING the Douglas County Sheriff's Department in 1958, the 56-year-old Lawrence native had been a musician, a barber and a factory worker.
"I joined the sherif's department because they wouldn't quit asking me," he said.
His acceptance led to an eight-year stint with the sheriff's department—first as a dispatcher, then as a deputy—during which time his qualms about to police work dwindled.
'I never once was forced to use my night stick
or my pistol," said Monroe, who had previously worked for seven years at the Sunflower Munitions plant in Lawrence during World War II.
It was on amateur music nights at the Sunflower plant that Monroe discovered he had a way with a guitar, a song and an audience. He learned how to play and contests and turned down an offer to travel to Memphis as part of an aspiring three-piece professional band.
MONROE HAS NOT GIVEN up music altogether. He finds time to strum and sing at church and when he and his friends are "clawing around" at occasional am趴 sessions.
On Satdays he cuts hair at his east Lawrence barber shop, which, he said, was spared on a violent spring night a decade ago by angry young neighborhood rioters.
"We sat in out front of the barber shop all night, just waiting, while the police cars kept driving by," Monroe said. "I think they never hurt my shop because a couple of the kids lived across the street from me and I'd known them since they were babies."
JE WILSON
During those troubled times in the early 1970s, the embattled Lawrence community turned to
Lt. Waldo Monroe
Monroe for advice restoring peace. He was invited to the East Hights Baptist Church to attend a service at the Monroe church.
**WITH BIBLE IN hand he gave a sermon "straight from the Scriptures." He reminded his listeners that the rage of young bishops in east Asia was deeply rooted in years of discrimination.**
On that occasion, Monroe's words were a mirror image of his own serenity, which is pierced only by bitter memories of racial discrimination in Lawrence.
During the 1940s, Lawrence High School blacks weren't allowed to play football. Although track was integrated, basketball teams remained separate until the 1950-51 school year.
Monroe, who played basketball for three years in high school, helped coach the last all-black basketball team in 1950. His younger brother was one of the players.
Monroe recalled that his brother, a former Lawrence High School track star, was invited to join the KU indoor track team and go to college on a scholarship.
"He was a quarter-miler and a fast one," Monroe said. "But when he showed up to get his equipment, they wouldn't even let him go out for track."
But Monroe's bitterness is balanced by his almost biblical philosophy of life.
"Jesus said you should love one another the
way He loves you," he said in closing, ten years
and a half later.
MONROE SPECULATED that black KU students were "prijudged against my uniform," and therefore often shunned him on campus. Although Monroe said that racial prejudice always lurked in the background, he described himself as a campus policeman as enjoyable and rewarding.
He remembers one episode with particular clarity. He responded to a call from a KU student's mother who warned that her son was about to kill himself. When he reached the student's dormitory room, the man was sitting at his arms with his cross arms and a pistol in his hand.
MONROE SAID he felt as though he were walking on eggs. He coaxed and soothed the young man and finally managed to prevent a suicide.
"It's been years of dealing with people and helping them," he said. "What could be better than that?"
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Friday July 11
Saturday July 19
Thursday July 24
Sunday July 27
Luann Hampton
Laverty Oberlander
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
"AND THAT ROCK WAS CHRIST!" The spirit of God tells us in the 11th chapter of *1st Corinthians* regarding the Angel of God that conducted Moses and the Children of Israel to the Promised Land. We are also told that some of the people were idolators and committed fornication, with the result that 23,000 life in one week were "tempted Christ" who was destroyed of the destruction.
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
On the basis of the above we are safe in saying that it was Christ who appeared to Moses at the Burning Bush in the land of Midian where he was a shepherd, and sent him into Egypt to deliver the Promised Land. Moses objected and resisted the assignment to the point where God got angry with him and demanded that he go, promising "SURELY I WILL BE WITH YOU." AND WHEN YOU HAVE DELIVERED THE PROMPT, YOU SHALL WORSHIP ME HERE WE ARE TALKING
Moses obeyed and went. After many signs and wonders, Moses led forth the people towards the Promised Land, and later they stopped and worshipped God at the place of The Burning Bush.
It may have been in the neighborhood of this same place where Moses and Aaron ran into the same devilment and spirit of hell that is plagues our country and the world: demonstrators and strikers. Children telling their parents they should be raised; and
they should teach them what would be taught: Servi-
vants telling their Masters what they would do;
possessors of their own property they will do and
what they must pay, and devils raging against lawful
and moral conduct.
Is not that just the same spirit with which Moses was confronted in the demonstration and strike against his authority recorded in the 18th chapter of the Book of Numbers — Read and meditate upon it! Lord, all who preside over your command will promote this affair, and just about the entire nation approved of their action and gathered together for a great march on Moses headquarters. When the demonstrators and strikers got to Moses headquarters, God appeared on the scene and took over. The remainder of this article tells what happen when I am by reading the 18th chapter of the Book of Numbers.
A sudden earthquake, the earth opened up, several families were displaced. It is likely that good weather affects, went down alive, into the pit. Next day, the people instead of repenting and seeking God's forgiveness, blamed Moses. As a result, about 100 people were killed.
"Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: 'FEAR GOD AND KEEP HIS COMMANDMENTS. . .'
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 90, No. 155 Thursday, July 17, 1980
Reagan ends guessing with nomination of Bush
DETROIT (UPI) - Say what you will about Ronald Reagan, he certainly knows how to keep Donald Reagan.
No one, including George Bush, knew until about 45 minutes before Reagan made his surprise appearance at the GOP National Convention when he was going to pick Bush for his running mate.
And the Republican presidential nominee was not even sure himself who it would be until about 11 p.m. last night. Reagan placed a call just before he departed for a visit to former L.R. ambassador to be his running mate.
A surprised Bush said the call "came out of the clear blue sky," and added he had thought former President Gerald Ford would be given the No. 2 spot on the ticket.
Indeed, after speaking to the convention Wednesday, Bush was testy when asked by reporters if he had heard anything from Reagan and Obama. "I don't want to talk about it," he snapped.
ALL DAY yesterday, there were reports Reagan and Ford were working out a deal in which Ford would agree to become Reagan's running mate in return for assurances he would be given specific, important duties as vice president.
Several Republican leaders and delegates expressed delight with the news, saying a hard-fought fight was coming.
ticket" that could drive Jimmy Carter from the White House.
Earlier in the week, the frontrunners for the vice presidential nomination were reported to be Bush. Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, Rep. Guy McCarthy of Michigan, and Sen. Richard Luar of Indiana.
But not a word was leaked from the Reagan campaign about who she was ahead in the running or coming up with it.
FORD MET PRIVATELY with Reghan
tuesday to discuss possible vice presidenti-
dency role.
SEE RELATED STORY PAGE SIX
Reagan offered Ford the No. 2 spot during that meeting and Ford turned him down. Reagan
But, the reports touched off a movement by several convention delegates to draft Ford for vice president. And, word leaked out, Ford met again with Reagan yesterday as the momentum for a Ford vice presidential candidacy swept through the convention.
Party leaders and campaign insiders were widely quoted as saying Ford had agreed to run the election.
The news organizations had finally gitten the early jump on the major story at the conference last year.
and the other candidates being considered for the No. 2 snot, were all but forgotten.
IT WAS NOT until after 11 p.m. yesterday that Ford went to Reagan's hotel suite to turn down the offer. Later, Reagan picked up the phone and called Bush.
Bush's surprise nomination elicited ear-to-ear grins from the most ardent of his supporters in the Kansas delegation, but also brought foreboding grumbles from others.
Lawrence said, moments after Reagan dispelled rumors that former President Gerald Ford had been a Republican. He announced he wanted Bush as his vice president.
"Our emotions went up and down, up and down all night. This whole thing was one of the craziest things ever," said Rusty Lefel of Shawnee Mission. Anderson and Leffel were among Kansas' four Bush delegates, who turned over their presidential votes to Reagan but retained
NOT ALL in the 32-member Kansas delegation shared in the delight, however.
"I'm disappointed," delegate Jim Jeffries Jr. of Lenexa mumbled as he walked over the
See REAGAN page seven
EXIT
Ronald Reagan
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
George Bush
Kansan Presidential Preference Poll
Anderson leads in KU poll
50
40
30
20
10
0
Carter Reagan Anderson Kennedy Other
20%
16%
38%
6%
20%
By DAVID STIPP Staff Reporter
Last week while Ronald Peagan was getting ready for his show in Detroit and President Carter was making headlines in Japan, John Anderson drubbed his competitors for president
In the poll of 315 randomly selected KU students, Anderson received more straw votes than Wright and Nearest, the nearest competitors, did together. When asked whom they favored for president, 121 students, 38 percent, said Anderson. Sixty-two students, 20 percent, supported Carter and 49, 16 percent, supported Harper.
The remaining 26 percent said they had no presidential preference, or supported others, including Sen. Edward Kennedy, Barry Commoner, and George Bush.
THOUGH 87 PERCENT of the students polled said they planned to vote in the presidential election, many said they were dissatisfied with the candidates for president and had no strong preference.
Mary Makepeace, Lawrence graduate
student, said she was a "strong Democrat," but he seemed the lot of several evils.
"It's a situation in which I'm vehemently opposed to Reagan and Carter," she said. "I guess I will vote for Anderson basically by default.
"I like Carter as a person, but I don't think he works very well with Congress, and like a lot of people, I feel he's been lacking in strong leadership. I'm not sure Anderson will be any more successful than Carter, but I think he shows the feisty independence of a good leader."
SUPPORTERS OF CARTER and Reagan also said they favored their choice for president only because they considered the other candidates worse.
Tim Grillol, Parsons sophomore, said he would vote for (or against) president, but had doubts about his ability to lead the nation.
"I've always been a Republican," Grillot said. "I really did like Anderson some, but I didn't agree with his stand on abortion so I'm going to vote for Reagan."
TOEFE or keagan
SOME STUDENTS SAID that they were so
disillusioned with the major presidential candidates that they wouldn't yote.
Ric Cummins, Lawrence junior, said he thought Carter was the biggest problem facing the country, but no candidate seemed worth voting for.
"I think Carter is dangerous," he said. The man almost singlehandedly destroyed half the ship.
"I don't think anyone's really qualified to decide who should be president. Just look at the candidates we've got. If you've got idiots for an audience then you get idiots for actors."
Though Anderson's support in the poll came mostly from students who said they were Independents, many Anderson supporters said Republicans, registered as Democrats or Republican,
A greater percentage of Republicans than Democrats said they would cross party lines to vote for Anderson. Thirty-three percent, or 24, of the Republicans questioned said they were going to vote for Anderson. Twenty-eight percent, or 19, of the Democrats said they favored Anderson.
See POLL page six
Firm offers plan for downtown mall
By LAURA LUCKERT
Staff Reporters
With a quarter million dollars worth of planning, charts, and a scale model, the Cleveland based company of Jacobs, Viscans, and Jacobs $38 million downtown shopping mall last month.
DON JONES, representative of JVJ, presented architectural drawings and a model of an enclosed mail that would cover the area between Oakland from Massachusetts Street to Ribault Road Street.
Also, Jones answered written questions from local citizens at the Lawrence High School cafeteria. The questions ranged from why some Massachusetts Street stores, "with their charm and history," could not be incorporated into the main plans; to what the cost of rent in the mail hall was.
Jones said his firm wanted to work out a plan compatible with the downtown area.
"We want to strengthen the Sacramento streets area," he said. "We want our plan to be more accessible."
LAWRENCE MAYOR ED CARTER, in response to the same question, said that no mail would be built if the city could not afford it, or if the city did not want it.
"Public input will begin soon," he said. "This proposition is an alternative. We are only underiding this plan."
In reference to the question about the rent prices, Jones said the rent ratio would probably run from $12 to $14 per square foot per year. He said JVJ would not give preferential treatment to Lawrence merchants, but that they would want to buy local merchants who wanted to rent in the mall.
Another question was where the elderly in East Lawrence will do their grocery shopping if Way-Lo Warehouse food store, 2th and New Hampshire streets, is displaced.
The JVJ MODEL shows that Way-Lo will be removed if the mall slants are accepted.
Jones said he hoped the store could relocate to a convenient for the elderly of East Lawrences.
JVJ is a shopping mall construction company which has completed 20 mails in the past 30 years. After shelving a cornfield mall project because of complaints from downtown merchants, JVJ began to plan an enclosed mall for downtown Lawrence.
The proposed mall will have three entrances for pedestrians on its front, facing Massachusetts Street. A parking garage, which will be on the east side of the complex x will have several entrances and enough spaces for walking along street parking and sidewalks will be retained.
THE REASON FOR BUILDING THE RAILWAY
During the past year, JVJ has met 14 times with Action 80, a private citizens group concerned with improving downtown Lawrence. Members of that group comments that would meet that group's approval.
Don Jones, representative of Jacobs, Visconi, and Jacobs, the Cleveland based developers of the proposed Lawrence shopping mail, answers questions about how Jacobs will be able to improve its performance.
See MALL page seven
the developer's proposal for a $33 million downtown mall. A scale model of
the plane would enable the plan during the presentation in
the Lawrence High School cafeteria.
APARTMENT FOR RENT
BEER BLAKE
Only a hand-lettered nameplate on a mailbox remains to show that Lee Roy Blake lived at 1006 Kentucky St. Blake's body was buried Sunday in his swertier apartment.
Invalid discovered dead in heat-baked apartment
By VANCEHINER and LAURA LUCKERT
Fort-four-year-old Lee Roy Blake was released last Wednesday from the cool comfort of Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he had been hospitalized in action in the stump where his right leg used to be.
Staff Reporters
He went home to his cramped apartment on the first floor of an old gray house at 1065 Kentucky St. After hobbling up the steps, he picked up his mail and entered the shaded hallway. He shut the door to be alone and away from the glare of the suffocating 108-degree heat.
He never came out again.
On Sunday Robert Reed, Blake's stepbrother, came to visit he hadn't heard from him
for a few days. Reed sensed something was wrong and went to the landlord for the key. The stench he remembered from his days in the military stoned him at the doorway.
The police were called and they found Blake's body on the kitchen floor. The house was like an oven, the windows closed. No air-conditioner. No fan.
Blake's sister-in-law, Geraldale Blake, and Reed went to the funeral Tuesday. No one else came. According to Reed, Lee Roy Blake had no friends.
From the bits and pieces of information gathered from his relatives and neighbors, it is evident that Blake's life had not been an easy one. He worked too much and worked at odd jobs most of his life.
See HEAT page seven
BOO!
Weather
The weather forecast calls for temperatures to remain hot with little chance of rain through the weekend. The high temperature today will be about 100 with partly cloudy skies and winds from the southwest at 10-20 mph. Tonight skies will remain partly cloudy with a slight chance of thunder-showers. The low temperature will be about 75. Tomorrow will be sunny and the high temperature will be about 100 with partly cloudy chance of thunder-showers. Tomorrow night's low will again be about 75. The extended forecast calls for high temperatures near 100 during the day and nighttime of about 75. The heat will continue through the weekend with a chance of showers on Monday. Lows in the 70s can be expected, and highs will be around 105.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1980
Daily Kansan Capsules
From United Press International
Riots ravage Miami again
MIAMI—Black leaders walked the streets of the riot-raved Liberty City section yesterday "talking to the young hot-heads" who triggered a second round of black rioting sniping, fire-bombing and looting that left 33 people injured.
Those injured included five policemen who were shot or hurt from flying glass caused by sniper fire, and a black youth who was seriously wounded.
Dade County and Miami police arrested 17 people during the violence on charges ranging from burglary, vandalism and disorderly conduct to inthe girls seemed to hope the best for everyone."
Most of the suspects were under 20, said police spokesman Harry Weathersoon.
**major Maurice Ferre** said he feared the new violence would further polarize and slow efforts to rebuild the predominantly black northwest Miami community, which was devastated by three days of rioting last May. That riot left 18 dead and $100 million in damages.
Weatherspers said Dade County police were working 12-hour shifts "and just playing it by ear."
He said Tuesday's violence "was not a racially motivated disturbance. We deem this a bunch of hooflans throwing rocks."
The trouble began when a newly-formed robbery apprehension unit on a Liberty City stakeout spotted three black youths robbing a white motorist. When the officers gave chase and collared two of the youths, a crowd gathered behind the car. The officer retreated, officer Cummings said, 15 to 20 shots were fired at them.
GOP's call to arms disputed
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Edmund Muskie charged yesterday that the Republican party's call for U.S. military superiority "would seem to trigger an arms race" and doom any arms control agreement with the Soviet Union.
Muskie said that while the issue of military balance is a legitimate one, the Republican platform proposes that we achieve military superiority over the Soviets.
"That runs counter to the policies of the last four administrations— Republican or Democrat.
"On the face, it would seem to trigger an arms race as essential to achievement of American security objectives, and seems to say that until we achieve superiority, we can't expect to get an arms control agreement consistent with security."
Muskie said even if the United States could win superiority, it would then be impossible to convince the Soviets to sign an arms control agreement.
29 airmen booted for drugs
WICHITA—Twenty-nine enlisted men have been discharged at McConnell Air Force Base on charges that they used, possessed or sold illicit drugs.
Capt. Paul Burris, chief public affairs officer at McConnell, confirmed yesterday that he was made during an investigation beginn in September 1997, after the drug agent used
Seven other men attended a two-week drug rehabilitation program at McConnell and have returned to duty. Charges were found to be unsubstantiated against one man. Another man completed his tour of duty and the Air Force before the Office of Investigation finished its investigation.
The Air Force base wouldn't release the names of the 29 who had been discharged or the conditions of the discharge.
Olympics' deficit $7 million
ALBANY, N.Y.—The expected deficit from the 1980 Winter Olympics at La
Lakewood is the worst for a spokesman for the Lake Ploceid Olympic Organizing Committee said yesterday.
The spokesman, Ed Levi, was responding to a statement by the In-
tection group of between 87 and 88 million. That place Lake Paciac has faeced a direct
Monique Berlioux, director of the IOC, said yesterday the LPOC also
monique berlioux finalized financial report to the IOC Executive Board
which met earlier this week.
"The IOC is more concerned with some bills which have not been paid. The IOC has asked the U.S. National Olympic Committee, which is responsible for representing the United States, to make these decisions."
The IOC director said she hoped everything would be settled by the time final report is presented at the next Executive Board meeting, probably in October.
The unpaid bills are understood to be for interpreters assigned by the IOC.
"There are owed bills on both sides of the rete," l'eau said. The Peruui or $2 million in ticket sales to persons who missed events due to the transportation problems at the Games contributed to the LPOOC's deficit problem, he said.
4 murderers up for parole
TOPEKA—Four persons imprisoned for second-degree murder were included on the list. Members would be parole in August, the last day was scheduled.
The KAA released a list of prisoners who were eligible for parole and for whom public hearings would be conducted this month when the general parole commission considers their case.
The hearings are scheduled for July 24 in Topeka, July 25 in Kansas City, Kan. and July 28 in Wichita.
The four persons imprisoned for second degree murder to be considered for parole are James Elder, George Little Jr., Easter Xandle and Robert
Previously, the board relied on comments gathered by parole officers from the victim, local law enforcement authorities and judges. The hearings were conducted in a confidential manner.
Carroll Mills, KAA chairman, said at least two KA4 members would be at each hearing to accept testimony from the public.
"The purpose of these meetings will be to gather testimony from individuals in the community who wish to contact the authority before a parole judge. These meetings should not be considered a retrial of an individual's criminal case, but may give the community a forum to express concerns either for or against parole."
Insemination rule challenged
Mary Ann Smedes, 36, of East Detroit, planned to file suit in U.S. District Court yesterday to force the clinic to consider her for the program, arguing that she lacked adequate knowledge of the case.
DETROIT (UPI) — A woman who desperately wants a child says a state-funded university clinic refuses to consider her for an artificial insemination procedure.
Smedes, who was divorced in 1976 after 10 years of marriage, went to Wyne State University's Mott Center last year seeking to be artificial intelligence expert.
The clinic has an "unwritten policy" of limiting insemination to married women, a policy that appears to be widespread among private practitioners.
For the clinic to practice such a policy is a violation of the woman's constitutional right to due pence, said Roitel, who is handling the case for the woman.
"We're simply arguing that she should be considered and not be excluded from the program totally and solely because of her marital status," he said.
But the case, believed to be the first of its kind, deals with more than just the issue of artificial insemination, said Howard Simon, executive director for the program.
"This lawsuit is really less about artificial insemination than it is a challenge to the presumption that unmarried women are not fit for paren-
建筑设计
建筑设计
建筑设计
THURSDAY, JULY 17
Orientation for incoming freshmen and transfer students will be today at the Kansas Union.
ORIENTATION
GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP
GRADUATE WOMEN'S SCHOOL The Graduate Women's Group will meet at noon in Cork Room #2 of the Kansas Union
Daily Kansan
NATIONAL SECRETARY'S ASSOCIATION
On Campus
The Douglas County chapter of the National Secretary's association will meet at Western Sizzlin' Steak House, 2620 Iowa. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. and the program will be at 7:30 p.m. The Roberts will be the guest speaker.
Gary Nemchok, associate professor of design, will present a slide show and lecture on laser computers at 7:30 p.m. in the basement of the Satellite Union. The theme will be the interaction of art and technology.
SLIDE SHOW
"Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander" will be performed by the K.U. Reporter Theatre at p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Harry G. Shaffer, professor of economics and Soviet and East European studies, will give an informal lecture on women in East and West Europe on Friday at 8 a.m. in the Council Room of the Kansas Union.
FRIDAY JULY 18
BIOLOGY CLUB
LECTURE
The Biology Club will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
The SUA movie will be "Dog Day Afternoon" at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium
MOVIE
There will be an observatory open house at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall.
The Midwestern Music Camp will give a jazz concert at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recall Hall at Mallry Hall.
JAZZ CONCERT
OPEN HOUSE
"The Music Man" will be performed by the K.U. Repertory Theatre at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
REPERTORY THEATRE
Orientation for incoming freshmen and transfer students will be today at the Kansas Union.
Thomas Hart Benton Exhibition
family gallery tour will be at 10 a.m. at
the Kress Gallery in the Spencer
Museum of Art.
The Midwestern Music Camp will give a concert at 1 p.m. in the University Theater.
GALLERY TOUR
ORIENTATION
SATURDAY, JULY 19
CONCERT
BADMINTON TOURNAMENT
BADMINTON TOURNAMENT
MASON GYNTOCKWARNER
Servicemen Service Singles Badminton Tournament will be at 2 p.m. in Robinson School gymnasium.
SUNDAY, JULY 7, 2013
Recreation Services Doubles Badminton Tournament will be at 2 p.m. The mixed doubles tournament will be at 2:45 p.m. Both will be in Robinson
"Hotel Paradiso" will be performed by the K.U. Repertoire Theatre at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
REFERTORY THEATRE
Miss Kansas realizes dream
Staff Reporter
"I started watching beauty pageants on television when I was a little girl," the 20-year-old, green-eyed blonde said yesterday. "I remember thinking how lovely and talented the contestants were, and how wonderful it would be if I had never chance to be in a pageant. But I never thought I would really get there."
FOLOSH'S DREAM seemed closer when she came in as the second runner-up in the 1977 Miss Wichita pageant. The contest director encouraged her to re-enter when she was older, saying she had the potential to win. This year, she was first runer-up in the Miss Wichita pageant and winner of the Miss Center Competition in the Miss Kansas pageant her way to the Miss Kansas pageant in Pratt last week.
"We became a very close group," she said. "There was no backstabbing. All
Folsom said the talent competition was her favorite event. She sang "Kiss Me in the Rain," accompanying herself on the piano, for the judges.
For Leanne Folsom, Wichita senior,
wearing the crown of Miss Kansas and
competing for the Miss America title
are magical childhood dreams come
She said she also hoped to complete a master's degree in psychology, with an emphasis in clinical counseling. Folsom maintains about a 3.5 GPA.
Folsom said she hoped to have the opportunity eventually to perform professionally.
HER EDUCATIONAL PLANS will
TWENTY-THREE OTHER women, all winners of their local pageants, competed for the Miss Kansas title. The contestants were judged on talent, to interview questions and appearance, to gowns and swimsuits Folsom said
benefit from the $3,500 in scholarships that she will receive for winning the Miss Kansas title and for representing her in the Miss America pageant this year.
The University Daily KANSAN
"As Miss Kansas, I will be making appearances, performing and speaking to you in the afternoon. I may not be able to take the 17-hour load I had planned for next semester. It will be a lot of hard work–but my family are being very supportive."
(USPS $6540) Published at the University of
Washington, Washington, DC and Thursdays
and Sunday July 16th. Sunday July 16th
saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class
schools are $4 for six months or $2 for a
year in Douglas County and $8 for six months
in Douglas County. Second-class school
scaries are $2 a semester, paid through
the university.
Editor Managing Editor Jennifer Roblez Bob Pittman
Campus Editor         Grant Overtake
Associate Campus Editor  Gack Sewickham
Consultant Campus Editor  David Weed
Custodian Campus Editor  Larry Lowen
Layout Editor          Gene Myers
Wire Editer           Mary Alice Costello
Maternal Editor       Tiffany Photographers
Drew Tornes, Chuck Inascon
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68045
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Business Manager Retail/National
Mike Panethere Sales Manager
Kevin Koster
News Adviser ... Mike Kautsch
Classified and Campus
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Brian Watkins
Staff
Mark Predrickson
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Cathy Ward, Mark
Sales Representatives
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Ratzel, Susan Birnbuam, Terri Fry,
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Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom- 864-4810
Business Office- 864-4328
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kannan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of only the writers.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
The Music Man
Hotel Paradiso
Friday
8:00 p.m.
Friday, July 11
Saturday, July 19
Thursday, July 24
Sunday, July 27
By Marksen Wilson
6/10 9:00
Friday, July 10
Tuesday, July 18
Wednesday, July 25
3/16 9:00
Saturday, July 27
By Preston Jones
Pattu'r The Texas Trilogy
Luann Hampton
Luann Hampton
Laverty Oberlander
D. Dwindrell Wagner
Boston, MA
June 10
Friday June 10
Saturday June 10
Tuesday June 10
Wednesday June 10
Thursday June 17
Parktown The Texas Triple
8:00 p.m.
Saturday July 12
Thursday July 17
Wednesday July 23
Friday July 25
Hotel Paradiso
By George Frenkel
8:00 p.m.
Friday, July 11
Saturday, July 19
Thursday, July 24
Sunday, July 27
Luann Hampton
The Music Man
Hotel Paradiso
Wednesday, August 15
9:30AM, Thursday, 10
10:30AM, Friday, 11
Saturday, 12:30PM
7:30AM, Sunday, 8:30PM
Luann Hampton
Laverty Oberlander
Bi George Payne
6:00 p.m.
Friday July 11
Saturday July 18
Thursday July 24
Sunday July 27
Luann Hampton
All performances will be held in
the Changzhou Convention and Exhibition
Centre.
the University Theatre/Murphy Hall Tickets go on sale Monday, June 9.
Luann Hampton
Laverty Oberlander
By President Jones
Part of the Texas Trinity
University
Saturday, July 12
Thursday, July 13
Wednesday, July 19
The University of Kansas Kansas Repository Theatre 1980 Summer Season
For reservations, call 613-984-3982.
All seats are general admission.
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University Daily Kansan. July 17. 1980 Page 3
Campaign money tight
By DAN TORCHIA
Staff Reporter
Politicians are not yet singing "Brother Can You Spare A Dime," but citizens in Kansas are turning a deaf ear to pleas for money this year.
Out of six candidates' campaigns for the 3rd District Congressional seat and the U.S. Senate seat, four are not as much money as they expected.
At least one of the incumbents, Sen.
Bob Dole, has received more con-
tributions than expected.
According to the Federal Election Commission reports filed Tuesday by the candidates, the incumbents also have much more than their opponents.
DOLE'S CAMPAIG has raised almost $150,000 more than John Simpson, one Democratic opponent, and $800,000 more than Jim Mather, the challenger. Dole raised $181,306 in the reporting period from April 11 to June 30.
"We do need a lot more than that," said Larry Dunn, a spokesman for Dole's campaign. "We'll spend at least what we did in 1974."
In that election, Dole spent approximately $1 million.
Marvin Rau, Simpson's press secretary, said that Simpson could use more than the $31,438.85 he already had.
"It has been a tough year to raise money," he said. "We do have enough to carry us to a successful primary, though."
He said they would spend $700,000 on the entire race, including the primary and general election.
Maher reported that he had taken in $1,155, the least amount of any candidate.
"About a dozen people contributed," he said. "We'll spend as much as needs to be spent between' now and the next day. We don't have a targeted amount."
LARRY WINN JR., the incumbent representative from the 3rd District, has also raised more money than his opponents. He raised $88,120, mostly from political action committees. Sixty-nine commissioners as appointees, as well as private estate advocates.
Winn's campaign was not available for comment.
Dan Watkins, one of two Democratic challengers to Winn, has raised $2,215. Kathy Hoggard, Watkins' campaign coordinator, said the amount they received was probably affected by the economy.
"Since most of our contributions have been under $100, it has been affecting us more," she said. "The people who make the $1,000 contributions will contribute no matter what the economy is doing."
HE SAIED THEY would spend another $15,000, on television, before the Aug. 6 primary. They expect the campaign to win a campaign campaign if Watkins wins the primary.
Jack Weyfort, the other Democratic candidate, has raised $4,716.42. Mike Olszewski. Weyfort's campaign overhead costs had helped their effort.
"We are running behind in our contributions," he said. "I do think we need to make more money, though they have more money to spend. I don't believe that money wins an auction."
If more contributions come in they will spend more money in the closing
weeks, he said. He estimated they would spend $25,000 on the campaign.
Simpson has the largest number of individual contributors. About 475 people gave money, with most contributions under $100.
"It reflects the kind of grass roots and medium to lower income support that he is generating." Rau said.
FEWER THAN half of the contributions came from an organization called the Council for a Livable World, based in Boston. Two hundred and seventy contributors contributed amounts less than $50. The group gave about $5,000.
"They take a look nationwide in each election and decide what candidates to support," he said. "They are a public leader." The Republican backed Bill Rovin in the last election."
In the Senate race, Dole had the most contributions over $1,000. Seventy-four political action committees and private contributors gave more than that to the most contributions over $1,000. The list of avy Congressional candidate.
Half the candidates are using some sort of loan. Dole and Simpson have taken out bank loans, while Mather has owned $340, 230 of his own money to his campaign.
Dole has taken out a total of $35,000 from the Bank of Stanley. The loan, which was due Tuesday, had an 18 percent interest rate.
SIMPSON HAS used $51,000 a controversial loan taken out from the Bank of Tescott. About $12,000 was taken out in the reporting period.
Simpson's loan is the target of an FEC complaint by Maher, filed two weeks ago.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1980
KU Repertory Theatre stages summer coolers
Bv LYNN BONNEY
By LYNN BONNEY
Guest Reviewer
The Kansas Repertiary Theatre, still less than five years old, has established itself as an important part of the KU theater season. The theatre's three productions, on a revolving schedule, demand much of the artists and
technicians, in order to give audiences a variety of productions and dates.
Opening the fare was "The Music
OVERALLS
TRAILS
CENT
USTIN &
RAVIS
BISCLIT
Marcellus Washburn (right) played by Beauland K. Woods, recalls the scheming of lying slaves lavison Hill (left) played by Rodney F. Caldwell, in a scene about a boy being stabbed with an arrow by his father.
Man," Meredith Wilson's nostalgic tribute to wholesome Americana. Twenty-four musical numbers are strung together by a plot so flimsy that it withstands scratiny only through the rostest-colored glasses.
The familiar story involves Harold Hill, a traveler salesman out to bulk the good citizens of River City, Iowa. Hill convinces them to buy musical instruments and band uniforms by promising to organize a kids' band. Of course, Hill knows nothing at all about the townfolk catch on. He is tripped up by the music teacher, though, and true love trumpets.
"The Music Man" is a community production, using Lawrence residents in crowd scenes. The show is generally based on local songs and the opening night audience responded enthusiastically, clapping and even singing along with the familiar musical.
The show offers some fine performances, including Kelli Murphy's Mrs. Paroye, Wayne Derk's Charlie Cowell and Beauford K. Woods' Marcellus Washburn and Washburn playing children playing Winthrop P萝pe and Amaryllis, handle their roles well and are appropriately cute, but not too adorable.
Rodney F. Caldwell as Harold Hill, does not always seem confident enough to make us believe that he is an experienced companion. Teresa Hundley,
Designer Delbert Unruh's set uses the University Theatre's revolving stage to good advantage. However, a footbridge over the orchestra pit during a show will be one of Professor Hill puts the principals out of sight for many in the audience.
playing Marian Paroo, sings well but her spoken lines are sometimes lost.
All in all, however, "The Music Man" is light-to-doled entertainment that asks audiences to do little but enjoy.
One word of advice is necessary for anyone planning to see this show. During the summer season, it is impossible to reserve seats and seating in a first-come, first-served basis. It is important to be prepared enough to stake out your favorite spot.
Additional performances are
scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow and July
25 and 2:30 p.m. July 27.
**Hotel Paradiso**
The scene shifts from Iowa to Paris for "Hotel Paradiso," a delightful fare by Georges Feydeau and Maurice Deswallieres. The play has one of those plots that is almost impossible to explain because the humor depends on twists of and innuendo, flavored with a generous splash of blind luck.
The story, in its simplest form, is a tale of marital infidelity gone hysterically amiss. Two would-be lovers find themselves thwarted at every turn by ghosts, schoolgirls and garmenards.
Director John L. Gronbeck-Tedesco
has, appropriately, left nothing to chance in his work with the actors in "Hotel Paradiso." There are no bad performances, but Cheryl Froelich as Angelique, Rusty Lushman as Boniface, Ken Allebaen as Martin and Marcia Gründ as Paulette are particularly well together, demonstrating the precision so essential to this type of production.
The same precision, unfortunately, is not evident in Greg Hill's set. The design is imaginative and attractive, but not practical. The second act, set in the hotel, includes a hallway that was probably a better idea on paper; the audience sees it through the audience from seeing most of the action that takes place in the corridor.
"Hotel Paradiso" will be presented again at 8 p.m. Saturday and on July 24 and 27.
Lu Ann Hampton Laverty Oherlander
From farce to reality, the focus changes to Bradleyville, Texas, for "La Ann Hampton Laverty Oberlander," the third production of the summer and the most rewarding of the theater offerings.
"Lau Am" is one of Preston Jones" a Texas Triullo," three interwoven stories set in Bradleyville, a town that have lived in an at time or another.
The action spans 20 years, from 1953 to 1973—two decades in which Lu Ann
Hampton, a former high school cheerleader and beauty technician, is married and divorced, married and widowed.
Under the direction of Jack B. Wright, Jones' work is wide ranging and exciting, a shimmering production to be treasured and remembered. From raucous, down-home humor to tender revelation and acceptance, the play directly out of Brendaville, Texas, into the minds and hearts of the audience.
As Lu Ann, Robin Manzano presents a beautiful portrait of a woman who survives instinctively, perhaps without realizing just what she has traded for survival. She perseveres, and if she is healthy, she lives. In her been, she does not linger. Lu Ann is a woman who lives in the present, without really living at all.
Other cast members, including Rusty Lauhmach s/Kip Hampton, David J. Carey s/Corky Oberland and Kelli Murphy s/Claudine Hampton, add their names to the list of castes as Red Grover, is especially good as the bartender from Meridian, Miss.
Lynn Bonney is a 1978 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and is a reporter for the Emporia Gazette.
The show will be presented at 8 p.m. tonight and again on July 23 and 25.
Kent Snyder
A fresh start for the 80s Republican·45th Dist.State Rep.
Kent Snyder Listens—
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1975
Paid for by People for Snyder, Dan Craig, Treas.
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University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1980
Page 5
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1980
Kansans enjoy Republican Convention
By IAN SIMPSON
Staff Reporter
National political conventions are times for a party to heal its wounds, to listen to speeches attacking the other party, to stir its stuff before a national audience, and to do a little howling. The Lawrence members of the Kansas Republican National Convention in Detroit are doing just that and loving it.
"I've wanted to do something like this all my life," Berrice Todd, 715 Forest, a Reagan alternate, told this week. "I always been interested in politics."
Carole Fisher, Atchison sophomore and delegate-at large said, "It's great. It's fantastic." At 19, she is the youngest delegate to the convention.
THE MOOD OF the convention is optimistic, Fisher said.
"Everyone is in a winning mood. They are keyed up for a win in November." she said.
Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan is an almost-certain
Republican nominee for president, and the focus of the convention has been on Reagan's selection for Vice President. Most of the Lawrence delegates were content to go along with Reagan's own choice for running mate.
Morris Kay, 2500 W. 6th, the Kansas Republican state chairman and a delegate-at-large, said that a number of nominees were acceptable to the delegation, including New York Rep. Kyle McDermott, former Lugar, former U.N. Ambassador George Bush, and Michigan Rep. Guy Vander Jagt.
"Jack Kemp is very popular," Kay said. "Lugar and Bush both receive support, and there are several that met the approval of the Kansas delegation."
FISHER SAID, "I could accept Bush. I could accept anyone Reagan would pick. That is the bottom line."
Brent Anderson, 3129 Creekwood, a delegate-at-large and a former Bush supporter before he bowed out of the race, favored Bush.
THE SELECTION of Bush, he said,
"would indicate a united party. But it's
Reagan's decision to make.
"Bush met with the Kansas delegates yesterday and said he wasn't campaigning for the nomination, but he would accept it if offered," Anderson said. "His main concern is supporting Reagan."
Tuesday, the convention approved a platform that included planks calling for a constitutional amendment to ban abortions and one that would remove the traditional Republican support of the Equal Rights Amendment.
Most Lawrence delegates supported the platform.
"I believe in equal pay for equal work, but I don't believe equal rights was the original intent of the bill, Todd said.
"How many people read a platform? I think actions speak louder than words, and as know it, Reagan supports equal rights for women," she said.
Fisher said the ERA plank "caused a little bit of a stir. Once we settle down
with our candidate and vice president things will calm down."
SOME LAWRENCE delegates disagreed with the provision in the anti-abortion plank that called for the apathy of all abortions, with known anti-abortion sentiments.
Mary Francis Krull, 1819 Maine, a delegate-at-large, said, "I don't think anyone should be committed or tied to that." She also like that. I don't think it is right."
Todd agreed. "I don't think a judge should be appointed on his personal views. He should judge according to the case.
"A woman has the right to choose what she will do, but I am against abortion," Todd said.
SINCE REAGAN came to Detroit practically assured of the nomination, he was able to be in generate publicity for the GOP. The thousands of reporters and the hours of television coverage may be the most valuable feature of the conference.
"There is no doubt that the national convention is a media event," Anderson
said. "And what I've seen shows it is a media event.
"There are politicians everywhere. It is a reporter's dream." he said.
Fisher said, "It definitely is a media event, but it is politically necessary and gives an opportunity to unveil a new country to the working people of the country."
THE KANSANS said their reception from the city of Detroit had been warm. Fisher said people have been "great. You walk down the street and cabdrivers are yelling, 'Welcome, Republicans, welcome to Detroit.'"
Krull said, "I find it real nice. The people of Detroit are real nice, they speak to you on the street and invite you to parties."
Anderson shared Krull's enthusiasm.
Amberson shared *Knut's unsusanism*:
"There are plenty of parties to go to," he said. "There may not be as much time as we would like."
The Kansans, who have suffered from searing drought for weeks, may be enjoying more than the political atmosphere, the speeches and the parties. Yesterday morning in Detroit it was 75 degrees, and raining.
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from page one
ANDERSON'S SUPPORT was more pronounced among older students than it was among younger students. Forty-two percent, or 32%, the graduate class at Anderson, compared to 17 percent, or 8, for Feagan, and 14 percent, or 11, for Carter. On the other hand, 48 percent, or 10, of the freshmen polled said they vote for Carter, compared to 19 percent, or 10, of the graduates, and 10 percent, or 9, for Reagan.
Anderson was the only candidate whose percentage of support among students increased uniformly with their ages.
★★★★★★★★★
Anderson was the only candidate supported by a significantly greater number of women than men. Fifty-five percent, or 66, of Anderson's supporters were women and 45 percent, or 55, were men.
In comparison, more than twice as many men as women favored Reagan for president. Sixty-nine percent, or 34, of Reagan's supporters were men and women; more than fourteen more women than men favored Carter. Of Carter's supporters, 50 percent, or 31, were women and 48 percent, or 30, were men. The sex of the remaining 2 women was one, one of Carter's supporters was specified by the respondent as "other."
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University Daily Kansan, July 17. 1980
Page 7
Mall . . .
THE CENTER OF the mail will have two levels. The upper level will extend to the north and the lower level will extend to the south.
from page one
Three large department stores,
Sears, J.C. Pennies and Macys,
will cover 201,240 squar feet. The
large shop will cover 187,677
square feet.
The predicted total cost of $38 million does not include the acquisition of land or relocation costs for businesses forced out by the mail.
THE COST OF land acquisition was not estimated by the development company or the city commission.
The $38 million proposal included $10 million that would not be paid by the development company. The proposal calls for the city to locate funds for construction of the parking garage and site improvements.
Jones went on to say that if federal money could not be obtained, the mall plan would have to find alternative sources but he offered no suggestions.
The breakdown of costs presented by the development firm was done by Touche Ross and Company, an accounting firm.
The cost of construction was estimated at $17.9 million. Tenant improvements were expected to total $850,000. These costs would be absorbed by JVJ.
THE CITY WOULD have to pay $3.3 million for site improvement and $8.8 million for parking deck construction plus costs incurred in land acquisition.
He lost his leg several years ago about Christmastime after being hit by a car. He never worked again, and lived its instability check from Social Security.
