Vol. 91, No. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1980
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
The University Daily
CHRIS TODDIKansan staff
CORRECTED BY: JOHN GREENWAY
Hashinger Hall. Krull is one of more than 150 students awaiting permanent housing in KU residence halls.
Kelly Krull, Shawnee freshman, sits on a counter top in an ironing room of
KU residence halls overflowing again
It may be Country Club Week in Lawrence, where a Bachelor's life is far from a Fawry Hill existence.
KU residence halls are overcrowded, as ex-
ample of the problem of housing. But the pro-
blems are not unheard.
"Part of the challenge (of this job) is trying to shoehorn those extra students into rooms, making them as comfortable as we can during the week and then near bathrooms," Wilson said Tuesday.
Late arrivals and dropouts cause the housing problems. Wilson said, but this year's overflow into the activity and ironing rooms is not as bad as last year's.
"We had a few more extra students last year than this year. I think we are peaking a little early this year," he said. "It took us until Thanksgiving last year to get all the extras placed in rooms, but I don't think it will take that long this year."
KELLY KRULL, Shawne freshman, moved into a converted ironing room in Hashing尔 Hall Sunday, but she said she liked it. It is small and has an ironing counter. Krull shares a bunk-bed with her roommate, but a good view and a large closet make her want to stay.
"It doesn't have a phone, but it's a nice room and I would like to stay here," Kruil said.
Fred McElhene, director of Residential Programs, said no one would be allowed to stay in temporary rooms when regular rooms became available.
"As regular spaces become available, the students will be move out according to who got the job."
McEhenie also said that temporary housing was available for all women who requested it, but that there were 20 men unable to find even temporary housing on campus.
McCOLLUM HALL is housing 48 extra
students. Oliver Hall has 30. Gertrude Sellars
Pearson and Corinbh halls have 28 and Ellsworth
and Hashinghalls both have 24. None of the
regular rooms are overcrowded.
Wilson said the housing crunch was an annual problem, but not one that his office dreaded.
"It helps us in our budget matters if we have a full house." he said
The rates charged to the extra students are not lower than regular residence hall rates, he said. The students are charged on an interim basis and pay by the day. If the housing office can find a room, the students can sign a permanent contract or are free to find off-campus housing.
"None of these students has signed contracts," Wilson said. "They are most last-minute enrollees and students who had their contracts canceled for missing payments."
*innis is something we expect every year. We try the situation with *cinnamon* and try to work around it.*
U.S. to investigate KU on Title IX
Staff Reporter
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Continuing controversy generated by complaints of sex discrimination in athletics at the University of Kansas could finally be resolved. The educators begin a study of the charges next month.
KU's is one of eight university athletic departments chosen by the Department of Education for examination of alleged violations of the Fair Play and Discrimination in schools that receive federal funding.
Theoretically, KU could risk the loss of part or all of its federal aid if it does not work to comply with Title IX regulations. Last school year, KU received about $27 million in federal funds.
Jane Glickman, spokesman for the Department of Education in Washington, said this week that a team of investigators from the department's Kansas City, Mo., civil rights office would assign a judge to investigate an inability to conceal concerning the school's athletic program and to make an on-site investigation.
THE INVESTIGATORS WILL look for "overall equivalence" between men's and women's sports in 11 areas, including scholarships, equipment and facilities, numbers of coaches and their salaries, practice times and types of games, travel funds, publicity and recruiting.
The seven other schools that will be included in the initial investigation are Cornell University, the University of Hawaii, North Texas State University, Washington State University, the University of Akron, the University of Michigan and the University of Bridgesport (Conn.)
Glickman said that the criteria used for choosing the schools in order to compete in the athletic department.
The cases also were "the strongest cases with the broadest implications," she said.
ADDITIONAL INVESTIGATIONS will follow the ones begun in September, eventually encompassing 84 schools to respond to more than 120 complaints filed over the past few years.
Complaints were filed against KU's athletic program more than two years ago by Elizabeth Banks, a professor of classes, and Ame Levinson, a 1980 KU graduate.
Levinson, a now a law student at Northeastern University in Boston, said this week that she had started the work as an intern.
compliance with Title IX with regard to athletics.
Lavinson enrolled at KU as a freshman in 1976. She was promised a full scholarship to play on the women's field hockey team, but the team was frequently cut from the athletic program, she said.
She filed her official 10-part complaint in June, 1978.
"I found out that you can only press charges in areas about which a complaint has been filed," she said. "So I filled a very general complaint, and I was fired." Education and Welfare allowed at the time."
ALTHOUGH TITLE IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 became effective July 21, 1975, and all schools had three years from that date to eliminate discrimination in women's athletic programs. KU had done little to begin the process of equalization between the two sports departments at the time she filed her complaint, Levinson said.
"The men said that the regulations were too ambiguous," she said, "that they couldn't comply with the rules because they didn't know what they were saying.
"But we were so far from being equal, didn't matter. They didn't even begin the effort."
An investigator from HEW's district office in
London, he wrote an inquiry into Lavinson's charges in October 1978.
He completed his study of the accusations and sent the information to Washington, D.C., where the issue got bogged down amid HEW's conversion to the Department of Education and over the application of TITLE IX regulations to intercollegiate sports, Levinson said.
GLICKMAN SAID final regulations concerning Title IX and sports were issued in December 1979, and investigations now are underway. The schools are complying with the revised guidelines.
Glickman said the Washington office would no- know the length of the investigators' stay at KU, but they probably would remain on campus for a few months to must complete their investigation within 150 days.
If the KU athletic department is found in
regulations, it will have 60 days to
deposit, and
See TITLE IX page five
Committee seeking chancellor Separate trials set for demonstrators who can 'do everything well' The controversy spawned at KU commencement May 19 when 12 persons were arrested for scuffling with KU police after being stand trial together, but Colt Knutson, city prosecutor, had the trial dates spread over a Regents to re-examine its policy on banners. will be acted on this fall.
i. e. the search for someone who "should be able to walk on water" continues as nominations for a new chancellor at the University of Kansas are accepted by the University's search committee.
Committee member George Worth, chairman of the University Senate executive committee, said this week that the new chancellor not only has to perform miracles but "should do everything extremely well and get along with everyone."
Worth is one of 12 members of a search committee comprising students, faculty and alumn appointed in the past to the board for replacement for former Chancellor AArchie R. Dykes.
DYKES LEFT THE University Aug. 15 to be president and chief executive officer of the Security Benefit Life Insurance Co. in New York. As executive vice chancellor, is acting chancellor.
The committee has met once during the summer and will meet again Monday.
Nominations for chancellor will be accepted until Oct. 31, Jacob Kleinberg, committee
After considering the nominations, the committee will submit a list of five candidates to the Board of Regents, which will make the final decision.
chairman and professor of chemistry, said, and may be submitted by anyone.
are said there was no specific deadline for submitting the list to the Regents, but said he expected the entire process to be completed by the end of the school year.
Nominations are a statement of consideration for selection in a particular position and nominies are considered to ensure their interest.
The committee will not reveal how many people are being considered, but Kleinberg said
See related stories page five
there had been a reasonable amount of response to the search.
THE SAID THE committee had advertised in the Chronicle of Higher Education and had written to other important education publications for candidate suggestions.
According to reports, possible candidates for the position are former Kansas Gov. Robert Bennett and former Sen. James Pearson, who has lectured at KU.
Initial plans to advertise in major national
positions in the position have been dropped
because of the cost.
See CHANCELLOR page five
The controversy spawned at KU commencement May 19 when 12 persons were arrested for scuffling with KU Police after an investigation into a courtroom in late August and early November.
The demonstrators, originally scheduled to stand trial together Aug. 28, will go to court on 10 separate dates beginning Aug. 29 when Mark Palmer, an senior lawyer, will face criminal trespassing charges.
The 12 demonstrators were arrested after they scuffled with KU police on the top row of Memorial Stadium after displaying a banner in violation of a policy set by the Kansas Board of Regents. The 12 were part of a group of about 30 sympathizers and members of a coalition that distributed leaflets at the commencement proceedings.
THE GROUP, members of the Academic Freedom Action Coalition, climbed to the top of the north end of the stadium at commencement. Their 5,000 leaflets and several banners protested what they called free speech restrictions.
The group displayed one banner that read, "Protect First Amendment Rights at KU." When seven protesters were led away by police, the officers were called, "Help. We're being arrested," was opened.
Bonna Yoder, defense attorney for several *c* the protesters, had asked that the 12 defendants
Knutson said it would not have been feasible to all 12 defendants in one trial and denied that the city feared that one large trial would attract demonstrations in support of the defendants.
SEVERAL OF the defendants disagreed with Knutson, however, and said they thought the separate trials were scheduled to discourage interest in the trials.
"My feeling is that the reason is to disperse any efforts or interest in these trials," said Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies at KU and one of the defendants.
The demonstrators were upset with the Regents policy that prohibits the display of banners at non-political situations. Miller said he thought the situation would improve with the departure of former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Miller said he was more comfortable with Del Shankel, former executive chancellor who chancellor of Auckland for 45 years.
"Del Shanker is a more moderate and sensible person." Miller said. "I'm more optimistic."
Jim Scaly . Shankel's administrative assistant was told that the University had asked the Board of
DANIEL WILDCAT, a Lawrence graduate student who also was arrested at the commencement disturbance in Edinburgh. Miller's education shows that he is possible despite the separate trial dates.
"It's very possible that demonstrations will be held with people exercising the right to free speech," Wildcat said. "We're a group of individuals, and a couple of things could happen."
The defendants all were charged with criminal trespassing, disorderly conduct or both, and face possible maximum sentences of a $100 fine, 90 days in jail or both.
An investigation also has been completed by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation into charges by Ron Kuby, former KU student and Lawrence resident, of alleged cruelty by KU police during the incident. Results of the investigation have been sent to Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney who is on vacation and unavailable for comment.
are one nine persons scheduled to stand trial and the charges against them are: Gail Hamilton, disorderly conduct; Shelley Miller, criminal trespassing; Eric Kirkendall, criminal trespassing; Jeffrey Miller, disorderly conduct; Laurie Schultz, disorderly conduct; Arron Handel, disorderly conduct; Laurie Hanley, disorderly conduct; and Mary Lauer; disorderly conduct.
KU counseling services help ease student stress
By SHAWN McKAY
Staff Writer
Available to the distraught freshman and any student or faculty member experiencing an emotional problem are a wide range of counseling psychiatric services at the University of Wisconsin.
He sat alone on the steps. Laughter could be heard behind the illuminated windows of his residence hall only a few yards away. He looked like a statue with his forehead resisting in his
After choosing the steps descending from Daisy Hill, he settled there to cry. He related his heartache. He was a freshman, and this was his first time away from home. Unable to make friends, he felt trapped in a world of strangers. "I need someone to talk to but who?" he asked. "Sometimes I just need help, but I don't know where to go."
Nora Zimmer, director of the assistance center, said most of the calls came from people unaware of the counseling resources available to them at the University.
THE FIRST STEP for many is the Student Assistance Center in 121 Strong Hall.
"The bulk of our calls begin during orientation week and continue through the end of September," she said. "Most are from people new to the campus who don't know where else to turn."
"The vast majority of students already have some coping skills and some willingness to put forth the effort to figure things out," she said. "But there is a group that has real trouble coping with the transition. Many of them come to a point in their life when it isn't clear what comes next. There is indecision about going to college, what college means and what comes next."
The transition between home and university life brings many freshmen into the center, Zimmer said.
"Our role is to listen to whatever it is that person is saying and help them figure out what the question is that they need. We have questions and where they might go to help them find the right decision to make."
"The center doesn't do what we call counseling," she said. "The extent of our service is being sensitive to the needs of students and helping them find the options available to them."
EVERYONE WHO COMES to the campus experiences some anxiety, Zimmer said. Some adapt and cope while others experience confusion.
One of the places students can go for career or personal crisis counseling is the Counseling Center.
"We serve students, faculty and even a few people from the community," Richard Runnall said.
About 60 percent of the Counseling Center's contacts involve people who need some sort of career counseling or help deciding on a major. The Center also helps students' responsibilities and others with more personal problems."
"The other 40 percent come here with a mixed bag of questions," he said. "Some come with concern about relationships and others with more personal problems."