Heat
from nage one
"I visited him twice a week," Reed said. "He was in a nursing home for a while, but he said he didn't like it and wanted his own apartment."
The Lawrence Visiting Nurses Association also sent nurses three times a week to dress Blake's leg. A office often bought his care for him.
A VNA spokesman said that Blake had been out of the hospital only two days and that the nurses had not had a chance to visit him.
Blake's neighbors said they didn't see him much. He never took advantage of the fresh air on the front porch or left his room.
No one was really responsible for
Blake's death, he said. It was just the heat.
Carol Modrell, LMH corner, said the official cause of death was listed as natural causes. She agreed the death could have been heat-related.
"The hospital has no control of the outside environment once a patient has been released." Inzerloi said.
Carl Inzerillo, Blake's attending physician at the hospital, said there was no way of knowing that Blake had no air-conditioner or fan.
The windows of the apartment are open now. The air breezes through the screens and over the clothes and furniture, there as he left them.
Out on the front porch steps, a makeshift wood handrail reminds the rest of the tenants and visitors that a handicapped person once lived there.
The mailboxes are all empty, except for one, which contains a newspaper and an unopened Social Security check.
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According to a delegation survey, those details were kept secret, a small number of them may have been to vote "may" they might have to vote on the vice presidential nomination.
"I just think Bush's membership in the Trilateral Commission is going to enhance us enthusiastically during this convention to deserve the vice presidency. We had others who were more enthusiastic and helped us enthusiasm for George Bush."
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S. "Pete" McGill dismissed the threat of opposition as "minimal." He said none of the running mates then on theerves moved more than two opposing votes.
However, delegate Richard Calendio of Wichita said he had counted at least five Kansas delegates prepared to vote against Bush.
"I object to Bush because of his participation in the Triennial Committee, but I do not perceive him as a true conservative, don't think he would benefit the ticket."
What Caliendo feared was that Bush's involvement in the campaign was the campaigning arder of Reagan's staistic and conservative supporters.
DELEGATION CHAIRMAN Duane
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2104 B W 25th / Holiday Plaza
Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842-4999
SHOEBOX
Recreation Release Important Dates for You to Remember Intramural Table Tennis and Badminton Tournaments
Singles - Saturday, July 19th at 2:00 p.m. in Robinson South Gym.
Doubles - Sunday, July 20th at 2:00 p.m. in Robinson South Gym.
Mixed Doubles - Sunday, July 20th at 2:45 p.m. in Robinson South Gym.
All participants must enter Robinson Center through the pool lobby.
Additional Information - Recreation Services, 208 Robinson Center, 864-3546
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
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Pound items can be advertised FREE or charge for (a period not exceeding three days). These ads can be placed in menus or by calling the customer at 44-6800.
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The University of Kansas, Department of Education seeks an Assistant Director of Recreation and Enrollment. The Earned Masters Degree in Physician Education required one year of college or university education. Required: one year of college or university education. Salary: $12,000 plus benefits. Applicant must have a Bachelor's degree in Wilkinson, Recreation Services, UMN (613-454-3268) for further information. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Enforcement.
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Business schools of Fuarie Hall.
82-95-34-02-01-03-04-05-06-07-08-09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-17-18-19-20-21-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54-55-56-57-58-59-60-61-62-63-64-65-66-67-68-69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100-101-102-103-104-105-106-107-108-109-110-111-112-113-114-115-116-117-118-119-120-121-122-123-124-125-126-127-128-129-130-131-132-133-134-135-136-137-138-139-140-141-142-143-144-145-146-147-148-149-150-151-152-153-154-155-156-157-158-159-160-161-162-163-164-165-166-167-168-169-170-171-172-173-174-175-176-177-178-179-180-181-182-183-184-185-186-187-188-189-190-191-192-193-194-195-196-197-198-199-200-201-202-203-204-205-206-207-208-209-210-211-212-213-214-215-216-217-218-219-220-221-222-223-224-225-226-227-228-229-230-231-232-233-234-235-236-237-238-239-240-241-242-243-244-245-246-247-248-249-250-251-252-253-254-255-256-257-258-259-260-261-262-263-264-265-266-267-268-269-270-271-272-273-274-275-276-277-278-279-280-281-282-283-284-285-286-287-288-289-290-291-292-293-294-295-296-297-298-299-300-301-302-303-304-305-306-307-308-309-310-311-312-313-314-315-316-317-318-319-320-321-322-323-324-325-326-327-328-329-330-331-332-333-334-335-336-337-338-339-340-341-342-343-344-345-346-347-348-349-350-351-352-353-354-355-356-357-358-359-360-361-362-363-364-365-366-367-368-369-370-371-372-373-374-375-376-377-378-379-380-381-382-383-384-385-386-387-388-389-390-391-392-393-394-395-396-397-398-399-400-401-402-403-404-405-406-407-408-409-410-411-412-413-414-415-416-417-418-419-420-421-422-423-424-425-426-427-428-429-430-431-432-433-434-435-436-437-438-439-440-441-442-443-444-445-446-447-448-449-450-451-452-453-454-455-456-457-458-459-460-461-462-463-464-465-466-467-468-469-470-471-472-473-474-475-476-477-478-479-480-481-482-483-484-485-486-487-488-489-490-491-492-493-494-495-496-497-498-499-500-501-502-503-504-505-506-507-508-509-510-511-512-513-514-515-516-517-518-519-520-521-522-523-524-525-526-527-528-529-530-531-532-533-534-535-536-537-538-539-540-541-542-543-544-545-546-547-548-549-550-551-552-553-554-555-556-557-558-559-560-561-562-563-564-565-566-567-568-569-570-571-572-573-574-575-576-577-578-579-580-581-582-583-584-585-586-587-588-589-590-591-592-593-594-595-596-597-598-599-600-601-602-603-604-605-606-607-608-609-610-611-612-613-614-615-616-617-618-619-620-621-622-623-624-625-626-627-628-629-630-631-632-633-634-635-636-637-638-639-640-641-642-643-644-645-646-647-648-649-650-651-652-653-654-655-656-657-658-659-660-661-662-663-664-665-666-667-668-669-670-671-672-673-674-675-676-677-678-679-680-681-682-683-684-685-686-687-688-689-690-691-692-693-694-695-696-697-698-699-700-701-702-703-704-705-706-707-708-709-710-711-712-713-714-715-716-717-718-719-720-721-722-723-724-725-726-727-728-729-730-731-732-733-734-735-736-737-738-739-740-741-742-743-744-745-746-747-748-749-750-751-752-753-754-755-756-757-758-759-760-761-762-763-764-765-766-767-768-769-770-771-772-773-774-775-776-777-778-779-780-781-782-783-784-785-786-787-788-789-790-791-792-793-794-795-796-797-798-799-800-801-802-803-804-805-806-807-808-809-810-811-812-813-814-815-816-817-818-819-820-821-822-823-824-825-826-827-828-829-830-831-832-833-834-835-836-837-838-839-840-841-842-843-844-845-846-847-848-849-850-851-852-853-854-855-856-857-858-859-860-861-862-863-864-865-866-867-868-869-870-871-872-873-874-875-876-877-878-879-880-881-882-883-884-885-886-887-888-889-890-891-892-893-894-895-896-897-898-899-900-901-902-903-904-905-906-907-908-909-910-911-912-913-914-915-916-917-918-919-920-921-922-923-924-925-926-927-928-929-930-931-932-933-934-935-936-937-938-939-940-941-942-943-944-945-946-947-948-949-950-951-952-953-954-955-956-957-958-959-960-961-962-963-964-965-966-967-968-969-970-971-972-973-974-975-976-977-978-979-980-981-982-983-984-985-986-987-988-989-990-991-992-993-994-995-996-997-998-999-1000-1001-1002-1003-1004-1005-1006-1007-1008-1009-1010-1011-1012-1013-1014-1015-1016-1017-1018-1019-1020-1021-1022-1023-1024-1025-1026-1027-1028-1029-1030-1031-1032-1033-1034-1035-1036-1037-1038-1039-1040-1041-1042-1043-1044-1045-1046-1047-1048-1049-1050-1051-1052-1053-1054-1055-1056-1057-1058-1059-1060-1061-1062-1063-1064-1065-1066-1067-1068-1069-1070-1071-1072-1073-1074-1075-1076-1077-1078-1079-1080-1081-1082-1083-1084-1085-1086-1087-1088-1089-1090-1091-1092-1093-1094-1095-1096-1097-1098-1099-1100-1101-1102-1103-1104-1105-1106-1107-1108-1109-1110-1111-1112-1113-1114-1115-1116-1117-1118-1119-1120-1121-1122-1123-1124-1125-1126-1127-1128-1129-1130-1131-1132-1133-1134-1135-1136-1137-1138-1139-1140-1141-1142-1143-1144-1145-1146-1147-1148-1149-1150-1151-1152-1153-1154-1155-1156-1157-1158-1159-1160-1161-1162-1163-1164-1165-1166-1167-1168-1169-1170-1171-1172-1173-1174-1175-1176-1177-1178-1179-1180-1181-1182-1183-1184-1185-1186-1187-1188-1189-1190-1191-1192-1193-1194-1195-1196-1197-1198-1199-1200-1201-1202-1203-1204-1205-1206-1207-1208-1209-1210-1211-1212-1213-1214-1215-1216-1217-1218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FOR RENT
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now and in August. 1/18, bit attached, garden, all appliances, pool. You'll like our books. Southbound Townhouses, 2bth and Kasloid, 8800.
LUXURY APARTMENT? 3 bedroom apart-
ment with two bedrooms, frigorifer and dishwasher, c. fully carpeted. i block from bus route, all for $250 per month. Includes kitchen at Stephens Hall, Estate at Stephen Park, Suite 841-4500. i 1F
THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOME IS A NEW BUILDING WITH a second year school. Become an actor in this new play by the age of 31.
Luxurious 6-bedroom house in Pioneer Ridge. Huge yard, over 3000 ft. fireplace, weathar, gargallir, C/A, carpeted, top height, 85 ft. Leafer required. Reqress: 7-24 $65, #82-0129
These all new and contemporary apartments are completely furnished, including a large kitchen of KU and downstairs! There are only a 1 few bedroom apartments left, renting from $255-265 per month. The apartment is very nicely located between 14th and 15th streets on the west side of the building. Call 84152/525 or 8442-4554.
**JOOPERATIVE LIVING**—established sturdy distance of the K.U. campus and downown Lawrence. Private room rates $80-$130. Utilities and utilities and supper Call 721-621
NAISMITH HALL has openings for summer.
Both male and female. If interested contact
business office at 843-859 any time of the day.
tf
Mark I & II ant. NOW RENTING FOR
2017-18, 2019-20, 2020-2021.
15-80 (k9) - Quict. 1 Quiet. 2 bed rooms a-
partment, tunning and boat. Carpeting, balconies,
furniture and laundry. Call resident mgr, for
tunneling and laundry calls.
temodeled, furnished. In large home. Share
acilities. Deposit. One block from Union.
209 Ohio. 843-788. No pets.
Hanover Place Apartments Now Leasing
House—located on the corner of 110th and
Houston Ave., double loft, two walk to
Kingwood; $139.95-$169.95;
eliding utilities, available August 1. Showed
camera call. Call 841-742-1211 at
p.m.
Nice 2-bedroom duplex on 508-518 Florida St. Available for August, close to shopping. Nice 2-bedroom house on Northwood Dr. 2 years old. 75'3 - tui required. 643-0221.
We only have a few of our quality one and two bedroom apartments left! For the absolutely best deal for apartment living in New York, we offer 841-804 or 841-604, 842-814, 843-105, W 23rd. 7-30
Quit room and job for fall and winter in a dormitory with two rooms. House and yard work per week. Separate house and yard work per month. Smoking are forbidden. Transportation were American household have experience with American household.
2 story modern house in beautiful condition,
furnished with tile floors, living room;
living room; attached garage, dining
appliances $400 a month plus utilities=$450
and lease required; no pets
5072 7-17
Furnished apartments for rent. Close to university and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. ff
MED CENTER BOUND? Newly refurbished 2 bedroom duplexes available for fall. Car, AC disposal, parking. Call 913-381-2878.
Share a house: private bedroom, furnished.
$150 includes utilities. Consider group
**woking like minded**. Evenings. 842-654.
7-31
Apartments and rooms near campus. Newly installed smoke detectors, fire extinguishers, fire alarms. Call 843-2228 8 to 5. tf
2 or 3 bedroom house $300 + utilities. $225
deposit. Close to KU. 842-284-291. 7-21
FOR SALE
TATERBED MATTERESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 842-1386. *f*
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 483-909, 3900 W,
tt
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization.
1. As a study guide.
2. For class preparation. 2. For exam preparation.
3. For classroom use. Critique, Critical Analysis, Critique, Matlab Bookset and Oread Bookset.
10-speed bike, 25" frame. Fairly good condition.
841-0274. 7-17
Canoe rec-pack for sale. Rigid, waterproof,
shoulder belt and straps. Call 841-1590.
7-17
SMITH & WESSON Model 14 38 cal. revolver, 8-inch barrel, target sights, sticks, and trigger in box $200. 841-9604. 7,21
1978 Kwawashi KE 250 Enduro. Excellent
condition. 100 miles. Call 841-4384-726
10X08 foot mobile phone, set-up and skirted
7-244 841-8035
1974 Datum B210 Hatchback, Economical,
good condition, good tires and snow tires.
Will sell for best offer. 841-7239. 7-24
Stereo. Panasonic, new. Purchased in January 1980. Speakers, AM-FM radio; $100, 7-21
1978 Yamaha 250cc Enduro. Extra tire and
tire bag. Excellent condition.
Hummingbird hunt figurine. "Great Hunting"
$78; Harmony souvenir steel string. $90; Yamaha
300cc set. $50; Set of 50 sheet metals.
$48-629 after 5. 7-17
1979 Yamaha, 125, very good condition, yellow color. Call Farrad at 842-4503 or Sailed at 843-3701. 7-31
1964 Chevrolet Impala SS. 65,000 original units
1924 Hi-Peri. Interior very nice. Asking 100.
Will deal must go. A mechanic's day.
Ed 841-8386. 7-17
One pair of prescription glasses with brown frames and brown case. Terri Brogan's name on glasses. Call 841-6109. 7-17
HELP WANTED
FOUND
I found set of keys near basketball court near JRP. Please call & identify 842-263-99
clap newspaper articles $2-$10 each. Send stamped addressed envelope for details. Patton, 10 Haneau Pl. Apts.; Lawrence, KS 60044
7-24
Co-manger for cooperative food store in K.C. Ka. Salary $600/month. Full time. Some odd hours. Call The Open Market at 1-432-6550. 7-17
Student Research Assistant office of AFM-Arithmetic Action Equity for work on complex problems. For complete information contact Peter Henry, 308 Strong Opportunity Contact. Send completed opportunity application to AFM-Arithmetic Action Equity.
★★★★★★★★★
SECTIONS
TONIGHT
2 shows 8 & 11
842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
SEXTIONS
Townhouse
mouse
★★★★★★★★★
Older female student to stay nights with elderly woman recovering from stroke. Can study and sleep, mostly just be available. Must be over 65 years old. Seen if desired. Call 842-7488.
LOST
Last. Car and house keys in Student Union.
Blue key case with white trim. Call collect.
321-3929. 7-21
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SUGREY CLINIC - abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment. Birth Consultation. Postpartum visit and postpartum point of contact; call 9 AM to 5 PM (932) 642-4401. Wkst 10H, St. Overland Park Apt. 4401
The Kegger sells Kega! 1510 W. 23, 841-
9450. 7-30
Try the summer specials at the cool Harbour! **Sale:** 20% off slightly during summer school * $16 per student with from £9.50 each and w/from £14 with from £13. Sub-me at The Harbour lodge and get a discount on your new bookings.
Need help for your tan? We've got many products to give you the tan you want.
BOKONON, 12 East 8th Street. 841-3600,
3,31
ATTENTION LADIES OF OGE ACE 23 THU
8-10 AM. The WEEKEND is full of joy!
cause the man is full of youth!"
The "23" means you now you're in adulthood.
This man is fun and warm, you can.
"This man call Kwon at 8a58 or
may call Kwon at 8a58."
Classic summer fashion. Handmade 100% cotton draw-string shorts and slacks and wrap sweathers. Also authorize Mexican BOKONOM, 12 E. H. 89; 841-360-81; 841-360-78; 7-31
For the best price on kegs and packaged beer, call 841-9450. 7-30
SERVICES OFFERED
ice cold strong heals! All popular brands and sizes available. Cleanable, clean equipment in price. Green's Lifted W. 212d. For information call 227, 71-7-1727
Nadeem, honey. Please come over to see me and bring my books too. Remember lover, our wine is getting cold. Margarita. 7-21
These dissertation workshop can save hours and dollars. Any phase from early planning to definite defense. Sunday afternoons, all summer. 842-4176 for reservations. ff
Printing While You Wait is available with Alice at the House of Ushers Quick Copy from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday; 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at 838 $m. Mass.
Merlin Tutorials-experienced tutoring for:
Math 000-600; Cs 100-650. Expert services offered in typing and research paper development Competitive calls. Call 843-744-700.
TENNIS LESSONS From an experienced instructor. Beginner, intermediate sessions begin Monday, July 21. Details: C. Geis. 842-5858, 841-3355. 7-21
Math Tutoring--Competent, experienced tutor can help you through courses 602, 102, 114, 123, 128, 155. One-time preparation or registration. Requests. Call 841-2677. Respond.
TYPING
come; editing/layout. Call Joan Jones 842-9127.
Experienced typist ITP Selecting检索 Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-9188. tf
Experienced Typist.tmr papers. tmr papers.
Spelling spellering. 843-9544. Mrs. Wright. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING Mrs. Fast. realtile accurately. IBM tpix elite. 842-9547
Your original designs are Encore! Encore!
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; theses, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6697 after 5 weeks. if
Your originals deserve an Encore! Encore Copy, 842-2001. ff
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mice. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-310.
if
4989. 12
Encore is Tip Top at Typing Too! 842-
2001 14
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-409
Encore is Tip Top at Typing Too! 842-
2001. tf
Experienced typist wants to do summer typing. Call 821-4863 before July 1st, after that call 824-3203 and ask for Gayle. 7-17
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selectric. Call
Ellen or Jeannan, 841-2172. 7-31
Quick and clean typing. Call any time.
841-6846. 7-17
Mature, superb, friendly. Rent $121.50 - room utilities. One block from campus. Please call.
I smoke, drink, and have strange friends, but I need a roommate for Fall at Jay. Call 877-342-9699 or visit www.jay.edu.
Wanted: Roommate for please 2 bedroom house, reasonable rent. 814-9265 or 814-9031.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-
4476. tf
Barmalds - Bartenders. Must be clean, honest, proper and present, with business and weekends. Don't call in person to Perk at W18 820 W 23rd Street or Purple Fig to Xing Gate 7-17 Liquor store.
WANTED
Male to share large- 5-bedroom house near KU & downtown. Prefer grad student or upper-classman. Available August 1. $100/mo + 1/7 utilities. Call 824-690-8000.
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom floor at 1242 Louisiana for $112.50/month + 1% ect. Call 232-9846 (in Topeka). 7-31
ORDER FORM
-KANSAN
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
LAWRENCE ENROLMENT: 7,500 PLUS
If you've got it, Kansas classifieds can sell it! just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to: University Daily Kansas. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Sell Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Here:
Dates to Run: ___ To
RATES:
18 words or less
additional words
1 times 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$9.25 $9.25 $9.25 $9.00 $9.25
.02 .03 .04 .05 .06
AD DEADLINE
to run:
MONDAY.
to run: Copy due
MONDAY Thursday 3 p.m.
THURSDAY Tuesday 3 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, July 17, 1980
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 156 Monday, July 21, 1980
G.KUBOTA & SON
G.KUBOTA&SON
For Lawrence gardeners whose tomato crops have withered on the vine, Rusty Laughlin, 729 Ohio St., was a welcome sight at the Farmer's Market, Saturday. Laughlin's produce might have survived the scorching July heat, but he has扛 up an righing on his vegetable display to show off the variety of orchard trees, Veronica Street, opens every Saturday at 4:a.m. to offer burgers food to early shopper or failed gardeners.
Committee on South Africa battles undisclosed records
The RU Committee on South Africa has taken
action to raise $1.6 billion, Kansas University End-
owed Association to purchase
By DAVID STIPP Staff Reporter
The committee has requested the Kansas attorney general's opinion on whether open records laws applying to state agencies should be lifted. Judge Steven Scoffer, a committee member, said Friday.
The committee, which has urged the Endowment Association to divest itself of holdings in companies doing business in South Africa, wants the Endowment Association's records of corporate gifts and investments open to the public. Softer said.
BUT TODD SEYMOUR, Endowment Association president, said Friday that Endowment Association records of contributions were subject to the rule of regard劣于 the attorney general's opinion.
"We are a private corporation." Seymour said. "It is not our policy to divulge amounts given by private donors. We won't make those records public unless directed to do so by a
Souffer said that because the Endowment Association was part of the University in all but legal status, it should be held "publicly accountable for its actions." The university was with regard to records and policies.
"I find it most odd and quite upsetting that an
agency that exists only because of its privileged relationship with KU can refuse to make available to it the information it interested in, including the size of corporate holdings the size of contributions it receives. "Soffaid said.
“Can something that waddles like a duck and quackes like a duck get away with describing them?”
SOIFFER SAID more public accountability by the Endowment Association could help prevent "sweetheart deals and favoritism" involving the use of Endowment Association funds and ensure that its investment policies are compliant with the rights imperatives" than by the profit motive.
see ENDOWMENT page three
Registration to begin; draft foes upset
By HURST LAVIANA
Staff Reporter
As anti-draft groups nationwide stepped up activities to protest the country's first draft registration since 1975, members of a local antidraft group scrambled yesterday to organize pickets to protest the registration process, which is scheduled to begin this morning.
NICK PARETSKY, Lawrence sophomore and spokesman for the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, said last week that a rally his group had scheduled for last night in South Park had been cancelled because of hot weather and apathy on the part of local residents. The group organized a crowd of people at the rally to picket local post offices during the registration period, he said.
But Supreme Court Justice William Brennan
has the ruling Saturday, putting the
registration law at odds.
Paretsky said yesterday that plans for picketing were dropped entirely after he learned Friday that a three-judge panel in Philadelphia had ruled that the Selective Service Act was unconstitutional because women were not required to register.
who was out of town until late afternoon after
the school bell, and up on organizing
pickets, but was not optimistic.
"We'll probably meet very soon," he said in a monotone, in which he can, but at this point point don't seem to care.
HE SAID if enough pickets are found the first target would be the post office in Stron Hall.
Meanwhile, postal employees have registration cards in stock and have made
week that as many as 3,000 men could register in Lawrence. He said KU students could register at their hometown post offices or at any of Lawrence's three post offices, located at Seventh and Vermont, 1519 W. 2rd, and in the basement of Strong Hall.
Harris said registration cards would be acquired after the two-week registration opened is over.
AUTOVISION SERVICES INC.
THE SELECTIVE SERVICE Act requires all
1
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM
Registration Form
READ PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT ON REVERSE
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
1 DATE OF BIRTH
2 SEX
□ MALE
□ FEMALE
3 SOCIAL SECURITY
Name of Month Day Year
PRINT FULL NAME
preparations to take the names, dates of birth,
Social Security numbers, current and permanent
addresses and current phone numbers of all
registrants.
men who are U.S. citizens or resident aliens, and who were born in 1960, to register this week. Those born in 1961 are required to register next week.
Jack Harris, Lawrence postmaster, said last
Laotians enjoy freedom after fleeing homeland
see DRAFT back page
Staff Reporter
By SUSANAH NAMNUM
The young Laotian couple pointed vigorously to their ears as they recalled having to wear earphones when they secretly listened to Banakok evening radio newscasts.
After the Communist takeover of Laos in 1975, we couldn't make any noise or even stay up in the evening to converse," said the husband, Bouleum Chansaviang, as the youngest of his.
our children dozed off on his lap. "We could've been arrested."
Bounleum, 27, and his wife, Boukham, 25, are being sponsored by the Lawrence Refuge Committee, a KU-based group that has been belining Indochinese refugees since 1975.
The couple recently told through a translator how they had to obey a stringent curfew in their home town of Attopeo, in the southeastern corner of Laos, near the Cambodian border.
They recounted their escape from Laos in 1978
to a refuge camp in Ubon, in southeast Thailand.
Packing few belongings with their three children—a fourth not yet born—the fled from their home town because "we couldn't stand it any longer."
AFTER A SHORT at the home of Boulaumela father in a village near the Thai border, the couple sold their gold jewelry to fear a wild, nighttime ride across the borders.
"I had to lie to the government," said Bouleumau. "I told them my father was old and on his deathbed so they would let me travel to his town near the border. Then he arranged the ride because he was afraid we'd get killed it we wanted. His families got short try to leave the country."
After spending nearly two years at what they camp where their child was born, the Chanwai family
arrived in Kansas City, Mo. They were sponsored by Bouhak's brother.
REFUGEES CANNOT resettle in the United States unless they have a local sponsor. Bouakhay's brother, a cook in a Kansas City restaurant, is a former Laotian government official who managed to leave Laos after the 1975 Communist takeover.
This year the Lawrence Refugee Committee, which is sponsored locally by the Lawrence
see LAOS back page
Students favor strong defense
Staff Reporter
by DAVID STIPP
The times are a 'changin' when it comes to the way KU students look at U.S. defense.
In contrast to the dove days of the late 60s and early 70s, when defense was a dirty word to many students, only a small number of KU students who participated in a recent Kansas poll said they would be willing to see America's military might lessened.
Fourteen percent of 315 randomly selected students said the strength of America's defense
Fifth percent, or 158 of the students polled, said U.S. defence should be strengthened
With 95 percent confidence, this percent was accurate to within 5 percent in either direction. that is, there was a 95 percent chance that the school would receive $200,000 from school students wanted to strengthen U.S. defense.
THIRTY-ONE PERCENT, or 97, students said the group's strength to be maintained at the present level.
The poll, which was conducted by 35 Reporting II students on the-street interviews between July 9 and July 11, showed younger and older students supported an increase in U.S. defense spending. Only about one percent of both the freshmen and seniors polled said they supported a more muscular military.
The sexes supported an increase in defense strength in almost equal proportions. Fifty-two
percent of the men and 48 percent of the women polled said defense should be strengthened.
Supporters of different candidates for president differed on the question of U.S. defense. Among the students who said they would vote for Ronald Reagan for president, 78 percent, or 38 out of 49, they wanted an increase in military might.
THE DOVES ON campus flocked to Anderson. Forty-one percent of those who wanted to decrease defense strength said they would vote for Anderson. Of those who wanted to decrease defense, 16 percent said they would vote for Anderson and 5 percent said they would vote for Reagan.
In comparison, only about 43 percent of John Anderson's and 44 percent of President Carter's supporters said they wanted to augment U.S. defense.
Some of the students who said U.S. military strength should be increased or remain the same added that better use of existing resources, not training, should be used to give U.S. defense more punch.
Anderson received more straw votes in the poll than Carter and Reagan did together.
Pa Multo, Florissant, Mo., senior, said, "U.S. defense needs to be improved but doesn't necessarily require the spending of more money."
ONLYWAY
see POLL page five
Rhonda Krugy, Willmeet III, junior, who said U.S. defense should be left as it is, said.
and Kentucky streets gave an ambiguous message to motorists last week after a pedestrian made adjustments by bending the sign.
Weather
AAAAAAHHH
Ever find yourself coming and going? A traffic sign at the corner of Ninth
But the heat wave will make an encore performance later in the week as highs Wednesday and Thursday will be in the 90s. Friday's high will be in the 100s.
Cool air will roll into Kansas today, bringing a high of only near 90. There's a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms this morning but skies will be partly cloudy this afternoon. Tonight will be fair and cool with a low of 67.
The cooler air will continue Tuesday with a high in the upper 80% and sunny skies. The lower 20% is more stable.
Northeastern Kansas will get a brief but much needed reprieve from the month-long heat wave.
Professor restates charges
BvLAURALUCKERT
Staff Reporter
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, appealed Friday to the University of Kansas Judiciary to reinstate charges he made in the case against R. Dykes. The charges were dismissed in April.
LEBAN'S CHARGES, which were dismissed by J. Hammond McNish, chairman of the University Judiciary, following a motion by Vicki Thomas, University general counsel, asserted that Dues violated his rights and the university students, staff, and faculty members.
Leban filed a brief two weeks ago with the University Judicary Appellate which said the charges he filed in March had been improperly drenched in Anrill.
suffered no personal injuries from any actions by Dykes, he had no standing to file the charges.
Thomas' motion, which brought about McNish's decision, said that because Lebanad had
Leban said that he wrote a letter to the KU faculty, which was published in the Lawrence Journal-World, concerning the chancellor's actions against Forer and Dillingham. Faculty members and alumni then wrote letters to the chancellor.
IN HIS NEW PETITION and at the hearing, Leban assented that Dykes violated the rights of the University community by the action he took against Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare and Clarence Dillingham, instructor in sociology, who circulated letters to the media which were defamatory to himself and other faculty members.
"Some of those letters defamed me," Lebanese
author Salwa said, and no sense of patriotism,
and I didn't love my family.
DURING THE HEARING, LEBAN said that DURING the concern, the ladies had a "chilling effect."
"People can't speak out about this matter." Leban said. "I have had many calls from people saying they support me, but they can't speak out for fear of their reputations."
The three members of the Appellate, Bill Westerbeke, associate professor of law, Edwin Hecker, professor of law, and David Stutzman, law student, asked Leban if he thought it would be worth continuing concerns. Forer and Dillingham had been ligated by Forer and Dillingham themselves.
Forer and Dillingham, who flew to Iran in December on an unauthorized mission to help mediate in the Iran crisis, were suspended without naval during their 20-day absence.
see LEBAN back page
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 156
Monday, July 21, 1980
G. KUBOTA & SOA
G.KUBOTA&SON
For Lawrence gardeners whose tomato crops have withered on the vine, Rusty Laughlin, 229 Ohio St., was a welcome sight at the Farmer's Market, Saturday. Laughlin's produce might have survived the scorching July heat, but he had to rig up an awning his vegetable display to keep it cool. The store's outdoor street, opens every Saturday at 7 a.m. to offer home grown food to early schoolers or fallen gardeners.
Committee on South Africa battles undisclosed records
The KU Committee on South Africa has taken
action to establish an Endowment Association to the state capital.
By DAVID STIPP Staff Reporter
The committee has requested the Kansas attorney general's opinion on whether open records laws applying to state agencies should be waived. Mr. Sotheff, Steve Soiffe, a committee member, said Friday.
The committee, which has urged the Endowment Association to divest itself of holdings in companies doing business in South Africa, wants the Endowment Association's records of corporate gifts and investments open to the public, Soiler said.
BUT TODD SEYMOUR, Endowment Association president, said Friday that Endowment Association records of contributions and other information are in regard regardless of the attorney general's opinion.
Soifer said that because the Endowment Association was part of the University in all but legal status, it should be held "publicly accountable" and would be subject to university was with regard to records and policies.
"I find it most odd and quite upsetting that an
agency that exists only because of its privileged relationship with KU can refuse to make available to the press and to interested individuals the right to receive a size of contributions it receives. "Soffer said."
SOIFFER SAID more public accountability by the Endowment Association could help prevent "sweetheart deals and favoritism" involving the use of Endowment Association policies. If human rights policies would be determined more by "human rights imperatives" than by the profit motive.
see ENDOWMENT page three
Registration to begin; draft foes upset
By HURST LAVIANA
Staff Reporter
As anti-draft groups nationwide stepped up activities to protest the country's first draft registration since 1975, members of a local antidraft group scrambled yesterday to organize pickets to protest the registration process, which is scheduled to begin this morning.
NICK PARETSKY, Lawrence sophomore and spokesman for the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, said last week that a rally his group had scheduled for last night in South Park had been cancelled because of hot weather and apathy on the part of local residents. The group organized a crowd circuit at the rally to picket local post offices during the registration period, he said.
Paretsky said yesterday that plans for picketing were dropped entirely after he learned Friday that a three-judge panel in Philadelphia had ruled that the Selective Service Act was unconstitutional because women were not required to register.
But Supreme Court Justice William Brennan said the ruling Saturday, putting the regulation against the lower court.
who was out of town until late yesterday afternoon, said he had not given up on organizing the event.
"We'll probably meet very soon," he said. "We're not sure if you can, but at this point people don't seem to care."
HE SAID if enough pickets are found the first target would be the post office in Strong Hall.
Meanwhile, postal employees have registration cards in stock and have made
week that as many as 3,000 men could register in Lawrence. He said KU students could register at their hometown post offices or at any of Lawrence's three post offices, located at Seventh and Vermont, 1519 W. 2rd, and in the basement of Strong Hall.
Harris said registration cards would be accepted after the two-week registration is over.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
THE SELECTIVE SERVICE Act requires all
SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM
Registration Form
READ PRIVACY ACT STATEMENT ON REVERSE
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY
DATE OF BIRTH
1
Name of Month
Day
Year
2
SEX
□ MALE
□ FEMALE
3
SOCIAL SECURITY
preparations to take the names, dates of birth,
Social Security numbers, current and permanent
addresses and current phone numbers of all
registrants.
men who are U.S. citizens or resident aliens, and who were born in 1960, to register this week. Those born in 1961 are required to register next week.
Jack Harris, Lawrence postmaster, said last
see DRAFT back page
Laotians enjoy freedom after fleeing homeland
Staff Reporter
Ru S I S A N A H N A M N U M
The young Laotian couple pointed vigorously to their ears as they recalled having to wear earphones when they secretly listened to Banakok evening radio newcasts.
"After the Communist takeover of Laos in 1975, we couldn't make any noise or even stay up in the evening to converse," said the husband, Boulineau Chansavai, as the youngest of his
four children dozed off on his lap. "We could've been arrested."
Bouleum, 27, and his wife, Bouakhay, 25, are being sponsored by the Lawrence Refugee Committee, a KU-based group that has been helping Indochina refugees since 1975.
The couple recently told through a translator how they had to obey a stringent curfew in their home town of Atopeau, in the southeastern corner of Laos, near the Cambodia border.
They recounted their escape from Laos in 1978
to a refugee camp in Ubon, in southeast Thailand.
Packing few belongings with their three children—a fourth not yet born—the fled from their home town because "we couldn't stand it any longer."
AFTER A SHORT stay at the home of Bouleumau's father in a village near the Thai border, the couple sold their gold jewelry to a fearful, nighttime ride across the border.
"I had to lie to the government," said Boulemue. "I told them my father was old and on his deathbed so they would let me travel to his town near the border. Then he arranged the ride in a car. He afraid we'd get killed it we stayed in Laos. My family got shut trying to leave the country."
After spending nearly two years at what they knew, they chose to grow where their choice was born, the Chavangas.
arrived in Kansas City, Mo. They were sponsored by Boukhavh's brother.
REFUGEES CANNOT resettle in the United States unless they have a local sponsor. Bouhayk's brother, a cook in a Kansas City restaurant, is a former Laotian government official who managed to leave Laos after the 1975 Communist takeover.
This year the Lawrence Refugee Committee, which is sponsored locally by the Lawrence
see LAOS back page
Students favor strong defense
Staff Reporter
By DAVID STIPP
The times are a-chang'i when it comes to the wav KU students look at U.S. defense.
In contrast to the dove days of the late 60s and early 70s, when defense was a dirty word to many students, only a small number of KU students who participated in a recent Kansan poll said they would be willing to see America's military might lessened.
Fourteen percent of 315 randomly selected
instruments had a strength of America's defense
should be reduced.
Fifth percent, or 156 of the students polled, said U.S. defense should be strengthened.
With 95 percent confidence, this percent was curate to within 5 percent in either direction. that is, there was a 95 percent chance that students would strengthen their school students wanted to strengthen U.S. defense.
The poll, which was conducted by 35 Reporting II students on the-street interviews between July 9 and July 11, showed younger and older students supported an increase in U.S. defense spending. The survey found that a percent of both the freshmen and seniors polled said they supported a more muscular military.
THIRTY-ONE PERCENT, or 97, students said they wanted U.S. defense strength to be maintained.
The sexes supported an increase in defense strengh in almost equal proportions. Fifty-two
percent of the men and 48 percent of the women polled said defense should be strengthened.
Supporters of different candidates for president differed on the question of U.S. defense. Among the students who said they would vote for Ronald Reagan for president, 78 percent, or 38 out of 49, said they wanted an increase in military might.
In comparison, only about 43 percent of John Anderson's and 44 percent of President Carter's supporters said they wanted to augment U.S. defense.
Anderson received more straw votes in the poll than Carter and Reaan did together.
Some of the students who said U.S. military strength should be increased or remain the same added that better use of existing resources, not money, should be used to give U.S. defense more punch.
THE DOVES ON campus flocked to Anderson. Forty-one percent of those who wanted to decrease defense strength said they would vote for Anderson. Of those who wanted to decrease defense, 15 percent they would vote for Anderson and 5 percent said they would vote for Reagan.
Paul Minto, Florissant, Mo., senior, ssa,
"U.S. defense needs to be improved but doesn't
necessarily require the spending of more money."
Rhonda Krugy, Willmette III, junior, who said U.S. defense should be left as it is, said, "I am very proud."
see POLL page five
ONIWAY
and Kentucky streets gave an ambiguous message to motorists last week after a pedestrian made adjustments by bending the sign.
Ever find yourself coming and going? A traffic sign at the corner of Ninth
Weather
AAAAAAHHH
Professor restates charges
Cool air will roll into Kansas today, bringing a high of only near 90. There's a 30 percent chance of tunderstorms this morning but skies will be partly cloudy this afternoon. Tonight will be fair and cool with a low of 67.
Northeastern Kansas will give a brief but much needed reprieve from the month-long
But the heat wave will make an encore performance later in the week as highs Wednesday and Thursday will be in the 90s. Friday's high will be in the 100s.
The cooler air will continue Tuesday with a high in the upper 80% and sunny skies. The lower 40% is hotter and more windy.
By LAURA LUCKERT
Staff Reporter
Carl Leban, associate professor of East Asian studies, appealed Friday to the University of Kansas Judiciary to reinstate charges he made against his former employer, R. Dykes. The charges were dismissed in April.
LEBAN'S CHARGES, which were dismissed by J. Hammond McNish, chairman of the University Judiciary, following a motion by Vicki Thomas, University general counsel, who trespassed violated his rights and the rights of all university students, staff and faculty members.
Leban filed a brief two weeks ago with the University Judiciary Appellate which said the charges he filed in March was improperly dropped in April.
surrendered no personal injuries from any actions by Dvkes. he had no standing to file the charges.
Thomas' motion, which brought about McNish's decision, said that because Lebanah
IN HIS NEW PETITION and at the hearing, Leban asserted that Dykes violated the rights of the University community by the action he took against Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare and Clarence Dillingham, instructor in social welfare. Leban also claimed that he circulated letters to the media who were defamatory to himself and other failty members.
Leban said that he wrote a letter to the KU faculty, which was published in the Lawrence Journal-World, concerning the chancellor's actions against Forer and Dillingham. Faculty members and alumni then wrote letters to the chancellor.
"Some of those letters defamed me," Lebanon
told. They said, "and no sense of patriotism,
and did not."
DURING THE HEARING, LEBAN said that Dion's actions, concerning the letters had a 'chapter'
"People can't speak out about this matter." Leban said. "I have had many calls from people saying they support me, but they can't speak out for fear of their renutations."
The three members of the Appellate, Bill Westerbeke, associate professor of law, Edwin Hecker, professor of law, and David Stutzman, law student, asked Leban if he thought it would be more appropriate if the charges concerning the death of a defendant were litigated by Forer and Dillingham themselves.
Forer and Dillingham, who flew to Iran in December on an unauthorized mission to help mediate in the Iran crisis, were suspended without pay during their 20-day absence.
see LEBAN back page
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, July 21, 1980
Capsules
Daily Kansan
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Afghan government changes
NEW DELHI, India—Radie Kabul reported a sweeping shakup Sunday of the Afghanistan government, centralizing control under President Babrak Karman within hours of reports that he had abruptly canceled a trip to Moscow.
The Soviet-controlled Radio Kabul knew Karmal initiated the wide-ranging changes and set up a "general presidency for guidance" to supervise and organize the administrative work of the providences, municipalities, districts and other areas of the country.
A former Afghan official now in New Delhi said the "shakeup has centralized power under President Karmal's control."
The announcement followed other reports from Pakistan that Karmal had abruptly cancelled a trip to Moscow, returning on orders to his residence in Islamabad. The authorities said the case was not under investigation.
The Sunday issue of Pakistan's largest circulated Urdu-language
housebook downflows Saudi in a military vehicle
The Jung front-page report did not say why Karmal was going to Moscow, who ordered him to cancel the trip or offer any reason for the cancellation.
Karmal, 49, was installed as president of Afghanistan by Moscow last December after the assassination of President Hafizullah Amin.
Iran assassin spurs conflict
PARIS—The leader of a killer band that tried to assassinate former Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif, who badmoved him and his men after they tried to arrest by Iranian authorities police suspects in an attack.
The man's assertion helped fan a mounting controversy between France and Iran. Paris has condemned the attack, and the Iranians have charged that the murder attempt was a put-up job by Iranian exiles enjoying safe asylum in France.
In Iran the "Guards of Islam," which had previously claimed respon-
sibility for the attack, assailed Iranian Foreign Minister Gholzbath for disjac-
tion with the US government.
The commandos and their leader, Annie Nacache, were charged formally yesterday with homicide for the attack on Bakhtiar's apartment Friday. A policeman and a neighbor were killed, and four people were wounded, including one of the gunmen, in the attack.
Honduras ends military rule
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras—Gen. Policarpo Paz Garcia handed over the reins of government yesterday to the New Constituent Assembly that is expected to name him provisional president until it has fashioned a new constitution and election laws.
The move is seen as a major step toward ending nearly a decade of military rule in this impoverished Central American nation of three million persons who subsist primarily through labor on coffee and banana plantations.
The Liberal and National parties, which together hold nearly all 71 seats in the moderately conservative Constituent Assembly, have agreed to keep Paz Garcia as provisional president. Party leaders said Paz Garcia would be directly responsible to the assembly during the transition.
They said the assembly also would name a 13-man executive cabinet, supreme court justices, provincial officials and heads of government
After the constitution is written, the assembly is to call elections for a president, congress, mayors and city councils.
GOP team begins campaign
Workmen were dismantling the Republican National Convention on Friday as GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan talked political strategy with the party's high command and exhorted, "Now we really go to work."
The Republican presidential nominee and his running mate, George Bush, spent their full day as a campaign team by stopping by GOP meetings.
Speaking to members of the Republican National Committee, Reagan said the GOP's 'muris' "is a dream come true," for himself and others who have worried about "the divisions that so often have embittered several segments of the electorate" less than united when it comes forward with the main mission."
GOP leaders are discounting the threat posed to Reagan by independent candidate John Anderson's drive for the presidency.
Republican Party chairman Bili Brock said yesterday he considered Anderson's presidential bid at its peak and no longer a threat to the Republican Party.
"We're not unduly concerned," Brock said. "We just don't think he's going to be a major factor."
Anderson, however, said on a television interview that his independent campaign was gaining momentum and that by election day in November the candidates were confident of winning.
Police quell riot in Wichita
WICHTA-Police dispersed an unruly crowd with tear gas early yesterday who pelted rocks and bottles at officers and damaged businesses in the second riot in three months in the city's predominantly black northeast side.
No one was injured during the confrontation but firefighters reported they were shot at while putting out a fire that had been set in the driveway of a gas station.
Police made two arrests on charges of assaulting an officer and failure to disperse.
Hampton said police did not believe the disturbance was racially motivated.
Police spokeswoman Randy Wells said the trouble began about 2 a.m. when officers were called to a game room in a shopping center where two men armed with shotguns entered the house.
Wells said the men began to scream when the officers brought them out of the building. Persons in the crowd became angered and started throwing objects.
Large windows in a grocery store at the shopping center were smashed by some of the objects, officers said.
Leaks in security revealed
BOSTON—Former State Department spokesman Hadding Carter says the National Security Council is responsible for many of the foreign policy news released by the agency.
In an interview published in the Boston Sunday Globe, Carter said Brzezinski was behind the efforts to control the leaks, while Brzezinski's office was not involved.
Carter said Friday that the president was particularly angered by a report in the Washington Post last October about administration debat on incarceration.
The president sought FBI assistance in tracking down the leaks and asked the government from high-ranking officials including Vance, Brezinski and CIA directors to investigate.
MONDAY, JULY 17
The Graduate Women's Group will meet at noon in Cork Room #2 of the Kansas Union.
On Campus
SCIENCE FICTION LECTURE
Science fiction writer Theodore
Sturgeon will give a lecture at 7:30 p.m.
in the Kansas Union.
Daily Kansan
The SUA movie will be "The Loved One" at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
William Oldfather, bassoon, will perform at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
STUDENT RECITAL
TUESDAY, JULY DANCE
CAMPUS CHRISTIANS
The Tau Sigma Dame Ensemble will meet at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson.
Choir practice will be 5:30-7:30 p.m.
in 328 Murphy Hall.
BLACK STUDENT UNION
There will be a Women's Public Lives Institute Lecture at 7:30 p.m. in room 1289, on the fourth floor, Hall, associate professor of history and director of the Southern Oral History Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in the Elizabeth Tennessee Strike."
Campus Christians will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
LECTURE
FACULTY RECITAL
Edward Laut, cello, will perform at 8 p.m. in the Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
FACUL.TV RECITAL
WEDNESDAY, JULY 23
SEMINAR
There will be a Women's Public Lives Institute Seminar at 10:30 a.m. in the Spencer Library Auditorium.
Jacqueline Dowd Hall, University of North Carolina, will speak on "Jessie Daniel Ames and the Women's Campaign Against Lynching."
SAILING CLUB
SAILING CLUB The KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
MOVIE
THE SUA movie will be "Marat/Sade" at 7:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium.
FILM SERIES
REPERTORY THEATRE
The Benton's America On Film
Series will show "The Learning Tree"
at 7:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of
Art Auditorium. Admission is free for
Friends of the Arts members, $1 for
non-members.
During the 1970 convention in Kansas City, the delegates had a bitter fight between Reagan and Gerald Ford for the presidential nomination. And
REPENTORYTHEATRE
LAUREN HAMPTON Hampton Laverty
Oberlanders at 8 p.m. the KU repertory Theatre at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"I heard someone say it was a real lovefeast, and I think it was true," said Shirley Evice, vice chairman of the Doubas County Republicans. "So the reporters have been waiting for years. They picked up one of steam since 1976."
Republicans unite for fall fight
They agreed that the GOP came out of the Republican National Convention last week with a high sense of unity, and that some minor disagreements within the party would not affect the drive for the White House.
In order for Ronald Reagan to capture the presidency in November, he must broaden his appeal to voters across the country, Republican Party leaders from Douglas County and the public domain District said this weekend.
By DAN FORCHE Staff Reporter
though there has been some dissent this year over the choice of Bush, John Lungstrum, Douglas County Republican Chairman, said the disaffected delegates would not have much influence.
Jack Brand, the 3rd District Republican chairman, said that Reagan's staff deserved credit for making the convention run smoothly.
"Those who find Bush too liberal to be enthusiastic about the ticket are out of the mainstream of the party and do not represent a large number." he said.
"In 1976 the party was very divided, "mostly from the Reagan people," he said. "I think they learned from their predecessors, and I remember the same things that happened there."
The new-found harmony will continue through the campaign, he said, despite the controversy in the final form of the platform. It calls for a constitutional amendment to support for the Equal Rights Amendment for the first time in 40 years.
Some delegates felt there would be a floor fight at the convention over the two disagreements, but it never materialized.
Reese said the changes would not matter to most people because the ERA has been backtracking and few people are willing to join theortion to make them change their votes.
Brand said, "The important agenda items are the economy, unemployment and foreign policy."
"There are some who are never going to be able to support Reagan," Lungstum said. "The platform will be held up as a reason."
The choice of Bush for vice president was good, Brand said, and showed Reagan's efforts to broaden his political base.
"It is a symbolic reach out to the rest of the party," he said. "Bush is well qualified and has as much experience as possible candidate he could have picked."
Student health plan offered by Lone Star
By CHICK HOWLAND Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Students covered by the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Insurance Co. will have a chance to switch their health coverage to the Lone Star Insurance Co. before their current runs cover out on Aug. 1. Doug Goracke, campus representative for Lone Star, said yesterday.
LETTERS SENT OUT last week by Blue Cross and Blue Shield said that those students covered by the company have their policies renewed on August 1.
Lone Star will begin coverage as soon as possible for those whose policies expire on the 1st, Goracle said.
LONE STAR, who submitted the lowest bid to the student senate last spring, will provide the same coverage as a college admission price, but prices will be cheaper. Goracle said.
A letter from Lone Star will arrive on Wednesday explaining the company's policies, he said. Students who apply will receive coverage immediately.
"They need to send in their applications quickly, with their first payment," Goracke said.
THOSE STUDENTS who fail to act quickly on their insurance will be without any coverage during August, he said.
Some graduate students expressed concern last week after receiving the letter from Blue Cross. They said that they were informed by Blue Cross and Blue Shield that they would no longer be covered because they were too old.
Lone Star will take anyone, Goracke said.
THE DEADLINE for students who wish to change their coverage to Lone Star is August 15. After that, students can sign up at enrollment as usual.
Students with questions can call the company's toll-free number 1-800-527-0519.
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The Kansan Back-to-School Edition Kick-off another great season with
The University Daily KANSAN
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The Back-to-School Edition is distributed FREE OF CHARGE during enrollment at over 50 locations throughout the heart of the University market. It serves as a directory to the 30,000 students, faculty, and staff many of whom are coming to Lawrence for the first time.
CATCH THAT EARLY BUYING BURST
As the people of this huge buying force form their buying habits while stocking their cupboards in the early days of the new school year, BE SURE that these habits include you!
If you haven't yet included yourself in this once-a-year opportunity, phone 864-4358 today and ask for Al Berman, Kevin Koster, or Mike Panethere.
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University Daily Kansan, July 21, 1980
Jitney driver glad to be home in Kansas
Bv HURST LAVIANA
Staff Renorter
After 25 years Alfred "Red" Leeman is coming home. Born in Lawrence in 1923, Leeman was shuffled through 10 foster homes during the Depression and was kidnapped in 1949 before moving to Anaheim, Calif. in July 1985.
“There’s too many people out there, and too fast a pace,” he said. “The smog is getting bad too. I’m not sorry I came back here, hot weather and all.”
For 22 years Leeman drove buses in and around Los Angeles, but in 1977 he moved to Topeka, seeking a less hectic lifestyle.
LEEMAN DROVE a 'city' bus in Topeka until last April, when he got an job in Lawrence driving the汀易, a car bus with a wheel lift on the side.
Although he still lives in Topeka,
Leeman said he sold his house there
and is eager to move back to Lawrence.
"I won't be commuting much
Five days a week, between 9 a.m. and p.6.m., he will take you anywhere in the city limits for $1.50.
Last Tuesday, after a brief trip to a repair shop to fix the Leemans' voltage regulator, Leeman drove to southern Arkansas and met customers. As he drove, he talked about his career, in which he has driven taxi cabs, vans, tractor trailers, buses and trucks.
"I've driven everything but a Model T and a streetcar," he said. "I was too young for streetcar."
As he heads for the Dillon's store on Massachusets, to pick up another customer, Leeman talks about the night he was kidnapped.
WHEN HE FINDS the house he is looking for, he beeps his horn, and an elderly woman and middle-aged man look. They say they are going downtown.
94C-2454
"It was the most harrowing experience I've had," he said. "Two guys broke out of the county jail that night,
and I picked them up in the cab around 10 o'clock."
The men then took him and his cab to Toneka, he said.
"one guy held me captive in the back seat, while the other one drove around Topeka looking for his wife," he said. "He never did find her."
HE SAID the men held him for four hours and then let him go. Both were eventually captured and sent to Lansing.
As Leeman pulls into the Dillon's parking lot, a woman is standing by the door with a bag of groceries. She's going to 13th and Ohio, she says, but she's spent her fare on groceries. She'll have to get the money when she gets home. She will drive silently to her house. The woman carries her groceries inside.
"These people don't have any money to ride," Leeman says. "I can't figure it out."
In a minute the woman is back and hands him $2.
"Keep the change," she says.
"Thank you, ma'am," Leeman says politely.
He turns the Jitney around and drives to a downtown bank where his other riders thank him as they get off. A voice on the two-way radio tells him he has a car with a license plate on the east part of town. As he drives, he talks about his early days in Lawrence.
"WE LOST OUR parents in '33," he said, as he drove. "I was nine. my sister was eight. A lot of people who talk about me were young children about them. I know all about them."
Between 1833 and 1941, he and his sister lived in 10 different homes, he said. The city paid foster parents $30 a month for each child they cared for, but that usually wasn't enough to cover expenses.
"They thought they could make some money," he said. "When they found out they couldn't, they didn't want us anymore."
In 1941 Leeman got a job driving a
truck for Sunflower Transfer and spent the next 14 years working in Lawrence. In 1955 he pulled up stakes and moved to California.
"I thought it was a better opportunity," he said. It was at the time.
AS LEEMAN pulls into the nursing home, a young woman is waiting by the door.
She smiles and says she's going to Bailey Hall.
"I haven't hauled you for a long time," he says.
"In California they drive a lot faster, but you know what they're going to do.
Here they drive slower, but you never know whether they're going to turn or stop or what."
Leeman drops the woman off at Bailey Hall, drives down the hill and parks under a tree to wait for his next call.
"I enjoy people," he said.
"Sometimes I get disgusted, but then someone comes along and makes it all worthwhile."
He said most of the Jitney riders were elderly or handicapped, but that they were his favorite customers.
"I think they have a better attitude than the ones who are OK. They accept life as it is and to try to make the most of it," he said.
Endowment . . .
from page one
ED DUTTON, associate professor of social welfare and a Committee member, said a private, non-profit corporation as closely associated with the University as the Endowment Association should keep open records.
However, Dutton said he doubted the Endowment Association could be forced by law to make its records public.
"The they have the legal resources we don't," Dutton said. "And I think this is more of an ethical and political question, rather than a legal one. I think political action is a more effective process in cases like these."
According to Kansas statutes, any records a state agency is required to keep by law may be open to the public. State agencies such as the University
are required to file reports of agreements to receive non-state funds with the state budget director.
However, records kept by private corporations are not required by law to be open to the public.
Carolyn Hallenbeck, director of the KU Research and Grants Administration, said Friday that her office handled some contributions from students at the University that most gifts to the University not involving formal, on-going projects were handled by the Endowment Association. She said that in fiscal year 1979 about $923,000 in grants from state sources was handed by her office.
RICHARD PORTO, Endowment Association treasurer, said recently that more than $10 million was received by the University during fiscal year
1979 from "discretionary" trust accounts managed by the Endowment Association.
Discretionary trust accounts are set up from money given by private donors to the University for specific purposes, such as the establishment of scholarships, Porta said. Records pertaining to them are not available to the public, he said.
"I think it would be indiscreet to list donors by name and amounts given," he said. "The most important thing is that we have supported the University of Kansas."
SOIFFER SAID the request for Attorney General Robert Stephen's opinion was being relayed to the attorney general by State Sen. Arnold Berman.
Berman said Friday that he had received Soiffer's written request for
the opinion and planned to contact the attorney general about it today.
"The attorney general is frequently asked as civil law enforcement officer of the state to give an opinion on a case and, in some cases, of the state of Kansas." Berman said.
Berman said that since the attorney general's opinion on Kansas laws could only be requested by a public officeholder, he was sometimes asked to be an intermediary in getting an opinion.
An opinion given by the attorney general does not have the force of law and is only an indication of how a law is interpreted by a court, Berman said.
A spokesman for the attorney general's office said Friday that it usually took 60 to 90 days for an opinion to be issued.
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REDKEN
AAUP head protests selection procedure
By MARK PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
The executive committee of the American Association of University Professors lodged an official protest by a group of students in front of the director of Affirmative Action.
Evelyn Swartz, president of the AAUP, said yesterday that her committee was the procedure that Del Shankel, who was then executive vice chancellor, used to name Mike Edwards permanent director of Affirmative Action.
"We wanted to go on record against the procedure," Szwartz said. "We have nothing against the man who got the job."
Swartz said the letter of protest that was sent to Shankel Thursday
The Edwards appointment perhaps signaled a departure from banker's previous position, using his extensive promotative and faculty appointments, Swarts said.
Hankel said yesterday that he had not yet received the AAPU letter. He said the Edwards decision made and announced publicly.
SUA Films
PRESENTS...
The Loved One
Evelyn Waugh's satire on the mores and morals of Hollywood and the funeral business. The film proudly advertised as containing something to offend everyone.
She said selections should be made in the spirit of affirmative action rather than adhering strictly to the rule of the KU Affirmative Action plan.
"It is certainly the longest and boldest step up from conventional film fare ever to come from a major American studio."
I. R.
-Arthur Knight, Saturday Review
As far as the University of Kansas is concerned, he said, the matter of Edwards' appointment is closed.
Monday July 21
7:00 P.M.
$1.00
urged that the Edwards appointment not be used as a precedent for future appointments.
Woodruff Auditorium
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Fri. July 25
Fri. July 25
THE STORY OF ADELE H.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown in Kensington, Kensington Arms, AW. Films are $1.00 and start at 7:00; Film prices are $1.50 and start at 7:00. All films are on 5th and 8th Platform 5th Level. Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshment
Isabel Adjani in the true story of her escape from slavery went mad while pursuing a solider who had once shown interest in her. Directed by Francis Truffaut (1975)
SUA FILMS
A lurid, brightening, but undeniably brilliant adaptation of the stage hit Patrick Magee stars as the Marquis De Sade, directing the other imitates of the asylum in a play about the French Revolution. Glenda Stairs, directed by Peter Brook (LAND OF THE REVENUE), 1987) 115 min.
Over 15 years in the business
Mon. July 21
THE LOVED ONE
---
Advertised as "The Picture With Something to Offend Everyone," this is Evelyn Wayn's tender story of a young girl torn between a woman and a civilian Mr. Joybey. Along the way Tony Richardson's salve attacks pet cemeteries, religion and NASA. With Rod Steiger, Jonathan Winters, Robert Moseh, Sir John Murdoe and more. (1965 186 min)
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, July 21, 1980
Opinion
Town mall costly
The sides have been chosen, the lines have been drawn, and the City of Lawrence is equipped to engage in a battle over a city. The other side could split the city right down the middle.
Right down the middle of Massachusetts proposed site for the multimillion dollar
After more than a year of planning, the developers of the mall, Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, have submitted a $38 million plan for a mall that would cover the area between 7th and 9th streets from Massachusetts Street to Rhode Island Street.
The Lawrence City Commission obviously wishes to stir up as little controversy as possible in selecting a mall site. By encouraging the developer to concentrate on the downtown site, the commission is only complicating an administrative issue, one that has held the attention of local citizens for more than two years.
The real question surrounding mall controversy does not concern where the mall should be located. If the commission feels it can find a non-controversial location for the mall, it is mistaken. One could ask 50 Lawrence citizens where such a mall should be located and get 50 differing answers. The unanswered question is whether the controversy is simple: "Would Lawrence actually benefit from such a mall?"
Judging from its planning with mall commission feels that Lawrence would benefit
The commission hopes to appease downtown merchants by pushing for a downtown mall development plan. In November of 1978 Jacobs Visconsi and Jacobs were prepared to look into a location near 37th and Iowa streets for the
mall, but the move was abandoned after heavy criticism from city officials and residents. Fears that a suburban location would damage Lawrence's downtown were chief among critics' complaints at that time.
The plan that is now being studied by the commissioners and mall developers is a weak and short-sighted one. Although the plan is intended to preserve the value of downtown businesses, the currently shiny and concrete white elephant, a modern abomination, pleately out of keeping with the quiet charm of Lawrence's existing downtown
It would also be a costly white elephant. The mall's projected price tag of $38 million is incomplete because that figure does not include costs for land acquisition and relocation of existing downtown businesses that would be affected by the construction. Of the projected $38 million price tag, the city of Lawrence would be locked in at least $10 million in city funds for the cost of price to pay for the opening of several large department stores and smaller shops the mail would house.
Downtown traffic, now congested and at times even dangerous, would be further burdened by the extra amount of traffic a mall would draw to Lawrence.
Stores that would open in the new mall would most likely not include grocery stores or bargain stores so badly needed by commerce citizens who live near downtown.
Although the proposal for a mall in the downtown area is a result of more than a year of study, the proposal's vast cost, long range effects, and incompatibility with downtown architecture, leave it open to serious criticism.
And besides do we really need it?
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor and guest opinions that present different points of view about topics of timely concern. Letters are addressed in writing and no longer than 500 words. The Kansan reserves the right to edit all letters and columns.
Letters Policy
Letters must be signed and must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
REAGAN
THESE ISSUES MAY NOT BE IN OUR PLATFORM BUT WE FULLY INTEND TO TAKE A STAND ON THEM.
ERA MINORITIES
LMH employees should be heard
Lawrence Memorial Hospital administrators cannot expect quality health care when it disregards its employees' problems. Instead, the system seems to be: put up with the system or get out.
Twelve LMH employees found that out two weeks ago when they were replaced after resigning in protest over another employee's treatment by hospital administrators. Hospital staffs had been forced to employee to resign in protest, but replaced the staffers when none retracted their resignations.
THE GRIEVANCE policy also is designed to
The hospital's refusal to understand the nature of the protest demonstrates LMH's practice of ignoring employees' problems. This practice is upheld in the hospital's grievance policy, which is really a figurehead procedure designed to犁ate unhappy employees.
The policy 'purports a solution for problems, but does not guarantee that complaints will be processed quickly, by the Personnel Office. A complaint about problems takes weeks ago, showed that LMH has a tendency to ignore employees' complaints, apparently hoping that the problems will disappear. An employee's complaint about pay scales takes four months ago, but has yet to be processed.
The University Daily Kansas, making a late bid to break into the lineup, has reported on KU students' paper reports and their paper's report to startle you, including the revelation that students, individualists that they are, don't prefer the same things as other more traditional approaches. You see, are the free agents of survey respondents.
But none is so free as respondent number 41, you've got your major leaguers and you've got your assistant. You have to ask for the respondent "Hall of Fame." Talk about your individualists. Of the 315 respondents to the Kansan survey, only number 41 was identified as a player; as Other 41 is true. You could ask the computer.
The polls during the primaries were the bush leagues. From now until election day, it's hardball for every pollster worth the name who wants to test voter opinion on subjects from movies to sports and even from the body counter who can't deliver the weekly box score on the presidential preference.
THE FACT IS, it can't, but let's hope it doesn't come down to life and death situations before LMIH realizes this. Let's hope that the providers of essential hospital services such as cooking, cleaning and maintenance don't reduce the quality of care for all of its administrators. After all, the best operation room is worthless if the operating room isn't sterile because the janitor is unhappy about his job.
The Republican National Convention is the ballpark in which the Democrats will loss out of the race for president.
Other analysts might spend time and words reporting attitudes of students and ordinary people.
It said it thought draft registration would have no effect on the national defense. Just the same, It said women should be registered because they should not be cheated out of an equal opportunity to have no effect on a thing as important as national defense.
MY4EILY THE DEMAND REALIZE
IN PROCTOR AMMONI TEAMING
Unity
Allied BILBOARD
It's World Series time for pollsters
It said, "However, I don't think its should be registered. In your heart you know that the
asexual respondent was opining last week.
For convenience, think of 41 as It.
ment protest by only allowing individuals to file complaints. An organized group may not file complaints for the whole group, but employees must file individually than weakening a group's impact.
armed forces wouldn't want to draft me anyway.
But I'd if he had it. I do it."
Right now all we can do is hope that it won't come down to this because the hospital won't improve employee-administrator relationships. The hospital blindly insists that the present grievance system works well. It will continue for bidions. Unfortunately for LMH employees it will not. We ignore employee problems will only increase those problems and decrease health care quality.
Columnist J.V. Smith Jr.
Columnist Kathy Kase
THE UNION RULE is a clever ploy by LMH because the hospital knows how difficult it is to organize employees once they are off-duty. LMH is open seven days a week, operating three shifts per day. At any given time, only two-thirds of the hospital staff is off-duty and available for union organizing. Even then, home and family obligations less some staffers availability.
I said, "It sounds fair to me"
It had no opinion about the Supreme Court's recent decisions to allow funds to be set aside for minority contracts, to prohibit most federally funded abortions, and to keep court trials open to the press, it didn't know there was a Supreme Court.
problems by prohibiting any union activity on hospital time. If employees want a union, they must meet and organize after work, the hospital administrators says.
"Is it like Bowie Kuhn?" It asked.
It said it was.
The hospital further represses employee's
It made a comeback when asked whether it supported the Equal Rights Amendment. It said the ERA should be amended, though, to include women and sexual assault and personal proclivity." No dummit. V.
knew Its interest was waning. I skipped to the next question. It liked it.
I tried to explain it to It, but within seconds I
It said it would encourage the government to develop Other technology to reduce dependence on foreign energy sources. It didn't like nuclear power, solar power or coal.
because job quality will suffer, if employee problems are ignored, and cause the very shutdowns, walkouts and strikes the hospital seeks to prevent. How can the hospital expect staffers to care about their jobs, which are all directly or indirectly related to sustaining life, when the hospital doesn't care about employee job problems?
It's no secret that LMH opposes unions. Hospital spokesmen characterize union activity as "undercutting hospital care" by causing walks, strikes and shutdowns.
"What Other technology do you like?" I asked it.
It would not elaborate.
It was anxious to end the interview. It said it had better things to do than answer surveys.
"I need to know whether you'll be voting in the presidential election," I said. "I thought it was a lie."
"For whom would you vote if the election were held today?"
"Jimmy Carter and John Anderson." It said.
"You can't do that," I said.
"You can't vote for both." I said. "You've got to choose one or the other."
You guessed it. It chose the Other.
This attitude may be the hospital's undoing
I don't blame it. Faced with a choice like that, who wouldn't choose another?
Sunned folk moonstruck
By RANDY MARTIN Guest Columnist
The heat brings things out in people that would probably be healt left in.
A hot afternoon saw a friend of mine sporting an original "Bourbon Cowboy" Stetson perched on his head looking as awkward as Redd Foxx in KKK sheets
When I inquired to the purpose of his new open-book theoretical and enviable, "it's not small shady树,"
Yesterday afternoon I heard on the radio that one of the New York fashion designers was working on a T-shirt that gave the appearance of sweat while still freshly out of the dryer. A look at her wore a burnt-brown shirt on my chest caused me to laugh hysterically at the foolish rich folks emulating sweat.
Looking out the window, a feeling that must be akin to leprosy crawled across my arms. A person with skin lesions and scars sacrifice body and soul to lose a few ounces of protoplasm. Surely it must be a severe sickness to be jogging in this weather. Stroke-prone people also require satisfaction that only other desert demons enjoy.
Looking across South Park, a passer of toddlers wade knee deep in eight inches of water in the municipal wading pool. Mothers wait for children waiting, waiting for the urchins to have their fill.
It seems only fair that the little tikes should have to walk across the pavement to get back to their mothers. The shrieks, howls and hops of the tiny kids makes one wonder whether Indians really did rain dances, or merely took off their moccasins and walked on the desert.
In the last two weeks, I have had this incredible urge to drive into fast-food restaurants. A small Coke encities one to, oh, three hours and forty-five minutes of sitting in the air-conditioned eating room. The manager of McDonalds may soon catch on, but it sure beats sitting in the library reading this month's issue of Dunn's Review for the seventh time.
With no air conditioning in my apartment or work, and barely functional air in my classes, the only truly cool spot I can call my own is the inside of my car.
As a result of a fully functional fan, new freen, and movable vents, I have been able to immerse myself in cold air, giving myself the sniffles and sneezes in the process.
Of course, first getting into that Chevy is like melting the demon of heat himself.
It may look a little funny, but if I put ice cubes in the water reservoir, point the nozzles upward, turn on the windshield washer and stand behind my car . . .
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University Daily Kansan, July 21, 1980
Page 5
Birthright techniques questioned
By SHAWN McKAY
Staff Reporter
Birthright, a national volunteer organization with an office in Lawrence, advertisers as a counseling service for pregnant women with "no questions asked—no judgment made—no strings attached."
But the fine print at the bottom of its brochure says: "Birthright offers the alternative to abortion."
The advertising is ambiguous, according to Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistant Center.
PAT LECHTENBERG, director of the Lawrence chapter of Birthright, said Monday that women often came to the clinic forware of Birthright's anti-abortion stance.
Mindy Houston, a Birthright volunteer, said she also had seen "a number of women who were expecting them to counsel for abortion."
Zimmer said that part of the reason that the women wander unexpectedly into the center may be because Birthright's brochures do not imply an adult's responsibility and so said that the ambiguous language in the pamphlet might be intentional.
"I don't understand the reason for not stating the bias unless it is to gain access to those who might not ordinarily come in." "Zimmer said. 'It seems to me to be highly manipulative who may be very vulnerable.'"
But Lechtenberg said, "You're only arguing semantics. We offer alternatives is making the statement that we're anti-abortion."
HOWEVER, ZIMMER said the phrasing in their advertising only implied a bias toward birth and did not
state clearly that they were antiabortion.
"They have an obligation to separate their own value system from the values of others. They want to offer services that represent their individual values, then that is reasonable. The problem is not stating that fact and the limits of their ser-
Lechtenberg said the counselors didn't have to remain unbiased.
"We are not a professional organization and we don't have the obligation to walk objective," Lechtenberg said. "We can say that we are working. We have to state very clearly that it is a human life they are taking."
Lechtenberg said that Birthright had no other choice than to use the advertising pumphlets.
"We're not responsible for the wording of the brochures," she said. "The pamphlets are given to us free by the national office. Because we operate on private contributions, we have to make use of all the free materials we
"Even if they are confused by the brochures, they should understand that we are anti-abortion after talking to us on the phone."
"The first thing we say on the phone is that we offer positive alternatives and let women know we don't counsel for abortion."
HOWEVER, A college student who posed as a pregnant woman and went to the agency said she did not remember Birthright making any reference to their anti-abortion stance when they talked to them on the phone.
"When I walked in for counseling, the girl told me that they didn't counsel) for
abortion and they believed abortion was murder," she said. She acted as if the subject was being discussed for the school, and then she answered to know it when I walked in the door.
"It would be very easy to walk in there not knowing that they were anti-abortion."
Yet Birthright operates under a charter that states that they were organized to "affect in every possible way, a decrease in the number of abortions by encouraging pregnant girls and women to have their babies."
The woman, who posed as a woman two and a half months pregnant, said she was told over the phone that the man had been driving near ear and no judgments would be made."
"But they made a judgment," she said. "They didn't make a judgment on how I got pregnant, but there is a counselor." She says they don't counsel for abortions.
The woman said the pressure they exerted was very subtle, yet persuasive.
"They painted a very rosy picture," she said. "They started talking about how they could set everything up. She told me about the wonder of being pregnant and how noble it was to give it to and adopt. After they finished trying a adoption, that abortion was killing, keeping the baby looked easy by comparison."
THE ORGANIZATION'S procedure involved more than verbal persuasion.
The woman spent over an hour talking to a volunteer at the organization. During that time she was shown pictures of fetuses.
"They weren't gross, but there was an emphasis on this is what it looks like now," she said. "They tried convince me to eat something life—my baby that I would be killing."
"If I told her that I wanted to terminate the pregnancy, I got the impression that I would not be referred back. I don't want to talk me out of having an abortion."
Houston said it was Birthright procedure to try to talk the girl out of an abortion.
Fans, cash are needed
The effects of the heat wave, which has hit the elderly and low-income residents the hardest, can be lessened if we want to donate fans or money.
Donations can be made to the East Central Kansas Economic Opportunity Corporation, 901, Kenway, Suite 305, 841-367. ECANN has begun distributing income-income residents that meet eligibility based on federal income guidelines.
of ECKAN, is handling the purchase of a limited number of fans from Crisis Intervention Program funds. However, since this funding will not be available for several days, donations are needed immediately.
Richard Jackson, executive director
Elderly and handcapped people who are concerned about paying their electric bills should go to the Kansas Power and Light office, Ninth and Eleventh streets, or call 403-600 to work out a payment schedule with KPL officials.
HOLIDAY TRAVEL SERVICE
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"Unfortunately, we have to match our defense to that of other countries. I personally would like to see a decrease in water use and waste of time, effort and money."
More than half, 52 percent, of the students polled said draft registration would strengthen national defense. Students' ages had little relationship with U.S. registration would strengthen defense. Fifty percent, or 43 out of 86, of the students 20 years old and younger said they thought registration would strengthen U.S. defense, compared to most of the students 27 years old and older.
If military strength is boosted, federal spending may be reduced in other areas. Students who participated in the poll were asked, if federal spending were cut, should defense, environmental programs be cut first.
4-7 Friday
FEWER ANDERSON supporters thought draft registration would make U.S. defense stronger than did Carter's. They believed that 61 percent of Anderson's supporters said registration would strengthen defense, compared with 61 percent of Carter's and 71 percent of Reagan's supporters. Registration would strengthen defense.
Foreign aid was the area of federal spending most preferred by students as a candidate for belt-tightening. In addition, 60 percent of the students who
THE HUDDLE
2408 IOWA
wanted to increase U.S. defense strength said they would cut foreign aid before cutting other government programs.
Carter and Reagan supporters said the president would first. Anderson supporters said they would cut defense spending first.
A MAJORITY OF KU students of both sexes thought that women should be registered for the draft if registration was carried out. Sixty-nine percent, or 218, of the students polled were registered for the registration of women. Of the 218 returning women's draft registration, 103 were women and 115 were men.
Richard Mars, Lyndon senior, who said he had arm experience, said. The army has lots of women and they help in the frontline, problems including women in the draft;
Reagan supporters were more willing to cut social services than supporters of any other candidate. One-third of Reagan's supporters said they would cut social services first, compared with that of Anderson's percent of Anderson's supporters who said they would asexual services first.
Some of the students who said women should be registered for the draft said they thought women should not be allowed to serve in combat.
"They should take office jobs until combat is a last resort," William Hinchie, Leavenworth sophomore, said.
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
Villa Capri Apartments Unfurnished & 2 bedroom apartments available. Central air, walk-in wall carpet, quiet location, hot tub, private bathrooms students preferred. Call 842-7351 after 5:30 a.m.
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now and in August 11; bath, attached garage, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Townhouses, 20th and Kasald, 8800.
Mark, I & II ins. NOW RENTING FOR
MARK, I & II INSURANCE. Quit 1 & 2 bedrooms;
titioning and heat. Carpeting, balconies,
kitchen and laundry facilities. Call mgr. for
and laundry facilities. Call mgr. for
Luxurious 6-bedroom house in Pleione Ridge. Huge yard, over 300 ft². fireplace, webbar, waistband. A.C. carpeted top topeniture. Lease required. refer# $75, $84-0221
COOPERATIVE LIVING—established stu-
dium located near easy walking way.
Room 2805; private room $80-$150;
lawrence. Private room rent $80-$150;
suiting utilities and supply. Cable
9421. 7-31
LUXURY APARTMENT 3 bedroom apart-
ment, 2 baths. Shower,冰箱、
refrigerator and dishwasher,
repaired. 6 block from busynet, for all 250
rooms. 2 bedrooms. Rows at Stephens Real Estate, 841-4500.
NAISMITH HALL has openings for summer
both male and female. If interested contact
business office at 843-859 any time of the
day. tf
Quiet room, and job for fall and winter in
the office and yard work per week. Separate
room and yard work per week. Separate
milled Transportation necessary. Should
have a telephone. Contact 443-1243 for appointing
ment. Call 443-1243 for appointing
Remodeled, furnished. In large home. Share
of house. From Union, 1899.
Ohio, 1894-96. 800-700-3250.
OHIO.COM
Apartments and rooms near campus. New_1 installed smoke detectors, fire extinguishers. fire alarms. Call 843-3228 8 to 5. tt
THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE has few openings for the upcoming school year. Become an active part in this growing campus ministry. Call 842-2833 at a.m., p.m.
2 or 3 bedroom house $300 + utilities $225
deposit. Close to KU. B42-2843. 7-21
Alternator, starter and generator specialist
Parts, service, and exchange units. BRILL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 483-909, 3900 W
ft
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale
Middle School Students:
Make sure to use them -1. As study guide.
2. For class preparation. 3. For exam preparation.
4. For extra practice. Criteria, Mita,
Bookstores and Good Books.
We only have a few of our quality one and two bedroom apartments left! For the absolutely best deal for apartment living in a home, we offer 841-864 or 841-864-882-414. W 19% W 23rd. 7-30
These all new and contemporary apartments are completely furnished, including four bedrooms of KU and downstairs. There are only a 1 bed apartment left, renting from $255-265 per month. The entire building is conveniently located between 14th and 15th streets on the west side of the street paid. Call 841-5255 or 844-2455.
Nice 2-bedroom duplex on 508-510 Florida St. Available for August, close to shopping.
Also lovely 3-bedroom house on 1624 North Carolina Street. All lease required. 842-0211. 7-31
Hanover Place Apartments Now Leasing
Furnished apartments for rent. Close to university and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
MED CENTER BOUND? Newly refurbished
2 bedroom duplexes in fall for Carpet,
AC, disposal, parking. Call 913-381-
2878.
Share a house; a private bedroom, furnished.
$150 includes utilities. Consider group
seeking like minded. Evenings. 842-654
7-31
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386.
Lovey 2 bedroom apartment next to campus.
Parking, a/c, no pets. Also, extra-nice apartments in older homes next to campus.
Call 843-9575 or 842-8145. tf
Two bedroom, unfurnished apartment for rent. Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Close to K.U. No pets. 842-8990. 7-41
FOR SALE
1978 Kawasaki KE 250 Enduro. Eurecon.
condition. 1100 miles. Call 841-4368. 7-24
10X10 foot mobile home, set-up and skirted.
Call 841-8035.
19. Yamaha 250ce Endure Extra tire and
helmet. Must sell. $600. Call 842-847-7, 7-21
1979 Yamaha. 125, very good condition, yellow color. Call Farazd at 842-4503 or Saled at 843-3701.
SMITH & WESSON Model 14.38 cal. revolver. 8-inch harrel, target sights, and trigger. Unfitted in box. $200. Bq-81-6946a
1974 Datsun B201 Hatchback. Economical,
good condition, good tires and snow tires.
Will sell for best offer. 814-7238. 7-24
1964 Chevy Impala SS 65,000 original miles
232 ht-in. Interior very nice, asking
$1000. Will deal, must go. A mechanic's
7-21
Edu. Bd 84-1863
Stereo, Panasonic, new. Purchased in January 1980. Speakers, AM-FM radio; $100. 843-2968. 7-21
HELP WANTED
Stereo: Utah AS-24X speakers; Kenwood KR-1400 receiver; and Glenburn turbantable (needs cartridge); $210; B43-709. 378
Research Assistant - Pharmaceutical Chemistry in biological sciences or chemistry. Prior research experience and familiarity with the instrumentation. Experience with laboratory instrumentation. Experience with laboratory equipment. Available August 1, 1980-June 30, 1981 with extension of extension $200-$400 monthly full time. Expands knowledge and expedition. Send resume (including resumes of extension) to Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry, University of Arizona, 66044. Applications close July 25, 1980. An opportunity Affirmative Action Employee.
Clip newspaper articles. $2-$10 each. Send stamped addressed envelope for details: Patton, 10 Hanover Pl. Apts.; Lawrence, 7-24 KS 60448
Older female student to stay nights with elderly woman recovering from stroke. Can study and sleep, most just being available. Will need care and support if desired. Call 842-7648. 7-21
New positions on day and evening. New services at University of Kansas Health Sciences and Hospital. Required experience in completion of high school or equivalency; completion of college degree or two years of complex housekeeping service including the supervision; documentation of successful complex housekeeping operation including standards and ability to communicate writing skills of a professional manner. Preferred qualifications include education in a hospital, educational or similar position in a hospital, educational or similar management; industrial services applicable to management; industrial services applicable to experience or coursework in 2,000 year Interested and qualified indemnity for Kansas College of Health Sciences program, 128 Eleanor Taylor Blvd., 39th & Madison Avenue
Great experience for the right person.
Help administer an important questionnaire.
4-6 persons needed. Call Mike Panther for
amu. 864-777 and 862-829 at p. 5. m. 7-21
LOST
I found set of keys near basketball court near JRP. Please call & identify 842-263-998
FOUND
last: Car and house keys in Student Union.
blue key case with white trim. Call collect.
7-21
32-929
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC -abortions to 1. Wages Pregnancy treatment Birth Conservation postnatal care pointment call 9 AM to 5 PM (431) 612-4401 9 W. 10th St. Overland Park 4401
The Kegger sells Kegs! 1510 W. 23. 841-
9450. 7-20
Try the summer specials at the cool Harbour. Pick up a nightly during summer school; $ pitchers for nightly during summer school; $ pitchers from Jee Jee Sub- now at The Harbour and get a discount on your new jet.
Need help for your tan? We've got many products to give you the tan you want. BOKONOL, 12 East 8th Street. 841-3600. 7-31
ATTENTION LADIES OF AGE 23 THRU 49
I'll wait, there's a new girl.
because the campus is full of young 'boy'
and few 'man' Now you know it's in luck.
If you want to have it, Cute lady,
may call Kevan at 845-6759.
"Learn for yourself the answers to man's eternal questions: Who am I? Where did I come from? Where am I going?"
-ECKANKAR-
Paul Twitchell
Free introductory talk, Thursday
July 24, 7:30 p.m., Lawrence Bank &
Frust Bank, 9th and Louisiana
For more information watch the interview on ECKANKAR on Sunflower cable, channel 6, 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 23.
Classic summer fashions. Handmade 100% cotton draw-strip strings and slacks and wrap sweaters. Also suitable Mexican BOGOMON. 12 E. 8 Hour 7-31 841-360-180.
for the best price on kegs and packaged
beer, for 841-9450.
7-30
Nadiem, honey. Please come over to see me and bring my books too. Remember lover, our wine is getting cold. Margarita.
SERVICES OFFERED
TENNIS LESSONS From an experienced instructor. Beginner, intermediate sessions begin Monday, July 21. Details: C. Gels, 842-558, 841-355.
This dissertation workshop can save hours and dollars. Any phase from early planning to final defense. Sunday afternoons, all summer. 842-6476 for reservations. tt
Printing While You Wait is available w. h.
Alice at the House of Ushers, Quick Copy
available from a room to 8 a.m. to
p. m. Monday to 8 a.m. to p. jpm.
Saturday at 333 Mass.
TYPING
Merlin Tutors-experienced tutoring for:
Middle 600-700; CIS 60-150. Expert services offered in typing and research paper development.
Competitive rates. Call 644-7803.