RUNDUST SAID the center's heaviest case
leads 41 percent, was composed freshen and
bend.
"They come because they are facing the kinds of things they haven't had to deal with before," he said. "Coming to college is a big challenge to people who have not had to manage their own affairs or plan their own lives. A lot of learning has happened, and sometimes the things aren't easy to learn."
The counselors at the center advise students
to seek advice before they
their problems worsen.
"A lot of people come in when they reach a pressure point," he said. "A lot of the time the problem has been pretty well fixed. If people have had to suffer, they would have a better chance of solving it."
"But people wait until the anxiety gets too much to handle and then try to find a solution overnight.
The counselors at the center advise students and faculty members to seek counseling before and after their graduation.
"But people wait until the anxiety gets too " "but you need to handle and then try to find a solution over a time period."
"A lot of people come in when they reach a pressure point," he said. "A lot of the time the problem has been pretty well fixed. If people are feeling tired, they would have a better chance of solving it.
"They have to be in love to make changes in their lives, and to willingness, we have nothing to work with. We are afraid."
RUNDQUST ADVISED students who come into his center to be ready to change.
Most of his center's work involves short-term counseling, and people with long-term problems are referred to the Psychological Clinic or the Mental Health Clinic.
Weather
d that most students develop a better See COUNSELING page 11
The Psychological Clinic in Fraser Hall, established more than 25 years ago, is used to help train Ph.D. candidates in clinical psychology.
Michelle Edwards, social worker, said the student staff gave clients a chance to speak with students who were familiar with problems a college atmosphere could cause.
JACKS
It will be sunny and cooler today with a lower percentage of humidity, according to the Topeka National Weather Service. The high today will be in the upper 80s.
The cooler temperatures will be brought about by a cold front approaching from the west. Winds from the southwest will be at 10 to 15 mph and should decrease Friday.
9
There is little precipitation expected for the weekend. Highs will be in the 80s, and lows will be in the upper 60s.
5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Capsules From Kansan wire services
Explosion in Iran kills 90
An accidental blast at an explosives dump in southwestern Iran killed 90 persons and seriously injured at least 32 others, Tehran radio report.
Another 32 people reportedly were hospitalized with severe injuries.
Explosions ripped through the village of Gachsarm in the oil-rich province of Khuzestan Monday after explosives stored in a home were ignited accidentally by welders. The explosion spread to an explosives dump owned by a construction company.
President Abohassan Bani-Sadr rushed teams of doctors to the site by helicopter and Iranian army and revolutionary guards were aiding relief efforts, the radio said in broadcasts monitored in London.
Villagers rushed to the site of the explosion at the first blast, and moments later the entire stockpile blew up, killing a total of 90 persons.
The radio also said an Iranian general wanted in a July attempt to overthrow the Islamic regime had killed himself rather than be taken by him.
10. Conduct a series of tests on Gen. Hassan Yazdi, who had been in hiding since the coup attempt, shot himself through the head moments after revolutionary guards arrested him at an un disclosed location, the radio said.
At least 70 people already have been executed for their part in the abortive coup.
'Rat harborer' gets jail term
GREAT BEND (UPI)—An 83-year-old man who lived amid a household of sentenced to a year in jail for contempt for refusing twice to clean the horns.
City officials have done battle with the man, Abram Leedy Crouse, for several months and claimed his home was a public nuisance and a health hazard because of his collection of junk, which ranged from old tires to the remains of slaughtered hogs.
Crouse was jailed July 18, when Associate District Judge William Laughie ordered that a court-imposed contempt for wasted the city's orders to clean up his big green yard.
City officials had filed a petition alleging that Crouse allowed old car tires, other assorted junk and "putrefying vegetean wastes" to accumulate in his house. Rats swarmed in the area, and enough materials had gathered to create "an unsanitary condition."
The property was "really sick," said Sheriff Gene Marks. "There ain't no doubt about that. The rats were probably about as big as he is."
Laughlin said the sentence and how long he actually planned to keep Crouse in jail were two different things, and predicted the elderly man would be able to take his place.
Reagan relies on state GOP
TOPEKA (AP)—The chairman of the Reagan-Bush campaign organization in Kansas said Tuesday that it would work closely with state and county Republican Party organizations.
we will operate in close cooperation with the Republican state organization and with Republican county committees," said Duane S. "Pete" McGill of Winfield.
"We don't plan separate 'store front' headquarters in the various counties; we will be working with the party."
McGill said Reagan-Bush state headquarters were opened Tuesday in the Ramada Inn Downtown, Toeeka, where the state headquarters are.
State campaign leaders also were chosen. Walter McGinnis, Mission Hills,
was named treasurer and Jance Hardenbury, Haddam, was named
treasurer.
James T. Jeffries Jr., Lenaca, was named chairman in the 3rd Congressional District. Two chairmen have been named for Johnson County, the district's most populous county. They are Matthew Peters and Don Eddington.
MGill said the major efforts of the Reagan-Bush campaign organization in Kansas would be devoted to getting prospective voters registered and enrolled.
"We are really confident that Reagan has a strong base of support among men in Kansas, but it doesn't do any good unless they get out to vote," McCain said.
Train crash kills 62 Poles
WARSAL, Poland (UPI)—A freight train missed a stop signal, headed down the wrong track and collided head-on with a crowded passenger train before dawn Tuesday, killing scores of people in the worst rail disaster in Polish history.
At mid-evening, the death toll stood at 62 dead with 50 injured, but officials said the toll was expected to rise.
Spokesmen for the Polish Ministry of Transportation would not say how fast the trains were traveling, but the impact of the collision demolished the engine and first two cars of the passenger train, which was crowded with vacationers en route to Lodz. Poland's second largest city.
A number of other cars derailed and tumbled off the tracks. Only crumpled bits of sheet metal were left of the cabins of the crushed passenger cars.
Soldiers pried apart the wreckage and carried bodies to the shade of a nearby grove of trees.
Cranes were used to clear the main track of the wreckage, but the task took hours.
The calamity shocked Poland's Communist leadership. Party chief Edward Gierek and Premier Edward Babich, both currently preoccupied with strikes on Poland's Baltic Sea coast, came to the scene to offer their condolences.
Experts said the crash was by far the worst rail accident in Polish history. A government commission was formed quickly to determine its cause.
Navy gay discharges highest
The Navy is discharging significantly more women and for women than the Army or Marine Corps, military records showed Tuesday.
One Pentagon official who has followed personnel trends in the military said, "It's really not so surprising that the Navy figures are so much higher."
UPI polled the services after a recommendation Monday by a Navy board to discharge 18-year-old sailor Alicia Harris for lesbian activity.
Navy prosecutors attempted Tuesday to convince an administrative hearing board that Fireman Apprentice Wendie Williams, 25, had a lesbian affair with an 18-year-old female sailor already found guilty of homosexual activity aboard the USS Norton Sound.
"I's my view that it has very much to do with the kind of life in the Navy—in aboard boarded ships—separated from family. That kind of life en-
lance me."
The Navy said that it would "show that there was a love affair of a sexual nature between Wendi Williams and Alice Harris aboard ship" and that it also would present evidence of an earlier love affair between Williams and Williams. The Navy said that she would be given eight hearings on charries against female sailors aboard the Norton Sound.
Navy prosecutor LI. Andrew Hilber said, "We will be showing sexual preference, but sexual preference is not the ultimate conclusion of this research."
"Sexual preference can only be relevant as it relates to showing that misconduct." The first witness against Williams, L. L. Debra Stilner, testified she saw Williams and Harris sitting on a couch in a lounge at 4 a.m. on the women's legs. the women's legs were intertwined and "I thought it was inappropriate."
Although lights were dim, Stiltern said she was able to see that both houses were closed and I "had some notion there was some homosexual act going on."
A man is seated in a pool as water sprays from the fire hydrant above him. The scene is illuminated by artificial lighting, creating a dramatic effect on the spraying water.
In the scramble to have a green campus ready for the deluge of fall semester students, Facilities Operations workers
sometimes have been the unwitting creators of water hazards for early arrivals. This student braves the shower in front of Summerfield Hall.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
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Valve break balts water
Coffey said the area around the 900 and 1000 blocks of Maine and Alabama streets was affected. Water use was restored before noon.
The plot reported the fire when he was about 50 miles from Riyadh, lost contact briefly with the Riyadh control tower and then regained communications as he was returned for an emergency landing, the report said.
The report said fire broke out aboard the airline's Flight 163 from Karachi minutes after it took off from Riyadh, the Saudi capital on the eastern side of the Arabian peninsula, for the Red Sea port of Jidda, the gateway to Mecca.
A broken valve in water lines left some Lawrence residents on Alabama and Maine streets without water for about two hours Tuesday morning, said Roger Coffey, assistant director of utilities at the Lawrence Water Plant.
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Saudi plane burns;
265 feared dead
The plane landed on the main runway and taxied to the end of an older runway.
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP)-A Saudi Arabian TriStar jetliner caught fire shortly after taking off from Riyadh Tuesday, returned for an emergency landing and burned on the runway. All 265 people aboard were killed, the Saudi state radio reported.
Most of the passengers were Pakistani Moslems on a pilgrimage to Mecca, the birthplace of the prophet Mohammed in western Saudi Arabia, the Karachi office of the Saudi airline reported.
Flames engulfed the craft before the emergency exits could be opened.
If the death toll of 265 is confirmed, it would be the fourth largest in aviation
But "as the tongues of flames shot out the windows of the plane, it became impossible to open the doors from outside or inside", said a statement from the Saudi civil aviation administration.
As fire engines, ambulances and firefighting helicopters raced toward it, the pilot reported he was trying to send the passengers down escape chutes
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 3
Watkins confident as underdog
By DAN TORCHIA Staff Writer
Dan Watkins is something of a political giant killer.
As Gov. John Carlin's campaign manager in 1978, he guided Carln to an upset victory over incumbent Robert Bennett.
This year, for the Democratic candidate for the 3rd District congressional seat he is challenging, Mr. Wein, the seven-term Congressman.
Watkins, a Lawrence resident and a graduate of the KU Law School, defeated Jack Weyfort of Shawnee in November, allowing the right to face Winn in November.
WINN, WHO WAS unopposed in the primary, has the advantage and momentum of an incumbent. He has a financial contact with an organization and many financial contacts.
He ran unopposed in 1978 and hasn't been challenged seriously since 1970, when he faced Jim DeCorsey. Winn won by about 9,800 votes.
Still, despite the problems a
Democrat impatience to work with
situations in the Pennsylvania Reporter 3rd
District, Watkins and Kathy Hoggard,
his campaign coordinator, said
yesterday they were confident of a
victory.
"I think we came out of the primary to believe that." "We know the real battle lies ahead."
She said that Watkins needed to raise about $150,000 for the campaign and that they had no remaining funds after his death. Winn has raised about $100,000 no far.
"We will be going door to door, talking to people and making them aware of Larry Winn's lackluster record." she said.
Watkins said, "Most people recognize his name but they can't identify it with anything. There isn't a list of accomplishments."
IN THE PRIMARY campaign, Watkins, 32, denounced Winn an an ineffective representative with a low attendance record. Congress, he said, had not passed any major legislation in support by Winn during his seven terms.
"I think there are aspects that need to be defended by him if they can be," Watkins said. "I think voters need an accurate picture of what he has done."
Mike Lintecum, Winn's campaign coordinator, disagreed with Watkins.
"His record has been completely distorted," Lintecum said. "His record is one he is proud of."
Watkins' victory over Weyford reflected his influence in the Democratic party. He had strong support of Democratic leaders because of his work in the party and in state government.
BEFORE BECOMING Carlin's campaign manager, he was the executive director of the Kansas Democratic party. After Carlin's inauguration, Watkins became his administrative assistant.
He held the position until he resigned
Joliet to run for the Democratic
nomination.
Watkins won in every county in the 3rd District and captured 94 percent of the vote in Douglas County. He was also the highest count in the entire district, Hoggard said.
"We passed some literature out at the Douglas County Fair," she said. "A lot of people took it, accepted it. Even those they didn't know about him, they were ready to about him."
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Opinion
Dykes turned the tide
When Archie R. Dykes became the 13th chancellor at the University of Kansas in 1973, Mount Oread still was licking its wounds from the tumultuous, riot-sticken days of the Vietnam war.