Typing prices discunched. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6697 after 5 weeks. tf
Math Tutoring-Competente, experienced tutor can help you through courses 602, 102. use the phone number 588. One-time test preparation or regular lessons. Requests. Call 814-247-697. Headers: 7-28
Typist/Editor, Piano/Erica Pice, Quality work, reasonable rates. Threes,饺宴ations welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan Jamo 802-3127. tf
Experienced typist, IBM Correcting Selectric
Quality work. References available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-9818. tr
Experienced Typist-term papers, thesis,
misc. electric IBM Selective. Proofreading.
spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs.Wright. tf
Your originals deserve an Encore! Encore Copy, 842-2001. If
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast, re-
liable, accurate. IBM pixie/eite. 842-2527
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. **tf**
Experienced typist-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectic.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-
4476. If
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Calk
Ellen or Jeannan, 841-2172.
7-31
Wanted: Roommate for pleasant 2 bedroom house reasonable rent. 841-9265 or 841-09265
WANTED
I smoke, drink, and have strange friends,
but I need a roommate for Fall at Jay-
hawker Towers. Call Leslie, 841-9263. 7-24
Male to share large 5-bedroom house near KU & downtown. Prefer graduate or upper-classman. Available 1. $1,000 per month + 1/7 meals. Call 824-6900 after 5.
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apt.
at 1242 Louisiana for $112.50/month + 1½
electric. Call 232-0946 (in Tupaike)
7-31
Roommate Wanted: Serious woman graduate to student to share duplex very near campus.
Call Mary, 841-7239. 7-31
Wanted: Roommate to share Village Square
Apst. Aug. 1-May 31. $95 rent + 1/3 u-
liities. Call 841-8594.
7-31
Wanted: Babybatter for 6 month old girl.
My home. Dearfield area. Beginning mid
August. 20 hours a week, afternoons. M.T-
Call 843-758-071.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, July 21, 1980
Former track star would rather run in Games
By TOM GRESS
Staff Reporter
Next week former KU track star Clifford Wiley will receive a gold medal from President Carter. Wiley said it would be a small consolation for missing the Olympic Games due to the U.S. boycott.
"I'd rather get a bronze medal from the Games than that gold medal," she said Friday. "I'd rather just compete in another any medal than get that gold medal."
WILEY. a KU runner from 175 to 197, made the U.S. track and field team to 2012, and went 202-meter dash at the Olympic trials last month. He and other members of U.S. Olympic teams will eat dinner with them and receive medals as consolation.
"I was about as vocal against the
boycott as anybody." Wiley said. "The athletes have a privilege to gripe. We're the big losers in this."
Making the Olympic team was the high point in his career, he said, but the boycott took the luster away. He was especially disappointed with the government for keeping him from competing.
"THE FACT that the United States did this probably hurts me the most," he said. "Back in '78 I was running in Europe and I got a chance to talk with the African National team on the French Riviera. They had all been selected for the Olympics in '76; they countries boycotted the Montreal Games."
I felt that way—that they couldn't do something like that to an athlete in America. That's where some of the athletes I talked to took away something I believed in.
"They let me know a lot about how it felt, but they also said to me, 'You know you don't have to worry about it.'
America's powerful. You don't have to mix politics with sports.'
"There are certain things you can forward to in sports: the winning team, the best preparation. But you don't expect somebody to do this. The Olympics are like Christmas for the athletes. You can wear them for years and then it is taken away."
WILEY REALIZES his situation was not as bad as others, however. He received a degree in political science and said he will enter the KU School of Law in the fall. Others weren't so lucky, he said.
"The women's volleyball team was
put together in 1978 and they dropped everything-romances, jobs and school to train." Wiley said. "Now they don't have anything."
The boycott was a blessing for Wiley in one respect. It allowed him to take an intensive six-week law preparation course at the University Council on Legal Education Opportunities.
Wiley's interest in law originates partially in his own legal problems. During his sophomore year in 1976, Wiley was declared ineligible by the National Collegiate Athletic Association for receiving both a Basic Education and a degree from the government and a full scholarship from the KU athletic department.
needed all the money to get through school.
THE NCAR RULED that a BEOG added to a full scholarship would give Wiley too much money. Wiley said he
"The BEOG supplements finances of a college education," Wiley said. "At the time I was in school we had three other kids in college and three in high school. My mother works for the Baltimore Police Department. Her family enough to pay the rent and buy some food but not enough to get through school."
He said his scholarship covered books, tuition, room and board.
"That's fine, but we all know a student incurs more expenses than that." Wiley said. "They give you $3 for a book." She said. "A couple of books and a notebook.
"in track you miss *lot* of meals at the dorm because of practice," he said. "So you have an important decision. Do you get a pizza do you not eat at all?"
And how you going to pay for the pizza?"
The NCAA's ruling meant that KU would have had to cut Wiley's scholarship—something Wiley said would force him from school. So Wiley filed suit against the NCAA and received an injunction that allowed him to finish school and keep both the scholarship and the BEOG.
WILEY'S SUIT, however, was not heard by either the 11th Circuit Court in Denver or the Supreme Court because the courts ruled the problem did not require a conviction. Wiley said he would file suit this summer in the Kansas court system.
Although Wiley helped KW win two Big Eight track championships after he left the team, the NCAA stripped both titles after the courts refused to hear Wiley's suit.
White's hit spurs rou
From the Kansan's Wireless Services MOCSCOW-Members of the ACA were trained by proached Western reporters at least twice during the past week to ask for help in escaping from their Soviet captors according to a CBS news correspondent.
One group of Afghan athletes specifically asked for asylum in the U.S. but were denied. They are relayed to officials at the U.S. Embassy, who reportedly said there was nothing they could do unless the embassy closed and the embassy compound in Moscow.
About two dozen Afghans are in Moscow to take part in the Olympic
boxing and weightlifting events. At least five of them were said to be seeking asylum from their violence-scarred nation, but none were interested in staying in the Soviet capital.
The U.S.-led boycott apparently affected the total number of athletes in the Games. The total is down from Montreal Olympics four years ago.
is still time for more athletes to move into the Olympic Village.
The Moscow Olympic Organizing Committee announced Sunday that 5,923 athletes and 2,402 team of officials from the U.S. hand for the first day of competition. Montreal recorded 6,152 athletes four years ago when 27 African nations boycotted the Games in a dispute over apartheid in South Africa.
The Soviets have refused to admit that the boycott started by Carter has tainted their Games, and there
But Moscow organizers originally had planned for 12,500 in the Olympic Village, and there was still room Sunday for 4,165.
A review of the list of boycotting countries shows that as many as 2,000 athletes and team officials have shown up because of the barricade.
But with the flurry of records in the early going, it didn't appear to have immediate effect on the level of competition.
Yet one East German swimmer referred to the concern about competitive levels in these Games and set a world relay record Sunday.
Andrea Pollack said "We're quite sorry that the Americans aren't here, but we will try to prove that we can swim better."
Laos . . .
from page one
Unitarian Fellowship and nationally by the U.S. Catholic Conference, moved the family into a small, two-bedroom duplex.
The committee paid the initial rent, food, utility and medical bills and supplied furniture and English tutoring.
Although he knows little English, Boulenuam, who was a watch repairman in Laos, soon got a jotian job at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
IN HIS HOMELAND, he was forced after 1975 to be a rice farmer, as were most other Laotians. he said. He bit into the crop over his earnings to the government.
"Even when I went fishing one day," Bouleanue said, "a government officer came up to me and just snatched away the fish I had caught."
Draft ...
from page one
Now he hopes to save some money to send to his brother and his family, who are struggling to survive in a refuge camp in Thailand.
Only men on active duty in the armed services are exempted. Even those with physical conditions that would exempt them from military service must register.
Bouleum said Thai refugee camp. were now filled to their limits. Overcrowding is becoming unbeatable and supplies are scarcer than ever.
"I pedalled tricycles when we first got there," he said. "I rented them from a Chinese company and barely made enough money to feed the family because I had to save to bribe a camp officer to put my name on the refugee card. Then you to a stipend and for future resettlement in a Western country."
Life at a camp was better in 1978, he said, although his family could not get a United Nations refugee stipend until November afterwards after their arrival in Thailand.
All men born in 1982 will be required to register between Jan. 5 and 11, 1981. Men born after 1982 will be required to when they turn 18.
Persons who do not register are subject to a possible $10,000 fine and a five-year prison term.
In order to reduce waiting lines, the Selective Service has requested that men register according to the following schedule:
Men born in January, February or
March should register on Monday; men born in April, May or June should register on Tuesday; men born in July, August or September should register on Wednesday; and men born in October December should register on Thursday.
Parketsky said the Act was part of an evolving plan that would soon lead to the draft and eventually to military intervention by the United States.
REGISTRANTS HAVE been asked to bring IDs with them.
“It’s kind of sinister the way it’s being done in a quiet, untrustful way,” we said. “I don’t think people are doing that, what’s going on behind their backs.”
THE TRANSLATOR, Vallapa Cunningham, a KU Thai student student who speaks Laotian because she is from a northern town near the city. Because she sorry to admit that Bounteau's charges of corruption probably were true.
"Thailand is my country," she said. "But I'm pretty sure that the stories of bribery and camp officers taking rice away from the refugees are true."
Cunningham, who has a master's degree in social work, is helping to resettle a Laotian group of 10 that arrived in Lawrence two weeks ago. He and his family are the only family currently being censored by the Refugee Committee.
EDWARD ERAZMUS, associate professor of linguistics and a committee member, said the group had been sponsoring an average of one family or individual a year, and hoped the refugees would settle in Lawrence.
The first family we sponsored, a Vietnamese family, are the only ones who have said. "The families often make contact with countrymen or relatives in bigger cities with larger Indochinese communities so they resettle in those areas."
But the Chansaviangs were enthusiastic about staying in Lawrence
"We love it here," they said. "We're free and people are kind to us. We'd love to stay."
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NEW YORK (AP)—Frank White's three-run triple highlighted a six-run Kansas City second inning that sparked the Yankees' victory of the New York Yankees yesterday.
The Royals had 54 hits in taking two of three games from the Yankees this weekend, but they were helped by some luck in their rout yesterday.
White's triple came when Yankee center fielder Ruppert Jones fell down trying to catch it.
"I if I don't slip, I catch the ball easily," Jones said. "My foot came out from under me and I'm just glad I didn't hurt my ankle."
It certainly hurt the Yankees. The hit finished Yankee starter Ron Gudrey, 10-6, and the Royals got five more runs in the ninth of reliever Ed Figueroa.
"I think we're playing with more money," he said. George Brett, who drove in three runs yesterday, "I also think we're a much better ball club that we were last year."
Brett attributed part of that success to first-year manager Jim Frey.
"I never saw Jim Frey hit a homer, but things are good here now." Brett
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L 1 W Pct. GB
New York 58 31 65
Minnesota 50 36 256
Baltimore 49 40 351
Detroit 49 40 91
Detroit 49 40 91
Cleveland 41 32 571
Toronto 41 43 157
Toronto 41 43 157
W  L  W  Pct.  GB
Pittsburgh  58   34    16.7
Montreal   49   39    16.7
Providence   49   39    16.7
New York   49   40    16.7
St. Louis   40   51    48.9  %12
St. Louis   40   51    48.9  %12
Houston 31 40 560 ... %
Los Angeles 51 45 281 ... %
Los Angeles 47 45 511 ... %
San Francisco 45 47 489 ... %
Atlanta 45 47 487 ... %
Baltimore 38 48 614 ... %
Late game not included
Kansas City            50     36    694       87
St. Louis              44    48    608        12%
Oakland               44    48    608        12%
Minnesota             44    48    608        12%
Houston               41    48    467        19%
Seattle               31    52    467        17%
South Carolina         31    52    467        17%
from page one
LEBAN SAID the injuries done to them were injuries to everyone.
Leban ...
Thomas said at the hearing that the "fatal defect" of Leban's petition was that he did not allege the type of injury involved. She said Leban claimed he was injured because of the injury the two others received.
Thomas, who asked the Appellate to throw out all of Leban's complaints about the letters, also asked them to look at the due process of law in his claim. She also requested that they determine whether or not he had suffered.
At the hearing, Leban stated that his complaints had been narrowly construed, that Thomas claimed he was not the party abused, that he could not demonstrate injury and that he was not in the class of the injured party.
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LEBAN ARGUED that his petition included the words "my rights and the rights of others."
He said his was a class-action suit for all the people at the University. In the petition, he also included the action the chancellor took against him personally.
Westerbeck, who said a decision would be reached in a week or two asked Lebanese to explain how he, the police and been injured by Dykes' actions.
Leban said that he had been injured by the narrow interpretation of his rights. He added that his rights to defend had been abridged.
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Kansas City had become notorious for running out like big innings with poor base-running. Now, that is a less likely event. The big innings are coming more often.
Rich Gale,七-7, went five innings for Kansas City before suffering stiffness in his arm. Dan Quisenberry gained his sixth inning and second inning when Reggie Jackson slammed his 28 home run and his seventh in the last 41 at bats. New York got two more in the fourth on Bobby Zawroff. He scored a Craig Nettles, a flyball, and an infield out.
The Royals took the series opener 13-1 and the Yankees took the second game 13-7.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?" Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
The object of this article is to try to stir you up to give more attention to reading the Bible itself, for yourself.
Most professed Christians feel and believe they can get more profit from the Bible by reading some men's words. In case the commentator is a true and faithful man of God, if one substitutes the reading of commentators to the neglect of a direct contact with The Almighty and his Word, he has less blessed experience of having, and knowing, "God has touched his heart." Or, as the Spiritual Pong puts it: "I" will bless the Word on me! Christ said my words are Scripture, and they are life.
1 (Recently heard a man say if he had to listen to a preacher whom he believed was speaking for himself, and not representing God, he felt like retiring down into the church where he believed churches have provided.) The after effects of a nuclear attack, nothing, being only physical and temporal, in comparison with the after effects of the explosions of false prophets, as such are spiritual and for Eternity! In 2nd Corinthians 3:18 we see the apostle Paul go into the House of God, in the pulpit, and deceive men in to believing he was an Angel of Light! This party said, however, he thought it his duty to deny himself the comfort and protection of the "hail-out shelter," and stay on the ground, praying for all unconverted, especially the preacher.
There is a "Massive Attack upon the Word of God."
coming from many directions in these days; the atheists, the communists, many of the clergy and educational institutions of great denominations, schools, colleges, and it appears recently their position is being supported by national and international news media. We believe that our nation is dangerous one, is the result of Christian people of our nation miserably falling down on the vows they took to serve and obey God. Much more is at stake than our national unity, but our lives are out of our souls throughout an endless eternity is at a stake, young people and children of the coming generation.
It would be better for a church to liquidate its assets and go out of business, rather than preach, teach, and promote doctrine that denies the Virgin Birth and the Diyety of the Lord Jesus Christ!
In the Gospel of Luke, 12:23, etc., there is the account of one asking Christ: "Lord, are there few that be saved?"
The answer is yes, but the question is whether or not STRATA GATE: FOR MANY I, SAY INTO YOU WILL, SEEK TO ENTER IN, AND SHALL NOT BE ABLE!" Christian then goes on to tell how many will be greatly disappointed and displeased. Jesus, in heaven, had believed a lie and were shut out for eternity!
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Exercise yourself in "SEACHING THE SCRIPTURES" in order to always have a conscience "of voiden offenses, good, and towards men." lest you be found alding and abetting the enemy of your soul, instead of withstanding him.
4
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No. 157 Thursday, July 24, 1980
DON'T REGISTER
From 207
WILL WE
LEGALLY
JUSTING ME
KEEP ON
MOVING
MORE BELOW THE WAR
NO
DRAGET
Members of the Kansas Against the Draft and the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization march past strong Hall Monday to protest the revival of draft
registration. Members of the groups continue to protest this week in front of the Lawrence post office as registration of 20-year-old men continues.
Registrants sign; protesters persist
By DAN TORCHIA Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Two 28-year-old walks through the doors of office with a hand in his pocket Tuesday. An anti-draft protocol followed the day before.
"Are you going to register?" the protester asked.
"Yeah," said the 20-year-old, who was wearing a cowboy hat. "Where do we go?"
Someone directed them to a corner of the room, away from the swelling line of regular peptic ulcers.
"Why? Are you afraid of the government?" he asked.
"Why the hell should I be afraid of the government?"
THE PROTESTER tried one more time. The two registrants were not listening...
"I just wanted to give you some different ideas," the protester said.
"Screw your ideas," the registrant said.
They finished their forms. The protester returned to the aroun.
"We don't want to be loud" Sean Santoro, a leader of the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, said.
That was Tuesday. Yesterday, instead of talking to potential registrants, members of the anti-draft group were content to stay outside “to be a presence around here” one professor said.
"When you do it for three days, you get bored."
another member said. "We're talking to ourselves now."
JACK HARRIS, Lawrence postmaster, said there had been no problems with registration. Most of the registrants have been coming to the offices where the branches in Strong Hall and on 23rd Street.
"There usually is a rush in the afternoon," people are having any effect.
Brian Shultz, of the anti-draft people are having any effect."
Brian Shultz, of the anti-draft group, thought otherwise.
"I don't think they'll have that much success," he said. "Most aren't registering."
Shultz's statement appeared to be true. Two-hundred and sixty-four men registered Monday and Tuesday. Postal officials would not divulge Wednesday's totals. Each day, 250 would have to register during the two week period to reach Harris' stated goal of 3,000.
The handicapped cope with unusual problems
Harris emphasized his figure was an estimate. "We are doing this for the Selective Service," he said.
It takes less time to register for the Selective
Service than to mail a letter. There have not
been bottlenecks in this process.
**THIS WEEK**, 20-year-olds will filter in and fill out an "a-8-inch card. Next week is the 19-year-old card."
See DRAFT back page
By LAURA LUCKERT
Staff Reporter
Handicapped people face some obvious and some not-so-obvious hardships.
"Have you ever tried to clean a dog that has lain in colla throughout the entire second showing of 'The Empire Strikes back'?" Mike Byington, housing director for Independence Incorporated, an independent Independence Incorporated is an independent living resources center for the handicapped.
That was one of the not so obvious problems he and his wife, Anne, had in going to movies. His
"I am partially blind and my wife is totally blind but, except for the cola, we thoroughly understand what he sees."
SOME OF THE more obvious hardships handicapped people face, he said, involve access to buildings, including some at the University of Kansas.
John Siler. 1107. w 27 W St., whose wife attends classes at KU in a wheelchair, said Murphy Hall.
KU has had a difficult time trying to meet federal guidelines for accommodating handicapped people. Byington said. The buildings are not about any way for the handicapped to get into them.
WATSON LIBRARY also has poor access for the handicapped. Siler said.
"My wife wanted to get her picture taken for her ID, and the administration said Watson library, where the photo services were, was there," he said. "People, people," he said. "We found out that wasn't true."
Siler said he be complained and eventually got the location of photo services for the handcamera.
"But then you had to make an appointment if you wanted your ID picture taken and that was paid for."
Problems concerning the handicapped who live in Lawrence will soon be dealt with because of the creation this week of a city advisory board on handicapped needs.
"We want to form an advisory board to work out solutions for the handicapped," Ed Carter.
mayor, said at the city commission meeting Tuesday evening. "The Commission is eager to find what we can do to make things easier for the handcapped in Lawrence."
THE CITY COMMISSION Tuesday unanimously approved Carter's motion to find individuals to serve on the advisory board and to request input from Independence Incorporated.
Jerry Vogel, vice-president of the consumer advisory committee, told the Commission he had been confined to a wheelchair for 28 years and had seen Lawrence come a long way in accommodating handicapped individuals, but there were still problems.
"There are so many small things that abble-bodied people just don't realize that handicapped people have it."
BUT BYINGTON, who spent a great deal of time trying to have buildings changed to meet federal guidelines for the handicapped, admitted that he made mistakes in choosing their own residences.
"My wife is blind and yet the place where we live has seven steps up to the front door," Byington said. "At least I am only renting the place, and I didn't bwi it."
Siler said that since his wife uses crutches at home he did not realize the problems in his own home until an individual confined to a wheelchair spent the night.
"I was so embarrassed. I couldn't get the 'i' into the bathroom," he said. "The door-way is like a hole."
BYINGTON SAID HE attended a convention for the handicapped and was surprised at how many people are handicapped because of automobile and skiing accidents.
"Many of these people have accidents after they own their home," he said, "and then all of a sudden their home is completely inaccessible to them. You can drive a wheelchair and can't go up and down stairs."
Byington said people do not realize that if a house or a building provides accessibility to the handcapped, it improves accessibility to people without handicaps.
*ST. JOHN'S CHURCH* added a ramp recently which extends along the side of the church, and if you watch the people who use that ramp, you'll see that they are not all handicapped," he said. "Elderly people, mothers with children in their arms or in strollers and toddlers use it."
Weather
BEAUTIFUL!
The weather forecast calls for temperatures to remain in the 90s through the weekend with a chance of thundershowers this weekend. The temperature today will reach 95 with sunny and clear skies and winds from the south at 5-15 mph. Tonight, skies will be mostly clear with a slight chance of thundershowers. The low temperature will be拍下 tomorrow. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a slight chance of scattered thundershowers. The highs will be in the mid to upper 90s. Tomorrow, night skies will remain partly cloudy with a slight chance of scattered thundershowers and a low temperature in the mid 70s. Temperatures will be cooler Saturday with the high expected to reach 90. Skies will be partly cloudy on Monday and a chance of thundershowers. The low temperature on Saturday night will be about 70 and the high temperature Sunday will again be near 90. There will be a chance of thundershowers Sunday night.
Fireman warns fraternity
By CHICK HOWLAND
Staff Reporter
Lawrence fire chief Jim McSwain said Tuesday that he has given the Delta Chi fraternity its last chance to comply with city fire codes and will file a complaint with the city prosecutor if the fraternity is still in violation in the fall.
The fraternity was told almost four years ago by state fire officials that additions must be made to its existing fire Campus Rd. so they will reach the ground.
Members of Delta Chi, the only KU fraternity still in violation of the code, said they had not understood what the fire department wanted, but will have the work done by fall.
TOM DAY, Delta Chi chapter adviser,
the fire escapes and should be finished by
"It's supposed to be 10 days" until the fire escapes are finished, he said. "But the time is over."
Paul Markley, state fire safety consultant, said the recommendation was made because the distance from the bottom of the fire escape to the ground would slow the evacuation of house members during a fire.
"You'd have to swing down, and that takes time," he said.
MARKLEY SAID PEOPLE could bunch up at the top of the escape and might hit someone.
Scott McDonald, former Delta Chi president, blamed the fraternity's delay on the Lawrence Fire Department. He said he never really knew what repairs were needed.
"Every time we contacted them it was something different," McDonald said.
"That is an excuse that has been used." McSnow said.
But other fraternities and sororites with similar problems have made repairs promptly and never used that excuse, he said.
mMcDONALD SAID THAT when the violations were first discovered the fraternity was told they would need a notably new fire escape, costing $24,000.
McSain said the fraternity had several fire code violations in 1976, and because most of them had been repaired, it was under extension on the fire escape deadline.
But McBwain said, "Their interpretation of it having to be all new is strictly theirs. That is a little bit misleading and an excuse for delay over a four year period."
"By all means," he said. "We're talking about four years."
But McSwain said this was the last extension that would be given.
ON THE WEST side of the Delta Chi house, fire escape stairs extend only from the left to the right.
AX
Nearly four years after the fraternity house was first found to be in violation of city fire codes, the Delta Chi house, 1245 West Campus Rd., still lacks code-approved fire escapes. Fire escapes the fraternity has purchased to correct violations still lie on the side lawn of the house, where they have for several months, awaiting installation.
side, a fire escape ladder is the only means of escape from the third floor dormitory.
Investigations of Kansas fraternities were conducted in 1976 following a fire at Baker University that killed five members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, Markley said.
Four of those who died in the blaze had lived on the fraternity's third floor, where the police were stationed.
"Before the fire there was a resentment of going into private houses," Markley said. "But after the fire they said we better look at it."
Bus service to include east Lawrence
By TOM GRESS
Staff Reporter
This fall, for the first time, "KU on Wheels" bus service will include east Lawrence.
Steve McMurry, representative of the KU Student Senate transporte board, said yesterday that the Senate had been trying for three years to find a way to finance, but a lack of funds had thwarted its efforts.
The alterations, McMurry said, included
"Jayhawk West established their own bus system to the campus and it seems to be doing good, so we decided to back back instead of duplicating service," he said.
eliminating the service to the Wood Creek Apartments, 255 N. Mich. St., because not enough people were riding the buses. Buses will also no longer service the Jayhawk West Apartments, formerly the Frontier Ridge Apartments, in northwest Lawrence.
The route that served Jayhawk West will now only go to the Trailridge Apartments, 2500 W. Sixth St., McMurray said. But the run will now make a trip to the Sundance Apartments.
The east Lawrence route will leave the campus and travel south on Naismith Drive to 19th Street, McMurray said. It will then travel east to Haskell Avenue, north to 13th Street, and west to New Jersey Street. It will then go north to Ninth Street, west to Indiana Street and to campus.
University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1980
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Senate begins look at Billy
WASHINGTON - A Senate committee yesterday appointed four members of the board to oversee a 2000 link between President Carter's brother, Billy, and the Arab state of Lahya.
The Senate Judiciary Committee ordered the group to decide within 48 hours how to proceed. Options include a special Senate committee to look into
Before the committee met yesterday, White House Counsel Lloyd Cutter denied that the White House had in any way tipped off Billy Carter on progress in the Justice Department investigation into alleged influence peddling in the case.
Sens. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., Max Baucus, D-Mont., Bob Dole, R-Kan., and Strom Thurmond, R-S-C. Will make the report.
Billy Carler, who registered July 14 as an agent of Libya, has said the $200,000 he received from Libya was "love" and that he "would not try to deal with it."
Republican senators, led by committee member Dole, have demanded an investigation into whether Billy Carter got inside tips on Justice Department officials.
Committee Chairman Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Republican member Paul Lakav of Nevada excused themselves from yesterday's proceedings for political reasons. Kennedy is continuing to challenge the nomination; Lakav is a chairman of Ronald Reagan's presidential campaign.
Pink Panther hero is dead
LONDON-British comic actor Peter Sellers died early this morning, London's Middlesex Hospital reported. He was 54.
Sellers, the star of more than 40 hit movies, including the "Pink Panther" series, was rushed to the hospital Tuesday after suffering his third large-scale stroke.
The actor sank into a deep coma yesterday and a medical bulletin at the time said his condition was "very grave."
"Mr. Sellers' death was entirely due to natural causes," a hospital spokesman said. "His heart just failed away. His condition deteriorated very well."
The spokesman said the full medical team of the hospital's intensive care unit was present during the last moments and added that every effort was made to keep his heart going. He said it did not respond. Sellers was being kept alive with the aid of life-support system machines.
His fourth wife, 25-year-old British actress Lynne Frederick, who was reconciled with Sellers after a split several months ago, had flown to London
She said she of Sellers' heart attack within his collapse Tuesday in his suit at london's plush Dorchester Hotel. It was his third marital break.
In 1977, Sellers was fitted with a pacemaker. In May, he collapsed in Darden while filming a bank commercial and was hospitalized there for seven weeks.
His last public appearance was at the Cannes film festival in June.
Team enters reactor room
MIDDLETOWN, Pa.—Two volunteers ventured safely inside the dark chamber housing Three Mile Island's crippled nuclear reactor yesterday for the first time since a nuclear power plant accident 16 months ago alarmed the nation.
William Behrie and Michael Benson managed to swing open a bakery 1,000-pound steel door that had blocked their way in an earlier attempt in May. They said they found predictable radiation levels and little physical evidence of damage from the accident.
Before leaving the reactor containment building at 10:26 a.m., the team spent 20 minutes measuring radiation levels, taking smear samples of surface contamination and conducting other tests considered vital to the plant's cleanup.
Plant officials said in a statement that the team reported no apparent evidence of physical damage to equipment or instruments. But the engineers could not see the damaged reactor holding 100 tons of uranium, steam generators, pressurizer or reactor cooling pumps.
House vote retains embargo
WASHINGTON—The House overwhelmily rejected yesterday aimed at forcing the Carter administration to end its grain embargo against
Majority leader Jim Wright of Texas called the move an "empty gesture" that would do nothing to end the embargo. Even some supporters of the moved concede it might do little except to "send a message" that the exports should resume.
President Carter imposed the embargo after the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan last December, halting the shipment of more than U7 million weapons.
Begin claims eternal capital
JERUSALEM—The Israeli parliament yesterday approved the first stage to bill make Jerusalem, including the annexed Arab sector, Israel's capital.
Prime Minister Menachem Begin his left siskid to appear for the vote and lead a 8-2 majority. The bill now goes to a committee for final approval.
The United States, Israel's main ally, is embarrassed by the bill since the question of who will govern East Jerusalem is one of the points yet to be worked out in the U.S.-sponsored Camp David peace process between Israel and Egypt.
The bill has drawn strong criticism from Arab countries and other nations that maintain Israel has no right to claim sovereignty over predominantly Arab East Jerusalem, which Israel captured from Jordan in the 1967 Midst War.
Introduction of the bill in May was one reason Egyptian President Anwar Sadat temporarily suspended talks on a form of autonomy for Palestinians
Egypt regards East Jerusalem as part of the West Bank of the Jordan River, and wants the city's 100,000 Arabs to vote in elections for a Parliament.
Communists beleaguer feds
The Communist Workers Party staged demonstrations in 12 cities yesterday, occupying federal buildings in Chicago and New York and elsewhere.
At least 12 people were arrested but no serious injuries were reported, officials said.
The demonstrators said they were protesting what they said was the government's action in Grenada, which their comrades at an anti-KU Klux
Civic League in Greenbay, N.J., did November 14.
In New York, seven people were arrested after staging a six-hour sit-in at the ATF offices in the World Trade Center.
The demonstrators, including 15 people who remained outside, demanded to know who sent an ATF agent to Greenboro, N.C., where he allegedly witnessed the planning of a motorcade that led to a shoot-out at an anti-Klan rally.
The killings occurred Nov. 3 at a "Death of the Klan" rally staged by the CMP. The shots were fired from cars in a motorcade of KluK Kluxkans and men in a black uniform.
Six Klangmen and Nazis charged with the murders are on trial in Greensboro\
THURSDAY, JULY 24
THEATRE
The Kansas Repertory Theatre will
present
the play "Hotel Paradiso" by Georges
Feydeau at 8 p.m.
at the University Theatre, Murphy
Hall
POETRY
Ken Irby will give a poetry reading at 7:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont.
FRIDAY. JULY 25
Daily Kansan
An Observatory Open House will be held in Room 500 of Lindley Hall at 7 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
The Midwestern Music Camp will present a jazz concert at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murray Hall.
CONCERT
On Campus
Gay Services of Kansas will hold a
DANCE
Food drive to use CETA employees
CETA employees, ages 14-21, will collect food donations in Lawrence neighborhoods Saturday, July 28, for a food drive sponsored by the Lawrence Emergency Service Council, Betty Barron chairman for ESC, Monday.
"The children are employed by the Comprehensive Employment Training Act and will collect door-to-door contribution all day." said Baron.
Canned food, peanut butter,
powdered milk, and baby food are
needled by the Emergency Service
Council, a Lawrence service
organize who serves as im-
migrants relief for people who need
money in a crisis situation.
Disco dance at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The ESC will give the donations to Lawrence charity organizations for distribution to needy families in Douglas County, Baron said.
The KU Jazz Ensemble will present a concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THEATRE
CONCERT
The Kansas Repository Theatre will present the play 'Lu Am Hampton Berlander' by preston Jones at 8 p.m. the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
SATURDAY, JULY 26
Jazz Midwestern Music Camp will present its final concert at 1 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murray Hall.
THEATRE
The Kansas Repertory Theatre will present the play "The Music Man," by Meredith Wilson at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
CONCERT
Jazz pianist Jay McShann will appear at Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts st. from 9.p.m. until
midnight. Call 843-2664 for more information and reservations.
MUSIC
RENTON EXHIRITION
SUNDAY. JULY 27
At 2 p.m. a Benton Exhibition Film,
"The Origins of Country Music," will be shown in the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium.
At 3 p.m. a Benton Exhibition Square Dancer, featuring the Barn Dancers, the 50/98 club and the Four Leaf Club, will be presented by Court of the Spencer Museum of Art.
THEATRE
The Kansas Repertory Theatre will present "The Music Man," at 2:30 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
CARILLON CONCERT
Jane Anderson, guest carillonner,
will give a carillon concert at 3 p.m.
in the Memorial Carillon at the Campanile.
THEATRE
The Kansas Repertory Theatre will present "Hotel Paradiso," by Georges Feydeau at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre, Murphy Hall.
The University Daily KANSAN
(UPSF 60540) Published at the University of Kansas daily August day to May and Monday in Kansas City. UPSF 60540, Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60484. Substitute postage paid in Douglas County and $15 for six months or in Douglas County and $2 a semester, paid through the
Editor Managing Editor Jennifer Robler Bob Pittman
School and a live tee.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence. RS66045
Campus Editor Grant Overstake
Campus Editor David Weed
Assistant Campus Editor David Weed
Layout Editor Gene Myers
Editorial Writer Mary Kaby
Editorial Writer Dana Turner
News Adviser Mike Kautsch
Business Manager Retail/National Mike Panethere Sales Manager Kevin Koster
Classified and Campus
Staff Photographer...Nate Jude
Staff Photographer...Brent Watkins
Back-to-School Director...Al Berman
Back-to-School Director...Gabrielle
Sauces Reporter...Cathy
Razzi, Susan Hübelman, Terry Fry,
Mary Ann Scales
Advertising Adviser ... Chuck Chowins
Kansan Telephone Numbers
Newroom-864-4810
Business Office-864-4358
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kansan editorial staff. Signed columns view the views of only the writers.
SCHLOTZSKY'S DINNER SPECIAL
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The Back-to-School Edition is distributed FREE OF CHARGE during enrollment at over 50 locations throughout the heart of the University market. It serves as a directory to the 30,000 students, faculty, and staff many of whom are coming to Lawrence for the first time.
As the people of this huge buying force form their buying habits while stocking their cupboards in the early days of the new school year, BE SURE that these habits include you!
If you haven't yet included yourself in this once-a-year opportunity, phone 864-4358 today and ask for Al Berman, Kevin Koster, or Mike Panethere.
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University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1980
Page 3
Agency gets KU grad
By HURST LAVIANA
Staff Reporter
Harold "Skip" Kallenheuser, a KU graduate, has been appointed assistant general counsel in Washington, D.C., of ACTION, the agency that oversees Volunteer service organizations such as the Peace Corps service to America and the Peace Corps.
Kaltenhuehe received his bachelor's degree in social welfare from the University of Kansas in 1974 and graduated from the School of Law in 1978.
After leaving KU, he served briefly as assistant attorney general of Kansas.
He then went to Washington and "knocked on doors" for two weeks before landing a job as an environmental protection specialist with the Department of Energy. He began carrot-and-stick operation," and said its policies were "too political and not that coherent."
The budget for the DOE dwarfs that of ACTION, but at ACTION, "you get more bang for your bucks," Kaltenheuser said.
"You don't deal with abstractions," he said. "You deal with definite problems and programs."
The basic concept of all ACTION
organizations is to get people to help themselves, Kaltenheuser said.
He said that his job entailed handling legal questions for the agency and its volunteers.
"It is nice to work with ACTION," he said. "A lot of the good things from the '60s have been legitimized at this time, and we now holdouts of the idealism of the '60s."
KALTENHEUSER SAID the move to Washington involved a dramatic change in his lifestyle.
“There’s more traffic, more noise, and you’re bombed by politics,” he said. “Sometimes you do a double-take when you see guys like Seen. McGovern says they’re walking around. You see these people walking down the street all the time.”
Kaltenheuser said he could sit in the park and see demonstrations almost every day.
"It really comes home to you that people in other parts of the world have serious problems," he said. "It's no big deal in Lawrence whether the Haitians are classified as political refugees or not. Here it is."
"There's always a statement being made by somebody. Everybody has to try harder than everybody else to get the media's attention. Sometimes, you see some incredible grandstand operations."
KALTENHEUSER SAID living near the sources of so many big news events made getting a perspective on their importance difficult.
"You walk by the White House and see the evening news being filmed in front of it," he said. "When you get home that night and see the scene being constructed it is. You become aware of the entertainment value of the news."
Kaltenheuser said he met a lot of people in Washington who had never met a Kansan before.
"You catch a lot of flak when you find out you're from Kansas," he said. "People think Kansas is in the far West; that it's part of the frontier. But knowing how fast they drop the guard when you find out they're from Kansas."
Kaltenheuser said that most people in Washington were very tolerant of each other, and that everybody seemed to be having a good time.
"I do get the impression that there's a 'tout of high-level goofing off,' he said.
Despite the excitement and glamour of living in the nerve center of the world, Kutenheuser said, he does, from childhood, to adulthood in plains and even the culture of Kansas.
"Lawrence has better reggae music." he said.
Library plans computer catalog
By DAVID STIP Staff Reporter
The long rows of wooden cabinets containing the card catalogs in Watson Library are slated to follow the scroll manuscript into library history.
The cabinets will be replaced by microfiche readers for scanning a b-4-9b copy of the book and its negatives. On the microfiche will be photographically reduced computer listings of the author and subject card images. The author, as the director of catalogue, said yesterday.
But the conversion of the entire card catalog into a "computer output microform" catalog may take "many years." Passed more.
THE COM CATALOG is being developed as a joint project by the KU and Kansas State University library systems, Passmore said. Currently, the COM catalog is scheduled to replace new cards and cards for KU library systems. The new cards could be expanded to replace the entire card catalog sometime in the future.
Jim Ranz, dean of KU libraries, said that the COM catalog for new and recent additions would take at least a year for development, but that microfiche readers soon would be placed in KU libraries for reading a
microfiche catalog of periodicals to be released in about a month. These readers will also be used later for the COM catall, Ranz said.
Part of the COM catalog will be a new set of rules for placing entries in the card catalog, Passmore said. The current filing system uses complicated rules that determine how corporate into the proposed computerized cataloging system, he said.
"But to me that's a benefit. The filing rules now are very complex and patrons sometimes have difficulty understanding them. With automatic filing, the tendency is to file more along the lines of what works its easier for most people to understand."
"The tendency with COM systems is to use a simple filing system because the computer is so literal." Passmore said.
ANOTHER ADVANTAGE of the COM system is that it will be physically stored in a tape or CD copies of the entire card catalog on microfiche could be placed not only in all KU libraries, but also in other campusinas Union and other campus buildings.
Currently, the only complete card catalog is in Watson Library.
Passmore said the COM catalog could save the KU library cataloguing
staff 90 to 100 hours of work each week, which are now所售 cataloguing new books. The COM catalog could also alleviate the crowding problem caused by the need for five or six new card cabinets each year in Watson, he said.
Another advantage of the computerized catalog would be the speed with which it could be updated. Passmore said monthly updates of the complete COM catalog were now planned.
Gary Susso, programmer for the office of information systems, who is working on the COM project, said updating the catalog to replace obsolete products was easy with the computerized catalog. For instance, replacing "aeroplanet" with "airplane" or "nogrees" with "blacks" throughout the catalog could easily with the computer using its automatic editing facility. Susso said.
PASSMORE SAID some people might have trouble adjusting to the COM catalog, but most people would love it. With the card catalog once they got used to it.
"Old diehards used to the card catalog might never adjust to the card stock." You can take some adjustment. But the card catalog will be there for a long time."
STARS FROM OUR MUSICAL GALAXY
CARLY SIMON
Come Upstairs
Includes them Jesse
Lake Me As I Am
CARLY SIMON
"Come Upstairs"
ALICE COOPER
Flush The Fashion
FLUSH
THE
FASHION
Includes Clones (We're All)
Talk Talk/Aspirin Damage/Poin
ALICE COOPER
"Flush The Fashion"
CARLY SIMON
Come Upstairs
Includes
- them
- those
- like Me As I Am
ALICE COOPER
Flush The Fashion
FLUSH
THE
FASHION
Includes Clones (We're All)
Talk Talk / Aegis Damone / Poin
WB
RECORD
CARLY SIMON
Come Upstairs
Includes These Horses Like Me As An
CARLY SIMON
"Come Upstairs"
ALICE COOPER
Flush The Fashion
FLUSH
THE
FASHION
Includes Clones (Were All)
Talk Talk/Aspirin Damage/Pain
ALICE COOPER
"Flush The Fashion"
"Buy It Once. Enjoy It A Lifetime. Recorded Music Is Your Best Entertainment Value."
FOGHAT
Includes Loose Ends
Too Late The Hero / No Hard Feelings
Full Time Lover
Tight Shoes
FOGHAT
"Tight Shoes"
BLACK SABBATH
Includes Neon Knights. Die Young
Wishing Well. Lonely Is The Word.
Heaven And Hell
BLACK SABBATH
"Heaven And Hell"
Give the gift of music.
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10-7 Sunday
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Full Time Lover
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Too Late The Hero/No Hard Feelings
Full Time Lover
Tight Shoes
FOGHAT
"Tight Shoes"
Give the gift of music.
STORE HOURS:
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
2525 Iowa Lawrence
BLACK SABBATH
Includes Neon Knights / Die Young
Wishing Well / Lonely Is the Word
Heaven And Hell
BLACK SABBATH
"Heaven And Hell"
559
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Includes Loose Ends
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FOGHAT
"Tight Shoes"
Give the gift of music.
STORE HOURS:
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
2525 Iowa Lawrence
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
BLACK SABBATH
Includes Neon Knights / Die Young
Wishing Well / Lonely Is The Word
BLACK SABBATH
Includes Neon Knights / Die Young
Wishing Well / Lonely Is The Word
Heaven And Hell
BLACK SABBATH
"Heaven And Hell"
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VISA
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University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1980
Fantasy game fans play nights in shining armor
By WALTER THORP Staff Reporter
If you have noticed some students' tails dragon lately, it might not be the heat. It could be that their minds are in the dungeon.
The dungeon is where every fantasy comes true. You can catch a dragon by the tail, square off against a horde of orks and harpies to rescue a damsel in water or clank down to the Round Table for a tankard of ale with the knights.
An estimated half-million Americans—most of them college students—regularly live out their game called Dungeons and Dragons.
At the University of Texas, D&D enthusiasts don medieval attire and arm themselves with sword and lance for life-sized play. At the California Institute of Technology, players use the maze of steam tunnels beneath the campus to explore what the University of North Carolina, students have complained that D&D players overload the school's computer with complex game scenarios.
LAST YEAR, when a Michigan State University student vanished for several weeks, friends feared he had been acting out a subterranean DQM quest. He later was found, but refused to say whether the game had had anything to do with his disappearance—adding immeasurably to the game's mystique.
David Akin, a local enthusiast,
estimated that 1,000 people in Lawrence
regularly played D&D and that at least
many more had been exposed to the
game.
At the University of Kansas, D&D usually is played around a table.
Necessary equipment for the game includes rule books, several sets of dice and a board of squares resembling an oversized piece of graph paper. These necessities can be purchased for less than $25, but additional equipment can push a D&D investment into the hundreds of dollars.
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS violates the rules of traditionally successful games. It requires more than two players, the rules are not clearly defined and there is no obvious winner or loser.
At least three people are needed to play, although there is no maximum number that can participate. One of the players, the Dungeon Master, acts as referee, conjures up the dungeon map and controls the flow of the game.
The players roll the dice and, depending on their totals, are assigned ratings for the physical and mental attributes of their characters. Ratings form for strength, wisdom, constitution, intelligence, charisma and dexterity.
From these ratings, a good, evil, lawful, chaotic or neutral personality is selected for each character.
PLAYERS ALSO CHOOSE a race (human, dwarf, eelf, or gnailling) and an occupation (fighter, cleric, magic user, mok or thief).
"You get quite attached to your character, and it actually develops a complicated personality," Akin said.
The rewards are treasure, greater strength and magical power, and special equipment, all of which can be used during the next game.
This motley crowd of knights, wizards, monks and thieves then sets off on an imaginary odyssey through the hazardous labyrinth of dungeons. Throughout the journey, the group must encounter and overcome imaginary monsters, sidestep deadly traps and solve complex riddles.
Dungeons and Dragons first was marketed in 1974 by its inventor, Gary Gygax, a 42-year-old shoe repairman from Lake Geneva, Wis. Today, the game grosses more than $2 million in sales annually.
Mary Micheen, owner of Adventure,
A Bookstore, 1010 Massachusetts, said she was fighting a losing battle to keep her store stocked with D&D instruction manuals and metal figures depicting the heroes and objects used in the game.
"PEOPLE ARE COMING to me from all over the Midwest for D&D equipment," she said.
Akin said the vicarious excitement available from D&D was one of the chief reasons for its success.
Duo really sings blues
Staff Reporter
By MARK PITTMAN
Lee McBee was late. The show was scheduled to begin in a half-hour, and Bill Lynch, his partner in the blues duo of Lynch & McBee, was beginning to
Lyme made a phone call. McBee had been sacked out on his living room couch. Within 15 minutes the blues harpist was groggy making his way downstairs to the 7th Spirit Cell Clerk, harpist St. T., storing armbands of equipment.
The Cellar is the appropriate setting for an outbreak of the blues. That low-down feeling just seems to overcome you when the top of your head is shaken, and when you have to wedge through drunks and cigarette smoke to find a table.
THESE BOYS take a laid-back approach to their music. They play the "bloos," which rhymes with booze, and they sing "night" that exactly what a body needs.
You won't find any heavy political statements or any coining love ballads from these guys. The blues are belted with more feeling than thought and they simply confirm what you already knew: Life is a bitch.
The blues, Lynch & McBee style, are not those crawlin' Mississippi delta blues. They lean more to the Chicago-style urban electric blues that grin in the face of adversity and leave you a damned slick happier at the end of a stop tapping just long enough to order a drink between numbers.
McBee is one of the best harmonica players in the Midwest. His swooping melodic lines fill in the gaps between Lynch's guitar strokes. His face contours as he bends reeds; he resembles some crazed Buddha on stage.
McBEE'S VOICE sounds a file on wet concrete, and the blues come out from somewhere below the belt. He must wear mike and wails away on his blues musk.
Lynch comes on as a much more controlled singer, but with equal intensity. His guitar serves as rhythm section and is the only web that keeps McBee within the song's framework. Lynch complains that the duo arrangement won't let him play lead guitar, but with the addition of a bass and a drummer to the line-up next week, that problem should be solved.
"It doesn't really matter what you're playing as long as you get into it," he said. "It's easy to play here in Lawrence the rest of your life, but it's good place to get an act together. The way it is very receptive to different things.
The four-piece band will open Aug. 12 for the Fabulous Thunderbirds.
"I enjoy this as much as anything I've done," Lynch said Sunday. Lynch, who has played rock and jazz, is the quintetist for the local band Fast Break.
Besides, McBee says, the Midwest needs a blues band.
"You have the ability to become almost anything you want to become," he said. "You have the ability to be an individual who can bend steel bars in his bars hands as a fighter, who can warp the fabric of the universe as a vessel, who can join other person as a cleric, who can pick locks with regular expertise as a trakf."
"You can make your character almost anything you want within the parameters of the game."
Harry Kroeger, a 41-year-old self-proclaimed fanatic of the game who doubles as a research assistant for the KU department of petroleum engineering, explained that the ultimate success of the subterranian trip was dependent on a player's intention and ability to cooperate with and integrate his skills with the other members of the group.
CHARACTERS CAN BE killed in a skirmish with the Berserkers, turned to stone by the gaze of the Medusa or even dissolved by the Grey Ooze.
"There is no absolutely correct way to get through the dungeon," Kroeger said. "You have to do something along almost in the game. It is a matter of using your brain to figure your way out of a situation by knowing what fight, when to talk and when to run."
The dungeon is largely a cerebral journey, he said, with no limit to how far a character can advance or what adventures a character can experience.
There are 15 members, including graduate students, secretaries, construction workers, professor and teacher. The D&D club to which Kroeger belongs.
Rex Hargis, Lawrence senior, said he played D&D to relieve tension and aggression.
"Sometimes I play Dungeons and Dragons because I just have to kill something," he said.
TED FAUCHER, an avid player who also holds a doctorate degree in psychology from the University of
"One of America's first steps toward escapism came with the radio," he said. "Then vision was added and we took a trip to the vision. The next step is participation."
Kansas, said the game served as a participative step toward escapism.
Akin said that D&D was a tremendous teaching tool for gifted children because it could expand their creativity and decision-making ability.
"Dungoes and Dragons allows us a chance to let the id and the supergoose loose and see what happens. We can use aggressions by taking on an alternative identity that society normally would not allow. We can leave behind our problems and meet fiennish and sociologists who support that society has "protected us from."
"You can't teach creativity," he said. "You only can give a child a chance to develop it. D&D is an excellent learning tool because of its instant payoff. Successful, creative solutions to situations are instantly rewarded, but the wrong decision can mean instant death to your character."
Bogarts' darts mix competition, friendships in popular pastime
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
The player takes careful aim through clouds of cigarette smoke.
One quick flick of the arm and the little missile, its needle-sharp point gleaning over the harsh lights, goes streaking toward the target.
The missile is right on the money.
If the missile is right on the money:
"All right, Chris! That's a clean bull's-eye!" yells a spectator to break the tension.
The game is darts. The place is Bogarts, 207 W. Eighth, the one and only true dart bar in Lawrence.
DURING THE LAZY summer months, dart shooters to Bogarts. As might be expected, it is a little different from any bar in the city.
The walls are covered with old baby pictures and posters of faded movie stars. The most prominent poster is, of course, Humphrey Bogart.
No hard rock-n-roll or disco music is found in Borgarts juggars. Instead it offers a selection of old, but still beautiful music from country or early rock-n-roll music.
The main drinking area opens to the left of the entrance into a second room that is dominated by a 5-by-10 foot mirror and another famous face, Marilyn Monroe.
This is where the competition takes place.
Three boards for serious play are hung along one wall, and a practice board is kept in a rear corridor. Above the two boards is an alcove for dart teams placed by the bar.
THE PLAYERS LINE up to pay the $2 entry fee and place bots on the first game. Winnings will not be huge, but the players do not complain. The top four finishers in the tourney win prizes of $25, $12, $6 and $3.
Any effort to characterize the typical dart shooter would be difficult because each has a unique style and personality. The police department, known as Police Department, has been playing darts for three years and is one of Bogarts' longest-standing custom
He said no one person could be called the dart champion of Lawrence, but the man he called was a skilled player. He said the two were Heller; his son-in-law, Mark Walters; Ric Miller, a former Lawrence resident and former head coach of Chris Waters, Topeka, sophomore.
"If I was gonna bet on someone week in and week out, I'd bet on those four," Haller said.
"But each shooter has his good weeks and his bad weeks."
RIC MILLER, a founder of dart competition in Lawrence, said dart throwing was popular because of the skill involved in competition generated by the game.
"Also, it's relatively easy to pick up. The money's good and it's a good way to get to know people," he said.
Dart teams from Bogarts compete in a league organized by the Kansas City State University three league teams to compete against 33 team sponsors by bars in Kansas
League play is on Monday nights and the Bogarts teams alternate between playing in Lawrence and in Kansas City.
League night at Bogarts is highspirited and often rowdy.
"Likeler skating it, it's not as easy as it looks at first, but with enough practice, almost anyone can become a dart player." Waters said.
Practice is essential, Bogarts dart shooters say, but beyond that some say no natural ability is required to master the game.
BEGINNING THROWERS who want to learn the game would probably feel overwhelmed in the Wednesday night competition, Waters said.
He advised beginners to come any other night. Tuesday night is novice night.
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SVA FILMS
Presents
"THE STORY OF ADELE H. is a beautiful, rigorous, very original film. It looks and sounds like no other Truffault film you ever seen."
—Vincent Canby, New York Time
ROGER CORMAIN
JESSICA HARRIS
IMABELLE ADJAMI
JULIA SCHNEIDER
FRANCOS TRUFFALT
THE STORY OF ADELE H.
Scrivendo con FRANCODIS TRUFFAUT JEAN GRUAULT SUZANNE SCHIFFMAN
BROUCE ROBINSON * SYLVIA MARRIOTT
JOSEPH * BLATCHLEY * IVRY GILLUS
NESTOR ALMENDROS * MAURICE JAUBERT
WOODS * ASSOCIES CO-PRODUCTION METROCOLOR
A NEW WORLD PICTURE RELEASE
Friday July 25 7:00 p.m.
$1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
Woodruff Auditorium
University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1980 Page 5
Royals trample Sox
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Leflahner lander Gura, backed by a 15-bit Kansas City attack, won his seventh consecutive game as the Royals rushed to a 9-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox yesterday.
Gura entered the game with a league-leading 2.99 earned run average. He allowed eight hits, struck out seven and drove in six runs way in the eighth inning to Renie Martinez.
Every Royals starter got at least one hit and all but two drove in a run as the Royals bombed four Chicago pitchers.
UL Washington started things with a first-inning solo honor off losing pitcher Rae Bungarten. Bungarten made the first inning with a stiff shoulder Rae Bungarten pitch. Willie Alens' 11th homer made it 24 in the second inning and the Royals got another run in the third inning on Frank White's bases-loaded sacrifice.
Chicago made it 3-1 in the fifth innning when Chet Lemon doubled and scored on fly balls by Ron Pruitt and Kevin Bell.
But Kansas City came back with four in its half of the inning, beginning with George Brett's 10th homer. Hal McRae and John Wahman slammed consecutive shots, making it 5-1. Darr尔林 walked, Alaksa walked and Clint Hurd hit a sacrifice fife.
A single by Jim Morrison and Lamar Johnson's double cut the Royals' lead to 7-2 in the sixth inning. The Royals countered with two runs in their half of four, and the home team stole and scored on Porter's single.
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CALVIN EDDY
KAPPELMAN
179th Missionary Brigade
823-2527
Serving the K.U.
Community for
40 years
CALVIN, EDDY &
KAPPELMAN
410-768-5920
www.calvin.eddy.kappeleman.com
ny1017
KANSAS CITY
Wilson cf          8    6    10   9     2
Wilson cf          5    2    10   7     2
Missouri         5    2    10   7     2
McHae dah        3    2    10   7     2
Porter c          3    2    10   7     2
Porter c          3    2    10   7     2
LaCock 1b         0    0    10   0     1
LaCock 1b         0    0    10   0     1
White 2b           0    0    10   0     1
Bodley J. H        a b c h i f l r
Marianb 28    0 1 0
Ljbm Jhb   0 1 0
Ljbm Jhb   0 1 0
Leon cf. c     0 1 0
Leon cf. c     0 1 0
Ljbm Jhb   0 1 0
Ljbm Jhb   0 1 0
Bell 3b      0 1 0
Bell 3b      0 1 0
Pryaar 5     0 1 0
Dmilaab 38   22 38
Dmilaab 38   22 38
CHICAGO
Kansas City    118 142 00x   -      9
Chicago        000 091 000   -      2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W      W     L     Pct    GB
Kittentau    50     41   1.62    19
Montreal    50     41   1.62    19
Philadelphia    47     44   8.58    19
Detroit    47     44   8.58    19
St. Louis    41     51   457    17
Los Angeles    41     51   457    17
- Kansas City 1, LOB - Chicago 9, Kansas
- 2B - Morrison, Lemon, Meea, Wathan, L.
Johns, Brett Wilson, HW - Washington 5,
Bryce 8B - Shilton, Wilson, SF - White, Bld.
Hurdle
Houston 51 41 54 364
L.A. Los Angeles 51 45 65 324
Carson Calif. 51 46 65 324
San Francisco 47 48 495 473
San Diego 44 55 472 474
San Diego 38 55
xLate game not included
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W   W    L    Pct.  GB
New York   60   32   553
Miami   53   354
XetroTalent   48   39   552
Baltimore   43   42   548
Boston     43   42   541
Kansas City   42   41   430
Toronto     42   51   414
Top swimmers take plunge, sign with KU's swim squad
By SHELLY COKER
One of the nation's top 30 swimmers heads the list of recruits for the KU men's swim team, Bill Spahn, men's swim coach, said last week.
Brad Wells, Wichita freshman and a top 200 meter backtender, will swim in the first two races with his twin brother, Reed, who will also swim the backstroke. Reed, Brad will also swim the butterfly.
Ken Gray, San Antonio freshman,
will swim for KU this fall. He is
nationally ranked in the 200-meter
and the 400-meter individual
medley.
Staff Reporter
ANOTHER RECRIT, Ron Nugent, is transferring to KU from Southern Methodist University but won't complain. The school has regulations require transfer students to
attend a new school one semester before they compete.
"Nugent is probably our best swimmer, but we cannot use him until spring. We're in good shape for the fall though." Shahn said.
The new pool in Robinson Gymnasium, scheduled to open Aug. 25, will give the men's and women's teams more time to practice, he said.
Bernie Taylor, KU swimming instructor, said the pool will accommodate more students than the old pool. Classes will use it in the morning and afternoon. The men's and women's swimming will use the pool after classes.
'The new pool is 25 meters long, which is larger than the 25-yard regulation-size pool, so we can't use the pool for swim meets.' Spahn said.
TWO BIG EIGHT champion swimmers, Steve Graves, Wichita senior,
and Gardner Wright, Dallas
sophomore, will return in the fall.
Graves was ranked 14th nationally last year. A swimmer must be ranked in the ten 12 to be an All-American.
"I came close to being an All-American last year," Graves said. "That would have to be my goal this year."
Graves has won eight individual Big Eight championships in the last three years for KU. He swims both the 200- and 400-meter individual medley and the 200-meter breast stroke. Graves will be a team co-captain this year.
Wright is last year's Big Eight champion in the 100- and 200-meter backstroke.
KU's men's swim season opens Nov. 7 at the Big Eight Relays in Lincoln, Neb.
JAZZ UP
at
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
TONITE
a unique Private Club upstairs at 926 Mass.
the
Jazz Band
Mike Beisner Band 5 to 8 pm for Happy Hour -no cover charge- -2 for 1 drinks-
FRIDAY (July 25)
Nairobi Trio
$3 cover for your
entire group
Bring 1-100
the
SATURDAY (July 26)
Jay McShann
DON'T MISS IT
DON'T MISS IT call 843-2644 for Reservations
Just Returned from Europe
The University Dailv
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Thursday 5 p.m
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ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE (charge for a period not exceeding three days). These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Knaus business office at 84-358.
The Kanaan will not be responsible for more than two uncorrected insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
LUXURY APARTMENT 3 bedroom apart-
ment available at w. 8th St., Shore-
ville, NY 10569. Rent $250 per mo.
peted; it block from bus. lane for all $250
residents. 2 bedrooms at Stephens Real Estate, 841-4500.
Luxurious 6-bedroom house in Plonee Ridge. Huge garage, over 3000 ft. fireplace, wetbar, xgazellir, CA; carpeted top neighbor. Lease required, referenced #75, 82-1229.
FOR RENT
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4256
Villia Carp Art Management. Unfurished & 2 bfood management applications. Central & Software solutions. Mobile apps, blockchains & bookkeeping of FIber Haul. Btech education & 5 bschool of FIber Haul. Btech education & 5 bschool of FIber Haul. Btech education & 5 bschool of FIber Haul. Btech education & 5 bschool of FIber Haul. Btech education & 5 bschool of FIber Haul. Btech education & 5 bschool of FIber Haul. Btech education & 5 bschool of FIber Haul.
Apartments and rooms near campus. Newly installed smoke detectors, fire extinguishers, fire alarms. Call 843-3228 8 to S. tf
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now and in August 15; hit, attached kitchen, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks Southern Homes and Kohls and Kohl's 8800.
M. I & I. ii. hcat. NEW RENTING FOR
15-30 KV 18-30KV 15-30KV 15
These all new and contemporary apartments are completely furnished. They include a kitchen of KU and downstairs. There are only a few 1 bedroom apartments left, renting from $255-265 per month. The apartment is very visually located between 14th and 15th streets on the west side of the street. Call 841-5255 or 844-2455.
Hanover Place Apartments Now Leasing
Furnished apartments for rent. Close to university and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
COOPERATIVE LIVING - established studio distance of the K.U. campus and downtown Lawrence. Room rentals $80-$310. Utilities and suspere. utilities and suspere. T- 731 9421
Remodeled, furnished. In large home. Share facilities. Deposit. One block from Union. 1209 Ohio. 843-9808. No pets. 7-31
THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE has a few openings for the upcoming school year. Become an active part in this growing campus ministry, Call 842-258-3387 at 6-31.
We only have a few of our quality one and two bedroom apartments left! For the absolutely best deal for apartment living in New York, we buy a 814-804 or 816-804 @ 161.90%. W24d. 7-30
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Make sure you have a copy of the book.
Make sure to use them in study guide.
For *first class preparation*, 3. For exam preparation,
take home a copy of the Town Crier, Mails Bookstore,
or your Town Crier, Mails Bookstore.
quiet room and job for fall and winter in the summer. Should house and yard work per week Separate house and yard work. Must be muted. Transportation necessary. Should have a valid phone number. Equipment: Call 843-1247 for appointment.
Nice 2-bedroom duplex on 508-510 Florida St. Available for August, close to shopping. St. Available for August, close to shopping. Northwood Dr. 2, years old, house in 1868 lease required, 842-0211. 7-31
1979 Yamaha, 125, very good condition, yellow color, Call Farazd at 842-4503 or Saled at 843-3701. 7-31
Lovey 2 bedroom apartment next to campus.
Parking. a/c, no pets. Already, extra-nice apartments in older homes next to campus.
Call 843-9579 or 842-4135. ff
NAISMITH HALL has openings for summer. Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 843-8559 any time of the day. tf
Two bedroom, unfurnished apartment for rent. Central air, washer/dryer hookup. Close to KU. No pets 843-5890. 7-51
MED CENTER BOUND? Newly returned
2 bedroom duplexes available for fall. Carrier, AC, disposal, parking. Call 913-381-
2878. 7-31
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, $43-906, 3900 W.
tf
Share a house: private bedroom, furniture group $150 includes utilities. Consider group seeking like minded. Evenings. 842-6954-731
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass, 843-1386.
19.7 Kwankai KE 250 Enduro, Excelent
condition. 100 miles. Call A143-4368, 7-24
10x40 Foot mobile home, set-up and
T244
Call A143-8035
}
10X46 foot mobile home, set-up and skirted.
Call 841-8035.
1974 Datsun B210 Hatchback. Economical,
good condition, good tires and snow tires.
Will sell for best offer. 841-7229. 7-24
Stereo: Utah AS-24X speakers; Kenwood KR-1400 receiver; and Glenbown turntable (needs content); $210; 843-3079. 7-31
1969 Dodge Dart. Runs well. $350. Call 841-
2467. 7-24
Ornate double fine iron bed with brass knobs=50—firm. b141-2061 or b141-4518 7-28
One owner 1971. Ford Torino. 4 doo. 8 cylinder, air conditioning, automatic transmission, good rail tires. Run good, has had excellent care. Call 843-202-9802. 5 p.m.
Maverick, 72, excellent condition, 842-1567
Oscar. 7-31
1973 Oldmobile Cuttas. Good condition.
$900.00. Call after 5:30. 842-4139. 7-31
FOUND
I found set of keys near basketball court near JRP. Please call & identify. 842-253-981
A straw hat near Robinson tennis courts.
Call 864-3200 to claim. 7-31
Found a woman's watch near Kansas Union. Call 843-6933 and identify. 7-31
HELP WANTED
Clip newspaper articles. $2-$10 each. Send stamped addressed address for details; Patton, 10 Hanover Pl. Apts.; Lawrence, KS 60044.
7-24
★★★★★★★★★
"EXQUISITE, Immoral Tales is in the great tradition of total immoral sex. Sex is treated with a both civilized and alienated attitude." —Winston in New York Post
FREE ADMISSION with this ad
TONIGHT One Show-9:30
1.
★★★★★★★★★★
Lawrence Opera House
IMMORAITALES
Research Assistant—Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Dialysis time) or equivalence in laboratory experience and familiarity with research experience and familiarity with instrumentation. Experience with laboratory infections blood collection etc. Available positions cost $700-$800/month possibility in equipment cost $700-$800/month experience and experience. Send resume (including curriculum vitae, references and experience)
PERSONAL
The University of Kansas. Student Assistance August 18, 1988. This person will assist you or come to the office and by obtaining a position to be part of the conversations. The nature of the job is not clearly defined; it requires diverse knowledge of University services, program education and graduate school admissions. Application is closed. 25-188. Corpus Christi. Call or email assistance at a position described above.
The University of Kansas, Student Assistance Coordinator available August 18, 1988. The coordinator will be responsible for presenting programmed content to students and programming speed improvement and listening skills required by the graduate school ordinator will supervise the progress of the program, and Graduate School admission required. Students may contact the ordinator by the student Assistance Center, 121 S. Washington Blvd., or call 864-6044 for a position description.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions up to 40 pregnancies; Birth Control, Counseling training; Point of contact call: 9 AM to 5 PM (312) 642-8200; 49 W101, 199th St. Overland Park, PA 16103
The Kegger sells Kegs! 1510 W. 23, 841-
9450. 7-30
Try the summer specialist at the co尔热 Hall. Try the 12-meter swim at the early summer during summer games. $ pitchers for winning softball teams. And try a sunset swim at the pool. Find a discount on your next lunch—and get a discount on your next visit.
Need help for your tan? We've got many products to give you the tan you want. BOKONON, 12 East 8th Street, 841-3600.
ATTENTION LADIES OFAGE 23 THURSDAY
The cause is the campus of full of young 'boys' who have been forced to wear shorts. This 25-year-old man seeks a relationship with a woman he calls Cute. May call Kevin at k63-6759.
Mr. Cute will call Kevin at k63-6759.
Classic summer **summer** Handmade 100% cotton drawstring shorts and slacks and wrap sweaters. Also authentic Mexican HOME BOKONO, 12 E. B. 8-71 841-360-360 8-71
For the best price on kegs and packaged beer, call 841-9450. 7-30
Wally (cute cheeks)—please return my sleeping bag and bring along some Crisco. Little One. 7-24
SERVICES OFFERED
Thesis dissertation workshop can save hours and dollars. Any phase from early planning to final defense. Sunday afternoons, all summer. 842-6476 for reservations. **tf**
summer. 842-4476 for reservations.
Printing While You Wait is available with Printing While You Wait is available with Quick Copy Center. It is available from p.m. Monday to Friday: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Mertin Tutors-experienced tutoring for
Math 600-600. CS 150-600. Expert services offered in typing and research paper development Competitions rate. Call 843-7540.
Math Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutor can help you through courses 002, 102, 115, 116, 121, 122, 123, 558. One-time test session. Reasonals. Call 841-7841.
TYPING
Encore is Tip Top at Typing Too! 842-
2001 16
TENNIS LESSONS From an experienced instructor. Beginner, intermediate sessions begin Monday, July 29. Details: C. Gels. 845-5358, 841-3355. 7-28
Experienced typist, IBM Correcting Select-
Quality. Reference wires available. Mid-
range refrerection supplies available.
Experienced Typist—term papers, thesis,
music. electric IBM Correcting Proofreading.
experience. Refrerection services. IBM
FENCE TIPPING SERVICE. Fault, reliable,
accurate. IBM pica elite. B42-007
evenings at 11:00 and weekends. **If**
Your originals deserve an Encore Encore
发票。
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done: thes. dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6697 after 5 weeks. tf
Typist/Editor, IBM Pica/Ellite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations wel-
come; editing/layout. Call Joan B8-9127-912.
Experienced typist—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectric.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310.
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-
4476. tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-
4089. if
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selective. Call Ellen or Jeannawn, 841-2172. 7-31
WANTED
Wanted: Roommate for pleasant 2 bedroom house, reasonable rent. 841-9265 or 841-0631.
7.98
Male to share large 5-bedroom house
KU & downtown. Prefer grad student or
upper-claasman. Available August 1. $1,000
+ 1/17 meals. Bid #82-6900 after 5
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apartment at 1242 Louisiana for $112.50/month + 1½ elect. call 223-0946 (in Topeka) 7-31
Roommate Wanted: Serious woman graduate student to share duplex very near campus.
Call Mary, 841-7239. 7-31
Wanted: Roommate to share Village Square
Apt. Aug. 1-May 31. $95 rent + 1/3 utility.
Call. 841-8094. 7-31
One or two girls to share two bedroom apartment behind Smith Hall for fall and spring semesters. (913) 782-0889. 7-31
Wanted: Babyfitter for 6 month old girl.
My home. Deerfield area. Beginning mid
August. 20 hours a week, afternoons. M-T:
843-7075-811
Homeless junior desperately seeking fall living space. Have cat. Prefer house. Gread neighborhood. Jeanle, 841-9283. 7-31
One neat, non-smoking roommate to nice two bedroom apartment. $112.50 month + it utilizes Prefer graduate school credit. Call 841-5453, 7-31, 4291, ask for Chad.
Christian male to share large, nice 3 bed
house room close to campus, $160 a month
includes food and utilities Call 841-4653
743
1 smoke, drink, party, like men, and need a roommate to share an apartment, $t_2 rent and $t_3 utilities. Call Becky at 864-364 or 842-1140.
I need a roommate after August 1st. View, plentiful here. Share a mobile home at Gaslight Village. Private bath and bedroom at Gaslight Village. 2 utilities. Call: 842-864-1234. Call: 7-28
Roommate to share huge duplex, lots of room, includes studio/study, prefers non-bedroom furnished luxuriously for each bedroom. £42.50 month + 1% interest. 741 SAND. 754 TAND.
Housemates for 6 bedroom house, great apartment. 24 units plus 16 unitities and $10.00 deposit. This place is nlc and will go fast. Females or males are welcome. You can bring your woo to you want to live here. 7-28
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
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SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 7,500 PLUS
If you've got it, Kansas classifieds can sell it! just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to: University Daily Kansas, 111 Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
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University Daily Kansan, July 24, 1980
4.
Sweat produces staple
By MARK PITTMAN Staff Reporter
Sweat pockets off the workers. It stains their clothes in a slow arc that extends from the armpits to the middle of the body. The temperature hits to 125 degrees.
The 105-degree day is cool in comparison to the inside of the Stokely VanCamp canning plant at Tenth and Maryland streets.
It is the peak canning season at Stokely. Nearly every one of the plant's 215 workers is working 10 hours a day, summertime staple - pork and beans.
The smell of cooking beans is a pervasive presence. Workers will have to scrub the smell from their clothes at the end of the day.
A young man holds his head in his hands, moaning. He sits on a case of Van Carnets pork and beans.
A WORKER REPORTS to the plant manager that a young woman has been overcome by the heat and is lying in the plant's air-conditioned office. It is the day of week that she has had to drop out of the production line because of the heat.
Tomato sauce bubbles in huge cats in the hot plant. Like red lava, the sauce is spewed into cans full of half-cooked beans.
The noise in the production room is a low-level roar—the combined product of hissing steam, the rush of water, and josse lansing down the conveyor belts.
Stokely, like most industrial plants, is a world of gray flecked with industrial green and rust.
While Stokely workers produce their annual quota of 65 to 70 million cans, they can expect that sooner or later they will be hurt. One-fourth of the workers, 50 people, will be injured this year. There will be cuts, brushes and broken limbs. One worker had a finger cut this year by moving machinery.
Stokely's accident rate, according to
the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, is very low. Stokley measures up to every OSHA standard for heat and noise.
TEAMSTER LOCAL 696 spokesman Bill Moore calls the latest union agreement with Stokley the best he ever seen. But workers were locked out of the plant for three months to get that agreement.
Stokely workers suffer, but there are 800 people willing to take their place on the production line. There are that situations in Stokely's personnel office.
Stokely workers earn an average $4.95 an hour.
Most of Stokley's workers are un- skilled. They need to have the job and they can do little else. Stokely's management, Teamster officials and the workers themselves agree that it is an difficult way to make a difference in people such as laborers to fuel its industrial economy and feed its people.
"It's bad, really bad," said one Stokely employee, Mark Cerney. "The worst thing about it is that there is always the possibility of getting hurt.
"There are open chains everywhere and the equipment is so incredibly old. One machine is from the '48.' "
CERNEY is a KU student. He will probably not have to spend the rest of his life working in a factory. But he said that many of his Stokely co-workers were here for years: 38 to 40 workers have seen at Stokely for more than 10 years.
"Stokely is all they've got," Cerney said.
The American Dream of material affluence is simply a dream for many Americans who belong to a vast class of industrial laborers. According to a KU professor of sociology, upward mobility in American society is almost a myth.
"Given the structure of the American economic system, someone has to perform these jobs," said the professor, Norman Yetman.
"There are some fantastic examples of success," he said. "And Andrew Carnegie is the classic example. Richard Nixon is another one. But the likelihood of upward mobility is much less than the popular conception."
aged the Horta Alger myth, he said their portrayal of the typical American family, in material superabundance, was a distortion of American reality.
Yetman said that the media encour-
Betty Alexander, press officer for the Selective Service in Washington, said 4 million 19-and 20-year-olds were expected to register.
“Everything has been going just fine,” she said. “We don’t have any kind of hard figures yet. Some post daily mail not sending in the forms every day.”
Shultz said Wednesday was much
from page one
Draft . . .
slower than Tuesday. As a protest took place along Seventh Street, a lone woman stood under a tree on Vermont Street. A sign attached to her parasol read, "Quakers support conscientious objectors."
ANN MOREO, OF the Oread Friends Meeting, a Quaker group, said members from the team are at the touch of every curious times through the two week registration period.
Humanity needed in animal care
"We are calling attention to the fact that they have a choice," she said. "We are not really taking a stand either way."
"Hello. Would you like to see some of our literature?" she said.
By LAURALUCKERT
HE SAID there was negative public attitude about her job that actually
People have been receptive to talking with her and reading literature about her. The Friends Meeting, she said. While she there a man walked to mail a letter.
Staff Reporter
Linda Decleya has a busy day ahead of her. At 8 a.m. she says goodbye to her husband, Paul, and their two dogs, Toshi and Sugarbear, and walks across her front yard to the Lawrence Humane Society.
One of the happiest experiences in her job, she said, was when she found a home for a kittie that was going to be her pet. That was another job in her job is putting animals to sleep.
"It's just part of the job," Deceler said. "You have to mentally say to yourself that the advantages are greater because it is kinder to the animal to put it to sleep rather than let it suffer."
WITH A STAFF of five, she begins the workday by cleaning all the dog and cages, feeding the nursing mothers and their puppies, feeding and watering the cats and killing all the unwanted animals.
The animals are put to sleep individually in a chamber, a box approximately 3-by-5 feet that kills animals in minutes.
Decelles said last week that she thought the injection method of killing animals, which the Lawrence Shelter is changing to this month, was much more humane.
helped reinforce humane treatment of animals.
"When people realize that uncared for puppies and kittens have to be killed, they take caring for their pets more seriously," Decelles said.
She said that deciding when animals should be put to death was difficult. There are no set rules for keeping or caring animals that are not sick or injured.
JOHN R. BURKE
"The animals are held three working days and then are available for adoption," Decelles said. "We do our best to try to adopt as many animals as possible." We adopted or the ones that have had temperament have to be put to sleep."
Linda Declares, director of the Lawrence Animal Shelter, shows off Bruno, a St. Bernard-Mustif mix.
THE ANIMALS are kept as long as the Humane Society has room for them.
CHUCK ISAACSON/Kansan sta
Last month, out of 125 dogs brought to the Lawrence Humane Society, 29 were adopted, 41 were claimed by their owners and the next month and 42 were killed, she said.
"We just have to use our own judgment when it comes to killing a sick or injured dog," she said. "We have some medications and ointments, but the animal is very sick, the animal may run into hundreds of dollars."
THE LAWRENCE HUMANE Society is a private, nonprofit organization supported by city funds and private donations. Decies, she began her job
as director for the Humane Society June 1, said the society must depend on free advertising when they want to adopt out animals.
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Use Kansan Classified
Discount Copies at Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
Hot Summer Sale
Prices to Beat the Heat
Dresses, nightgowns,
robes, swim suits,
pants, tops, and more.
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Have a
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to a museum to see an
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TONIGHT
IMMORAL TALES
starring Paloma Picasso
one show-9:30
only $2.00
This Friday and Saturday
Jamaican weekend...
dance to great reggae and ska!
Cheap pitchers & Drinks 8:30-9:15
Mango Recording Artists
Agro Recording Artist
THE
BLUE
RIDDIM
BAND
★ August *
L I M O U S I N E
J A N E T J A M S E O N BAND
J A N E T J A M S E O N BAND
tickets available now for:
F A B L U O L U S TH UNDERBIRDS
A S E E L E P AT THE WHEEL
Next Thursday
July 31
One show only
Vodoo Rockabilly
with
THE CRAMPS
$3.50 advance tickets
now available at
the 7th Spirit Club, Better Day's,
Kief's, and Exile.
She must always remain available on evenings and weekends to handle emergency calls and cruelty and neglect complaints.
Where the stars are 7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
7TH SPIRIT OASIS
TOPPIN
HOUSE
Happy Birthday
Mary Pat
from the
DRASTIC KILLER IRENE
see ya' the
awesomely choice
party--err erl
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Granada Downtown 843-5788
The Empire Strikes Back
Varsity
Downtown 843-1085
Eve 7:00 and 9:45 Daily Matinees 2:00
The Blues Brothers
Starring John Belushi and Acky Harrod
Eye. 7.30 and 9.30
1. Airplane
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
2. Fame
7 10 and 9 35
7. Urban Cowboy
Starting John Travolta
Fue, 7:15 and 8:40
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-6400
By Pleasance James
Part of Trial Test Trends
8:00 p.m.
Saturday, July 12
Sunday, July 13
Wednesday, July 23
Friday, July 25
1. Honeysuckle Rose
Starring Willie Nelson and Dyan Cannon
Five: 7:15 and 9:15
2. How to Beat the High Cost of Living
65
Forbes Curtian, Jessica Lange, and Susan St. James
Five 7, 10 and 3-10
2. How to Beat The High Cost of Living
Sunset
West 8th St. 642-8172
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!
Don't Go In The House plus The Fifth Floor
Shows start at dusk
By Marjorie Wilkes
8:00 p.m.
Thursday, July 10
Friday, July 12
Saturday, July 29
2:00 p.m.
Sunday, July 27
Hotel Paradiso
My Giving Feedback
8:00 p.m.
Friday, July 11
Saturday, July 19
Thursday, July 24
Sunday, July 27
Luann Hampton
Laverty Oberlander
By Myron Wood
8:00 AM
Thursday, July 10
Friday, July 18
Saturday, July 25
7:30 AM
Saturday, July 27
Hotel Paradiso
Luann Hampton
Laverty Oberlander
By George Peychau
8:00 p.m.
Friday, July 11
Saturday, July 19
Thursday, July 24
Sunday, July 27
By Meeting With:
8:00 a.m.
Thursday, June 10
Friday, June 12
Saturday, June 16
Sunday...
Luann Hampton
Laverty Oberlander
Hotel Paradiso
Be Geage Keyboard
8:00 p.m.
Friday July 11
Saturday July 18
Thursday July 24
Sunday July 27
By Kristen James
Part of the Texas Trinity
School
Saturday, July 17
Thursday, July 18
Wednesday, July 23
The University of Kansas Kansas Repertory Theatre 1980 Summer Season
All performances will be held in the University Theatre/Murphy Hall Tickets go on sale Monday, June 9, in the Murphy Hall Box Office
For reservations, call 913/664-3982
All seats are general admission
Public $3;
Students with Summer ID Free
Summer Season Coupons Are Available:
$15 for six admissions
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.158 Monday, July 28, 1980
Commencement protesters scheduled for separate trials
Staff Reporter
By DAVID STIPP
The 12 protesters who stood together at Commencement last May, holding up banners before their arrests, and who stood together this month in rejecting the city prosecutor's offer to defer prosecution, will not stand together in Municipal Court.
Despite objections by the protesters' attorney, Bonita Yoder, Municipal Court Judge George Catt last week scheduled separate trials for nine of the 12 protesters at the request of city officials.
Knutson said "scheduling problems in municipal court" necessitated a change of procedures and said separate
trials would be less expedient than a consolidated trial
YODER SAID she was surprised at the decision to hold separate trials because the court ruled that she had been convicted.
"It will definitely take more time for the prosecutor, myself and the judge to attend separate trials for the protesters," she said. "It would make more sense to hold the trials at all."
"I think one reason they want the trials
crowds at the trials" they are worried about large
scares at the trials.
Several of the protesters said Knutson's request for separate trials was an attempt to block a plea by two plaintiffs in the case.
Miller Muller, lecturer in religious studies and one of the 12 arrested, said, "If you had all 12 tried at once it would enhance the media coverage and attendance at the trial. But I hope we can get a good crowd out for each trial anyway."
The 12, originally scheduled to be tried on Aug. 28, were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct and criminal trespass at commencement ceremonies May 19 when they unfurled banners, of which read, "Protect First Amendment Rights at KU."
THE GROUP DISPLAYED the banners to protest a University regulation which prohibits
See PROTESTERS back page
Militants, mourners note Shah's death
From the Kansan Staff and Wire Renorts
Wasted by cancer and bleeding uncontrollably, the deposed Shah Mohammun Reza Pachaii died from a lung infection.
He left behind a legacy of tattered dreams of glory and an unsolved hostage crisis to which he wished.
The 60-year-old exiled Iranian monarch died at 9:50 a.m. (2:50 a.m. CDT) at Maadi military hospital outside Cairo after an abscess in his pancreas began hemorrhaging, putting him into shock, according to Egypt's official Middle East News Agency.
The Egyptian newspaper Al Abram in yesterday's editions said the shah's condition began to deteriorate afternoon after he was fired from his position in charge in which he held a court and a half of blood.
DOCTORS GAVE HIM blood transfusions, administered antibiotics and attempted to stop the bleeding but at 5 a.m. Sunday, they pronounced his condition "hopeless."
The newspaper said "microbial poisoning", from the abdominal abscess which had been drained in two minor operations June 30 and July 11. The result of his body and finally caused his heart to stop.
A. S. Pandey
Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
Newspaper reports said the shah had told his
followers that he would be kept alive artificially,
as had Hurucan.
But the shah's spokesman, Mark Morse, an American, said Pahlavi had not been hooked up to any life support systems. "There was none of that," he said.
IRAN'S REVOLUTIONARIES rejoiced at word of their ex-king's passing.
"The bloodsucker of the century has died, declared Tahran Radio. Jubilant Iranians took to the streets of their cities, flashed their lights and ran their windside wipers, it said.
The Moslem militants holding the 52 American forces at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran said the Shahs had been 'unable to resist' them.
They said the captives would not be freed until the "solen" Pahavi wealth is returned to Iran.
Iranian students at the University of Kansas and the University of Shah's death would have released a climate of war.
AMID ANSARI, Tehran, Iran senator, said
"it's really hard to prepare what will
happen." It's not a bad idea.
see SHAH back page
CITY HALL
Progress is encroaching on Anderson's Fat City Toy Shop directly across from the new city hall building on Sixth Street. The City of Lawrence has condemned the older building to make room for parking spaces. However, the building's owner, Bryan Anderson, is fighting the order and said it
would be a test case against an existing law that could be used for seizing old downtown buildings to make way for a proposed downtown mall. City employees have begun moving into the $3 million city hall and should open offices there Aug. 5.