And the wounds were deep. Financial support from KU alumni was approaching chicken-feed status. To top things off, the Kansas Legislature viewed the University as nothing more than a breeding ground for arsenons, pilfers and rioters.
DURING DYKES' tenure, alumni support and legislative appropriations were at record levels. Under Dykes, KU's total operating budget increased more than 150 percent, faculty salaries 90 percent and classified salaries 120 percent. About $150 million worth of capital improvement projects were undertaken. Enrollment shot up almost 30 percent. .
Seven years later, as Dykes steps down to become president and chief executive officer of the Security Benefit Life Insurance Company in Topeka, the scars of a riot-torn campus have healed.
The figures certainly don't belle Dykes' leadership capabilities. His magic touch with the Legislature paid big dividends to the University community as well as the state of Kansas.
Perhaps Dykes' most amazing quality as chancellor was his quiet manner. Dykes chose to do his work behind the scenes and never had time to take bows when progress was made. When most people were relaxing on Sundays, Dykes was working in his Strong Hall office.
Moreover, Dykes gained favor with the Legislature while maintaining high ethical standards.
KU's financial and academic advancement didn't appear out of the sky. Rather, the University's progress was the culmination of many hours of hard work. Much of the credit must go to Dykes.
Dykes was not a Kansan by birth, but it didn't take him long to tackle many of the problems facing this University. With a friendly southern accent and a name like Archie as his allies, few could resist his charisma.
LAST WEEK, the Dykes moved out of the chancellor's residence on Lilac Lane. In keeping with the Dykes' tradition, the moving went smoothly—and quietly.
Dykes' tenure has passed, but his diligent efforts will accrue far-reaching benefits. The man from Tennessee will go down in history as one of KU's most productive chancellors.
Ace Pontos '80
KANSAN
Aw, c'mon Del, don't think of it as a housing shortage.
Think of it as record enrollment!
UNITY
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is after the letter, the writer should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Unlike past summers, the University of Kansas didn't have to rely on the scorching temperatures to heat up the campus. While the majority of KU students were home for the summer, several rather controversial issues dominated the news.
Summer flare-ups befuddle University
TOM HELMER
DAVID LEWIS Editorial Editor
The eventful summer got off to a quick start at KU's commencement May 19. Twelve people, mostly students, were arrested after a confrontation with Lawrence city and KU police. The group displayed a banner saying freedom of speech should be protected at KU.
Ron Kuby, a students' right activist arrested during last year's commencement, was on hand for the protest. Kuby made a mockery of the city and the city subsequently dropped its charges.
Much of the freedom of speech controversy stems from a vague Regency policy that forbids banners in 'enclosed' areas. Unless Memorial Stadium got a roof and was renamed the Jayhawk Dome, the structure hardly would fit the 'enclosed' description
Letters Policy
The trials of the arrested protesters will be held later this fall and should draw considerable publicity. But outside the courtroom, certain questions will have to be answered.
AT THIS YEAR'S commencement, Kuby's wrist was broken in an alteration with a police officer. Although a struggle obviously occurred, the city dared not to arrest him.
NOT ONLY has the University been obsessed with the policy, but the city police department has been used to enforce it. In the future KU will probably not be doing so without necessarily the legality of doing such a thing.
KU officials will have to distinguish an unenclosed area from an enclosed one. In all probability, the policy meant to equate enclosed areas with classrooms.
The freedom of speech issue peaked in 1979 when Kuby was arrested. If KU officials would have ignored the protesters' signs instead of using the adversary would not have blown up in their faces.
Only two weeks after commencement, Chancellor Archie R. Dykes resigned. Three weeks earlier, Dykes had said publicly that he would stay at KU at least another year. Del Shankel, former executive vice chancellor, was named acting chancellor.
Dykes' resignation sent University committees scurrying to find a replacement. The job hunt to find Dykes' replacement should occupy a lot of space in local newspapers this semester.
Ironically, another search, or lack of a search, shook the University this summer. One of Shankel's first actions as acting chancellor was to appoint Mike Edwards as director of KU's Office of Student Affairs and to sign an ignored Affirmative Action hiring policies that require thorough searches for such positions.
EDWARDS' QUALIFICATIONS, despite Shankel's contentions, are not the issue here. The appointment sets an alarming precedent and is an embarrassment to Affirmative Action. Similar controversies in the future are distinct possibilities.
The University was not the only part of Lawrence embroiled in controversy.
A Cleveland firm presented a $38 million mall proposal to the Lawrence city commission calling for an enclosed mall to would cover the entire area of Lawrence and Massachusetts Street to Rhode Island Street.
Plans for the new shopping mail will not advance without significant protest from the business community. The down mail perhaps will be the biggest issue as Lawrence continues to experiment with growth.
A new Kansan makes reading easier
Welcome.
The heavyweight newspaper you hold in your hands is the result of the combined efforts of the summer and fall University Daily Kansan staffs, in addition to a number of faculty members and advisers. We hope you enjoy it and find it useful as you begin the semester.
It also marks the first fall Kansan in the newspaper's graphic redesign last spring. After a semester's work in a newspaper production class, a marketing study that surveyed students for their attitudes toward school technology will be presented by the editors and staff, the design changes you see today are decided upon.
CAROL BEIER
Editor
The look is cleaner, more modern and easier to read. It may take some getting used to, but we think you will like your newspaper better after
THE HEADLINE typeface has changed to be compatible with the flag, and the front page and editorial page have changed from a six-column format to a five. The newspaper also has slimmed down. Because it now is printed on a 30-inch web instead of the old 33-inch, it lost one and one-half inches in width. Not only is the new size more convenient to read, it offers significant savings in printing and newsprint costs.
perhaps the most noticeable change is the flag, the banner "University Daily Kansas" across the top of page one. The beloved bird has moved south to the bottom of the page, where it resides peacefully with an extended forecast that includes information about weather you can expect tomorrow rather than only today's predictions. By the time you reach the newspaper, you see today's weather for yourself.
This Back-to-School issue provides you with reports on what was happening at the University and in Lawrence while you were busy vacationing or earning money to come back to school. Section one supplies current news of the campus and city. Section two describes the University by reviewing its history and exploring its potential, and section three gives you a preview of what you can expect from KU's football players and other athletes this fall. The fourth section shows you where to go for entertainment or home-style cooking.
Throughout the semester, you can expect to find sports news at the back of the Kansan, and stories that move to the inside from page one will go to page five. You can count on page two for national and international news, including traditional news briefs. The redesign also facilitates an expanded "On Campus" section, which contains more than its former meeting times and locations.
ALL OF THE changes are intended to help you find the information you wanted. You were told: Thanks for your help! We asked what you wanted to see: you told us. Thanks for your help!
Daily publication of the Kanss will resume Monday, when the staff officials assumes the reins in the business and editorial offices of Flint
While much of the campus sleeps, those two rooms will hum with activity. The constant motion is not unique to this staff and has marked those who have participated in this publication since it began. Some things never change.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Ted Owens
in kany job
Women's home drops request for city development funding
Tighter aid policy problems foreseen
SOLUTIONS
**Problem 1:** A system consists of a sensor and a controller. The sensor detects an object and the controller processes the data to make decisions about how to move the sensor to avoid collision.
**Solution 1:** To solve this problem, you need to:
- Detect the object in the sensor.
- Process the detected data to decide on the best way to move the sensor.
- Move the sensor to avoid collisions with other objects.
**Problem 2:** A robot is trying to pick up a ball from a table. It needs to recognize the ball's shape and orientation.
**Solution 2:** To solve this problem, you need to:
- Recognize the ball's shape (e.g., spherical).
- Determine its orientation (e.g., top-left, bottom-right).
- Pick up the ball using the robot's arms or other mechanisms.
bill to lower tuition
falters in committee
Simpson airs views at forum
Subcommittee to examine
Med Center funds request
THOSE THINGS include Kansan staffers' determination to give you the newspaper you deserve—the best. Without fail, when professionals and professors have to compare college newspapers, yours is among those they honor. This semester will be no different. That's a promise.
The Kansan is committed to preserving a tradition of excellence in aggressive advertising sales, persistent reporting and sensitive editing. The fall staff of more than 70 students is poised to work nearly around the clock to see that tradition survives.
From the first reporter who checks for her assignment before 10:30 a.m. until the story appears on campus at 11 a.m. the next morning, that is, by 11:00 a.m., the best time to interview the reporter.
But we cannot do it alone. Let us hear from you. By all means, come in or write if you think there is something we are missing. Give a whistle if we are doing something that deserves a compliment or pat on the back. We tournally inclined junk food foodk need your support.
Meanwhile, we'll keep typing. We have an insane notion that you need us too.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS $60-480) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas for mailing to the United States or for delivery to a customer for $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester. Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Summer staff:
---
Summer staff:
Editor Jennier Robles Business Manager Mike Panheuer Managing Editor Campus Editor Grant Overoake Associate Campus Editor Greg Sackwich Assistant Campus Editor David Weed Copy Chief Louis Winterson Lawout Editor Lois White Editor Wife Editor Mary Alexandra Editorial Writers Mary Alexandra Staff Reporters Katy Kane, J.V. Smith Photographers Ian S. Simpson, Monica Hiner, Wince Hilzer Trace Hamilton, Rafa Tundell Drew Torres, Chuck Isaacson Research and National Sales Manager Kate Koster Classified and Campus Sales Manager Nate Judie Staff Photographer Katie Arzt Staff Artist Mark Fredricks Back-to-School Director Al Berman Sales Representatives Cathy Ward, Mark Ratal, Jim Birmingham Terri Fry, Kay Wauseup, Eunice Stalfowth News Advisor Micheal Reasoner Mike Kautsch Research Advisor Mike Dixon
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Archis of Kans as pres Securit "The Dykes decided
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Only said, "I as Uni difficult
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Editor ... Business Manager
Carol Beker ... Elaine Brahler
Manage Editor ... David Higgins
Editorial Editor ... David Lewis
Campus Editor ... Judy Woodburn
Associate Campus Editor ... Jody Gwenn
Assistant Campus Editor ... Mark Spencer, Don Munday, Cindy Whitcome
Sports Editor ... Gene Myers
Associate Sports Editor ... Patil Arnaud
Entertainment Editor ... Kevin Milla
Makeup Editors ... Bob Schaad, Ellen Twamdo, Jennifer Robker
Write Editor ... Toni Dedele, Leland Waldman
Copy Chairs ... Ellen Iwato, Gall Gailers
Brent Kredt
Chief Photographer ... Ben Bigler, Ken Combs, Scott Hooker
Staff Photographers ... Dave Krau, Drew Torres
Columnists ... Amy Holwell, Ted Liebling, Nuck Kuipers
Editorial Cartoonist ... Scott Faust, Fred Marshain, Susan Schoenmaker, Blake Gauprecik
Joe Barton
John Jinks, Michael Wandern,贝伦 Walters
Staff Writers ... Dorian Torchia, Shawn McKay
Staff Reporters ... Cindi Currie, Katty Brussell, Bill Vogrin, Steve Baska, Jeidiah Duk浑
Robb Edmonds, Raymond Fornaxe, James Herron, Chuck Jackson, Jenaton Lee
Robb McKeely, Jane Needf, Jon Simmons, Diane Swanston
Retail Sales Manager ... Kevin Boster
National Sales Manager ... Nancy Fletcher
Campus Sales Manager ... Tracy Coon
Classified Manager ... Janne Weordert
Advertising Makeup Manager ... Judy Selner
Staff Artist ... Judy Selmer
Staff Photographer ... Brian Spohn
Turbotsboats Manager ... Rick Binkley, Amette Corrad, Terri Fry, Bill Groom
Sales Representative ... Rick Binkley, Amette Corrad, Terri Fry, Bill Groom
Rick Kastner, Larry Leibengood, Paul O'Connor, Paula Schweiger, Bill Roberts,
Thanko Shester, Anthony Tilson, Rick Muskier
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A m the Ar him ir select replac Dykes
General Manager and News Adviser Rick mcn
Advertising Adviser Chuck Chee
Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanana editorial staff. Signed column represents the views of the editors. The letter should include the student's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is accompanied with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and homework or faculty or staff position. The Kanana reserves the right to edit letters for publication. They can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kanana newsletter, 113 Ft Hull.