New city hall to open soon
Bv LAURA LUCKERT
Staff Reporter
At the end of last week's City Commission meeting, as the commissioners and members of the press filed out of the fourth floor room in the building, they learned that Clark's Clarkane a chorus of "Auld Lang Syne."
CLARK, A LAWRENCE City Commissioner and KU professor of law, was commemorating the last City Commission meeting held at the First National Bank Building.
Beginning Aug. 5, the commissioners will hold their meetings at the new city hall at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. The dedication of the new city hall will be Aur. 23.
"The building is larger than our immediate needs call for," Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said. "But at least we won't be bailing on people as we did here. I think we will grow up to it."
The new building, a four-story brick structure,
has approximately 21,000 square feet of usable
THE NEW $3 million city hall will house all of the city's offices. It currently costs the city $60,000 a year to rent two floors in the First National Bank Building.
office space. The old city offices had only 13,000 square feet of available space.
THE CITY HALL was originally scheduled to open in December 1979 but was delayed because the city had been occupied by a building.
Debate over where the city hall should be built begin in December 1976. Two sites were used. The first was on the north side of the square.
Watson, city manager, after he consulted with KU area faculty students. The student made an effort to explain the course to Watson.
LATER THAT YEAR the buildings east of the Massachusetts Street Bridge, the former Closeout Carpet building and the old water hall, were demolished to make way for the city hall.
One site, at 11th and Massachusetts streets,
next to the Douglas County Courthouse,
was voted down at a March 1979 commission
meeting.
To finance the city hall, the Lawrence Public Building Commission voted in October 1879 to accept a bond for bonds, and in November the committee approved $1.97 million in public building revenue bonds.
Because of the rainfall Lawrence received over the weekend, Mary Alumbaugh, 634 Rhode Island, a Parks and Recreation worker, skipped the usual watering given to grass and flowers at South Park yesterday. Instead she and a co-worker, Tony Vall, 530 Louisiana, pruned some of the plants in the park.
DREW TORRES/Kansan staff
Apartments going fast
By CHICK HOWLAND Staff Reporter
Students who have put off finding an apart-
ment and are going to be going a bit rough
when they begin their search.
A survey of Lawrence apartment complexes last week showed that many are already full and understaffed.
Ricky Pierson, manager of Trailrue Apartments, 2500 W. 6th, she said she has rented all of her apartments. But, she said, they filled up later this year than usual.
"Parly because of the economy," Pierson said, "people didn't want to be committed to a legal system."
Pierson said most students waited until June and July to rent an apartment for the fall.
Jayhawk Towers Apartments, 1603 W. 15th
faster this year than usual, said Don
Coleman. The property is $149,990.
Debeau said he had a long waiting list of students who want an apartment.
Kathy Groves, leasing agent for Park 25k, 25th, said business increased in recent weeks.
"We've been renting so many in the last few weeks," she said. "Some people will wait until english is spoken."
Students who rent late should take the time to look for the same things they would if they had more time, Clyde Chapman, director of the Consumer Affairs Association, said last week.
"A student should not sign a lease without understanding it," he said.
Chapman said students could bring leases into the Copsher Affairs office, 819 Vermont.
"We'll look it over and see if it looks fair or not." he said.
The Consumer Affairs Association warns that leases with just the landlord's signature can be legally bound if the tenant has a copy, has occupied the premises and is paying rent.
See HOUSING back page
Lot is condemned owner fights city
Staff Reporter
By MARK PITTMAN
When Bryan Anderson fights city hall, he only has to walk across the street.
Anderson's Fat City Toy Shop, 600 Massachusetts St., is directly across Sixth Street from the new city hall. The city has condemned and shut down a parking lot that stands into a parking lot for the new city hall.
And Anderson is fighting back.
"I don't have a snowball's chance in hell of winning," Anderson said yesterday. "But we were able to win."
ANDERSON SAYS he has been unable to find justice locally because judges are partial toward the city's side. He has an injunction pending this week in federal court in Topeka that could stop him from running.
"The city knows that they are legally within their rights to level this building before my appeal is even heard," he said. "The case will become a moot issue if that happens."
Anderson is challenging the city's case of needing the space for parking.
" Their own site plan said 90 parking spaces were all that would be needed for the new city hall," he said. "The city already owns 187 parking spots in this block."
Anderson's appeal also questions the entire process of city condemnations.
The city does not have to personally notify a person whose property is condemned, Anderson said. It only needs to publish a notice in the city's newspaper.
THE OWNER of condemned property has 30 ways to organize his defense and after that he must get the judge's approval.
"The city admits that this is a test case for the whole mail question." Anderson said.
"Once the city has made the condemnation, they are allowed 10 years to take over the property," he said. "This lets the city engage in land speculation. It's already hurt me, nobody wants to rent from it. I've already lost a tenant."
Z
PLEASANT
Weather
The weather forecast calls for warm days and mild nights for the first half of the week. The high temperature today will be 33, with clear skies and winds from the south at 5-15 mph. The low temperature tonight will be in the upper 60s with a slight chance of isolated thundershowers. Tomorrow the temperature will be in the upper 90s with clear skies and sootherly winds. The low temperature tomorrow night will be in the upper 60s with a chance of scattered thundershowers. The high temperature on Wednesday will again be in the upper 90s and the skies should be clear.
Local GOP fighting for unity
Bu DAN TORCHIA
Staff Renorter
Now that the glitter and noise of this month's Republican National Convention are memories, the convention's slogan, "Together—A New Era," might be the difficulty being accepted in Douglas County.
Reagan delegates to the June state convention in Topeka, who chose the delegates who went to Detroit, are angry about the leadership of John Lungsturm, county party chairman.
At the heart of this family feud is Lungstrum's support of John Anderson in the primary. He was a close friend of
dependent candidate, Lungsturm's opponents say he favors Anderson supporters and neglects
"Those who ran and lost were for Anderson
"It doesn't seem to me that a leader of the party should show his preferences." B.J. Allen, 1617 Hillcrest Rd., said last week. "I don't see him as a leader of all the party."
ALLEN SAID that at the county level caucus in April, Lungstrum suggested that all the losers for the delegate positions be nominated as alternates. This was against the wishes of the Reagan delegates, who preferred Reagan-oriented people.
and Bush," she said. "They were voted in as alternates."
Lungstrum said, "The alternate selection was done at the precise request of the Reagan officers. Pairing was done with the advice and experience of the Reagan chairman and co-chairman."
Mary Frances Krul, 1819 Maine St., a delegate to both the state convention and national convention, said, "John is supposed to be a nonpartisan leader of Douglas County. Ever since the 25 Reagan people got elected, he has not done one thing for them."
see LUNGSTRUM back page
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, July 28, 1980
Daily Kansan
Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Quake rattles eastern states
An earthquake centered in northern Kentucky rattled buildings and in 12 states yesterday from Michigan to South Carolina and in parts of Canada. No deaths or injuries were reported, but hundreds of buildings in Kentucky sustained damage, mostly minor.
Dan Finley, spokesman for the U.S. Geological Society in Golden, Colo., said the 3:52 (CDT) earthquake registered 5.1 on the Richter scale and was centered about 45 miles southeast of Cincinnati and 50 miles northeast of Atlanta. He said a preliminary reading of 8.8 had been lowered after further checks.
He said there was no known record of another earthquake in that area. Waverly Person, a geophysicist with the Survey's National Earthquake Information Center, said quakes were "very rare" in that part of the United States and that Eastern quakes rarely register above 4.0.
Authorities said they were not certain what caused the earthquake, which was felt in Michigan, Ohio, Wisconsin, West Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, New York, Kentucky, Tennessee and North and South Carolina, and also was recorded in southern Ontario.
At Detroit's Tiger Stadium 40,000 baseball fans watching the Tigers battle Oakland Athletics noticed the stadium sway and were told by the announcer that a pitch was coming.
"The fans all looked at one another, but there wasn't a stumped to get out," said police officer Mike Werner, stationed in an upper deck.
Prison riot tapes confiscated
BOISE, Idaho—Ada County Prosecutor Jim Harris says he isn't satisfied with copies and wants original videotapes by a television crew of the case.
Deputies, armed with search warrants and a subpoena, searched the office of Boeine television station KBCI Saturday and confiscated about two hundred dollars.
Harris said a lawyer for the television station confirmed that the tapes seized Saturday were copies.
"According to the station's attorney, the original have been removed from the confines of KBCI. I am not happy with it, it is put that way," said Harness.
Harris said his office wanted to look at the tape to see if it would help prosecute inmates responsible for the vandalism that caused nearly $2 million in damage.
He talked about possible tampering with evidence charges if it is determined that the copies provided to his deputies were different from the originals.
Paul Riess, news director for KBCI, said the station planned to confer with its attorneys today to decide the next step.
A KBCI team was the only one allowed inside the prison compound Wednesday night as inmates held two guards hostage. The team shot about 100 shots on the walls.
Harris said the tapes were the "best available evidence" to prosecute the inmates.
Billy adds to Carter's woes
Billy Carter's relationship with the Libyan government will cause political problems for his brother, so backers of presidential candidate Edward W. Brown have urged him to stay away.
Kennedy's supporters hope the conflict will generate support for the Massachusetts senator at the Democratic National Convention.
"The convention is going to have a lot of surprises for a lot of people," Arthur Benson, chairman of the Kennedy campaign in Missouri, said. "It will be one of the biggest campaigns."
Growing dischantment with Jimmy Carter's presidency was evident at a meeting Friday of congressmen who are unhappy about the Billy Carter situation, said Benson. He said an increasing number of Democrats view Kennedy as an alternative.
While Kennedy supporters have seized the Billy Carter situation—which they see as the latest storm in the Carter administration—it has become a point of debate among Democrats and Republicans.
Democrats are worried about poll that shows the president could easily lose the election to GOP presidential candidate Ronald Reagan, taking many of his votes.
Cuban prisoner wants to stav
LEAVENWORTH -Andre Fonseca says he has found a freedom behind prison walls in the United States that he never knew on the streets of Cuba.
And the Cuban refugee, one of the many thousands who left Cuba during the recent "freedom flotilla," vows he will return to his homeland only if forced to return by U.S. immigration authorities—and then only if he is armed.
"There is such a misery there in Cuba," he said. "The whole country is so poor here and I am in jail. Being here in prison is better than being free on the streets of Cuba."
"The only way I will ever go back to Cuba is with a group with guns in our hands."
Fonseca, 41, a convicted robber, is one of the more than 150 former Cuban prisoners currently being held at the Kansas federal penitentiary until immigration authorities determine whether they were political prisoners in Cuba or hardened criminals released by Fidel Castro to justify his jails.
An adverse decision by immigration officials could result in a one-way ticket back to Cuba for Foroesa. Hearing by immigration authorities began last week.
Fonseca said he and other prisoners were warned not to say whether they had been inmates. But he said he offered nothing but the truth to imminent arrests.
"I'm not going to lie to the United States, a country that has taken me in," Fonseca said, "I have nothing to hide."
Soviet gold medals pile up
MOSCOW-The Soviet Union, host nation for the Olympics, and East Germany led Communist-bloc countries yesterday to an expected out in the race.
Russian athletes have won 43 gold medals, followed by East Germany with 31.
At the end of the eight day of competition in the two-week Olympic, the world's Communist nations were awarded 91 of the 113 gold medals so far.
For the West, Britain, Italy and France had four each, followed by Sweden and Australia with two each and Denmark, Greece, Switzerland, Belgium.
Ethiopia won a gold and the other winners of the top medal were from Communist countries. Hungary won six, Romania five, Bulgaria four and France three.
As the Games passed the halfway mark, athletes from Communist countries had won 82 percent of the 431 gold, silver and bronze medals awarded so far, partly because of the U.S.-led boycott protesting the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan.
Claims pending against Shah
WASHINGTON—A lawyer representing Iran in its effort to regain billions dollars it claims is insiderized into the country yesterday he said, accused the Shah's death would have on them.
The suit filed late last November in New York Supreme Court seeks $5.5 billion, including punitive damages. It claimed the Shah made off with $25 million.
"The suit is still pending and we will probably assess what impact the most recent development has. No determination has been made," attorney Thomas G. Shack Jr., a member of a Washington firm handling the action said.
"His death in all likelihood would have some impact on the suit, but would not serve to defeat the action," the lawyer said.
Iran insists on the return of the shah's fortune as one condition of freedom for the 52 Americans held hostage there.
THE HOTEL IN KIMBABWE
Monday, July 28
The Museum of Natural History will have four workshops, "Advanced Astronomy," "Aquatic Biology," "Fossils," "Beetles, Bugs and Bees" and "Vertebrate Fossils" beginning in April. Workshops are for ages 5-13. Call 844-4173 for more information and reservations.
WORKSHOP
LUNCHEON
The Jayhawk Women's Group will meet for lunch at room in Cork Room 2 of the Kansas Union.
SPORTS BANQUET
The Jayhawk Alumni-Athletic social hour, dinner and program will be at 6:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Country Club. Featured speakers will be Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, Don Fambrough, head KU football coach and Ted Owens, head KU basketball coach.
On Campus
SUA will present "Hiroshima, Mon Amour," at 7:30 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
RECITAL
Daily Kansan
FII.M
Jim Bailley will give a doctoral cello recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
Wednesday, July 20.
Lecture will feature Carol B. Stack of Duke University speaking about "Family and Community Support Networks" at 10 a.m. the lecture will be at 10:30 a.m. in the
JULY 30
LECTURE
A Women's Public Lives Institute
SAILING
FILM
The KU Sailing Club will have its weekly meeting at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
HE SAID he thought many advertisers were placing coupons in both
The Benton's America on Film Series will show "State Fair" at 7:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art Artidorium.
SCHUMM SAID one of his reasons for starting the Lawrence Book was to promote his four area restaurants. Schumm Foods owns and operates The Lemon Tree. Massachusetts Street Carver Hall. Old Carenter Hall Smokehouse.
MOVIE
Coupon book to double student savings in fall
SUA will present "Steppenwolf" at 7:
30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium of the Kansas Union.
Bv TAMMI HARBERT
Staff Reporter
Coupons for Schumm Foods restaurants will make up 15 to 20 percent of the book, he said. The company will not pay the full $175 fee or in the book, he said, but will only pay the cost of producing the coupons.
The new coupon book is being put out by two Lawrence businessmen.
Bob Schumm, owner of Squum Food Co. and a Lawrence city commissioner, said he and David Longhurst, owner of House of Usher printing company, formed a partnership this summer to produce the book.
The Kansas Union will be handing out two coupon books this fall when students buy supplies—the People Book plus the new Lawrence Book—Better Brock, general manager of Kansas Union Books stores, said recently.
Schumm said he was not satisfied with the response to his ads in the People Book.
"I didn't feel it was very effective in the fall last year," he said. "I decided it kind of lost its gas."
books, but was not sure if local businesses could support two books.
"I guess time will tell," he said. "The advertisers can decide, if they have been in both books, which book will do them the most good."
Jeff Brooks, publisher of People Book, could not be reached for comment.
Schumm said he thought competition would eliminate one of the books.
"One will survive and that will be ours," he said.
LONGHURST SAID an advertiser had a choice of seven colors of paper with five colors of ink for his coupon.
There are now 100 coupons in the book, he said, and he is still accepting ads.
Schumm said the Union will be paid two cents a book to distribute 25,000 copies during fall enrollment. Five cents a book will be mailed to non-student residences.
Bruce Borkosky, manager of Domino's Pizza, said he received a letter and a phone call in June asking him to advertise in the Lawrence Book.
"We decided not to go with them," he said. "They were just duplicating the People Book."
Although the Lawrence Book was less expensive, he said, Domino's had already placed coupons in the People
Kinko's Hours 8:30 6 M F 10.5 Sat
Book, and now needed more advertising reaching the non-student population.
THE PEOPLE BOOK is based in Kansas City, Kan.
4c copies
low minimal
Schumm said the Lawrence Book's rates were about $30 cheaper than the People Book's because it was locally operated, and because Longhorn could be purchased at a lower price.
About one out of six advertisers contacted had taken an ad in the Lawrence Book, Schumm said.
The Lawrence Book is designed to reach non-students as well as students, he said. He estimated the 5,000 books needed would contact 15,000 to 20,000 people.
He said he and Longthurst were being careful to avoid any coupons that might offend anyone. Coupons for movies will not be allowed, he said.
904 Vermont 843 8019
★ NOTICE ★
In a recent reprinting of our complimentary Lawrence
Rental Housing Directory, the telephone number of
Avalon Apartments was in error. The correct telephone
Templeton said the board made two changes in a new personnel policy before annovering it.
The first change left the executive director's term of office at one year instead of increasing it to two years.
Templeton said the term was left at one year because of the transitional nature of student governments.
The other change was the elimination of a clause putting the executive director, administrative assistant and executive director under contract with ASK.
Templeton said ASK had been requested to testify in favor of the voucher budgeting system, but that the board decided to testify against it.
ASK board meets, has $7,600 surplus for '80 fiscal year
number should be 842-3252.
the ask ISK was not part of the Kansas Agency Network, so it would have had to pay full rates for long hours if the KAAN-A-N lines were not used.
US
Any person or office having directories is requested
YOUR University State Bank
GELDON • TULSA, OKAHA
to make this change in all copies. Thank you,
The budget figures were announced at the ASK Board of Directors meeting last Sunday in Wichita.
The board also discussed a personnel policy for ASK and whether they would support a proposed voucher budgeting system for public education.
The Associated Students of Kansas had a surplus of $7,600 when fiscal year 1980 ended last month because they were able to "cut back all the way around." Craig Templeton, the chair of board of directors, said Tuesday.
ASK also saved $600 by cutting back on travel expenses and $60 by having the campus directors call in regularly to KANS-A-N telephone lines, he said.
Staff Reporter
Templeton said $5,600 of the surplus came from unexpected income due to reduced expenses.
Templeton said that the KU Student Senate had sold some extra printing equipment it had to ASK for $400. The budget in the budget for printing costs.
Three areas where ASK was able to cut expenses were travel, telephone and printing.
By ERNIE DAVIS
--take
TIME OUT
Bocky's Summer Special
Bucky's
Sandwich lovers start here
Sesame bun
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University Daily Kansan, July 28. 1980
Page 3
MATT LEE
SUNDAY, JULY 12
BROOKLYN 1980
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"The secret things belong unto the Lord our God. But these which are revealed belong unto us and our children forever, that we may do all of the words of this Law." Deut. 29:29 The object of these articles is to bring you face to the question whether or not you are seeking to live in the light of revealed truth and "do all the words of this Law."
Are you obeying God's Ten Commandments, or striving to with the help of God? Have you the purpose or desire to do so? Have you the faith to realize unless you repent of rebellion against God's Law and accept Jesus Christ as your substitute for obeying God? Is God's God not your Saviour but your enemy! In the Old Covenant God's Law was written on two tables of stone, and delivered to man by Moses. In the New Covenant God's Law is written on the fleshy tables of the heart by the Holy Spirit, and Jesus Christ is the source of our salvation. Do we trust "and obey" to seek to honor and please God.
It is the testimony of this column and writer that there be many who call themselves Christian, claiming great spiritual experiences and that they have been "born again," yet don't hesitate to run rough shod over some of
the Ten Commandments — which reveal the very character of the Almighty — make the Law void, and then “pass the buck” to the Lord Jesus Christ, saying He made them free with the liberty to do as they please! My answer to folks with such a faith can best be made by quoting a few verses from the 1919 Psalm: $3.70 and 115; “Horror hath taken hold upon me because of the grease of my heart,” but I delight in Thy Law. Depart from me, ye evidences; for I will keep the commandments of my God.” God grant that my heart in its attitude toward God’s Ten Commandment be the same as mine in the 176 verses of the 1919 Psalm. Near the very close of the Bible we read: “BLESSED ARE THEY THAT DO HIS COMMANDMENTS: THAT HE RIGHT TO ENTER IN THE CENTER IN OTHROUGH THE GATES INTO THE CITY” — Revelation 22:14.
We quote from a letter just received: "Why do the God of our nation rage?" attempt to answer that question. I request to get you and all men "To fear God, and keep His Commandments, and give back what is your right." God fail on you, your family, the nation and the world.
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Professor pushes grain cartel
Caretel is a dirty word in American capitalist economics. It conjures images of groups conspiring to jack up prices for their own benefit, abandoning the concept of a market economy.
By MARK PITTMAN
ROY LAIRD, a KU professor of political science, proposes that the United States enter into a grain cartel to "fight fire with fire" against OPEC.
Staff Reporter
"I am a profound belief in the free market system," said Laird last week. "But we're talking about two commodities that are interrelated here—oil and food. The OPEC countries are not playing the game fairly."
Laird said that the United States, Canada and Australia should organize a grain cartel to dictate the prices they want from these countries. Laird said that the three countries make up 74 percent of that export market and have the necessary economic leverage to force the rest of the world to accept whatever prices they desire.
But one KU professor says the scheme is simply unworkable.
"It's true that it might work and then it's also true that if frogs had wings, they wouldn't fall on their ass every time." (I am an associate professor of economics, who
Frevert said that if cartels were achieved and kept together there would be benefits for the members. The DeBeers diamond syndicate still controls diamond prices; United Fruit used to dictate foreign, fresh prince sugar and the sugar emperor in now keeping the price of sugar and coffee high, he said.
CANADA, Australia and the United States "love to cheat each other," according to Frevert, and a cartel between them could never be organized. If it were, it would soon split up because of policy differences.
"A monopoly arrangement is great if you are a member." Frevert said. "I, for one, would love to see a grain cartel. My salary in a lot of ways is tied to the price of a bushel of wheat, but I don't think it will happen."
teaches a course on international finance.
"Cartels are famous for breaking up," said Frevert. "They are tough to get together and even harder to keep together."
BUT LARID* said OPEC-fueled inflation and resulting balance-of-payments problems would inexorably inerate them together to act in their own benefit.
He said in an editorial he wrote for the Christian Science Monitor that, "If the prices that foreign nations pay for United States grain had kept pace with
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the change in OPEC oil prices since
1970, the U.S. balance of payments in
1978 would have been a positive $8.5
billion instead of a $13.8 billion deficit
Laird said Western Europe, Japan and the Soviet Union were the three biggest customers for export grain and the ones most able to navi for it.
"The price of gas in most of Europe is more than $3 a gallon," Laird said, "and there is still no speed limit on the roads in Germany. Germany had an inflation rate of 5 percent last year. Shouldn't they pay a fair price for U.S. grain?"
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, July 28, 1980
Opinion
Registration unfair
Women's rights advocates should be pround of a federal court ruling that recently declared the draft registration law. And 20-year-old men should be even prouder.
The federal court's decision to stop registration because it discriminated against women, who did not have to register, and against men who did, insures more legal battles this fall. Continued debate is needed about men's and women's participation in any future United States military intervention abroad.
Draft laws have singled out men to shoulder the responsibility for fighting wars, but have unfairly excluded women even though they have been forced by social and economic necessity to participate at home. A few women worked in factories to produce the airplanes and artillery many of their husbands used overseas.
In reality, war requires certain services from both males and females, but the law recently enacted by Congress demanded that only men register and be drafted. The law-makers failed to recognize that war affects women too. Perhaps, the effect is
not the same as with men, but women should be liable to serve their country in ways suited to the limits of their size, strength and stamina. Indeed, in wars past, without women's help, success might not have been achieved.
Times have changed. Today no social, economic or legal requirement can fully guarantee that women will support the United States in times of war.
That is why more debate in the courtrooms will benefit both men and women. Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan Jr.'s rulings to permit the registration program to proceed on schedule insures that further appeals will be made to higher courts. Eventually, the Supreme Court will consider the issue.
War is a state of emergency for the human condition. No person, male or female, should have to participate in the destruction of lives, property and minds. But to force one segment of the population to be more vulnerable to the possibility is discriminatory and against the principles of the Constitution. How many wars have been started because one group in a population deemed itself more responsible than another?
No choice in draft
Selective Service is such an inappropriate name. Those who register for the craft under the Selective Service Act must have a valid hand of service they would give to the nation.
They register for possible required induction into the U.S. Army. No other choice is available besides aid to national defense. Selective Service operates on the narrow principle that the military is the only way for youth to serve the country.
Nothing is wrong with serving the country. We have a social contract in the United States that supposedly gives us freedom, at the price of electing and maintaining a government that will guard that freedom.
Part of the maintenance should include a willingness by citizens to devote some time to the government that serves the contract. The only selection of services could give
Not everyone wants to serve in the army because he will vote time to the human mechanism of war.
Instead of limiting Selective Service to the military, 18- to 20-year-olds for perhaps
one or two years could serve in government programs that would benefit the nation socially, culturally and
Young men and women could work in programs similar to VISTA and the Peace Corps.
All 18-to 20-year-olds could serve the country either through part-time military service or by part-time work teaching the poor and disadvantaged helping on projects to improve the cities or participating in environmental programs.
Required social service would benefit all of the parties involved. The poor would gain exposure to the youth of higher classes; poor youth would gain by having a chance to improve the problems in their own communities; the youth of the middle class would benefit from experiencing by confronting the real and tough social problems that face the nation.
Most of all, the country would benefit by bringing together its people of different backgrounds and by utilizing the services of professionals in foreign, but also in domestic problems.
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Here's all you do: Every year you and your employer each put at most $1975.00 into an envelope and mail it to us at th
Social Security going to cats
My Uncle Herbier lives on only $450 a month—his paltry Social security benefit.
Ivstituted him last week and he began complaining to me about it.
"I'm having a hard time getting by," he said. "I don't know what the payments on the television and the stereo."
I said, "Uncle Herbert, I don't feel sorry for you. You don't rent. All your meals are free."
"It's the government. I can't get a steady job.
'Obviously wants to use my skills.'
SAVE YOUR SYMPATHY. Herbert uses his spare time to study law in a nearby legal library, although he won't be allowed to practice because he is married. He says the state bar is prejudiced against him.
"The government isn't giving me an even break," he said.
"A darn good plumber, too," he interjected.
"Yes, and you didn't spend any of your own
"You can always work with your hands, Urcle
Wayne. You're a certified welder and a plumber."
I said, "I don't pity you. Uncle. You've got a business degree. You've done most of the work for a master" in business administration. And so I told him to invest a cent of your own money getting educated."
"But all the studying gets boring."
"Yes, and you don't spend any of your own money for that training, either."
'I can't decide whether to become an affluent
accountant or a prosperous plumber. I'm leaning toward account."
"WHY?" I ASKED.
"I need to know how to manage my gambling winnings."
"Either way, Uncle, you'll be filthy, stinking rich, so why don't you quit whining."
"You're against me, aren't you? Everyone is against me."
Uncle Herbert always says that. He thinks nobody likes him just because he's serving 10 to
Columnist J.V. Smith Jr.
15 years in the federal penitentiary for armed robbery—two counts.
He thinks I hate him for collecting Social Security payments at his prison address. He thinks his fellow inmates hate him. He says they're ineous.
"it's not even illegal," he said to me. "Lots of people are doing it, even 'Son of Sam.'"
He looked entreatingly into my eyes. I did not commiserate with him, and I knew I was due for a
HERBERT SAID, "Well anyway, Walker still loves me. He's the only real friend I've got."
Walker is Herbert's cat.
cat to use the toilet. Imagine that. No kitty litter. No smell. Wonder cats are always being left alone.
You have to admire Herbert. Training a cat to use the toilet is quite an achievement, though probably not as spectacular as Herbert says—he ranks it among the monumental feats in Western civilization, fitting it roughly midway between Greek architecture and existentialism.
One could compare the bathroom education of cats with that other revolutionary human invention, Social Security, of which Herbert is a beneficiary, as I've said.
SOCIAL SECURITY was a great idea. too. It let people survive. it helped those who couldn't help themselves. it even tried to keep abreast of the rising cost of living.
Social Security embodied all the magnificently simple aims embraced in the toilet training of Warrior
"There's only one thing wrong with my cat's training," said Ucile Herbert.
"What's that?" I asked.
"Last week I accidentally knocked it into the water. Now I'm having a terrible time getting it back under control. It just won't forgive me for that dunking. Look at these scratches all over my arms, and you should see my cell. Worse, you should smell it."
Same with Social Security, Uncle. You've done the same thing to it—knocked it right into the porcelain bowl of government spending. And things will never be the same.
Kansans to pay for Wolf Creek loss
The two utilities that own the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant are going to cost Kansans big bucks because of our friends at the Kansas Corporation Commission.
The utilities—Kansas Gas and Electric Co. and Kansas City Power and Light Co., are ailing financially and have borrowed extensively from the bank. The Creek plant. Budgeted at $1 billion and scheduled to be finished in 1982, the plant has $500 million in cost overruns and is a year behind schedule. To add to the headaches, the utilities' credit has run high on them without fonds to finish the power plant.
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC Power Center carries the utilities from the brink of financial disaster.
Letters to the editor...
To the Editor:
SUA unfairly attacked
I probably should not even bother to answer the latest and least lucid attacks upon the SUA and myself as SUA Film chairman. Anyone who made even a moderately serious study of SUA would conclude that the charges were almost totally false.
While I hammer a thousand opinions into a schedule, fight to get the best films for the best dates at the best prices, and prepare our not inconsiderable publicity, I find myself attacked by people who could lay claim to some grievances but make no attribution in distress. In my case, I might laugh off, but not because the SU filingo public deserves an answer.
To begin with, let us take one of the more serious charges—that the long-standing SUA policy of allowing certain people to check out films needlessly risk thousands of dollars. Actually, at most it might risk $800, which is a tidy sum, I agree.
Our security is very tight and we always know
In the current policy which I will present to the SUA Board in the fall, only trained projectionists may ever handle one of our films. These private screenings can be valuable in many ways. Often a teacher will screen a film to see if it would be worthwhile to show to a class.
where the films are. We have neither lost nor damaged a film since we implemented our security system more than 15 years ago. We are, in part, the safest schools in this regard in the country.
As for the repetition of films, and I do grant that the figures quoted are mostly correct, we have had such a large film program for so long I am surprised there are any films left. Nevertheless, I would relate the following as distinct examples: "The Confession," a little known films; "True Confession," a Carole Lombard comedy unavailable since the 1940s; "Dona Flaor and Her Two Husbands," one of the first Brazilian films shown in the Midwest; "Dead of Night," a British film that is now shown for the first time in the United States; "Hyde," a French film from the 1932 version, unavailable since 1941; "The Lacmeraker," one of the first Swiss films ever seen at KU; "Rich Kids," "Fedora" and several other recent films which have not played theatrically in Lawrence; "Oresthe Rehearsal," Federico Fellini's new film; "Royal Drama," Federico Fellini's released in the United States; and new versions of films such as "Seven Samurai," "M," "A Long Day's Journey Into Night" and others.
In particular, I would mention "True Concession," since it was formerly considered a loaf of fry bread. (It's really fry bread.)
theatrical print in existence, specially made from the rediscovered 35mm negative.
I would be glad to present any arguments to the SUA Board. I can think of a hundred different ways to spend that money, but until then, it has to be money, and that money in a hundred other wonderful ways.
Personally, I see little difference between SUA Films spending that money to bring a speaker and SUA Forums doing the same thing. Actually his speaker would probably be more interestl
I really have little to say on the tiresome subject of money. If you feel it is unfair that SUA Films is expected to realize $4,000 to support the rest of SUA, fine.
And as for the charges of Evelyn Gelhaus, the classical series co-chairman whose charges are better grounded than most, yes, I asked her to change her schedule. Her original schedule represented her own tastes, leaning heavily toward British and French films.
I suggested a more cosmopolitan selection of German, Italian and Russian films as well as the British and French films. One charge that is quite untrue is the one that I fostered numerous times in my life. The films and the best of her replacement films, only two had ever been mentioned by me. Her rerums are her own.
Michael Gebert
Michael Gebert
Wichita sophomore
SUA Film chairman
percent interest of the Wolf Creek plant. When KEPCo then becomes a generating utility it will qualify for $200 million in federal and private loans to be applied toward finishing the Wolf Creek plant, Kansas Legal Services, Inc. of Toeka has estimated.
But before KEPCo becomes a generating utility, the KCC must approve the 17 percent
Columnist Kathy Kase
purchase. If approved, the situation could not
be orchestrated by utilities they have or-
chestrated themselfs.
Now that is a thought, especially when you look at KEPCo.
Supposedly, KEPCo was formed to help the 26 Rural Electric Cooperatives it represents buy cheaper gas and electric power. Instead of 26 RECs buying power separately, KEPCo would buy power for all of them. Because KEPCo was buying energy in great volume, the rates would be cheaper than those the seaparte RECs could get.
SEVERAL POWER PLANTS offered to sell KEPCO power, but apparently that was not good for the company. The company is expensive type of power—nuclear. This move to generating capacity could cost each KEPCO customer—the are $9,000—an additional $3,000 over the 30 years, according to the Kansas Energy Department.
KEPCo was created to watch out for the little guy's interests, but it obviously has not done anything.
However, the KCC says the real issue is not KECPo buying into Wolf Creek. The real issue is whether the state even needs the power the Wolf Creek plant will generate.
According to the KLS, we have and will continue to have an electricity surplus in Kansas. The KLS is not alone in its assertions. Rep. Bob Mollier, R-Wellington, chairman of the commission, has announced his charges. Commission has said that this electricity surplus would test for the next 10 to 15 years.
AMAZING. Planning for Wolf Creek began in 1973 and now, seven years later, we find out that Kansas has an energy surplus and does not need to be powered by wind or water, approved the Wolf Creek plant's construction?
Ultimately, the KCC must decide whether to save KCP&L and KG&E from financial disaster or let the whole Wolf Creek project go down the drain. And no matter which the KCC decides, the consumer loses by paying higher energy bills or by increased taxes.
If the KCC lets KEPCo in wolf Creek, the utilities are expected to ask the KCC for unilateral rate increases to pay the loans and finish the plant. The only way a utility can raise rates is through upgrades, or also the KCC could grant the rate increases and we will all have higher gas and electric bills.
If KEPCO is buried from buying into the plant, KC&P and KG&E may go under. Our state taxes could rise and the legislature might have to bail out the bankrupt companies. And the bank will aid the utilities because it is easier to save the companies than ramp up the system.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USFS 560-640). Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except September, Sunday and holiday. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 66943. Subscriptions by mail are $13 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester; pass through the student activity fee. (U.S.F. Airways) F.A.R.L. Airport First Hall, Fint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawrence,KS
are a senior, pass through the student activity room.
Instrmater: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Lawnwood, KS
Editor Jennifer Robles
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Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanaan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the viewpoint of the writers.
University Daily Kansan, July 28, 1980
Page 5
REGISTER
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Even the smallest of Lawrence children were given a taste of the anti-draft movement last week, Myka Small. She was born in town on January 30.
office. Her father, Joseph, is a member of the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization. Registration for the draft continued today. Men born in 1961 are scheduled to sign up. About 450 Lawrence men registered last week.
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Gas, moped sales rise
Mopeds have become familiar sights at the University of Kansas because of their ability to conquer hills and their good gas mileage.
Hank Willem, manager of a local motorcycle shop, said yesterday that mopeds were very popular among students.
"The students on campus have had a tremendous impact on our sales," he said. "Last year all we could get our hands on."
Willems said his shop sold almost 300
mopeds last year. He reported sales of
about 150 bikes this year.
"We ran out several times last year and had to scavenge all across the country to pick some up," he said.
The economics of the moped and its easy accessibility to campus make it popular with students, Willems said.
"The mopeds range in price from $295 to $75, get almost 100 miles per gallon and take very little maintenance," he said. "Mopeds are an item some people come in and put on their Visa or Mastercard."
E. W. Fenstemaker, KU parking services lieutenant, said that mopeds, according to parking regulations, can be kept clear of entrances to buildings. State laws prohibit gasoline engine vehicles from being too close to public streets.
Moped owners are supposed to apply for a moped registration sticker which is $15 for a year, he said. The parking services office reported almost 150 moped registrations had been sold this year. Many mopeds, however, go unregistered.
Another factor in the increasing popularity of the mopeds is its simple operation.
"I's very easy to ride because it has no gears," Willems said. "We tell people that they can ride one if they can ride a bike."
The completion of a state motorcycle driving test is not necessary to operate a moped. Owners must only have a valid regular drivers license.
Osama Younes, Egyptian graduate student, has been riding a moped for about three years.
Younes did say there was a problem with traffic.
"I'm very happy with it," he said. "I get almost 93 miles per gallon and have had very little maintenance."
"People in cars just don't think about us sometimes," he said. "I think they communicate with the size of the vehicle and not with the rights of it."
Younes said he did not think the public was overly receptive of the moped on main roadways yet.
"I had one guy tell me to just pick it up and carry it," he said. "He thought it would be faster."
Mopeds have also been very popular for recreational use. Willems said.
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"The man was concerned about getting gas across the nation for his vacation, so he just used the money and sent it to the city where he went to Lake Perry and had a great time."
SUA FILMS
Wed. July 30
STEPPENWOLF
Alain Resnals' haunting love story of two people scared by war; a man named Romain Marin (Roman) and a Japanese man (Eliou) (Eliou). "The sort of film that can renew and change the art in the cinema." Sight (1985/89 mmil) "The Other Side (1985/89 mmil)
Hermann Hess's classic novel is brought to bizarre line on the screen by Max von Sydow and Dominique Sanda for madmen #3. "An in-stringer in the Schilling experience" The Boston HeraldAmerica, (1974) 105 min.)
Fri. August 1 MR. KLEIN
More than a thriller; the story of an amoral black marketer (Alain Cazabre) who becomes a victim himself, Jeanne Moreau co-c stars: directed by Jeanne Moreau and Eric Chandler, thriller. Enormously stimulating, intensely fascinating." Katharyne Carter
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodbury! Autumn/Winter Films are $1.00 and start at 7:00. Fri nights are $1.50 and also start at 7:00. Union 5th Level. Information 864-3472. No smoking or freshness.
The University Daily
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$2.25 $2.25
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The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad
Found data can be advertised FREE for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansai business office at 841-458.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
FOR RENT
Villa Capri Apartments. Unfurnished 1 & 2
rooms, apartment available. Central air
conditioner, washer-dryer, blocks south of Fraser Hall. Couples & older
students preferred. 842-9780 5 after 5:30.
3 Bedroom Townehouse Renting now and in August 11, * bath, attached garden, all appliances, pool, Wetl like ourooks Southern Townhouses, 20th and Kaolii, 8800
Hanover Place Apartments Now Leasing
These all new and contemporary apartments are completely furnished. They include 4 bedrooms of KU and downstairs. There are only a 1.5 bed apartment left, leaving 825-265 per month. Hailey has recently ventiously located between 14th and 15th streets on the west side of the building. Call 841-5255 or 844-2455.
COOPERATIVE LIVING—establishes inter-
mixed living distances of the K.U. campus and down-
slope lawrence. Private room rent $80-$120 per
utilities and asuppl. Capacity 7-31
9421.
Remodeled, furnished. In large home. Share
fixtures. Deposit. One book from Union
1209 Ohio, 843-9808. No pets. 7-31
Mark I, II & IH. now NOW RENTING FOR
15-800 (i.e. 15-600) Quaint I & II bedrooms ac-
cents; tarmac parking; Carrying balconies, baths,
tumbling stairs; Carrying baths, balconies, t
tarmac parking; Carrying balconies, baths,
tumbling stairs; Carrying baths, balconies, t
tarmac parking; Carrying balconies, baths,
tumbling stairs; Carrying baths, balconies, t
tarmac parking
Furnished apartments for rent. Close to university and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
LUXURY APARTMENT. 3 bedroom apart-
ment. $600. Store.冰箱, refrigerator and dishwasher, $125. 1% block from bus. for all $255 per person. For detail call David Redwell pet shop.
Apartment and rooms near campus. Newly installed smoke detectors, fire extinguishers, fire alarms. Call 843-3228 8 to 5. if
Room available two blocks east of campus.
Shared kitchen, bath. Rent $70 a month.
Call 842-6579. 7-28
Two bedroom, unfurnished apartment for
central air, washer/dryer hookup
Close to K.U. No pets 843-5890 7-31
We only have a few of our quality one and two bedroom apartments left! For the absolutely best apartment living in these apartments 841-964 or 841-964-8241. W 16% W23rd.
NAIMSIT HALL has openings for summer.
Both male and female. If interested contact
business office at 843-859 any time of the
day.
Nice 2-bedroom duplex on 508-310 Florida St. Available for August, close to shopping. Also live 3-bedroom house on North Carolina Street. Bedrooms 7-11, lease required. 842-0211.
Share a house: private bedroom, furnished
$150 includes utilities. Consider group
seeking like minded. Evenings. 842-6954
7:31
Quiet room in professor's home. $40 rent./ day work per week. Separate entrance and working or food permitted. Transportation required. Household equipment. Call 832-1158.
MED CENTER BOUND? Newly refurbished 2 bedroom duplexes available for fall Carpet, AC, disposal, parking. Call 913-381- 2878. 7-31
Lovey 2 bedroom apartment next to campus.
Parking. A/c, no pets. Also, extra-ni-
mous apartments in older homes next to campus.
Ka3 8457-938 or 842-1485. tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-2069, 2900 W.
tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them—1) As study guide, makes sense to use them—2) As study guide, makes sense to use them—3) New Analysis of Western Civilization. New Analysis of Western Civilization. New Analysis of Western Civilization. If you bookstore or Good Bookstore
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $3698, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386
THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE has few openings for the upcoming school year. Become an active part in this growing campus ministry. Call 842-583-8587 at 6-31 p.m.
FOR SALE
1979 Yamaha. 125, very good condition, yellow color. Call Farzad at 842-4503 or Saled at 843-3701. 7-31
Maverick, 72, excellent condition, 842-1567
Oscar. 7-31
1973 Oldmobile Cuttass. Good condition.
$900.00 Call after 5, 825. 849-4139. 7a31
1977 Chrysler Cordoba in good condition.
Cruise control, power seats, windows,
and steering. Low mileage. Must sell $3,000 or best offer. Sale 841-4642-5 from 5-6 p.m. 7-31
Stereo: Utah AS-24X speakers; Kenwood KR-1400 receiver; and Glenburn沸器 (needs cartridge); $210; M43-8079 7-31
Ornate double fine iron bed with burnt knobs ~50- firm b141-2061 or b141-4518, 7-28
Stereo system. Audio-rex flex receiver, Akal reel-to-reel, Sanyo turbantle, Royal speakers. Moving overseas, must sell. 841-5783. 7-31
New drafting table: Quality wood constructed, adjustable. $85.00 can supply one or more. 842-7305. 7-31
One owner 1971 Ford Tortoise, 4 door, 8 cylinder, air conditioning, automatic transmission, good lawn fire. Runs good, had excellent care. Call 843-2052 after 5 p.m.
Mattress and springs $20, sofa and chair $30. Must sell by July 31. If interested step by 905 F Avalon Road. evening 7-28
FOUND
A straw hat near Robinson tennis courts,
Call 864-3240 to claim. 7-3B
Found a woman's watch near Kansas Union.
Call 843-903 and identify. 7-31
HELP WANTED
Full-time assistant manager, Part-time sales
experience. Experience preferred. Apply in person
please. Green's Liquor, 802 West 23rd
St. Lawrence, 7-31
Program Technician. The University of Texas-Main School of Medicine provides a physician technician for the Office of Continuing Education (OCE) in prevention and production of C.E. programs, including training, education, and experience. Work years experience. Experience providing virtual equipment. Must maintain safe delivery of medical products. Residency or Master's degree Howard, A.D., Director, Office of Continuing Education and Rathbun Kansas City, Ks 61003. Additionally, a Medical Center is an equal Opportunity Employer.
Half-time research assistant for the Institute for Research and Learning Distributions of Kansas, to provide labulation, development of intervention materials, special education certification examinations, special education handicapped. Application deadline, July 31, 1980. Send letter of application and two copies of resumes to Carruth-O'Leary University of Kansas. Carruth-O'Leary University is an equal opportunity affirmative action employer. All qualified people regardless of race, religion, color, sex, disability, veterans' state registration.
DATA PROCESSING/H DATA ANALYSIS/
DATA MASTERING of Kanoas, has an opening for a full-time
Research Associate or Research Associate at
a research Assistant if he/she has a
knowledge in data analysis and is
serving as the Statistical Consultant in the
CFA Social Science Statistics Lab, assisting
data and control measures for standard testing
batting computer runs, supervising assis-
tance data analysis for CPA projects and inter-
ment software acquisition group. Applicants
in the software acquisition group. Applicants
ground in application to a degree, a backgrou-
nd in application to a non-technical
ability to communicate at a non-tech-
nical level. Working knowledge of SRSS, BMID,
Honeywell GCSS system is preferred but
18. 1980. Honeywell GCSS system is preferred but
607 Blake Hall. The University of Kansas,
604 Center for Public Affairs is an
action employee. All qualified persons are
Wanted: Readers, Typists, and Oral Interpreters Applications available in 121 Strong Hall. 7-28
PERSONAL
Work-Study applications now being accepted for the position of Coordinator (Program beginning in August). Must have a Master's degree or equivalent in Program management and offer office to qualify. Apply in person at University Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Center, Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Center, Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Center.
FOX HILL SUGARY CLINIC- abbreviations to 1. WEEKS. Pregnancy tracing. Birth Control. Childbirth training. point of contact; 9 AM to 5 PM (31) 623-4401. 400 W. 18th St. Overland Park, PA 16107
The Kegger sells Kegs! 1510 W. 23. 841-
9450. 7-30
Try the summer specials at the coel Harbor Sports Complex, 620-345-7118, during summer school. $8 weekly for winning softball teams. And try a sandwich like-and-kick a discount on your next visit.
Need help for your tan? We've got many products to give you the tan you want.
BOKONON, 12 East 6th Street. 841-3800.
1
ATTENTION LADIES OFAGE 23 THIRU
causes the campaise is full of young, "boys"
who are just starting to grow. This 25-year-old men's swim relationship will be a major highlight. Cute ladies may call Kevin at 843-6790.
For the best price on kegs and packaged beer, call 841-9450. 7-30
SERVICES OFFERED
Classic summer fashions, Handmade 100% cotton draw-strap shorts and slacks and wrap waders. Also authentic Michigan HOKONO, 12 E. 8th St. 7-31 9400
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-HEIGHT 843-4821 7-31
Printing While You Live is available with Alice at the House of Uwha Quick Copy Store. Available from 8 a.m. to p. m. Monday, 9 a.m. to p. m., if Saturday at 838 Mass.
Thesis discussion workshop can save hours and dollars. Any phase from early planning to final defense. Sunday afternoons, all summer. 824-4176 for reservations. tf
Merlin Tutors-experienced tutoring for
Math 600-700, CS 100-650. Expert services offered in typing and research paper development. Competition rate, Call 843-7840.
Tutor Tutoring-Competent, experienced tutor can help you through courses 062, 102, 135, 152, 153, 158. One-time preparation or registration. Call 841-728. Weeks 7-28
TENNIS LESSONS From an experienced instructor. Beginner, intermediate sessions begin Monday, July 29. Details: C. Gets. 842-5585. 841-3355.
TYPING
Encore is Tip Top at Typing Too! 842-
2001.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thess, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty. 842-6697 after 5 weeks. tt
Typist Editor, IBM Pica/Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations wel-
come; editing/layout. Call 842-129-8727.
Experienced typist, IBM Correcting Selective Quality work. References available. Sandy, and weekends 748-8918. tt
Experienced Typist- term paper, duelia,
music; electrie JMH Selecto; Proofreading,
corrected by 843-854. Mrs. Icurek. I. Care
for documents. We deserve an Encore! Lire. Cory.
Copy 842-854.
Iron FENCE TYPING SERVICE. fast, reliable, IBM plex/elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11.00 and weekends.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, illustrations, self-correct Scellic Calm
Ellen or Joannam. 841-2172. 7-31
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-
4476. ff
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-
4989 ff
WANTED
Wanted: Roommate for pleasant 2 bedroom house, reasonable rent. 841-9265 or 841-0031.
Experienced typist-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, mans, IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
Male to sale large 5-bedroom house near KU & downstown. Prefer grad student or upper-claasman. Available August 1. $1000 / 1/ 5 utilities. Call 422-8900) after 5.
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom room at 1242 Louisiana for $11250/month + ½% ect. Call 222-0946 (in Topeka) 7-51
Roommate Wanted: Serious woman graduate student to share duplex very near campus. Call Mary, 841-7229 7-31
Wanted: Roommate to share Village Square
Ap. Aug. 1-May 31 $95 rent + 1/3 utility.
Calls: 841-8594.
Wanted: BabySitter for 6 month old girl.
My home. Deerfield area. Beginning mid
August. 20 hours a week, afternoons, M-T:
843-0758. 7-31
One or two girls to share two bedroom apartment behind Smith Hall for fall and spring seminars (913) 723-0889. 7-31
Homeless junior desperately seeking
living space. Have cat. Prefore house, Ored
neighborhood. Jeanie, 841-9263. 7-31
One neat, non-smoking roommate to share
nice two bedroom apartment. $112.50/
month .¢ utilities. Graduation price:
$84.95. Call 61-855-3911.
429, ask for Chad. 7-31
Christian male to share large nice 3 bedroom house close to campus, $100 a month includes food and utilities 841-4653 7:31
I smoke, drink party, like men, and need a roommate to share an apartment; I rent, 2; utilities. Call Becky at 864-3042 or 882-1140.
Roommate to share huge duplex lots, room in. includes studio study, prefer non-nafelling female, furnished exent for one with 742.90 month · rooms · 713-747 5471
I need a roommate after August 13. Vices plentiful here. Share a mobile home at Gaslift Village. Private bath and bedroom at Gaslift Village. I utilise it. Phone: 842-845-1843 Call: 7-28
Housemates for 6 bedroom great, great
nice to come in cut to dinner per month
10.900 sq ft. house $12,900 is nile and will go fast. Females or males
you want to live here - 11:30 pm. . . so
you want to live here
Need a ride to California? I am seeking drivers to drive buses to S.F. August 10 Call Mark, 843-8281 7-31
Non-smoking female grad student seeks same for 2 Bedroom apartment. Call Kathy, 7-31
284-285.
Roommate wanted to stay 2 bedrooms
apartment. $107.50 plus $1 utilities. Avail-
able immediately. Call Craig. 864-3549-
843-3096
Someone to sublease my furnished 1 bedroom apartment from Sept. 1, 1980 to August 31, 1988. Very close to campus. Call 842-4354, after 5.
The University Daily
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University Daily Kansan, July 28, 1980
Shah ...
from page one
any effect. There will be a little change in the conditions for release, but they won't say, 'you need to leave.'
Return of the Shah's wealth could be a major issue in the release of the hostages, he said.
"They may believe it's a trick." she said.
An Iranian student who asked not to be iden-
trity should she said the Iranian people might
not believe it.
But the United States must still meet the Iranian students demand of changes in U.S. foreign policy before the situation is resolved, he said.
BREMER SAID, "1" think it is possibly a positive change and it may contribute to improvement.
Forer said the Shah's death gave the U.S. a chance to change its policy toward Iran.
"What our government does will be important," Forer said. "Will the president pick up what the State Department said and call it an action that I think there might be a major breakthrough."
U. S. officials in Washington privately they dared the death would speed the release of the hostage.
Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan said the Shah was 'a loyal and valued colleague.'
He said the Shah was "dedicated to the progress and prosperity of the people of Iran, and hispass reminds us of the importance of remaining true to our friends."
FORMER PRESIDENT Richard M. Nixon and former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger both called the Shah a loyal friend of the United States, as well as Shah's funeral as a "mark of personal respect."
Some demonstrators mourned and others celebrated the Shah's death. In sometimes angry and violent demonstrations by Iranian groups in Washington, D.C., yesterday, police reported that more than 100 people were arrested by late afternoon.
The deposed shah died 30 days after being admitted to Maadi hospital because of infections.
The cancer chemotherapy had weakened his body's resistance to infection, and the abscess developed on the pancreas at the incision where the cancer was removed at Maadi hospital on March 27.
"political advertisement" at enclosed University events.
from page one
Protesters
Early this month Knutson offered the protesters defended prosecution, which meant they wouldn't have been prosecuted if they had not committed a crime within one year. But the prosecutors were saying that acceptance of Knutson's offer would unpromised their claims of innocence in the case.
Knutson said Friday that the time in court to try the protesters separately would be about the same as to try them together. He added that the reason for holding trial is one of the main reasons for holding separate trials.
"It would have been a problem if they were all tried at once because the facilities couldn't handle everyone," he said. "Taking one a day is the most logical way."
LAURIE HANLEY, who is scheduled to stand trial Dec. 19 for disorderly conduct, said separate trials seemed a waste of time and taxpayers' money. She said she wanted a concluding trial because she was moving in the fall to Ilaqua, Y., and because 'there's strength in numbers.'
Shelley Miller, a University library employee,
scheduled to be the first of the three 28 was印入.
"I still hope they'll drop charges before Aug. 28." she said.
portant to her because she planned to attend school in California this fall.
One of the arrested protesters, Daniel Wildcat,
wrote: "If I were not care
whether the trains are separated or not,
I would have been sent to jail."
"Having Dykes testify is crucial to our defense." Tim Miller said.
TWO OF THE protesters they wanted Chancellor Archie Dykes to testify at their trials and that the scheduling of separate trials might decrease the chance that Dykes would testify.
"I'm very confident we'll be found innocent of the charges whether the trials are held separately."
--tenant for maintaining the premises.
* Sublacing arrangements
"University rules say political advertisements will be banned from University events. I don't think our banner about the First Amendment was political advertising. Dykes has created an eccentric interpretation of the University's banner policy."
Knutson said the charges against the parents prompted to do with the University's hammer rook."
"The charges do to with their not leaving when they were told to leave," he said. "They were told by the officers to leave on the basis of what was being done in the assumption that the banner policy is good."
from page one
Certain things should be included in a lease. If they are not, the student should not sign until the necessary changes have been agreed upon by both landlord and student. They are:
- A clear description of the premises.
Housing . . .
- A specified period of leasing, including the actual commencement and termination.
- A specimen period of Rating; including the date of commencement and termination.
- Amount of rent, normally paid by the month.
- Whether pets are permissible.
- Who is responsible for utilities.
- Penalties for breaking the lease.
* Who is responsible for utilities.
- Amount of security deposit.
* Remittances for breaking the lease.
- Subleasing arrangements.
- Penalties for breaking the lease
* Who is responsible for utilities.
- Responsibilities of the landlord and the
- Any special rules or regulations.
Chapman also said a checklist should be made of the condition of the apartment. The landlord and the student should go over the checklist together when the student moves in.
Kansas law requires that within five days after moving in the tenant and landlord must make a detailed, written inventory list describing the condition of the premises.
Lungstrum . . .
Chapman said landlords often have to be pushed to do this.
from page one
LUNGSTUM DENIED Krull's statements
and that people from all segments of the
party could see that
Lungstrum said he did not support Anderson's independent bid, because Anderson left the position.
"What we have to avoid doing with people like Mary Lou is alienating them from the party," he said. "I want them to know that though we don't agree with their stand, they are still part of the party." He also Republican candidates, even though they may not vote for the party's nominee for president."
"I know there were some people who were upset by the selection of Mary Lou Humphrey as an alternate," he said. Humphrey is Anderson's state election coordinator.
"This time around, my candidate didn't get nominated," he said. "I'm prepared to support him."
Even though some state delegates are upset with Langstrum, most said it would not affect their position.
"People may be mad, but they will work in spite of it," said Kevin Milbourn, Overland Park senior and a state Reagan delegate. "It will put a stop to it, but it will not stop the enthusiasm."
SHALLY GASPER, 1510 W. 21st St., a state Reagan delegate, said people would campaign regardless of how they felt about the county vote. Reagan's Reagan delegate, thought it would affect people.
"All of us need some direction and a pat on the back," said Art Gasper. "It hasn't been done." Lungstrum said the dissent was minor, though he thought unity was lower than in nast years
Gurablisters Yanks; Royals take series
Despite how the delegates feel, they are powerless to remedy the situation. The county committee and women, not the state delegates, choose the county chairman.
"The presidential nominee process was more divisive, due in part to the independent candidacy," he said. "It's not as unified as I wish it were. It's not a great problem though."
IT WAS NOT the easiest shutout of Gura's.
By DOUG TUCKER
AP Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Larry Gura hurt his finger working on his farm, the foot hit kicking a dog and then, feeling leuco, out went Sunday and shut out the New York Yankees and Tommy
"My fastball was sinking, which was good because my curve ball wasn't working, and I could get more out."
Despite his various miseries, the precision-pitching left-hander raised his record to 14-14 with an eight-year streak.
GURA'S SLIDER was rendered ineffectual when he worked one finger while working with a tiller on his farm.
"It was just one of those days," he said. "I didn't feel like I had good stuff. Sometimes you have days like that. Sometimes when you feel good, you go out and get battered and some days when you feel miserable, you can't do anything wrong."
career. Double plays ended the first, second, third, seventh and ninth innings.
"It's true what they say—the double play is the pitcher's favor play." Gura said.
The Royals unleashed 15 hits in the regular finale between the American League division rivals.
"Larry Gura was great," said Kansas City Manager Jim Frey. "We weighed a head lead early and that helped. Once again, we had a lot of hits by a lot of people."
"I wouldn't say they hit the ball real hard.",
"I said Yankee Manager Dick Howser." We kicked
him. "I was a big fan of that."
KANAS S CITY'S George Frett capped a six-run explosion in the fourth inning with a two-run turnover.
Girawa walked one and struck out two en route to his fourth shutout. John, 15-4, was knocked out in the final frame.
Every Royal starter collected at least one hit as Kansas City closed out its season series against the Yankees with an 8-4 advantage while visiting Chicago's attendance record this weekend of 121,566.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W      L    W   L   Pet. GB
Pittsburgh 51   31   43   24%
Montreal 31   51   43   24%
Philadelphia 51   50   43   24%
New York 46   51   47   8%
St. Louis 46   50   49   14%
San Diego 46   51   49   14%
Houston 52 42 567
Los Angeles 53 46 571
California 52 48 571
San Francisco 48 50 490
Atlanta 45 51 464
Boston 43 51 464
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W    L    WL   Pct.  GB
New York    8    51   43
Detroit    51    41   38
Baltimore    51    41   38
Milwaukee    53    44   36
Colorado    59    44   36
Cleveland    46    47   35
San Diego    46    47   35
Kansas City          60    38    512      49
Memphis            48    38    704      11%
Oakland             48    52    135      13%
Minnesota           43    53    439      12%
New York            43    53    452      10%
Seattle              39    58    453      20%
Oklahoma            39    58    482      20%
Pennsylvania        39    58    482      20%
SUNNY HOLIDAY
Luncheon Specials
Daily specials on Pizza and Pasta.
Open Mon.-Sat. 11:00-1:00 AM and
Sun. 9:00-11:00.
106 W. North Park
843-9111
IF YOU WERE BORN IN 1960 OR AFTER.
IF YOU WERE BORN IN 1900 CHAPTER,
and may have doubts about draft registration, send this Now to Oread Friends Meeting (Quaker), 1146 Oregon St., Lawrence, KS
66044.
I the unsigned agree that draft registration is a bad idea, and wish to go on record as a conscientious objector. Because of my beliefs about war, I am opposed to participation in the military.
signature date
address phone
--hair lords
For further information call 843-8926 or 841-7845
Vista RESTAURANTS
DRIVE UP WINDOW SPECIAL
7/28, 29
MONDAY & TUESDAY
CORN DOGS
Buy One-
Get One FREE!
LIMIT 5
Not Valid in Combination
With Any Other Offer.
TWO DRIVE-UP WINDOWS
Vista
RESTAURANTS
VISTA / LAWRENCE
1527 West 6th
SUA FILMS PRESENTS
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* fronts start a 9 a.m. daily pack mileage
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* a choice of any of these economy
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Toyoys    Mazda    Citations
Chevrolet    Petrol    Boatscats
Ford     Honda    GM
LTD Wagons  Trucks    Vans
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Discount Copies at Encore Copy Corps
25th & Iowa
Holiday Plaza
!THIS WEEK!
THE CITY DANCE
FRIDAY
R&B show and dance
with the energetic
USED PARTS BAND
birthday special:
cheap pitchers & drinks all night
for anyone who can prove they
were born in August.
THIS THURSDAY
July 31
One show only
Voodoo Rockabilly
with
THE CRAMPS
$3.50 advance tickets
now available at
the 7th Spirit Club, Better Day's,
Kief's, and Exile.
THIS THURSDAY
★ August ★
SATURDAY exceptional rock with Midwest Rockers
12 FABULOUS THUNDERBIRDS
14 ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL
8 Janet Jameson Band
★ Don't Miss ★
harmonic is rock n rolls rage
15-16 BLUE RIDDIM BAND
20 KOKO TAYLOR
842-6930
September
3 MUDDY WATER
Where the stars are
7th & Mass 842-6930
Lawrence
Opera
41
1
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence. Kansas
KANSAN
Vol. 90, No.159
Thursday, July 31, 1980
KU photojournalist puts Afghan plight in focus
By DAVID 31H Staff Donorter
Bv DAVID STIPP
Copyright © University Daily Kansan (July 31,
1980)
During his summer vacation, Madi A. Jali,
Lawrence bench, walked more than 300 miles at night,
caught dysentery, survived two helicopter-launched rocket attacks and escaped a war-torn country by riding a camel for eight hours across a mountain range.
All returned to Lawrence last week from Afghanistan, where he lived 21 days among Afghan rebels in an effort to capture on film their war with the Soviet invaders. A photo essay by Bob Brayer.
An American Muslim who grew up in New York City, Ali, 42, said he became interested in Afghanistan when he came to Lawrence in 1976 to attend the KU School of Engineering. One of the first people he met in Lawrence was Ahmad Shah, an Afghan whose wife was a student in U.S. law school. He stayed with her and kept in touch after Shah left that year to work as an engineer in Saudi Arabia.
When the Soviets invaded Afghanistan, Shah moved to Peshawar, Pakistan to help in the war against the invaders. Shah provided All with the connections he used to enter Afghanistan this
"I knew people were being killed over there, but there didn't seem to be much about it in the media here," Ali said. "No one seemed to give a damn."
Ali said he decided to go to Afghanistan to bring a more vivid picture of the war back to America. He planned to use skills he had developed in KU photojournalism and film courses, which he took as diversions from his engineering work.
But Ali's photography background turned to be more than a diversion in Afghanistan, where he took scores of pictures, some of which he has already sold to several newspapers, with national wire services and magazines likely to follow.
"I thought maybe I could be the last of the red hot film makers," he said with a chuckle. "But there was no way. I could get enough money to make a film."
"So I invested in a few cameras, borrowed some money, got a plane ticket and away I went."
All, who speaks a little Arabic, arrived in Peshawar on June 23 and got in touch with Shah, who was working for a group called the Islamic Society of Afghanistan.
The Society took Ali to visit a refugee camp.
"The heat was unbearable, sometimes getting up to 118, 119, 120 degrees," he said. "Most of the camps were out in the open, in the blazing sun. In one camper five babies died of heat prostration."
Despite their hardships, the refugees didn't seem disheartened. Aijs said, because they
see AFGHANISTAN page five
Merchants oppose mall
Rv LAURALICKERT
Staff Reporter
Some downtown Lawrence merchants are concerned because they think Lawrence residents are forgetting that an alternative to downtown redevelopment is no development at
"Why is everyone always talking about whether they want a cornfield mail or a downtown mall?" Jack Arensberg, owner of Arensberg Shoes, 819 Massachusetts St., said this week. "I am afraid we are losing sight of the fact that we still have the alternative of no mail."
ARENSBERG, THE only member in the Action 80 group to vote against an enclosed downtown mall, said he did not favor a downtown mall because he thought the downtown was already a healthy and viable shopping area. A former tearing down many historical shops, he said.
Action 80 is a private citizen's group that was formed by individuals wanting to redevelop development sites.
ROB ERNST, OWNER of Erst and Son Hardware, 826 Massachusetts St., whose grandfather began the business in 1905 and whose building would be torn down to make way
for the new mail, one of his main complaints about the enclosed mail plan was that it looked
Mike Sullivan, co-owner of Sunflower Surplus,
804 Massachusetts St., said the blocks that would be torn down for the enclosed mall contain some of the oldest buildings in town.
"The downtown area is very Americana," saluin said. "The mail might look so plastic."
BOB CAMPBELL, OWNER of Campbell's Men's Wear, 81 Washington St., said he thought Lawrence needed a full-time department but did not need a large enclosed shopping mall.
"What we are faced with are retail chains that have indicated, they want to operate in Lawrence," Campbell said. "We didn't invite them to the office and allowed them to dictate where they will be located."
Campbell said he thought the decision about a downtown mall should be left up to the people of
"If the people want a cornfield mall," he said,
"then we should have a cornfield mall."
FORUMS, PERSONAL interviews, and a consumer preference survey will be conducted
DREW TORRES/Kansan staff
see MALL page seven
SPEEDY RIDE
DREW TAYLOR @shannonsummer.com
Shannon Summy, 3, 1900 W, 31st, seems to be a bit apprehensive at riding shotgun, but her sister, Angela, 10, freezes on down the street.
...
Weary Afghanistan fighters relax at guerrilla headouarters in Dibundi in
the Logar Province after a long hike. Ali, a KU student, is third from the left. Only invigilated guerrillas ride the few camels or donkeys in the country.
Degrees may elude gridders
BY JAN SIMPSON
Staff Reporter
Of the freshman football players on scholarships who entered the University of Kansas in 1975 and 1976, less than one-third surveyed have earned a college degree.
Fifty-three football players entered KU in those years. In a poll of 29 players, nine, or 31 percent, said they had gotten a bachelor's degree from a college or university, usually in business or liberal arts. The remaining 24 players could not be reached for comment.
The 1974 Buckley Amendment, designed to protect the privacy of student records, prevented an examination of athletes' transcripts, including whether the athlete had graduated.
NINE OF THE TWelve men from the class of 1670 reached by the Kansan said they had a plan to attack them.
Twenty-eight players entered KU in the fall of 1970. Of the 15 available for questioning, one, or six, were KU players.
Betty Hazlett, an athletic tutor, said, this week, "Some of the players are marginal to begin with, and the demand on their bodies and time is out of sight. They have an extra burden.
"The first semester is just a killer, at least the ones I've seen."
Some players said the amount of time budgeted for practice, games and traveling hurt their ability.
"At any major university there is pressure to play," Mark Cuneo, a thenman who transferred to West Virginia University in 1977, said. "The time of day because you have to practice, certain time of day because you have to practice."
SORRELL HARVEY, a runningback who received a B.S. from Ottawa University after he transferred in 1977, said, "KU is ball first, school second. I don't think the coaches knew I was beginning to get into academics, but I wanted to get my paper too.
"Out of high school I was gung-hou for ball, but my ideals changed. I wanted to do both academics and football, but I didn't think I could."
Billy Griffith, a lineman in the class of 1980, was red-shirted to gain an extra year of eligibility. He said footbaim "has psychological benefits." He tried to concoce on two things at once. "
Red-shirt means an athlete has five years in
which to complete four years of eligibility. He retains his scholarship and practices with the NCHS.
Mike Fisher, academic counselor for the athletic department, said that in the past 20 years, 82 percent of KU senior football players are in college, including junior college transfers and red-shirts.
FISHER SAID the players who transfer to other schools, junior college transfers, players who quit and those who walk-on made an acronym of their number of players who earn degrees difficult.
He said the progress of players had improved since 1974 when the National Collegiate Athletic Association abandoned unlimited football with the rule that a Kickaway award 30 football scholarships in one year, with a total team limit of 95. Because each scholarship would receive one coach recruits players that will remain in school.
Fisher said, "The load on football players is so heavy that there is no way they can graduate in four years. They shouldn't carry as heavy a load as the normal student.
see JOCKS page seven
By DANTORCHIA
Staff Reporter
Delegates not vexed by Billy
Carter delegates and alternates from the 3rd District are not yet worried about growing sentiment for a "Dump Jimmy Carter" movement, started in Congress in the wake of the potentially damaging revelations of "Billygate."
Most said yesterday that Carter would be renominated on the first ballot at the Democratic National Convention, which starts Aug. 11 in New York.
The president will be cleared of any implications in Biby Carter's dealings as a Libyan
IT WAS REPORTED last week that the Carter
administration knew about Billy Carter's financial ties to Libya and used the president's brother to contact Libyan officials on several occasions.
The White House had previously denied all knowledge of Billy Carter's action, saying it had been "the worst thing I have ever seen."
Area members of Carter's and Sen. Edward Kennedy's delegations are adopting a wait and see attitude, keeping an eye on developments while staving loyal to their candidates.
Delegates for Kennedy, seeing an 11th-hour chance for their candidate, are pushing against a rule, 11h, that would bind the delegates to vote for the candidate they are committed to on the ballot.
"I hope it does not happen," Ethan Smith, 333 Illinois St., a Carter alternate, said of the move to defeat the rule. "I think that would be going against the wishes of the people who elected the delegates. They were specifically elected to represent the candidates."
**SMITH SAID** the president had done nothing wrong, and he did not shift his support bet-
However a Carter delegate, Larry Gates of Overland Park, said he might switch his support if the Carter people insisted the delegates support Rule 11b.
if the rule were not invoked, the Kennedy forces would have a chance to air their feelings
Summer of our discontent teems with news
By MARK PITTMAN
Staff Reporter
It was the summer of our discontent. It will go down as the hottest summer since 1854. People spent it at home in front of the fan instead of at the lake. The electric blue sky baked day after day. The nights were sleepless and sweaty and without air.
But it wasn't just the weather that made the news.
Stop signs in town sported hand-lettering:
"Stop the War." "and" "Stop the Draft."
A mirror-lined coffin stood in front of the mood-lit display, displacing the mood of a mini-fault registration system.
The KU police arrested 12 persons at Commencement. Their crime was holding up a banner and refusing to leave. A man had his wrist broken in the scuffle.
And so people were once again complaining about scuffed radicals hanging around public
While professors and department heads were
The city prosecutor wanted to drop all charges, but the demonstrators wouldn't promise not to do it again. All but three will be tried separately.
This is the last issue of the University Daily Kansas for the summer session. The next issue of the Kansan will be the 64-page Back-to-School issue Aug. 21. The Kansan will resume daily publication Aug. 25.
Robert Cobb, dean of the College of Liberal Sciences, became the executive vice chancellor.
still being inundated with forms and regulations from the office of Affirmative Action, its acting director was promoted to the top spot without the search required of all other departments.
Chancellor Archie R. Dykes resigned.
Del Shakel, executive vice chancellor, was named to replace Dwkes on Aug. 15.
Clinton Lake opened and provided the water needed to keep the campus greenery alive that morning.
Stop the presses
The Student Union Activities film board was troubled by dissension among its members.
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries chapel was burned. The Lawrence Fire Department
Ed Carter became mayor of Lawrence after the rotating system of mayoral duties was eliminated. Immediately after taking office, he demanded that paraphernalia sakes to minors be banned.
The Lawrence City Hall was finished and the developers for a downtown mall were chosen. The mall raised cries of outrage from some residents and dismayed the city experienced growing pains.
call it an tarson. They said the motive may have been resentment over Rev. Bremer's trip to Turkey.
Commissioner Marci Francisco said she would paddle her bicycle to California after the event.
see SUMMER page five
Weather
CLOUDY
The weather will be slightly cooler through the weekend with little chance of rain, and temperatures in the low 90s. The high temperature today will be 83 slightly cold skies and winds from the north at 10-20 mph. Tonight, skies will be clear ,and the low temperature will be about 67. Tomorrow will be sunny with little chance of rain, and a high temperature of 90. Tomorrow night the skies will be clear and the low temperature will be in the mid to upper 60s. Saturday will be similar to Friday with sunny skies and a high of 80. The afternoon drop to about 67. Sunday will be slightly warmer with a high temperature in the mid 90s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, July 31, 1980
Daily Kansan Capsules
From the Kansan's Wire Services
Justice Dept. says Billy lied
WASHINGTON—FBI documents show that Billy Carter told the FBI he was given a letter from the rayguns and reported, “I have my children to me”; a case come up yesterday.
Rep. Harold Sawyer, R-Mich., a member of the House Judiciary Committee, said he learned in the news of investigative papers the Justice Department had taken responsibility forilly
Sawyer said the FBI papers show that Billy Carter mentioned the cables to federal agents to support this claim that he actually helped the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation.
In a related story, a Justice Department official said yesterday that Billy Carter led to justice payments last January about whether he had payments from the Laliburgo court.
JoL Isker, head of the Justice Department's foreign agents registration section, said that on Jan. 16, 17 days after Billy Carter had deposited his first check from the Libyans, the president's brother denied to him having received any money from the Arab nation.
Lisker said that when he interviewed Billy Carter in his home in Georgia on Jan. 16, Billy had denied receiving any money from the Libyans.
Lisker said that he had obtained Tuesday a deposit slip showing that the president's brother had deposited his first payment from the Libyan in a loan.
Carter persists despite polls
WASHINGTON—President Carter received more bad news from pollsters yesterday, but his campaign charismant would be rewarded with an election vote in an open convention.
Robert Strauss, Carter's campaign chairman, indicated Carter would not to pressure from a group of congressmen and governors who have cut ties with his wife.
Morris Udall, the keynote speaker at next month's Democratic convention and one of those being touted as a possible alternative to Carter, said yesterday it was unlikely the rules would be changed to make it possible for someone other than the president to be nominated.
Meanwhile, bad news from the pollsters the White House from twooats: a nationwide survey said that Carter's approval rating was the lowest an incumbent president in modern times, and a California pollinator showed hirsute wings. The Republican nominee Ronald Reagan and independent John B. Anderson.
The latest ABC News-Louis Harris survey found that only 22 percent of a sample of 1,458 likely voters questioned the three days following the Republican National Convention, they approved of Carter's handling of his job. The survey said 77 percent expressed disapproval.
The latest California Foll of Mervin Field showed Reagan, a former California governor, leading Carter in the 58 percent to 29 percent in a
In a three-way contest, Field said Reagan received 51 percent, Anderson 23 percent and Carter 20 percent.
Iran reads Congress' letter
Almost 200 U.S. congressmen, in a letter read yesterday before the Iranian Parliament in Tehran, appealed "fervently" for a quick solution to the hostage standoff, but the Parliament speaker angered respond that Washington is "doing nothing to solve the crisis." Tehran radio reported.
Tehran radio said the congressmen's letter asking that the issue be given "the highest and earliest priority" was delivered to Parliament Speaker Hisham Rafsanjani by a Swiss diplomat. The Swiss Embassy has represented the president, President Carter broke diplomatic relations with Iran three months ago.
Before reading it aloud in the Majlis, or Parliament, chamber, the broadcast said, Rafsanjani informed his fellow deputies he had told the diplomat he was duty-bound to tell the American people that the American government is telling lies by claiming it is making an effort to end the crisis.
Today is the 271st day of captivity for the 52 American hostages in Iran. Khomeini has decreed that the Maliis must decide the Americans' fate.
Meanwhile, a terrorist bomb blast in the southwestern city of Ahwaz killed eight people and wounded 36 others, the government-run radio said in a brief statement.
Ahwaz is in the heart of the Khuzestan province, where dissidents among the local Arab population have been agitating for greater autonomy from the government. The government has also said
Wind, heat push grass fires
Hot blustery winds, low humidity, and temperatures topping 100 degrees yesterday pushed fires out of control in rural areas across Missouri. The blues injured at least three people and caused extensive damage at a Kansas City, Mo., apartment complex.
While fires raged in Cass, Morgan, McDonald and Johnson counties in Missouri, Gov. Joseph Teadele sent SMS to National Guardsm们 to help contain a 1,200-acre grass and woods fire burning out of control across a 50-mile radius from Cass County. The Guardsmen assisted firefighters from Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma.
In Kansas, Vic Miles, a spokesman for the city fire department, said more than 100 firefighters were battling several large grass fires that broke down.
Fire departments from several communities battled a blaze at the southeast Kansas City complex during which an undetermined number of firefighters were heavily attacked by the Countryshire Apartments complex were heavily contained in a blaze started by a small grass fire. A damage estimate was not immediately available.
Across the state line, in Garnett, Kan., firefighters from a dozen fire department were battling a grass fire that burned across 2,500 acres. Gary Benjamin, assistant city fire chief, said the fire was partially under control yesterday. Garnett is about 80 miles southwest of Kansas City.
Congress OKs gas rationing
By a 60-31 vote, the Senate buried a final effort by rationing opponents to block the plan from taking effect as scheduled at midnight last night. It empowers the president to impose rationing on his own in a gasoline shortage of 20 percent or more.
WASHINGTON—President Carter's stance gasoline rationing plan survived its final challenge yesterday as both the House and the Senate agreed to allow it to be lifted.
Moments later, the House joined the Senate in supporting the president, but by a much narrower 209-205 margin.
However, since the 1979 law under which Carter submitted the plan requires a vote by both houses to scuttle it, the earlier Senate action made
Coupons would be distributed based on the number of vehicles registered to a household or business. Businesses could get additional allotments based on their annual sales.
If the standby plan were invoked, gasoline would be rationed by coupons—with the amount of the fuel to be rationed depending on the severity of the shift.
Murder convictions nullified
RICHMOND, Va.—A federal appeals court yesterday dismissed the convictions of Jeffrey MacDonald, a former Green Beret captain found guilty last year of the 1970 murders of his two young daughters and pregnant wife. The court ruled he was denied a speedy trial.
The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said in a 2-1 decision it would not "assess the correctness of the jury's verdict" but ordered U.S. District Judge B. Dupee to set aside the convictions,_vaccine the sentence and dismiss the misdemeanor nine years had elapsed between the murders and MacDonald's conviction.
"Under the 6th Amendment, a showing of unreasonable delay, plus substantial proof of prejudice, mandates a holding that the constitutionally guaranteed speedy trial has been denied," the appeals court said.
TOWN HALL
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1
On Campus
The Conference of Midwest Affiliates of the National Association of College Teachers will run through August and will run through August a Delegates will stay in Gentrude Sellars Pearson Residence Hall. He will be in Smith, Fraser, and Dyche hall.
The Information Center will close at 6 p.m. and remained closed until 8 a.m., Aug. 18.
The SUA Film, "Mr. Klein," will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in woodriff Auditorium. Price is $1.50. SATURDAY AUGUST 21
Daily Kansan
Last day of summer classes. SUNDAY AUGUST?
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6
Toddle, a training session for
education teachers and education
teachers begins and runs the
7. Classes will be held at Haworth Hill
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Douglas County Free Fair begins and runs through Aug. 9 at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 3
Parking permits for the KU
Lawrence campus go on sale at the
Parking Services business office in
Hoch Auditorium.
The Kansas Water Management School will be held at the Kansas Union.
The Kansas Water Laboratory School will be held at the Kansas Union.
The 61st Annual Water and Waste Water Operators School will be held Aug. 8-2 at the Kansas Union.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5
Benton's America on Film Series will show "Boom Town" at 7:30 p.m. at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium. Admission is free for members of Friends of the Art Museum, $1 for the public.
The Douglas County Free Fair will hold a Tractor and Truck Pull at 7:30 p.m. at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 7
SUNDAY. AUGUST 10
The Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art will open an exhibit, "From Drawings to Sculpture: The Creative Process," in the White Gallery. The exhibition runs until Sept. 23. MONDAY, AUGUST 17
A short course on "Fundamentals of Applied Remote Sensing" will begin and run through Aug. 18. Classes will be held in the Robbins Room in Nichols Hall. Price is $25.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13
Benton's America on Film Series will show "Picnic" at 7:30 p.m. at the Spencer Museum of Art Auditorium. Admission is free for members of Friends of the Art Museum $1 for the public.
Regents Center South Fall Semester
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16
Enrollment will be held at the KU Regents Center, 900 Mission Road, Overland Park, from 1 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday, August 18
New Student Orientation will be held on the Lawrence campus from 9:15 a.m. until noon.
Regents Center North Fall Semester Enrollment will be held from p. 5 to m. 7 Tuesday, August 19 City Kansas Community College 280 State Avenue.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 19
Lawrence campus fall semester registration begins.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18
SUA Films will show a free film,
"The General" at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30
p.m. in Wooldorf Auditorium.
SUA Films will show two free films, "The Bank Dick" and "The Fatal Glass of Beer" at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. in Auditorium. PROMPT AVAILABLE
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THURSDAY. AUGUST 21
"Life of Brian" at 3:30 p.m., 7 p.m. and
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SUA Films will show Monty Python's "Life of Brian" at 3:10 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at Woodford Auditorium. Admission is $1.50.
Clarification
SUA Films will show Monty Python's
SATURDAY,AUGUST 23
In an article published in *monday's Kanas* it was incorrectly stated that Jeff Brooks, publisher of the book, was not available for comment on publication of a rival coupon book, the Lawrence Book, published by Bob Schumm, Lawrence city attorney, headquarters, owner of the House of Usher.
Brooks said he had only lost one or two customers to the rival coupon book and that "Bob Schumur is the best for the benefit of Bob Schumur."
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University Daily Kansan, July 31. 1980
Page 3
SUTA
DREW TORRES/Kansan staf
Clark Lumberry, a staff member of the Information Center, rifles through a file cabinet in search of the answer to a
caller's question. The coordinator of the center, Pat Kebele, talks to another one of the many callers who phone the office and informs the manager that a service is under way.
The University Daily KANSAN
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
60945
(USPS 506-6400). Published at the University of Kansas daily Augt through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Ksau 69044. Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $2 a year in Douglas County and $1 for six months or $0 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions: Postmast: Send addresses of change to the University Daily Kauai. First Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
Editor Jennifer Roblez
Bob Prasca
Mike Kaundt
Retail/Netafil Sales Manager
Kevin Koster
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Business Manager
Mark Parrisher
Retail/National Sales Manager
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Unsigned editorial represent the opinion of the Kansas editorial staff. Signed columns represent the
Kansan Telephone Numbers
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Billv ..
from page one
and Carter would still get the nomination "Gates said.
If the rule is passed, Carter will be assured of the nomination, since he has approximately 300 delegates over the total needed.
"There probably will be a bitter fight, however," he said.
IF THE RULE is defeated, the delegates could vote for whom they want on the first ballot. Kennedy forces and congressional leaders seeking a Carter alternative would still enough delegates to win, while their votes to deny "Carter renomination."
Gates, a member of the convention rules committee, said there would not be much difference if the convention were opened up.
He said the only way major defections would occur was if an outside candidate were introduced.
A bitter fight that would divide the party is what Larry Bengston, state Democratic chairman, is worried about. Bengston, a Carter delegate from Junction City, said lack of unity in the fall was what concerned him most.
"I hope we can come out of New York with no animosity," Bergston said. "If we have a real bloodletting it will carry into November."
"If any one of those three says 'I'm
Vice President Walter Mandel, Sen. Henry Jackson and Edmund Muskie, Secretary of State, have been mentioned as possible alternatives to Carter
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available," it would siphon off support from both Carter and Kennedy," Bengston said.
JULIA CRAFT, 622 Schwarz St., a Kennedy delegate, said she would support Muskie or Monale as a candidate, though she preferred Kennedy.
Steve Treater, a Kennedy alternate, agreed with Craft that Kennedy stood the most to gain from Carter's problems.
"It it's obvious that it has had an effect already on Carter," said Treater, 1029 Delaware St. "Any delegate has to agree before he can lead the party to victory."