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 5
art of
in mall issuition over the from not atot adn the will be to ex-
Strong Hall shuffle brings challenge, controversy Dykes hands University's reins to Shankel
By DIANE SWANSON
Staff Reporter
Archie R. Dykes, chancellor of the University of Kansas for seven years, began work Monday as president and chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life Insurance Co. in Topeka.
"The offer was too attractive to pass up"
D. "I decided to take advantage of it."
I decided to take advantage of it.
Dykes, whom some have called "the most popular man in the state of Kansas," shocked officials, friends and students on June 4 when he recognized his resignation as 13th chancellor of KU.
Only four weeks earlier, on May 5, Dykes had said, "I plan to be here for the '86-'81 year. As far as University administration goes, it's very difficult to project ahead."
He said he didn't know then that "this opportunity would be here."
AT THE TIME of the announcement, Dykes said that he was leaving because 'after 13 years of being a university chancellor, the satisfaction one has from being involved in something that is new and intellectually stimulating is lost to a certain degree.'
Dykes, 49, said he thought it was an ideal time in his life to make a change.
"It's a problem a person faces in every profession—keeping intellectually alert, keeping experiences stimulating and having a sense of satisfaction," he said.
"I had an intuitive feeling it would be best for me and my family to make the change," he said. Dykes he did not know what his biggest achievement was during his seven-year term.
"You can't say one achievement is any more important than another achievement. It's a matter of what you want."
Dykes said he did not know what his biggest achievement was during his seven-year term.
spent much of my time on was the development of the new hospital in Kansas City and the
"I was deeply involved with establishing a permanent home for the School of Medicine in Wichita and would have liked to see that we could do this," she said, "and ensure the administration will continue that effort."
THE UNIVERSITY has seen tremendous growth since Dykes came to KU. An enrollment increase of about 31 percent since Dykes came in 1973 is only one indication of that growth. Enrollment last spring exceeded 25,000. In 1973, it was about 19,000.
However, Dykes has not been without his share of criticism.
He has been criticized by Norman Forer, associate professor of social welfare, as well as other faculty for his stance on Forer's trips to Iran.
Freedom of speech advocates have protested his stance on prohibition of banners at commencements and other enclosed University events.
THE UNIVERSITY's biggest challenge, said
the university's president, is the quality of
the academic programs it already has.
Dykes said he had no response to the criticisms.
Bonnie Ritter, former director of Affirmative Action, has said that Dykes did little in that area.
"One only has to look at my record to see what I've done," he said.
"With the high rate of inflation, it is going to take a lot of hard work to maintain the excellent quality of the products. The resources necessary to give that kind of high quality education," he said. "We've been very
fortunate in the past to get that kind of support, and I hope it will continue in the future."
Dykes said he hadn't had time to evaluate his
own insurance company, the 28th largest insured company in the nation.
"I've been so busy I haven't really had time to stop and think about how things are going," he said.
Del Shankel, executive vice chancellor, was named acting chancellor by the Board of Regent. He began his dutys Aug. 15. A new chairperson expected to be named by the board by next spring.
Dykes
M. J. R. P. B.
"The transition has gone smoothly," Shankel said.
SHANKEL MET Tuesday with the vice chancellors and University directors. He said general goals for the University for the coming year had been set.
"I want to leave the institution at the end of the year in at least as good a shape as I found it," he said. "It's a fine university, and I would like to build on its 113-year history of excellence."
Shankel said he was planning no major personnel or administrative changes.
"The institution is headed in a good direction in a good position," he said.
He did say there would be some "stylistic differences" because of the differences in personality.
PETER W. MIDDLEY
SHANKEL IS NOT planning to assume the position of chancellor permanently. He said he made an agreement with the Regents that he would resume his original plans when a new chancellor was named. The Regents decided not to consider the acting chancellor as a candidate
"The changes will be in the way we get things done," he said.
Shankel
for permanent chancellor to ensure that the search would not be regarded as a mere for-
Shankel said he wouldn't know until after his term as acting chancellor whether he would have liked to have been considered for the permanent position.
"I'm satisfied with the arrangements," he said.
Shankel had resigned as executive vice chancellor to resume teaching and research in microbiology June 30. He planned to attend his after his duties as acting chancellor ended.
He said he would live in the chancellor's residence during the sight- or nine-month search.
"We would just as soon have stayed in our own home," Shankel said, "but the Board thought it was important that the chancellor live on campus. We'll move to the chancellor's residence until the new permanent chancellor is named."
Class Ex member seeks ACLU help
The Regents set Shankel's annual salary at $60,000 while he serves as acting chancellor. The Regents had raised Dykes' salary to $75,000 plus the highest paid chancellor in the Big Eight.
A member of the Classified Senate has asked the American Civil Liberties Union to represent him in a discrimination suit stemming from the selection of a search committee to find a replacement for former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Joseph T. Collins, a member of the Classified Senate executive council, said he wrote a letter to Paul Rasor, a member of the state ACU committee, asking the ACU to take up the case because no classified employees were named to the committee.
Collins said he requested the ACLU's help to investigate whether all of the employees had been violated.
the search committee by the Board of Regents.
"Clearly the alumni, students and other
"classmates are identified," he said.
"Classified should be too."
Collins said the Classified Senate met this summer and expressed "extreme displeasure" that no classified employees had been placed on
Jan 'N O'elln, Classified Senate president, said
the Senate would take action to collate "Collin's"
campaign, the Senate would take action.
The Senate had voted to vote the chairman of
the committee, Mr. Reeves, to consider the
appointments to the committee.
The letter was sent to Jordan Haines, former president of the University of Regent, who replied by praising O'Neill.
"He told us we were wasting our time," she said.
Franklin said he had not responded to the letters he received. The Record did not met.
O'Nell said she then wrote a letter to the current chairman, E. Berman Franklin, asking for his permission to serve in the Senate.
"We will be responding to the letter around the first part of September," he said.
He said he did not know how the Regents would respond.
Chancellor
From page one
Kleinberg said some of the rumors of possible candidates he had heard "are in the world of fantasy."
The committee has no set guidelines for deciding on candidates, but there are similarities among members.
Kleinberg said the appointee should be able to promote "the University of Kansas, the state and the country."
"He ought to understand what higher education is all about, know the importance of good teaching and be able to sell these things to the LeRislature," he said.
Greg Schnacke, KU student body president and committee member, said he was looking for a candidate "who can run a $22 million-a-year college," and said the academic community and can work with students."
COMMITTEE MEMBER Ross McKinney, N.T. Teacher professor of civil engineering, stressed other qualities needed in a chancellor. He said he or she should be an excellent administrator, leader, politician and psychologist "walk that narrow line and get the job done."
Title IX ...
"the chancellor will become the image of what the University is." McKinney said.
Other committee members are David Robinson, professor of surgery at the KU College of Health Sciences; Matt Davis, student body vice president; Michele Van, Lawrence graduate student; Anita Sauerwein, a senior in nursing at the College of Health Sciences; Frank Lauffer, associate professor of the Association; Robert W. Wagstaff, executive vice president of the Alumni Association; Ernest Crow, KU alumnus and Wichita physician; and Georgiana Morrill, KU alumnus from Topeka.
From page one
agreement, Glickman said. The plan then would be monitored by the Department of Education.
"The purpose of these investigations is not to point a finger and punish a school, but to make sure that future students do not suffer what past students did," Glickman said.
FEDERAL FUNDING for schools in violation of a Title IX regulation is rarely cut off, she said, although such a cut remains a possibility.
"As long as a school has a plan that looks to the future and it is showing good faith in its attempts to comply with the rules, the school is not going to be penalized." she said.
Vickie Thomas, University General Counsel,
said the school would cooperate with the
Department of Education by providing any
necessary information, but she could not comment further on the investigation while it was still in progress.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Priority rating makes energy shortages unlikely
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
With mid-August heat and tropical jungle humidity, most KU students have their minds on air conditioning classrooms, where they heated classrooms and study rooms.
The arrival of winter and freezing classrooms could change students' feelings about the merits of hot days, but Richard Perkins, KU associate professor at the University should have no trouble heating its buildings this winter.
"We use all gas for heating," Perkins said. Fuel oil, which is about twice as
expenditure as natural gas, is used as a backup source in case gas supplies are required.
Perkins said fuel supplies would run low only if a prolonged cold period with temperatures below 20 degrees every day occurred.
The winter before the last was unusually cold, Perkins said, and KU had to rely on fuel oil during parts of December and February and all of January when Kansas Public Service Co. cut off gas supplies.
But Perkins said it was unlikely gas would be cut off again.
"We were in a different situation
then," he said. "We were priority six and then now we're priority two."
A priority rating indicates how quickly natural gas supplies will be cut off if a shortage occurs. Priority 1 is the most critical, and priority 2, which would be the last to be cut off.
A new storage facility for fuel oil is being built on the south part of the campus near 18th Street, but Perkins storage was not a significant problem.
"Our primary problem is just getting the oil," he said.
Perkins said the facility would be
finished "hopefully before cold weather gets here, but I don't know."
He also said that construction had been delayed by the hot weather this summer, and materials for building had not always arrived on time.
Perkins said KU used 555 million cubic feet of natural gas in fiscal 1980 and 423 million cubic feet of gas and 967,000 gallons of oil in fiscal 1979.
The price of natural gas went up from $1.42 to $1.88 per thousand cubic feet. The total cost of heating the University last year was about $1.1 million.
Perkins said fuel price increases might be responsible for up to 50 percent of the cost increases at KU, but he did not expect any alternative sources of energy to be used at the University in the near future.
"There's been some engineering investigation on a trash-burning plant, which burns trash and refuse." Perkins said it isn't really cost effective at this time.
Perkins said the price of natural gas would have to increase much more before an alternative source would be adopted.
Let the Kansan help you sell your wheels . . . (or whatever).
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Visit our newly remodeled store, and see the unique rustic atmosphere of both upsairs and down. After serving our customers for 19 years, we’ve grown into the Super Store of Liquor Stores, where our expanded cooler space is larger than our old store.
• Our Expanded Collection of Personally Selected Wines, Makes Us The Most Complete Wine Shop In Town.
• Large and Knowledgeable Staff, Assisting You With All Of Your Selections.
• Imported Beer, Offering Our Customer All Available Brands.
• The Super Store, With Size and Storage That Assures Our Customer Only The Best.
• Strong Kegs On Hand At All Times.
At the Gateway to Clinton Parkway
1610 West 23rd
841-9450
Convenient Access To 23rd Street
ROCI JALK
Who IS
That . . .
MEG MAN
KU's Party Center
The Kegger Offers You
A New Concept
In Kegs and Party Supplies
Back To
School Special
Pabst Blue Ribbon
Red, White & Blue—12 Pack
$2.99
Super Student
Special
Pabst Blue Ribbon
16 Gallon Keg
$29 99
(includes all
Pump Equipment)
• All types of Kegs available at the Very Lowest Prices in town!
• Quality Name Brands,
Coors, Budweiser, Miller,
Michelob, Lite, Busch, Old Style, And All Other Brands Available
• Best Setups In Town
• Delivery and Set-up (for quantity purchases, or a slight service charge)
• Guaranteed Equipment
• Only 3.2 Keg Outlet In Town.
• Ice and Cups Available
Conveniently Located.
At the Gateway to Clinton Parkway
1610½ West 23rd
(located at rear of 1610 West 23rd)
the
KEGGER
To Reserve Your Kegs
Call Mitch or Brett
841-9450
the KEGGER
Melsner - Milstead
Liquor
Cold Kegs & Other Potables
Next to Kief's
NV
FROM A VERY NICE LITTLE LIQUOR STORE ... TO THE SUPER STORE OF LIQUOR STORES
SCHNEIDER'S Retail Liquor
Visit our newly remodeled store, and see the unique rustic atmosphere of both upstairs and down. After serving our customers for 10 years, we've grown into the Super Store of Liquor Stores, where our expanded cooler space alone is larger than our old store.
• Our Expanded Collection of Personally Selected Wines, Makes Us The Most Complete Wine Shop in Town.
• Large and Knowledgeable Staff, Assisting You With All Of Your Selections.
• Imported Beer, Offering Our Customer All Available Brands.
• The Super Store, With Size and Storage That Assures Our Customer Only The Best.
• Strong Kegs On Hand At All Times.