Treasurer said the Carter organization had not been charitable to the Kennedy delegates in drafting the platform and rules. If there were an open convention, the group would be resolved with more benefit to the convention than if the convention were closed.
Even if there were a fight on the convention floor, it would not affect unity much. Treaster said.
He said the Democratic Party was much like two fighting cats
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By SUSANA NAMNUM
The RU Information Center was made in heaven for people who could not otherwise find an answer to a difficult question on just about anything.
"How can I get my landlord to fix my air conditioner?" pleads a perspiring student.
Staff Reporter
'Is my $150 electric bill a true reflection of a fire of burning a 60-watt bulb and ding on a water heater?' "take a senior with a waning bank account."
"Does Rosie the Riverer really live in Ellsworth Hall?" asks a bewildered trivia buff.
QUESTS FOR CLUES to such every day mysteries often can be fruitless. They also can cause cramped forefingers from dialing phone number after phone number or rusting page of page of directories and reference work
But the 10-year-old Information Center is tucked away in 105 Strong Hall. The center is funded by the University and has an annual budget of $25 million. It is a paradise for people who are puzzled with curious or simply in need of an answer.
Although the center's 12-member staff spends part of its time shuffling esoteric trivia questions, the bulk of its business is straightforward and informational. During enrollment, the busiest season, thousands of calls are made to Auditorium" to "Help I lost my class cards," "tie up the office phones."
"If we don't know it, you don't need it!" says a sign tucked to an office wall. Files with facts ranging from famous comic strips and cartoons to
Clark Lankberry, Phillips senior, who joined the center's staff two months ago, patiently replies "Hiroshima Mon Amour" to his seventh inquiry of the evening about the eighth caller requests details.
Lake Perry Theater's repertoire line the floors.
"It's a haunting story of two people scarred by war," Lunberky said. "We had our chair, hunting for zip codes, checking a Lawrence map for directions and finding an answer for a confused student about fees for off-campus courses."
THE CENTER WAS born in the spring of 1970 as a way to dispel or confirm rumors and ease fears in the days when Mt. Oread was rocked by bombs and antiwar and civil rights protests.
A couple of student volunteers sat at a stark table in room upstairs in Strong Hall and told distraught callers that the situation, not Strong, had burst into flames.
PAT KEHDE, who became full-time acting coordinator in May, said the center received an average of 205-800 students per day and the fall. One icey day in February brought a whipping 2,700 calls. A heavy snowstorm had blanketed the campus and students were worried about classes and canceled classes, Kehde said.
Even in the summer, a slow season, at least two staff members run the club. The players on and on week 2 p.m. to 8 m.phils, Lumberbury said that after a few threes, they quick "Anchor Sailors sell theirs" "calls the phones usually fell silent."
"It's usually pretty quiet between two and six in the morning," Lunberg said as he pointed to a bed draped with an orange and gray patchwork quilt with red yarn sticking out all over it. One of them was a plush pillow, one at one morning by a panicky caller and a loud ringing noise in the background. Someone had accidently
set off a burglar alarm and didn't know what to do.
The "Incidents and Rumors" bulletin board, peppered with newspaper clippings of events that might arouse concern or curiosity, is the only visible reminder of the center's birth as a rumor-control office.
"Iran hostage stand may be linked to Ministries arson fire" and "Initial attacks from Tehran." 50,866, "announce some of the headlines. Lunberry said no one had called him about the KU student who was killed in Kansas—the subject of one clipping."
Newcomers to Lawrence may want to know where the Union is, how to get to Spencer Art Museum or how far away Topeka is. Summer students might ask who is playing at Worlds of Fun or run a swim at Clinton Lake or rent a capa.
TO THE BEST of their ability and resources, the information center staff will try to tell you what to do or who to meet. In the event they want to settle a bet with your roommate on the names of Donald Duck's nephews; you wonder who created the comic strip character Joe Potter and how much he depressed and need someone to talk to.
"It's the kind of thing every city should have, but very few do," Kehde said.
Search committee seeks candidates
By DAVID STlPr
Staff Reporter
ads in the Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, the Kansas City Star and the Wall Street Journal, Kleinberg said.
The search committee for a permanent chancellor has cast its net across the nation and will meet to ponder its first catch late in August, according to committee chairman Allen Steinberg, professor of chemistry.
The committee began its search for a permanent replacement for Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, who will leave the school in 2016 and be placing a help-wanted ad in the Chronicle of Higher Education. The committee is also considering placing
WHEN ENOUGH applications and nominations are received, the committee will meet again, probably after school begins in the fall, Klenberg said. He emphasized that the committee should include no one from consideration.
"Everyone whose name is received by the committee will get a letter from us." Kleinberg said.
alumni appointed by the Board of Regents in early July. At its first meeting in July, the committee elected William and outlined the search strategy.
The search for a permanent chancellor is expected to take from six months to a year, John Conard, the executive committee will submit names of the five best candidates to the Board of Regents, who will choose one of the five.
The Regents appointed Del Shankel, former executive vice chancellor, in early Jy to serve as acting chancellor after Dykes' departure.
The 12-member committee consists of four faculty, four students and four
month
The Student Assistance Center Announces
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshops
The Fall Academic Skill Enhancement Schedule
August 20,26,28 and September 11
Rapid Reading Program
Beginning September 2 and October 13
Effective Listening Program
Beginning September 25
Come by the Student Assistance Center, 121
Strong Hall or call 864-4064 for more information.
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University Daily Kansan, July 31, 1980
Arabia
Copyright MAJID A. ALI, 1980, Thursday, July 31
Many Afghan guerrillas have lost their families since the Soviet invasion in
January and reflect the frustration found in fighting an enemy that sports 20th century weapons against the less-developed Afghanistan nation.
Afghan rebels fight long odds
T
Hashem Khan, a 18-year-old Afghan fighter, lay fatally wounded at his mother's house after a Soviet helicopter attack in the Logar Province. July 7. He could not be taken to a hospital for treatment of his chest wound because of the Soviet pressure in the area. Khan died two days later.
POLICE DEPT.
Afghan guerrillas show their limited fire power, which includes weapons made from several countries.
[Picture of a camel with a large load on its back, possibly used for transportation or livestock. The camel is standing in a forested area].
A camel transports a U.S. built 75mm recoilless rifle in the Pakhtiar Province.
Copyright  MAJID A. ALL; 1980, Thursday, July 31
(1)
A collection of tools and supplies used in a medical setting. The items include a large metallic box, several bottles of medicine, a syringe, a brush, and various other medical instruments.
图
Copyright MAJID A. ALI, 1980, Thursday, July 31
Makeshift hospitals like this one in Peshawar, Pakistan are usually crowded and poorly staffed.
By DAVID STIPI Staff Renorter
Copyright The University Daily Kansan (1980, July 31)
American Pakistan facing the same situation
Americans faced in Pakistan
Not unless the Afghan refugee get anti-aircraft weapons, according to a KU student who spent 21 days in Afghanistan this summer. The student, Majid A. Jali, Lawrence senior, traveled to Afghanistan in late June to photograph the war.
"It's basically an air war," he said. "The Afghan rebels control the ground."
"The myth of the super-Russians has been blown away. For instance, the rebels can knock out Russian tanks, but it costs a lot to do so."
All told of one incident in the 7-year-old was pretending to play by the roadside as a Soviet tank passed. The Soviets ignored the child. As the tank passed, the child threw a Molotov cocktail at it and knocked it out.
"But the Russians can call in air strikes," he said. "They use armored helicopters and strife with rockets from high altitudes. The helicopters are invulnerable to the Afghan rebels 'ground fire.'"
"I have a hunch the United States is involved in getting weapons to the rebels, but it only a hunch," he said.
Ali said the Afghan rebels were receiving small arms, some of which he suspected came from China through other countries. He said he a lot of Chinese-made rifles with Egyptian markings scratched in over their original markings.
But small arms aren't enough. It is not likely that with their
present weapons the Afghan rebels will be able to cause enough Soviet casualties to induce them to withdraw, he said.
The Soviet's 'air advantage allows them to carry on the war with relative impunity, he said. In comparison, the Americans in Vietnam were fighting guerrillas armed with sophisticated anti-aircraft weapons.
Ali said genocide was a likely outcome of the war if the Afghans didn't get better weapons.
"Since the rebels are fighting a holy war, it will go on until the last 2-year-old child is dead," he said. "The Russians are angry."
Part of the Soviet strategy is to mine the mountain passes to Pakistan to prevent the guerrillas from crossing the border. Early in the conflict, Ali said, the Soviets dropped watches and money attached to small time-bombes on the mountains. When Afghan guerrillas and refugees flee to Pakistan learned to use improvised weapons, they began dropping small mines that look like ocarinas. Ali said.
"The guerrillas walk in single file and can usually see the ocarinas and avoid them," he said. "But the women and children who are walking off the trail at night, where the mines have rolled, are the ones who hit them."
"The war is a family war. Lots of guerrillas I talked to had their wives and children. When they captured Russians they took them."
"But the Russians don't take prisoners either. I saw towns bombed that had not had guardmen in them, fields with wheat."
...
Soviet rocket attacks left these houses smoldering and in ruins in the Surkhaq Valley. The blitz in the Logar Province occurred on the same day that Khan was fatally wounded.
The image shows a person in traditional attire, kneeling on the ground and carrying a large wooden stick. The individual appears to be engaged in some form of manual work or construction. The background is filled with dense vegetation, suggesting an outdoor setting.
Copyright MAJID A. ALI, 1980, Thursday, July 31
A-tank missiles, like this one being planted by a guerrilla in the Logar anti-tank unit, are against the Soviets, who are often too hardened to crack the road ahead.
University Daily Kansan, July 31, 1980 Page 5
Afghanistan
from page one
thought they would be going home again. He said they were so hospitalize to him that he didn't want to stay long in the camp for fear they would insist on giving him resources they could not afford to give.
"One family gave me their last bit of sugar for my tea," he said.
All he said he also visited a rest and recuperation center for guerrillas in Peshawar. He said the guerrillas must about three months fishing in Afghanistan, then crossed the border to rest in Pakistan for two weeks before going back.
Five Islamic factions in Afghanistan have banded together to fight the Soviet Union. One of them is the Alliance for the Liberation of Afghanistan, led by Raul Sayif. Though there are some personal confrontations between the two, they are firmly united in the war effort.
Ali told of an Afghan proverb he heard at the encirclement center about a British soldier and an old Afghan policeman who explained politics in Afghanistan.
The British soldier told the tribesman was tired of the Afghan tribe's bites on the soldiers. Two two dogs that were fighting near a stove had managed to escape the cage and let one of the tables out.
when the rabbit ran by, one dog chased it down and caught it, then the other dog joined in, and together they devoured it.
The tribesman told the soldier, "This doesn't mean I am saying my people are dogs. It's just that we don't have any lions here."
The point was that the Afghans may bicker among themselves, but are united and fierce when fighting outside enemies.
After several days in Peshawar, Al dressed in Afghan clothing, set out for the army to take over a marshaling area for the rebel troops on the border. Al's group met another rebel force who had an American-made rifle but that did not know how to put it together.
All said that because of military experience he'd had years ago, he was able to help the rebels assemble the rifle, a feat that won their respect.
"That evening we slipped across the border." he said.
'The next day we got hit by the Russians. We heard the helicopters coming and took cover as fast as we could. They were using rockets.
"You pray, you lay there, you squench yourself into a fetal position and hope you don't get hit.
"It was unbelievable; no one got hit. But the rebels lost a lot of donkeys."
Though he was unharmed by the attack, Ali lost some of his equipment.
"I had two packs and one of them a brand new 300mm lens, which cost $400. I lost the lens in that attack." he said. "A wickedly good act, notorious."
The guerrillas usually traveled at night to avoid Soviet air attacks. During the day, they slept for three or four hours at a time and then moved to a new location to sleep some more, he said.
Contrain to reports in the U.S. press, the rebels don't use passes through the mountains to travel from Pakistan to Afghanistan. Ali said. Instead, they would over the mountains because the Soviet helicopters constantly patrol the streets.
"I'd heard I would have to walk about 30 miles a day, but I didn't know it would be uphill," he said.
Ali said he lost 30 pounds during the trip.
"I learned a trick, which was to walk with either the very young or the very old," he said. "The guys between 30 and 40 mercy and no money will go too fast for me."
The rebels' destination was a town about 60 miles south of Kabul, the Afghan capital. They arrived there after marching in the darkness more than 150 miles over a period of four and one-half days.
"Then came my trial," Ali said.
"When we reached the rebels' town, I got dysenterv."
Dysentery is an infection of the lower intestines transmitted through contaminated water or food, which is administered by fever, diarrhea and nausea.
"I think the one who played doctor in the 'tribel group was an engineer," he said. "The only drug they had was a pill." Cylindar, who expired two years ago,
"They were giving me tea to chew and all these folk remedies.
"I knew I had to get out of there because I was getting weaker."
The nearby rebel stronghold of Dibuni was the nearest place to get medical attention, so All tried to walk before he was overcome by illness.
"After 15 kilometers I was too weak to go any farther." he said.
The Afghan guides accompanying him took him to the nearby village of Kandhu to rest.
"They treated me like royalty there," he said. "They gave me four hard-buried eggs. I'll never forget those eggs. Of tea and bread it was like heaven."
Ali finally got to Dibonkey on the back of a donkey, where he received an intestinal antiseptic and started to get his strength back.
During an earlier visit to Dibundi, al said he could bear a tank battle going on with his Afghan allies. After some difficulty convincing his Afghan hosts that he was determined to get pictures of the war, Al said he would take him to the scene of the battle.
All said he learned later that five Afghan rebels had been holding up 10 Soviet tanks, but before he and his wife were taken away by the Soviet tank crews called in air strikes.
"We were out in the open coming down a hill and two choppers came over," he said. "They lambasted the daylights out of us. I was wearing a blue pajama outfit and a brown turban and I walked down and tried to look like a rock."
Two of the five rebels who had attacked the tanks were wounded in the helicopter attack, he said. One of them, Hashem Hamsh, had a "sucking chest wound." a non-bleeding wound which caused a collapsed lung. Al said he was taken to his home Hamsh after his mother's home. Ham died four days later.
Khan should not have died. All said. It was the kind of wound that could have been easily attended to by a doctor in a modern army.
"There was a hospital in a town near Kabul, not far away," she said. "But they wouldn't take the wounded there because they said the Russians would anyone brought in with a bullet that the people who brought them in."
Another man who was wounded also died. Ali said.
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"But we made it out in two and one half days over rugged mountains.
Ali's troubles weren't over even after she reached terra firma in Lawrence. Just after arriving, he had a relapse of dysentery. For the last few days he has been carrying around a bottle of pills, and the effect seems worse than the dysentery.
After he began to recover from his dysentery, Ali decided to try to get out of Afghanistan with a rebel who was going to Pakistan.
from KU in 1975 to become a professor of English and linguistics at Kabul University. Popal gave shelter to a U.S. Peace Corps worker in Afghanistan before the Soviet invasion and was subsequently branded as a Western sympathizer and forced to flee the country.
"He's now living in a sub, sub, sub-
rate hotel in one room in Peshawar with his wife, sister and three children," Ali. "I'm trying to help him get a U.S. visa."
"He had a bullet wound in his wrist and an infected foot wound," Ali said.
Ali said he hoped to sell enough of his pictures from Afghanistan to pay back the money he borrowed to make the trip. But for the next few days, he said, "I'll just be breathing deeply and relaxing."
"Toward the end I had blisters on my feet so bad I could not walk, so I hired a camel for 500 Afghan rupees, which is about $10.
The standing people had panicked and were trying to disembark, he said, but the Pakistanis seemed very "laid back" about it.
But doctors have told him he would be well in a few days.
"I rode into Pakistan on a camel. It took eight hours."
Meanwhile he's trying to help a KU graduate he met in Peshawar. The graduate, Obaidullah Popal, graduated
Ali's trials weren't over when he left Afghanistan. The Pakistani International Airlines 747 were flying back on had hydraulic problems, and "seemed to be held together with tape," he said.
"It was the first time I had ever taken off on a 747 with 40 people still standing up."
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University Daily Kansan, July 31, 1980
1982
Mpa Likoki pases during the remodeling of the former other men are working towards the opening of their new Quantrill's Saloon at 715 Massachusetts St. Mokeski and two tavern, "Bottoms Up," which will be located at the address.
Summer ...
from page one
While Lawrence maintained racial calm, blacks rioted in Chatanago and Miami. Klu Klux Klan members were accused of killing five in Greenbrooks.
Mount St. Helens erupted, smoldered and erupted again. The ash went up for sale.
Kathleen Cobb was sentenced to life without parole for helping Henry Davis commit suicide.
A Friday the 13th班 at Quenco turned ugly when a man stepped up and died Randy Sible, Pomona. Two more died on the roads outside of town.
Debbie Davis, Lyndon, was acquitted on grounds of justifiable homicide for shooting her husband after he threatened to put her in a box underground—that after he had chained her and tortured her with a cattle prod.
A man walked into a church in Dangerfield, Texas, shouted "This is war," and started shooting. He killed five persons in all.
After the Soviets invaded Afghanistan, the Americans withdrew from the Moscow Olympics. KU had three victims of the policy: Darnell Valentine, Lynette Woodard and Cliff Wiley.
America lurched its way through the final rounds of the presidential primaries, ratifying what had been decided in New Hampshire.
And Roberto Duran beat Sugar Ray Leonard in the brawl in Montreal.
The Republicans nominated Ronald Reagan and briefly flirted with a Gerald R. Ford co-presidency. They finally settled on George Bush, former CIA director and United Nations ambassador for vice presidential nominee.
John Anderson continued his independent bid for the presidency and hinted that Daniel Patrick Moynihan would be his running mate.
Sen. Nancy Kassbeau said she was definitely not a candidate for the vice
presidency. Signs at the Republican Convention said "Nancv in '84."
Sen. Bob Dole gave up his chase of the presidency to pursue Billy Carter.
Peter "Pink Panther" Sellers died.
Anita Bryant sued for divorce.
Richard Pryor was rushed to a hospital with possible free-base burns. His lawyer said the comedian's lighter exploded. Prvor is recovering.
The Royals were also burning, threatening to turn the American League West race into a laugher. Darrel Porter went on the wagon.
The former shah of Iran died. Richard Nixon went to the funeral and called the deposed monarch "a possessor of personal security." Security was heavy in Carto.
Richard Queen was released from captivity in Iran and was found to have multiple sclerosis.
Meanwhile, the remaining hostages are spending their 272nd day in captivity.
And the summer goes on.
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A few shots too many put Mokeski in court
Selling your bike? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
By RAY FORMANEK
Staff Reporter
Paul Mokeski learned something from his limited appearances on the basketball courts in the NBA this year, but a single appearance in another court taught him something to remember.
Mokeski was arrested July 25, 1979,
and charged with drunken driving,
violating the State Drinking and driving on a sidewalk. He pleaded guilty to the drunken driving charge
and will be sentenced on Aug. 28.
The rest of the charges were dropped.
MOKESKI SAID he was out celebrating the fact that he had been drafted by the Houston Rockets. His success became a sobering experience.
"It really made me think," he said.
"I usually learn my lessons the hard way. From now on, if I'm drunk I won't drive."
Mokeski said everyone made a big deal out of his arrest because he is an athlete.
"I look at it as though I was just another student who got stopped for drunk driving," he said.
Mokeski, one of KU's top basketball
players, and two friends, Bob Boehner and Bob Sanner, have leased the building at 715 Massachusetts St., for use as a tavern and are busy remodeling the interior of the former Quantrill's Saloon.
AS HE SET his hammer down on the unfinished bar and eased his seven-foot-one inch frame into a sawdust covered plane. He explained his massive ambitions.
wasn't in my locker and that's how I knew."
"I've been thinking about opening a bar since I came here to school," he said.
"Being put on the injured reserve list came as a big shock," he said. "They weren't nice to it at all. My uniform
Mokesi kicks to have the bar ready in time for Country Club Week. The three partners have been enduring the heat while getting the club ready for the pinball machines and pool table and mosaic washing touches on the baths and bar.
It has been a year of frustration for Mokeski. the former KU center was drafted in the second round by Houston but played in only 12 games for the Rockets later on. He sprained his left hip at the same reserve list because of a severely strained back.
THE GLAMOUR of playing for an NBA team can get lost in the lonely existence of living in an endless chain of hotels, he said.
Just about the time Mokeski rejoined the team Houston got center Bilzau from San Antonio, and Mokeski spent much of the remaining season on the
Mokeski, who is number five on the list of KU rebound leaders, said the NBA was a big adjustment for him. He said life out乞 bacte and move too fast.
THE HARDEST part about not playing is keeping in shape, Mokeski said. In order to stay fit he did calisthenics in his hotel room and ran
"I miss the closeness of friends," he said. "It's harder to make friends now and I miss college life."
Mokeski, who is in the last year of his two-year contract, must make the team this fall or he becomes a free agent.
"I'm good physically now and I've learned a lot," he said. "I know what's on."
He said that if Houston put him on waivers, he might play for one of the teams from Italy and Spain that have contacted him.
Busbv's arm alone can't lift Royals
By TOM GRESS Staff Reporter
KANSAS CITY, MO—Inside the Royals' cocker room following last night's *71-loss* to the Boston Red Sox, the Royals lost their fifth Busy Bussy had pitched a no-hitter.
Teammates filed in and congratulated Busy. Clint Hurdle summed it up, tapping Busy on the ground, "Oh my gosh," you guy, pitched one helluva game."
But for Busby it was just another loss, his second since coming up from the Omaha Royals two weeks ago and, although he was close last night, he has yet to win a game in the majors this season.
For eight and a third innings Busy scratched, clawed and chewed his way through the Boston lineup. He gave up 10 hits but consistently pitched his way out of jams. In the ninth, the Red Sox took advantage of the tiring Busy and the poor defense of Giannis Jusniewski for seven hits and six runs to break a tie and the Rivals.
Busby, who is coming back from a
rotator cuff injury to his right shoulder and a pair of knee operations, left the game to a standing ovation from the crowd, which sensed a victory.
"That left me with a lump in my throat," Busby said. "That's what keeps me going."
The crowd was somewhat more subdued when the battered Quisenberry trudged off the mound four hits and four runs later.
David Stapleton hammered a single to right, scoring Hancock, and Fred Lynn snuck a single under the glove of a diving George Brett at third as Rick Burleson came in to score. Qusenberry left the mound, and Rawly Eastwick came in to try to snort off the Red Sox, but gave up two more runs.
Bushy gave up one run in the third innem when he walked Burleson, and Dave Stapleton singled to right, moving
"I was very fortunate, very lucky because I made a lot of mistakes early." Busy said. "I struck out Perez and Lynn both on sliders but I wouldn't want to make a living pitching against those guys."
Burlison to third, Fred Lynn hit a chopper to Busy's left, which he fielded. He looked to first, then wheeled him over and passed through passing homeniate, too late for the throw.
The Royals scored their run in the sixth when Wilde Wilson beat out an infield single, then moved to third on UL. Washington's single to center field. Brett then brought in Wilson with a deep sacrifice fly to right.
Steve Renko, former KU quarterback and pitcher, pitched the Royals through the evening, as did reliever Bob Stanley, who came on for Renko in the seventh. Stanley was credited with the win.
The Royals hold the hottest bats in the major leagues with a .289 average, but Renko and Stanley held them to just seven hits. Brett had two of them, raising his average to .386. He has now hit safely in a dozen straight games.
The Royals and Red Sox conclude the three-game series tonight with Dennis Leonard (10-8) pitching for the Royals and Dennis Eckersley (6-9) hurling for the Red Sox. Game time is 7:35 at Royals Stadium.
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Page 7
Jocks...
from page one
"With red-shirting they can carry a lighter load and improve their athletics as they mature."
THE BIG EIGHT Conference conducted a study in 1974 to find how many athletes graduated in all sports, Fisher said. "The report is coniccient, but I can assure you that KU leads in all sports."
Bill Hancock, director of service bureaus of the Big Eight, said the report could not be released to the public.
"The information was compiled several years ago, and it was decided then that information would not be given to a new group of researchers considered confidential information."
Dale Meggs, research assistant for the NCAA, that schools are reluctant to give out the graduation rates of their athletes. A school may
think that admitting it has a low graduation rate may hurt its image, he said.
"The colleges say, 'If a guy's an athlete he has to graduate'—well, that is erroneous he" has said.
If less than 100 percent of the athletes graduate, the public would not be happy even though only 30 percent of all students graduate." Mergas said.
A 1975 AMERICAN College Testing Service study showed that athletes tend to graduate at a slightly higher rate than non-athletes.
The average rate for all students who
James Maxey, assistant vice president for research and development at Duke University, said those on athletic scholarships and who wont letters graduated at a slightly higher rate than non-scholarship graduates. At the sport, the higher the graduation rate.
SR
MOTOBECANE
FRANCE
SR
MOTOBECANE
FRANCE
O
Mick's Bicycle Shop 1339 Massachusetts
In a recent reprinting of our complimentary Lawrence
★ NOTICE ★
Rental Housing Directory, the telephone number of Avalon Apartments was in error. The correct telephone
number should be 842-3252.
Any person or office having directories is requested
to make this change in all copies. Thank you,
VOLUME
University State Bank
ORIGINAL • TELEPHONE INTERFACE
US
graduate from any four-year school was 50 to 60 percent. He said the success rate for athletes could be partially attributable to the attendance and the tutorial aid they receive.
A SPOKESMAN FOR KU's office of institutional research and planning said he did not know the percentage of KU students who earn a degree.
Fisher said the athletic department employs four or five full-time tutors.
"We find, surprisingly, that tutors are used by the better students—those that want to turn B's into A's, C's into E's." he said.
Claude Elswick, who left KU after his sophomore year, said, "The tutoring
"I guess I didn't study hard enough. I don't have much of an excuse for that. It was pretty much my own fault."
Sidney Mitchell dropped out of school in December 1975 after one semester. He works at a Gulf Coast sulfur plant in Texas.
Some players thought football was worth the sacrifice.
"I wasn't interested in school. I regret not提问 it. I could be way ahead," he said. "It was a lack of interest then, but everybody learns from mistakes. If I had it to do over, I'd stay in school."
could have been more available, but it was okay.
Looking for a late night snack?
Pies and cheesecakes made fresh in our kitchen. Mon-Sat. 11:00-1:00 AM and Sun. 3:00-1:00.
106 N. Park
842-9111
Andrew Jackson
Armbrister
State Representative Republican
44th District
Lawrence High and KU Graduate, Businessman,
Parent, Veteran, Law Officer.
Parent, Veteran, Law Officer.
M. S. CURTIS
Paid Political Advertisement. Sam Campbell. Treasurer
--comes first
Tennis
843-2931
Over 15 years in the business
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
Where economy first
2340 Alabama
Kansas 65044
Mall
- Rentals start at $7.95 a day plus mileage
* Free car wash and maintenance
- A choice of any of these economy marked years.
Toyota
Chevettes
Firebirds
LTD Wagons
Mazda
Pintos
Cullas
Trucks
by the consulting firm of Robert B. Teskia and Associates this fall to measure public sentiment concerning downtown redevelopment.
"It is obvious that downtown Lawrence is not dying the way some downtown areas are in other towns," said. "We do not need a large staff."
from page one
Campbell and Arensberg agreed that downtown Lawrence needed a full-line retailer, but they also agreed that Lawrence did not need a large enclosed
Teska and Associates, hired earlier this month by the city commission, have tentatively scheduled their first forum for Aug. 7.
V
Randy Gordon, manager of Britches Corner, 843 Massachusetts St., agreed that Lawrence did not need a large mall.
GORDON SAID he thought Lawrence could neither afford to build the mall nor support it once it was built.
The JVJ plan estimated the cost of the mail to be approximately $38 million, which included $10 million that would have to be paid by the city-
HOLIDAY
TRAVEL
SERVICE
"That thing is nugel," Gordon said, referring to the Jacobs, Visciani, and presenters to the public July 16. "It is size of Ward Parkway and won't be serving the dense area or the high in-zone that Ward Parkway does in Kansas City.
--to run
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
In the Holiday Plaza
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LAWRENCE. KANAS 66044
(913) 841-8100
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25th & Iowa
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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Each additional word
CLASSIFIED RATES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Thursday 5 p.m
Friday 5 p.m
Monday 5 p.m
Tuesday 5 p.m
Wednesday 5 p.m
The Kanisan 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.
F found items can be advertised FREE (or charge for a period not exceeding three days). These ads can be placed in stores or online, or call the store at 844-723-3961 and ask for A+M.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 84335
FOR RENT
Villa Capri Apartments. Unfurnished & 2 bedrooms apartments available. Central air, wallow-wall carpet, quiet location. $50 per person. Students preferred. Call 842-793-0500 after 5:30.
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now and in August 1; bath, attached garage, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks Southern Townhouses, 20th and Kaolie, 840-880.
Mark 1 & 11.客机 I and MQN RENTING FOR
Mark 11 & 11.客机 I and MQN RENTING FOR
15-80 (i) -14-81 (ii) -12-83 (iii)
tanning and heat. Carpeting balconies, off-
sides and handrails. Handy call for mgr. for
and handy calls. Call resident mgr. for
Hanover Place Apartments Now Leasing
COOPERATIVE LIVING—established student coopercation, located in easy walkway between the library and town square. Private room rates $80-$320 including utilities and supper. Cap 442-765.
These all new and contemporary apartments are completely furnished with two bedrooms of KU and downtown! There are only a few 1 bedroom apartments left, renting from $252-$256 per month. The apartment is conveniently located between 14th and 15th streets on the west side of the street. Pay call. Water证 KU-84255 or KU-84455.
NAIMSHY HALL has openings for summer.
Both male and female. If interested contact business office at 842-8599 any time of the day. **tt**
Share a house: private bedroom, furnished.
$10 includes utilities. Considerate group seeking like-minded. Mattens, 843-604-844
-Apartments and rooms near campus. Newly
built apartment complex with fire alarm calls.
814-832-2988 to 8 or
Two bedroom, unfurnished apartment for
you or a friend. Close to KU. No pet. 841-589-3000
7-51
Nice 2-bedroom duplex on 508-510 Florida St. Available for August close to shopping. Sta. Inpatient for 8-day bedroom house on 161 Northwood Dr. 2, bedroom house on 17
We only have a few of our quality one and two bedroom apartments left! For the absolutely best deal for apartment living in these rooms, 841-484-141 or 841-484-604 or 841-484-141. W 23rd.
Rooms & apartments for rent. Close to university and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. ff
Remodeled, furnished. In large home, Share facilities. Deposit. One block from Union, 1209 Ohio. 843-988. No pets. 7-31
One owner 1911 Ford Torino. 4 door. 8 cylinder, air conditioning, automatic transmission, good rail tires. Runs good, has excellent car. Call 843-202 after 5 p.m.
MED CENTER BOUND? Newly refurbished 2 bedroom duplexes available for fall sale. AC, disposal, parking Call 913-731-8731
Roommate wanted. Serious student to share
2 bed room apartment. Next to KU. $105/
month + 1% utilities. Jeff. 235-9704 in
Topeka.
Sublease (fall and spring). 1 large bedroom apt. furnished. University Terrace, University Park. pool + house. August 1st. $215/month + utilities. Call 814-1057 or 814-9682.
Need nonsmoking room females to fill 2 bedroom apartment at Jayahawker Towers. Rent $78.00/month, no utilities. Call Mary, 7-21-6585.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Sale items use them-1). As study guide,
Makes sense to use them-1). As study guide,
the exam paper.
New Analysis of the Book Critic, Maitler,
Booklator and Oread Bookteller.
Lovely 2 bedroom apartment next to campus-
Parking, a car. no pets. Also, extra-uni-
t apartments in older homes next to campus.
Call 843-9578 or 842-1415. tt
Spacious efficiency apartments for rent.
Available August 1. $170.00. Utilities paid.
Walk to campus. 863-5891. 7-31
FOR SALE
1979 Yamaha, 125, very good condition, yellow color. Call Farzad at 842-4503 or Saled at 843-3701.
7-31
THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE has a few openings for the upcoming school year. Come in an active student or a growing campus patron. 288-2983 (615) 434-7287 Quiet room in professor's home. $40/room, +. 4 hours house maintenance and cleaning. All rooms have entrance and bathroom. No smoking or food preparation. Portion necessary. Should have experience with a computer and equipment. 843-1247 for appointment. 7-31
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.99, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mason, 842-.
$200.00 | Soho 3:50, 842-4139, 7-241
1977 Chrysler Cordoba in good condition; Cruise control, power seats, windows, and door locks; Bluetooth; best call. Offer $1.642-6442 from 6 p.m., 7-31. Stereo system: Audio-rexfer receiver. Akai music player; overearmvess. offer sell. $842-4139.
Stereo: Utah AS-24X speakers; Kenwood KR-1400 receiver; and GlennBurn turntable (needs cartridge); $210; 843-3079-7-31
FOUND
Mobile home for sale: 10x50. a/c, skirted,
quiet, quiet park, 1 or 2 bedrooms. $3275.
843-6994.
Alternator, starter and generator specialties,
Parts, service, and exchange units. HELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, $43-900, 3900 W
tf
Mavrick, 72, excellent condition, 842-1567.
Oear, 7-31
New drafting table: Quality wood construc-
tured, adjustable. $65.00 can supply one
or more. 842-7305. 7-31
A straw hat near Robinson tennis courts
Call 844-3290 to claim
7-31
Found a woman's watch near Kansas Union. Call 843-6933 and identify. 7-3F
HELP WANTED
Tinted glasses found in West O-Zone parking lot. Turned into police at Hoch. 7-31
Legal secretary, Good lying and short-
sighted, is appointed monthly or more depending upon experience.
Attorney- Justice's Judicial & Law Enforcement
must be received by August 1, 2018. 7-31
full-time assistant manager. Part-time sales clerk. Experience preferred. Apply in person please. Green's Liquor, 802 West 23rd St., Lawrence. 7-812
ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER
Program Technician. The University of Chicago Medical School offers a graduate technician program for the Office of Continuing Education and promotion and production of C.E. programs, including training in laboratory skills and years work experience. Prefer experience in virtual equipment. Must maintain safe driveways. Howard, Aix Director, Office of Continuity & Bandwidth Management. August 2016. U.S. Medical Center, Illinois. Opportunity to apply in Employment.
Twelve (12) Programmed Software/Consultant Patrons
are available for training. App exp reqs:
* hard drive, home computer TJC and JCJ,
* word writer and written
comm. *KAIN programmed at KAIN
comm. *BAY $750-$1500 / y time, depending on experience
APPLICATION BEAINEJ August 15, 1980
SUMMIPLICATION APPLICATIONs and team
work will be held in the Center. Computer: G-
D Drawer 2001, Lawrence, Kansas 60453
AMR-4291 Contact Bill Maxwell (913),
842-4911
Half-time research assistant for the Institut Dudes includes data collection, reduction, and analysis of data in national datasets. Training in educational measurements, aerial education certification, examination procedures, and handicapped. Application deadline: July 31. Letter of reference to Dan Deshler. Letter of reference to Dan Deshler. Lawrence KS 60453 The University of Kansas Lawrence. Applications are sought from academic employer. Applications are seen from national origin, age, or ancestry. Work-Study applications now being made to work-study program beginning in August. Muna had received the national financial aid offer to quality. Apply in person at the National Opportunity/Affirmative Angle Equal. Request Opportunity/Affirmative Angle Equal.
Liquor store clerk. Evenings - weekends.
Fall and winter. Call 843-863-821. 7-31
DATA PROCESSING/DATA ANALYSIS-
FOR KANSAS has an opening for a full-time
Research Assistant or Research Associate
in the Computer Science department of
Kansas, having an openning for a full-time
Research Assistant or Research Associate in
a Research Associate if he/she has a
knowledge of the statistical analysis and
serving as the Statistical Consultant in the
UK Social Science Statistics lab, assisting
data and control directives for standard data
analysis and controlling computer bugs running,
supervising assistance in data analysis for PCA projects, and inter-
viewing software acquisition group. Applicants
will be working on software application
ground in applied and theoretical statistics,
the ability to communicate at a non-technical
level. Working knowledge of languages like
Honeysuckle IGCS system is preferred but
not required. IGCS system is preferred but
18. 180. Starting date is ASAP. Start date is
TESL major wanted to teach in Japan. He joined Nissan as a Junior. Nice working atmosphere. High Salary. A great opportunity for someone interested in teaching. He resume to John Hesthart, 20-31 Baclar. Ct.
Youth Minister. First Christian Church has a Senior Manager, Responsible for working with the minister and coordinating and carrying out programs. Applications should include a mature christian person, ability to work with youth and in community settings, or work experience in youth programs. Chairman of Search Committee. First Christian Church, 19th & Kentucky, Lawrence.
FOX HILL SUGARRY CLINIC-abortions up
to 10 p.m. Counseling, Training Lub化. For
appointment: 9 AM to $ PM (931) 642-
4401. W109 18th Street, Overland Park
N.J.
The Kegger sells Kge! 1610½ W. 23, 841-
9450 7-30
Try the try summer spectacles at the cool Harbour! Try the nightly during summer school  $ pitchers try to win a game. Visit wiith Jabez's Sub-now at The Harbour lily- and let a discount on your next trip.
Need help for your tan? We've got many products to give you the tan you want.
BOKONON, 12 East 8th Street. 841-3600.
Clasie summer fashion. Handmade 100% cotton drawstring shorts and slacks and wrap sunscreens. Also authentic Mexican BOKONO, 12. E. 8th Hilda 841-3601 841-3600
For the best price on kegs and packaged beer, call 841-9450. 7-30
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. 7-31
SERVICES OFFERED
Thissis dissertation workshop can save hours and dollars. Any phase from early planning to final defense. Sunday afternoons, all summer. 842-4476 for reservations. tf
Printing While You Wait is available with Alice at the House of Ushers Quick Copy Room. Arrive by 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at 838 Mss.
Merlin Tutors—experienced tutoring for:
Math 600-600; CS 100-650. Expert services offered in typing and research paper development. Competitive rates. Call 843-7640.
TYPING
Encore is Tip Top at Typing Too! 842-
2001.
Your originals deserve an Encore! Encore
Copy, 842-201. tf
Experienced Tvistp—term papers, thesis,
mise, electronic IBM Selective. Proofreading,
spelling corrected. 843-9554, Mrs. Wright. If
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done, thesis dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6697 after 5 weeksends. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast, reliable, accurate. IBM pica/elite. 842-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tf
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality work,
reasonable rates. Theses, dissertations
welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan 842-9127. tt
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
erahics, editing, self-correct Selelectric. Call
Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 7-31
Experienced typist IBM Correcting Selective Quality work. References available. Sandy, day and weekends. 745-8818. tf
PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE, 841-
4089. tt
I do damned good typing. Peggy. 842-
4476. tf
Experienced typit—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. If
WANTED
Female roommate to share 2-bedroom apt. at 1242 Louisiana for $1125/month + $1/2 elect. Call 232-0946 (in Topeka) 7-31
Roommate Wanted: Serious woman graduate student to share duplex very near campus. Call Mary, 841-7239. 7-31
Wanted: Roommate to share Village Square
Apt. Aug. 1-May 31. $95 rent + 1/3 ullities.
Call 841-8934. 7-31
One neat, non-smoking roommate to share
nice two bedroom apartment. $12.50/
month + 1% utilities. Prefer graduate study.
or Master's Call: 841-5585 - 7656
gk for car rent.
Wanted: Babytitter for 6 month old girl.
My home. Deerfield area. Beginning mid
August. 20 hours a week, afternoons. M.T.
843-757-0851
7-31
Christian male to share large, nice 3 bedroom house close to campus, $160 a month includes food and utilities Call 841-4653
One or two girls to share two bedroom apartment behind Smith Hall for fall and spring semesters. (913) 782-0889. 7-31
Homeless junior desperately seeking fall living space. Have cat. Prefer house, Oread neighborhood. Jeanie. 841-923-7-31
Need a ride to California? I am seeking drivers to drive buses to S.F., August 10.
Call Mark, 843-8281. 7-31
Roommate to share huge dupe, lots of
room, includes studios/study, prefer non-
smoking female furnished except for one
room. 42:30 pm +1; lifespan 1-7
747 SandY 7-31
Non-smoking female grad student seeks
same for 2 bedroom apartment. Call Kathy,
842-2845.
7-31
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment $107.50/mo + ½ units. Available immediately. Call Craig. 864-3549 or 813-3096
Female roommate. Large apartment. Own
room. $85 per month + 1/3 utilities. 841-
0456. 7-31
Lawrence band, plays original music, needs good bass player, call 841-8043. Ask for Jim 7-31
ORDER FORM KANSAN
ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
LAWRENCE ENROLLMENT: 7,500 PLUS
If you've got it, Kansas classifiers can sell it! just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to: University Daily Kansas. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs.
Now you've got it! Selling Power!
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, July 31, 1980
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Reg. $599.95      $349.95
MGA 19" COLOR TV
In-dash AM/FM stereo cassette or 8-track to fit mid-size, full-size cars. Reg. $139.95. $69.95.
AUDIOVOX ID-600C OR ID-400 AUTO STEREO
CLARION PE-676B AUTO STEREO
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High power car booster, 70 watts per channel. Hooks up to most stereos. Reg. $179.95
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SANYO FT-607 FM AUTO STEREO
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SANYO + 55 AM/FM RECEIVER
55 watts per channel digital receiver with all the features you can imagine. You must see this unit, Only 2 left.
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SANYO JCX 2900 AM/FM RECEIVER
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SANSUI AU-417 INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER
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SONY STR-212 AM/FM RECEIVER
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Lawrence, KS. 66044
1-841-3775
master charge
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