At the Gateway to Clinton Parkway
1610 West 23rd
841-9450
Convenient Access To 23rd Street
SCHNEIDER'S
Retail Liquor
Visit our newly remodeled store, and see the
unique rustic atmosphere of both upstairs and
down. After serving our customers for 10 years,
we we grown into the Super Store of Liquor
Stores, where our expanded cooler space
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 7
CITY OF SAN JOAquin
Downtown Lawrence
The image provided does not contain any text.
The Finest and Most Complete Shopping Center in Kansas
SUNFLOWER SUNPLUS
WELL KNOWN FOR
Rugged & Comfortable
Army/Navy Surplus
Backpacking and
Camping Equipment
Hair Benders School Of Hair Styling
CLASSES START CONTINUOUSLY
CONVENIENT TERMS
STATE LICENSED
FREE PLACEMENT
SERVICE
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
REDKEN
Applying Science;
School for
Cosmetology.
FULL & PART TIME STUDENTS
843-2535
936½ MASSACHUSETTS
Convenient Parking In Bear
THE BENDING
REDKEN
Advanced Scientific
Lab of
Chemistry..
20%
20%
20% THE ATTIC
Twenty-Five percent off
purchase of full
price merchandise
Express
8/31/80
927 Mass.
842-2863
Score with the Sporty Wingtip CRAWDADS:
its wingtip perfed lavers weder to tie a sasy bow. Bouncy crepe heel and sole plus that customizing made. Brown navy wine or salt.
Gordon's SHOE CENTER
815 Mass. 843-7628
Corn's Studio of Beauty
We excel in both men & women styling. Come in and let us create a new look to suit your personality and life style.
MANICURES AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
THIS YEAR For Sports
R
9th and Vermont
REDKEN K
Telephone 843-4666 * open Monday thru Sat. *
SHOP THE STORE FEATURING
SHOES by: Nike, Brooks, Tiger, Converse,
Etonic and more
CLOTHING by: Nike, Dolfin, Wilson, Parauado, Winning Ways
THIS YEAR YOUR FIRST
STOP SHOULD BE
IN SEASON
844 Mass. 842-2442
Open 7 days a week
INSEASON
Daisy
The Sunflower State
Kansas School of Floral Design
"A Career With A Future"
Bill Nye, Director
913-843-1400
Say Good-bye to Gas BILLS
with WHEELS
from
SR
MOTOBECANE
M
FRANCE
Mick's Bicycle Shop
1339 Massachusetts
H8
Jaw
929 Mass.
Welcome Back!
As a Special Welcome Back We Are
Offering . . .
at 40% off
Ask About Our Cut Flower Special
Cash and Carry Please Special good through
Special good through Aug.31
Alexanders
843-4255
Slip into
fall
with
Bass®
Gaks Surfjuns
aurence &
A Wide Selection of Green Plants and Hanging Baskets
sunday 1-5
monday-saturday
massachusetts
826 Tmma 826-1370
eight thirty-seven
royal college shop
Flowers
---
MEN & WOMEN
DANCE
Lawrence School Of Ballet
8th & Vermont
ballet, modern, jazz, tap,
body alignment, women's exercise
Call 842-9595 NOW
Ballet
ROUND CORNER DRUGS
801 Mass.
843-0200
We fill student Blue Cross and
Blue Shield Prescriptions
24 Hour
Prescription Service • Free Delivery
Round Corner is the One-Stop-Shop for:
- Finest cosmetics
- Pangburn's Candles
- Ambassador Greeting Cards
- Health Foods
CHEESE & SALAMI SHOPPE
(in the rear of the Round Corner Shop)
843-5440
Hard to find Sizes?
Top Notch
Blouse
36-46
Dennis Phillips & Sasson Jeans
Ronnie Phillips & Sasson Jeans 30-42
janell's
847 Massachusetts
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Security necessarv for students
By CHUCK ISAACSON Staff Reporter
Twenty secconds after spotting something valuable in an unattended residence hall room, a thief can duck in and be down the hall. The majority of thefts are not from breaking and entering, but simply from a thief entering when the occupant leaves for just a minute.
Most items stolen in this fashion are small and easily picked up, said Jeanne Longaker, a lieutenant with the KU police Community Services office.
"Many, many of the residence hall they're should not occur." she said.
Security is inconvenient, she said, but it soon becomes table- and habits aren't inconvenient. Residents should lock their doors even if only going down the hall to the bathroom or to visit a friend.
"I was only gone a minute" in the story we hear most often," she said. Ninety-mile percent of all that happens unlocked and even left open, she said.
PEOPLE THINK of the hall as home. Longaker said, and the University encourages this. But a droom is not the bedroom at the folks' house and
must be secured like a house's front door.
Leaving doors and windows unlocked also is a problem for students living off campus. Nineteen percent of all illegal entrances were through -unlocked doors, and another 19 percent were through unlocked windows, said Mark Brothers, crime prevention officer for the Lawrence Police Department.
"We have to at least get the doors treated in apartments to prevent theft," Brock wrote.
Another way to help to prevent larceny is for neighbors to be aware of apartments around them and to immediately report any suspicious activity.
As a rule of thumb, he said, if it is suspicious enough to concern you, it is enough to call the police. Ninety-nine times out of 100, no crime is involved.
"It's the other one that we're after," Brothers said.
MARKING VALUABLES and recording serial numbers is as important as preventing the theft, both Longaker and Brothers said. Even if a owner is discovered, return to the owner is impossible if there are no identifying marks.
A driver's license number is the best identification because it offers a quick, easy way for the police to match up a marked object with its owner. The driver's license number is better than a Social Security card and provides additional months to find the owner. The license number takes only minutes.
Both the University police and the Lawrence police participate in Operation Identification, a nationwide program to mark valuable and other easily stolen funds. The University police engrave to loan, and they also are available from the Lawrence police department for off-duty students.
- Keep the doors locked. This seems obvious, but bait mimics theft because someone sees an opportunity and takes it. Lonkker said.
- LONGAKER OFFERED some tips for students:
- Don't loan room and car keys.
• You may not be aware of the need for them.
- Don't leave cash and credit cards
  about. Find a secure place and
use it. Don't flash large amounts of
data. Don't advertise a large storage system.
- Don't leave 'back in 15 minutes; come on in!' note. Longaake said it was too late for the bus.
- Be aware of unfamiliar faces and
  reporting strangers to the residence.
FOR STUDENTS living off campus, Brothers recommends leaving a light and a radio on when the apartment is empty. It is a great deterrent, he said.
A majority of victims of residence hall thefts are men, Longaker said, and are between the ages of 17 and 19. More thefts occur in men's and coed halls than in women's halls, she said, and more women are outside traffic in the women's halls.
Residence hall theft is a never-ending problem, Longaker said, but “with the help of students watching out for each other it can be diminished.”
Brothers stressed that the Lawrence police can help if crimes are reported promptly and if reasonable precautions are taken.
"We're here and we're concerned. You should be too," he said.
Lug Your Way to Class
with Bass
Vulcan
royal college shop
837 Mass.
843-4255
Mon-Sat 10-6
Sunday 1-5
Q.Watson's
Billiards Games Music
Beer
925 Iowa Hillcrest Shopping Center 841-2337
Visit our new establishments
Now Open
J WATSON'S of Fort Collins, Colorado
Opening Soon
J WATSON'S of Topeka, 21st and Gage
Tighter GPA standards to take effect this term
By VANESSA HERRON
Staff Reporter
When the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences' new grade requirements take effect this fall, students with low grade scores may be required to ship out by the end of spring semester.
The probation policy was approved by the College Assembly in May 1979, Teri Carswell, assistant to the dean of the College, said Tuesday.
When the policy takes effect, the College of Health Sciences will be the only school that does not have a similar policy.
"The policy is really a help for students to know where they stand." Carswell said. "A student could have two classes and get a score of 2.0, he's never going to graduate."
Students on probation will be returned to good standing if their cumulative and semester GPAs equal
THIS • FALL, freshmen will be required to maintain 1.0 cumulative and semester GPAs, and sophomores will need 1.5 averages. Juniors and seniors will need 2.5 averages to stay in the College and to graduate from the University of Kansas.
At the end of this semester, all undergraduates who fail to meet the College's requirements will be placed in the position for the spring 1981 semester.
Rent it. Call the Kansan.Call 864-4358.
or rise above the minimum requirement.
AFTER DISMISSAL, students must petition the College to be readmitted.
The committee found that in 1977, the average freshman had a 3.37 GPA and the average sophomore had an 3.57 GPA, and the seniors averaged 3.9 grade points, and the seniors averaged 3.9 grade points.
They'll stay on probation if their cumulative GPAs stay below the minimum and they will be dismissed if neither their cumulative nor their semester average equals or exceeds the College's standards.
According to a study by the Committee on Undergraduate Studies and Advising, which suggested the probation policy two years ago, most students have a good chance of meeting the College's requirements.
THE MINIMUM requirement policy should affect the third of a聘 with the employer in the order in which it is proffered to the other.
"In effect, the committee said, 'If students aren't making at least that much progress in their studies, we need Chris Wiss, Kansas City, Kan., senior and assembly member."
Grade requirements for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are lower than those of other schools. The schools of Architecture and Fine Arts require 1.8 GPA's for freshmen, and the School of Engineering requires a 2.0.
Dillingham loses job
Rv BILL VOGRIN
Staff Reporter
Clarence Dillingham, an instructor in social welfare who made a controversial three-week trip to Iran last December, has not been rehired by the university, according to David Hardwick, dean of the School of Social Welfare.
Dillingham, former acting director of the office of affirmative action and a four-year employee of that office, was hired by the School of Social Welfare in October 1974 and signed to a nine-month contract, Hardcaste said. Dillingham was not offered a new contract when the old one expired.
Hardcastle said. "He simply wasn't rehired."
"There were no particular political reasons for our not rehiring Dillingham," Hardcastle said. "In fact, I'm getting a little teed off that everyone is inferring those types of reasons."
"Clarence was given a one-year an open search to replace Ken Wedel."
Wedel was associate dean of the School of Social Welfare and left the university to take a director's position with a peer institution. Hardcastle said.
Dillingham did not agree with the simple explanation for his not being rehired. He said that he thought he had performed on an equal level with his colleagues and there must have been another reason for his dismissal.
"I don't know why I was released, I
and have not heard "Dilhambam" and
"Pilliam."
RALPH CHRISTOFFERSEN, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said there was nothing unusual in not renewing Dillingham's contract.
"There were no promises made, the
contract signed," Calvert戈爾曼 said.
"Calivert戈爾曼."
Christoffersen said that it was not University policy to notify part-time employees that they would not be rehired.
KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
25th & IOWA—HOLIDAY PLAZA
"NEW MILE STORE"
KIEF'S
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
Six New Releases from CBS Records and Associated Labels
Mfg. List $7.98
KIEF'S
$4.59
Mfg. List $8.98
KIEF'S
$5.49
THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
BOB
DYLAN
J.W.
BLASTON
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
THE BEATLES
THE MODEL IS A SIMILARITY TO THE ONE BEFORE IT.
Tp
Ticcaa
---
THE DOWNTOWN RECORD STORE
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
T g]
BETTER DAYS
724 Mass.
10.15
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980 Page 9
Toxic ghost town . . .
FOR SALE
LOVE
CAN
PRISONER
COLUMBIA
Boarded houses, padlocked gates and a mournful wind mark the modern-day ghost town that once was a thriving suburb of Nigara Falls, N.Y. The neighborhood has been fenced off like a death camp since it was known as a known environmental nightmare.
Little attention was raised a decade ago when a housing project was built at a site where the Hooker Chemical Company had buried toxic wastes. However, poisoned drinking water and contaminated soil soon showed their tragic effects when the number of birth defects in the area skrovetched.
The land has since been purchased by the state and its residents have been forcibly relocated, often adding to the hardship of those families already have endured.
The desolate community that once teemed with life now is in legal limbo as environmentalists debate the region's fate. Other ecological disasters have occurred but none has focused international attention on the continuing problem of toxic chemical waste disposal like the one in the Nixara Falls area.
The angry residents have since been moved, but for the families affected and involved in the nation, the tragedy that was—and is—Love Maral will not be forgotten soon.
Photos by SCOTT HOOKER
HAND!... BY
THE HEART HOBBIES
OF A HEART FAIL
NO TO VAPE.
BUSINESS AT
LOVE CAFE
STEREO BUYERS BEWARE OF EXCESSIVE:
DISCOUNT CLAIMS . . .
FACT: Manufacturers set their own retail prices!
STATEMENT: Some manufacturers are now setting their "Retail Prices" far above real value. On these manufacturer's products, EXPECT BIG DISCOUNTS... NOT REAL VALUES.
REALITY: More quality-oriented manufacturers do not use these practices.
SPECIFICATIONS . . .
FACT: Not enough standardization to be relied upon for objectivity.
STATEMENT: "Spec sheets" are written by a manufacturer about his own product . . . Information is often arranged in a favorable manner.
REALITY: "State of the Art" manufacturers do print meaningful specification sheets.
WARRANTY CLAIMS .
FACT: All manufacturers have similar warranty terms.
STATEMENT: "Lifetime," "10-Year Extended," "Complete," etc. all sound great. However, remember YOU must be able to "collect" your great warranty ... And what about quality of service?
REALITY: Our customers demand good dealer services!
REALITY: Quality manufacturers demand good dealer service practices!
ADVERTISING..
FACT: For awareness, all products need the exposure of advertising.
STATEMENT: The consumer of excessively advertised products pays for that advertising.
REALITY: Quality-oriented manufacturers promote less - their product's values are voiced by owners and explained by their selected specialty dealer!
EXPECT:
VALUE...
PRACTICE: Fill in the boxes below with the products price at a dollar-to-quality ratio that is fair and the manufacturer and dealer are prepared to offer service.
FACT: Fair monitary exchange for quality goods and services.
REALITY: Manufacturers of quality audio components select their dealers carefully. ... They prefer specialty dealers who offer advice and service. They do not choose to sell "chain stores" or non-serviceing type dealers. QUALITY MANUFACTURERS ARE INGREAT DEMAND BECAUSE THERE ARE SO FEW OF THEM!
the CRAMOPHONE shop
KIEF'S
at
OFFERS.
DISCOUNT RECORDS & STEREO
RACT: Three "State of the Art" showrooms; two large manufakturer showrooms; one business warehouse, as well as, our mail order facility and wholesale warehouse.
STATEMENT: As a factory-direct volume distributor, we buy in maximum quantities and pass the appropriate savings on to you!
REALITY: Shop every major dealer of audio components in the midwest or compare more lines of quality audio at the Gramonhoone Shop!
Who IS
That . . .
MEG MAN
KU's Party Center
The Kegger Offers You A New Concept In Kegs and Party Supplies
the REGGER.
Back To School Special
Pabst Blue Ribbon
Red, White & Blue—12 Pack
$2.99
Price good till Aug. 23, 1980
Super Student Special
Pabst Blue Ribbon
16 Gallon Keg
$29.99
Includes all family back issues
Price good till Aug. 23, 1980
- All types of Kegs available at the Very Lowest Prices in town!
- Quality Name Brands,
Coors Budweiser, Miller,
Michelob, Lite, Busch Old
Style. And All Other
Brands Available
Conveniently Located. At the Gateway to Clinton Parkway
1610½ West 23rd (located at rear of 1610 West 23rd)
the KEGGER
- Best Setups In Town
* Delivery and Set-up
(for quantity purchases, or a slight service charge)
- Only 3.2 Keg Outlet In Town.
- Ice and Ice Available
- Ice and Cups Available
To Reserve Your Kegs
Call Mitch or Brett
841-9450
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1960
ALPINE
car audio systems
The price is comparable.
TPC-2000
CD RECEIVER
1984
From $^*139^{00}$ to $^*399^{00}$
Model 7206
"in all the really important areas, this receiver is excellent"
"we haven't seen anything that can touch
- 5-Station Preset Hard Permalloy Tone Head
- Metal:Cr $ 0^{+} $ FeCr Switch
- Cassette GlideTM
* Electronic Glide EjectTM
- Electronic Glide Eject M
- Dolbv * Noise Reduction
- Music SensortM in Fast Forward and Rewind
- Ignition Key-Off Eject
Truckin' Magazine, May 1980
APE
Mute Switch
- Separate Boss and Treble Feather - touch controls
* AFC (Built-in)
* 20W plus 20W (With Floating Cases)
* Auto Exect at end of Play or Fast Forward
This unit utilizes the latest in audio
technology and provides with miles and
miles of listening pleasure.
Model 7128
- Cassette, Bi-level™
- Cassette. Bi-level™
* 10 Station Capability Capability
* Fast Forward or Rewind
* Bi-level™ Capability
* Hard Permallion Tape Head
* Metal-CoF=CrC Switch
- Feather-Touch Controls
* Digital Clock
* Tone Tenure $^{1M}$
* AEC (Buit-in)*
* Cassette Glide $^{1M}$
- Digital PLL Frequency Synthesizer
The sound is incredible.
Model 7124
Concert Hall sound is available in your car with
home audio systems now available to you.
- Auto Reverse, Bi-level ™
- Bi-level Capability
* Hard Permalloy Tone Head
- Cassette Glide!M
- Hard Permalloy Tape Head
- Auto Reverse at End of Play
- Fast Forward or Rewind
- Locking Fast Forward and Rewind
- Mute Switch
* Tape Direction Indicators
* AFC (Built-in)
* Volume Control Detent
* Program Switch
* FM AM Switch
* Power Antenna Lead
* Radio On, Off Switch
* Volume Control
* Stereo Indicator
• A way Fader and Balance
• Noise Eliminator Switch
• Automatic Local Distance Switching
• Locking Fast Forward and Rewind
• Loudness Contour
Now On Display
ALPINE
L.P.O.R.
Now On Display
You're in for real performance with this 20 Watt 2-way system. This system was specifically designed to fit in the smaller foreign and sub-compact American car doors, without sacrificing superb auditory sound.
100:17.000 kHz
6.000 Hz
20 Watts
7 Oz.
88 dB/m
4 Ohms
Frequency response
Crossover frequency
magnitude of load
Magnet weight
Efficiency
Impedance of impedance
Copyright © 2014 All Rights Reserved
FM
AM
FM
AM
Model 7121
Alpine engineering adds more features for the money with this unit. Alpine offers you car audio to get you
- Auto Reverse, Bi-level $ ^{1 \mathrm{TM}} $
- Bi-level Capability™
- Hard Permalloy Tape Head
- Metal-Cro FECI Switch
- Automatic Cassette Glide™
- Dolby - Noise Reduction
- Auto Reverse at End of Play
Fast Forward or Rewind
- Automatic Local Distance Switching
- Ignition Key-Off Eject
* Automatic Lane Distance
River City Radio's Blazer
- Tape Direction Indicators
Fast Forward or Rewind
- Locking Fast Forward and
- Tone Tenor ™
- Tape Direction Indicators
Listen to it's $2000 audio system
- Program Switch
- 340 Watts of Power
- 15" Altec Sub Woofer
- Mute Switch
- Stereo Mono Switch
- Power Antenna Lead
- AFC (Bulletin)
- Program Switch
- Stereo Indicator
- 4-Seas Midranges
- 4-Polydax Soft Dome Tweeters
When combined with your power amplifier, the versatile 3011 is the perfect central center to tailor the bass, midrange, and high frequencies to your own listening preference and acoustical environment.
Model 4011
- Bi-Amp In Out Switch
- Auto Remote Power-On
- Accept Digital Time Delay Max / Min
- Input Sensitivity Control
- Bi-Amp In- Out Switch
* Accents Digital Time Delay
- Slide Control Detent Midrange
- DIN Connector
- Input Level Indicators (LED)
- Digital Time Delay Mode Switch
- Digital Time Delay Max / Mi Control
With a strong 65 Watt Power handling capacity, this 2-way speaker system is convertible, allowing you either to install the tweeter enclosure separately from the large woofer, or both in the same unit. You are in for some very high frequency.
Frequency response
40 20-1000 Hz
Crossover frequency
3 000 Hz
Power handling
65 Watt
Magnet weight
Wooster 25 Oz.
Tweeter 7 Oz.
Efficiency
88 dB m
Voice clip impedance
4 Ohms
Alpine continues to get rave reviews from America's top consumer electronics press writers. This unit will give you sound to be proud of.
Model 7114
UH-80 UH-90
MATURE SEVERITY/MUTE REPLAY
ALPINE
BASS UNIT
TREBLE LIFT
MIDI
T1
T2
MUSIC ENERGY
MINEL
- Hard Permalloy Tape Head
* Tape Direction Indicators (LE)
- Metal-CrO<sub>2</sub>-FeCr Switch
- Metal-GPU-FREK Switch
* Cosette Gitty™ Music sensor ™ * Locking Fast Forward and
* Rewind
- Separate Bass and Treble
    - Auto Replay at End of Rewind
To mast Bakery le No mer
Joe Sn was a ha
**Nei**
teacher
AT 7
Ninth St.
1952, but
glazed d
Smith's s
"I've to
the young
terviews
years."
I doing in
some guy
"A fel he said. a welcor
Jo to
SMITH over the because
He hes the long necessary the last over the Jee Sr
Co
RALP
don't fix
noticeeat
operation
7 p.m.
closing l
rapport than to a
MAN'
sympto
affect tl
"Mostimate trouble and the
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RIVER CITY RADIO
R
1116 W.23rd
The process Hospita
Phone: 913-842-4587
The patient director Stude through
master charge
VISA°
New Hours
OPEN
through
Mon.-Fri. 10-9
"Abo four our Schroeei either o
EVENINGS
Sat. 10-5
MAP
Naismith Dr.
New Location
RIVER CITY RADIO
23rd st.
SUPER KROGER
X
(The former Dale Willey building)
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 11
Joe's son decides to continue tradition
By ROBB EDMONDS
Staff Reporter
To many KU students, the closing of Joe's Bakery left a hole in their dining delight.
At 7 p.m. Sunday, the doors of Joe's, 616 Ninth St., will open as they have since December 1982, but the new proprietors behind the hot dog stand in Woodrow Hill, Smith, Joe Smith, Smith and Jim, his wife, Meldy.
"I've been thinking about this all summer," the younger Smith said. "I didn't know what to do. I've interviewed for jobs, but all the job interviews ask me what I want to be in five years. I don't know for sure what I want to be." "Maybe we need to just not want some guy in a suit telling me what to do."
SMITH SAID HE BEEN to think about taking
his daughter out for sale May 17
because of his father's retirement.
He hesitated, he said, because he knew about the long hours and hard work that were necessary to make the bakery go. It was only in 1940 that Smith decided to take over the business.
Joe Smith said that for him, his son's decision was a hammy one.
"A fellow always thinks about these things it was." "I will be in the hopes he would. It was a welcome surprise."
(Actually, it's just one sentence with no spaces or commas.)
RALPH SMITH is taking an "if it's not broken, don't fix it", attitude toward Joe's. However, one noticeable change is the bakery's hours of operation. The new hours are 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. daily with the early-morning closing hour flexible.
Smith said he could work 12 hours a day but not 16, as was often his father's habit.
Before, Joe's was open 24 hours a day on weekdays.
The bakery's food offerings will be the same, except that the torpedo sandwich will be replaced by the comparable half-sub. Also, because he is to make as many Danish pastries as his father had.
Melody Smith will work with her husband on the night shift. When Joe operated the bakery, he worked the night shift and his wife Ramona worked the dav shift.
Jo-Ann Hass, a Joe's employee for seven
years. Jo-Ann is Marianne's sister and a day
sister, Ms. Baldwin will work for her.
SMITT SAID his father had given him two small pieces of advice—be nice to your customers and don't overprice your products. With that, he looked around the newly painted white storeroom and pointed out the $314 worth of doughnut ingredients against the wall. That, he explained, only forced him to change the price of the traditional glazed dough from a dime to 15 cents.
Smith said he was fortunate to inherit a business with such a great reputation, but he said it made his job even more difficult because of the renunciation that must be unheld.
The immediate future of Joe's appears secure. Smith said he and his wife were excited by the opportunity to run their own bakery. He said he liked the idea of being his own boss.
"This is my baby," Smith said, "but I've got one hell of a coach behind me if I need it."
Counseling . . .
From page one
MANY TIMES PEOPLE can recognize affect their study or work habits
rupport with counselors closer to their own age
to a member of the faculty," she said.
"What all the problems lead to a is lot of heavy stress," Edwards said. "Sometimes it will take the form of physical discomfort—the need for bends, draches or padaches or the need to sleep the entire day away."
"Most aren't happy with the way their intimate relationships are going or are having trouble with their roommates. They feel isolated and they hurt a whole lot."
The final step for many in the counseling practice is the Mental Health Clinic at Watkins Hospitals.
The six staff members saw more than 600 last year, said Sidney Schroeder, director.
Students and faculty are given four free visits throughout their stay at KU.
"About half the people we see only come in for our visits and then discontinue our services," Schroeder said. "Most of the students come in either on their own initiative or are referred to us
when they come into the emergency room needing psychological help."
SCHROEDER SAID most of the cases the staff dealt with involved relationship problems.
"A lot of people have trouble with relationships," he said. "It could be a threatened loss of a relationship or a feeling that their needs are not being met by their partner.
"Often, it is just not one thing that is bothering them. It can be a number of small things, which build up and begin to spill over and impair their ability to function in other areas. They often begin to have problems with studying or communicating with others."
Most of the students seen by counselors at the Watkins clinic see it as a last resort.
"Most of the students try to work out their problems before coming to us," he said. "They talk to friends or the Counseling Center first, while we are viewed as the last resort. It's considered a pretty major step when they walk through our doors."
“It’s hard sometimes to convince people that it’s all right to seek help. You don’t have to be serious before you end up here. We would much prefer you not to end up here, and the problem gets worse than they can handle.”
CHRIS TODD/Kansan staff
1000
ALEXANDRA ROSNER
Registration blues
CHRIS TODDI/Kansan staff
The first view of the Hoch Auditorium floor during enrollment is a startling one to many KU students who register their first registration period.
As if the action on the floor isn't enough, the drama on the stage continues the enrolment odyssey through Hochland
The scene was considerably more crowded than this Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, as students arrived on campus in increasing numbers to pick up their materials.
For the rest of the semester, the student body will be dispersed among the various schools and buildings on campus, but for these students—or in the world's a field house—or an auditorium, as these pictures prove.
Still, amid the crowd and the confusion, there's time for one-to-one communication, as Mike Wilkinson, Larson freshman, and she wades through the registration paperwork Tuesday morning.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Food 4Less
It's Still The Tape Tota That Really Counts!
When you get right down to it, we think it's how much you pay for your groceries you are interested in. Food 4 Less has the lowest everyday grocery prices in Lawrence, and if you can find one lower, on verification, we will change ours.
Can you find a better deal than that? We don't play games with your money or have a lot of frills the customer must pay for. But if you shop with us all year, you may save enough money to pay your tuition for the year and have some left over to go south on spring break. Come see for yourself.
THINGS YOU WILL FIND AT FOOD 4 LESS:
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2) FRESH PRODUCE DELIVERED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
3) NATIONAL BRANDS AS WELL AS GENERIC AND PRIVATE LABELS
5) CASH REGISTER RECEIPTS THAT TELL YOU THE PRICE YOU PAID FOR EACH ITEM
4) IN-STORE SPECIALS YOU CAN SAVE EVEN MORE ON
6) GROCERIES SACKED THE WAY YOU LIKE, BECAUSE YOU DO IT YOURSELF AND POCKET THE SAVINGS
7) BEST MEAT PRICES IN TOWN, AND QUALITY YOU WILL FIND NO WHERE BETTER.
THINGS YOU WILL NOT FIND AT FOOD 4 LESS:
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3) STORE OPEN AT HOURS WITH LITTLE OR NO BUSINESS,WHICH RAISES OVERHEAD COSTS
4) AN EXPENSIVE AD EACH WEEK, THE COST OF WHICH MUST BE PASSED ON TO SHOPPER
5) SACK BOYS RUNNING AROUND THE PARKING LOT (Ever wonder who pays them?)
6) EMPLOYEES THAT DO NOT APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
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C
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 13
City hall dedication scheduled Saturday
Festivities will begin early Saturday morning to celebrate the opening and dedication of the new city hall at Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
The official dedication ceremony will begin at 11 a.m. with a short welcome and narrative of the city hall by Mayor Ed Clark and City Manager Buford Watson. A ribbon-cutting ceremony will follow.
Public tours of the new bulding will be given from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Other activities include a Fun Run/Bike-athon from Clinton Lake to the Kaw River and concerts by the City Council, Civic Civil Choir and Paul Gray's Band.
The Fun-Run/Bike-athon is scheduled from 8:30 to 10 a.m., with the City Union Band concert starting at 9:30 a.m. The Lawrence Civic Choir concert will begin at 10 a.m. and Paul Grav's Band concert at 11:30 a.m.
The concerts are scheduled outside the building, but in the event of bad weather, they will be moved into the city hall jobb.
The $3 million bulding was financed
by $1.97 million in public building revenue bonds issued by the Lawrence Public Building Commission. The commission comprises the city commissioners.
"The city of Lawrence never has built the city hall because it always has used rental space or remodeled old buildings." Watson said.
All administrative offices moved into the four-story brick structure Aug. 5, eight months after the scheduled December 1979 opening.
The opening was delayed because of debates that began in December 1976 over the use of the name "Russell."
Sites were recommended to the commission by Watson, after he con-
The other location was at 11th and Massachusetts streets, next to the Douglas County Courthouse, which opened on a March 1979 commission meeting.
Construction of the new city hall required the demolition of the buildings east of the Massachusetts Street bridge and of the old water tower.
CENTRAL BOXING COMPANY
The new $3 million Lawrence City Hall will be dedicated Saturday morning. The building, at 8th and Massachusetts
streets, houses city employees formerly located at rented offices in the city.
Broadcasters to get building
Broadcast journalism students will have their own building with classrooms, laboratory equipment and computers, as well as reporters, it was announced earlier this month.
The building is to be built just south of the U.S. Geological Survey building on West Campus. Funding for the project was provided through a $3.5 million gift from KU alumni Ralph L. "Bud" and Barbara Weir.
Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, said that he would like to see the building functional by 1882 but is also possible to guess on a completion date.
Brinkman said the broadcast building's distance from the main campus should not be a problem for students because most of the courses in the building will be upper level and laboratory work.
The new building will house KU's public radio station KANU-FM, the student-operated radio station JKJH and Audio-Reader, a radio reading service for the visually handicapped. The building also will contain radio and television studios, now housed in Flint and Joliffe halls.
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Show your crimson and blue with "Cheer Leaders" jeans. They're personalized with "KU Jayhawks" embroidered on the pocket. They fit like a glove and wear like crazy. In "Fancy Props" (misses sizes). Slip into a pair. And go backsides-to-school in style.
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
LOOKING?
- Looking for THE nightclub in Lawrence?
You'll find it at Gammons.
- Looking for the greatest charbroiled burgers and sandwiches for lunch and dinner?
(served until 2 a.m. for the late night munchies)
You'll find them at Gammons.
- Looking for diversions like board games and dancing?
You'll find them at Gammons.
m
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- Looking for a Happy Hour that features reduced drink prices and free hors d'oeuvres? You'll find it at Gammons.
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1
University Dalv Kansan. August 21. 1980
Page 15
Anderson joins defense debate
From Kausan Wire Services
Independent presidential candidate John Anderson, joining the growing three-way campaign confrontation over the nation's defense policy, warned Tuesday against the 'dangerous war' of renewed arms race with the Soviet Union.
Anderson attacked Republican nominee Ronald Reagan for urging military superiority over the Russians and criticized President Carter for "weak and vacillating leadership" in foreign affairs. Anderson addressed the American Legion national convention in Boston, the forum for a Reagan speech Wednesday and a Carter speech Thursday in a likely continuation of their sharp conflicts over the nation's military role in the world.
ANDERSON WAS greeted with silence for criticizing Reagan's repudiation of the SALT II treaty to lump strategic arms...
But he was warmly applauded for saying, "Carter has taken us in circles. His weak and vacillating leadership has made all allies and emboldened our adversaries."
Carter cut short his Camp David vacation Tuesday to return to the White
House to work on his speech, which the president would focus on national security
Reagan, campaigning in Pennsylvania toured a ship-building company on the Delaware River and told thousands of shipyard workers that Carter "has no coherent long-range shipbuilding or maritime policy."
"Understandably, the American people are beginning to wonder if the United States has the necessary thrust to counter the Soviet buildup on the high seas, to support pledges of supply when U.S. national interests are threatened," Reagan said. "To feel safe, we have to haw the sealift capability to dispatch military material and manpower to treat crisis, and we don't have it today."
THE LABORERS cheered Reagan as he stood beside a nearly completed 720-foot container ship and promised to revitalize their industry.
The league has said it will include candidates who rate at least 15 percent in the playoffs.
Anderson returned to Washington, interrupting a coast-to-coast campaign tour to hone arguments for persuading the League of Women Voters to include the season's first televised presidential debate. Sept. 19 in Baltimore.
The latest Associated Press poll, taken Friday and Saturday, showed Anderson with the support of 13 percent of the likely voters interviewed and 9 percent of those who say they have ideas about the candidate they support.
In the previous AP poll, taken Aug. 5
in Atlanta, Anderson drew 16%
support against Clemens.
A new ABC-Harris poll showed Anderson with 17 percent support.
AFTER THE DEMOCRATIC National Convention, Carter picked up considerable support since the last poll two weeks ago. He now has the backing of 32 percent of the likely voters, up from 22 percent in early August. That leaves him trailing Reagan by only 7 percentage points.
A new Gallup poll, completed Saturday, showed Anderson with 14 percent, Reagan with 39 percent and Boehner with 5 percent. sampling error rate was 2 percent, which means Carter actually could be ahead of Reagan, according to this poll.
Take Advantage of Mr. Steak's Student Special
SOCIETY OF SPORTSWOMEN AND MEN
DREW TORBES/Kansen staff
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It's not your basic beef patty on a sesame seed bun.
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- Silk, cotton, Georgette tops
- Velvet jeans
- Lily of France lingerie
featuring
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
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Ambl demic r to the o universi
KU'S cently miniu uation.
Section 2
Changes...A look at KU’s future
Enrollment dips challenge quality of education
By VANCE HINER and IAN SIMPSON Staff Reporters
Plato planted the seeds of the modern university 2,400 years ago in the olive groves of Athens. He wanted to mold the ideal man, one accomplished in all facets of knowledge, be it music, mathematics or grammar.
On the slopes of Mount Oread today, this ideal collides with reality.
As the University of Kansas faces the '80s, declining enrollment and funds, reduced faculty and increasing dependence on the private and government sector may radically affect the quality of higher education.
PLATO'S GOAL, that of preparing students to cope with all aspects of life, is still the primary intent of the educational system at KU, according to many administrators and faculty.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that more stringent English and mathematics entrance requirements were evidence of the University's dedication to a broadly liberal arts education for all students.
"We're trying to make it clear to students that receiving a liberal education is a prerequisite to understanding and coping with the realities of life."
Ambler and other administrators point to various academic reforms on campus as an indication of KU's resistance to the decline in the quality of higher education that many universities are experiencing.
KU'S BACHELOR of General Studies program was recently revised to include 16 hours of a foreign language and minimum mathematics proficiency requirements for graduation.
"During the '60s, many universities lowered their standards and expectations," Ambler said. "I think there is a sign that KU is re-examining this. For instance, it's now quite possible for a student to flunk out of KU."
"Students have to really work and achieve or they won't get their degrees."
However, good intentions cannot keep an institution alive. As the baby boom of the '506 fade to a whisper in this decade, the nation's student population will peak at 11.7 million in 1982 and begin its slow but certain decline.
The Office of Institutional Research and Planning (OIRP) has projected an enrollment decline at KU of nearly 20 percent.
KU's ENROLLMENT has steadily increased in the past 1979, and the University does not forgive any delay this fall.
Although a drop in enrollment is inevitable, accurate predictions of its size are difficult to make. Last year, the University's enrollment jumped beyond the number projected by OIRP.
"We have done much better than we have anticipated." Dana did. "I am constantly赞助ed and pleased with our enrolment."
However, Teeter said that such projections are "a guessing game at best." She said factors like the location of the University, its prestige, the region's economy and population shifts could influence enrollments.
A GREATER PERCENTAGE of high school graduates who choose to attend college may offset the projected enrollment decline, according to John Myers, director of admissions.
Myers said that the increasing number of older and part-time students might also inhibit the decline.
"There's a real trend of more adults coming back to school, or current students continuing their education," he said. "But we do have that problem called the baby bust. There were just fewer people born after 1857."
The number of high school seniors nationwide will drop 19 percent by 1986, and Kansas is projected to have 17 percent
SUCH A SLIDE means KU will have a smaller, traditional market from which to draw the students it needs to fill classrooms. Fewer students could mean less money from the state.
The state legislature bases its expenditures on the number of credit hours taken by students. The formula, desirable in a time of steadily increasing enrollments, is in disfavor with administrators because of its rigidity.
"You lived with the formula on the way up, now can you live with it on the way down?" asked Jerry Hutchison, vice chancellor for academic affairs. "I hope we don't get to that point."
In the proposed formula, credit hours would play a smaller role in budget proposals. The quality of research, libraries, student services, administrative and professional developments would be considered before arriving at budget requests.
TO MAKE UP for the loss of funds that result from declining interest rates is advocating a less rigid formula for setting funding levels.
KU's budget would then be compared with those universities in its peer group: the University of North Carolina, the
University of Oregon, the University of Oklahoma, the University of Colorado and the University of Iowa.
Tony Genova, chairman of the department of philosophy, said formula funding would limit interdepartmental fighting.
"It will get the faculty not to think, credit hours, credit hours, credit hours," but to work with other departments and do joint projects," he said. "Departments won't put large or small classes of students, or resist sharing credit hours with other departments."
KEITH NITCHER, director of business affairs, said formula funding allowed the University a period of time to prepare for the effects of lower enrollment, rather than being surprised by sudden budget cuts.
"The new formula is designed to react to changing levels of funding." he said.
Although the University already submits its budget to the Regents in a formula form, the Legislature has yet to adopt formula budgeting, and Gov. John Carlin has given it only qualified support.
"The governor has never recommended the full adoption of formula funding," said Don Smith, assistant press secretary to Carlin. "Formula funding is a useful tool for comparison. It can be used in conjunction with the budget of similar institutions and use this as a benchmark."
IF FORMULA FUNDING is not adopted by the Legislature, the subsequent decrease in funds could make it difficult to finance the project.
Junior faculty, for example, may tend to neglect their classes to do the research necessary to land a permanent position. James Gowen, chairman of the department of Engg., will provide faculty to be dismissed would be the temporary instructors.
see EDUCATION page 15
HOMES OF NEW YORK
Who will next live in the KU chancellor's residence? Currently occupied by Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and his family, the residence will have a new family, KU's 14th chancellor, in about a year. After seven years of service, Chancellor Archie R. Dvkes resigned last June to set off a flow of
moving vans. His resignation also began questions about KU's direction in the next decade. Some of these questions about KU's financial autonomy, educational quality and the kind of chancellor needed are addressed in this section.
City's business leaders want another chancellor like Dykes
Rv SHELL V COKER and TAMMI HARBERT
If city government and business leaders had their way, they would make a carbon copy of Archie Dykes to fill the chancellorship of the University of Kansas for the next 20 years.
"If you could clone Archie Dykes, I'd be very happy with that," Ed Carter, Mayor of
Staff Reporters
R. A. Edwards, president of Douglas County Bank, said Dykes did an "extremely fine job" as chancellor, and was good at negotiating between the University and community.
"The new chancellor should be a person similar to Chancellor Dykes, someone able to get along with legislators, alumni, students, and faculty," said Edwards, a 1973 KU graduate.
ALTHOUGH ALMOST all community
I
Ed Carter
residents surveyed by the Kanaa thought Dykes been an abomination had taught his response to run things differently.
Ton Gleason, president of the Orcad Neighborhood Association, said the next chancellor should not put as much emphasis on public relations as Dykes did.
"I'd like to see someone who is less concerned with appearances and more concerned with your personality."
Residents of the Oread Neighborhood are concerned about the new chancellor's interest in the city because of their proximity to the campus, he said. Plans for a new alumn building, which will be located near the bourboc's western border, led some residents to question, the University's sensitivity to
see CHANCELLOR page 13
Master's degree needed for administrative jobs
By SUSANA NAMNUM Staff Reporter
Just as the invention of the automobile made the horse and buggy obsolete, the master's degree has replaced the bachelor's degree as a requirement for many KU administrative jobs.
In Strong Hall, the administrative scepter of the University of Kansas, the law of supply and demand seems to be feeding the fires of a galloping academic inflation. Kawaii School District admit that the higher standards correspond in part to a swelling pool of highly educated applicants.
IRONICALLY, WHILE a job seeker without a master's degree may not be worth his salt in the marketplace, the glut of applicants with advanced degrees lower the market value of their master's degrees.
"It if there are enough highly qualified people, it makes sense to set high standards," said George Woodyard, associate dean of the Graduate School where he directly hired a Ph.D. as an assistant to the dean.
"Lawrence happens to have a large number of applicants with advanced degrees. This is either fortunate or unfortunate, depending on whether you're an employer or a job seeker."
The KU spiral mirrors national trends, which show that the number of master's and doctoral degrees granted nationwide each year jumped a whopping 50 percent from 1988 to 1973. At KU the number of doctoral degrees swelled to 1,029 in 1979. Also 400, PhD.s were granted in 1979, compared with 284 in 1978.
JOAN SHERWOOD, assistant vice chancellor for the office of Student Affairs, where a master's degree has technically been a minimum requirement for full-time directors and assistant directors since 1978, insists that the policy was motivated solely by a desire to hire persons with a "broader perspective." The policy technically affects at least 65 jobs.
Another effect of more stringent requirements for administrative jobs is that they shrink the pool of applicants. Although Sherwood said this
see MASTER'S page nine
KU grads must work harder to join competitive job market
By WALTER THORP Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KU graduates are finding that they must work harder to find jobs in a more competitive job market, according to University placement states and state and local employment officials.
Vernon Geissler, University placement director, said students should research prospective employers and pay careful attention to details such as spelling and neatness in the resume. Student should begin looking for employment long before they graduate.
There are plenty of jobs available for students who work hard to find them, he said.
"All the statistics aren't in yet for the 1980 graduating class. Up until the end of last semester, our placement was high and we were in a real tightening in the job market," Gaelser said.
HE SAID most KU graduates last semester were entering managerial positions that had not been affected much by major company cutbacks. In backups, he said, had been in production line jobs.
Ed Mills, manager of the Job Service Center in Lawrence, said KU graduates make up a large part of the 4.9 percent of Lawrence residents who are unemployed.
"It is very difficult to place KU graduates of professional positions is limited," he said.
Bill Layes, research supervisor for the Kansas Deartment of Human Resources, said unemployment claims had doubled from last year. He said, the state would extend benefit payments.
Health-related career fields such as doctors, dentists, nurses and therapists; computer science fields; electrical engineering fields; and accounting have shown the highest increase in employment demand recently. Layes said. Economists are in moderate demand. But there is little demand for journalists, architects, art teachers, medical engineers, sociologists and teachers in Kansas.
"Liberal arts and sciences graduates are definitely coming out on the short end," he said. "Employers now seem to be looking for people who can be easily trained in specialized fields."
JAMES HENRY, placement director for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that although demand for liberal arts graduates was high, she noted that many graduates, the job possibilities were still good.
"Liberal arts and sciences students, because of their broad educational background, make better teachers."
There is a high demand for geology, chemistry and computer science graduates, Henry 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,'" he said. "The question often has to be asked is whether I can be flexible and look at some other options?"
REFERRING TO AN increase in the number of company visits, recruiter visits and student interviews conducted at KU last year, Geissler was a national trend toward more recruiting.
He said the increase reflected a "healthy demand in industry for KU graduates."
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Marvin's renovation to force architectural school moves
By MARLIN BERRY Staff Reporter
Students and faculty of the School of Architecture are optimistic and looking forward to the fall semester, according to Dennis Demis, acting principal of the school will be spread out in five different University buildings.
The School of Architecture will be spread across campus because of the renovation of 70-year-old Marvin Hall, scheduled to begin in September. Domer said the school plans to move back to Marvin by September 2011.
Marvin Hall's $2.8 million renovation will include remodeling existing space, renovating the restrooms and making the building accessible to handicapped students and acceptable under state fire codes.
Under a plan devised by the School of Architecture and Facilities Operations, architecture students will be housed in spaces across campus.
The dean's office, undergraduate admissions and graduate division
will be in the Art and Design Building. Faculty for the school will move to the second floor of Carrutho-0'Leary Hall.
The Urban Planning sequence of the school will be in Blake Annex and freshmen and sophomore studios will be in Lindley Annex, Junior and senior studios will be in Robinson Gymnasium.
"Obviously one of the hardships our school will face this year is being so far apart from each other." Domer said. "Facilities has done an excellent job in planning alternative sites for us, and we're optimistic that everything will work out fine this year." he said.
Students in Robinson will face the biggest hardship according to Domer. The gym will be divided into 180 separate studios with some students having to double up in studios.
"We're very pleased to be in Robinson, however it won't be very nice," she said. "There's no air conditioning and the ventilation is poor in there. By the
time 180 students and professors get in the gym, it's going to be awful hot," he said.
Robinson will have to be open 24 hours a day for studio use. According to Downer, security will be on hold during the early morning hours.
"Studio work is very important in our school," he said. "Our students learn a great deal from one on one with teachers, club members in their studio work."
Domer said he does not think the temporary evacuation of Marvin will affect the architecture program at KU.
"It's actually hard to measure what effect it will have on our program," he said. "But the important thing is that we're prepared for this move and I think we'll survive it just as long as we can do significant learning going on in our school this year and we're very optimistic," he said.
"Being spread out across the campus may just draw us all together," Domer said.
A temporary policy altering the seniority system of football ticket distribution will be used this year in an attempt to increase sales.
By ERNIE DAVIS Staff Reporter
The changes this fall are the result of the student season ticket sales to the spring.
Nancy Welsh, athletic ticket office manager, said seniors could purchase tickets during enrolment at a table in southwest corner of Allen Field House.
Football ticket changes planned
Although seniors enter the field house on a letter schedule, enough tickets are available that seniors wishing to sit in must be admitted as a trouble getting good seats, Welsh said.
Other students can pay for their tickets at the table, she said, but they will not receive preferred seating when the tickets are distributed next week.
The usual schedule of seniority has been dropped this fall because more students sit in groups than by class, she said. Students would make it easier for groups to buy tickets.
SENIORS CAN PURCHASE Tickets through next Tuesday, Welsh said, and all other students can purchase them starting next Wednesday.
Student season tickets cost $19 this year, down from $23 last year. The price decreased because a surcharge to pay for additional student seating on
the east side of Memorial Stadium is no longer used, the seats were added to the stadium in 1983.
The lower price should help sales
of the product. Schnacke,
student body president said,
Bob Marcum, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, said it would be "tremendous if we reach more than 10,000."
HE SAID HE was not only interested in getting more money, but also in getting more spirit behind the team when it blazes at home.
A promotional campaign is being conducted this fall to help sales.
Marcum said this was the first time the athletic department had put together a special promotion aimed at students.
John Novtoy, assistant athletic director, said students were an important part of the atmosphere in the band along with the band and the cheerleaders.
"In the past," he said, "we missed the boat by not getting involved with the student leadership" and asking for more students to get more students into the stadium.
the stadium,
Schnacke said the lack of promotions in the past made him "wonder if they are relying on students to sell tickets."
THIS FALLS' CAMPAIGN includes sending students and athletes to a state championship.
fraternities and sororites to talk to students, Sue Hale, Prairie Village junior and a member of the group working on the sales change, said.
Novotny said the visits would be a chance for students to get to know the athletes and ask questions they otherwise might not ask. He said the athletes would also learn more about the other students.
"It is just good public relations," he said.
His main concern is that non-revenue sports are not hurt, he said.
Moving ticket sales to the spring should generate more money, Schainck said, because tickets would be lower than the summer and the spring, instead of just in the fall.
"Spring sales would eliminate "big long lines," Heley said, because students would pick up their tickets during enrollment.
"It is going to be better with spring sales," she said.
THE SENIORITY SYSTEM will be changed again with spring sales.
In addition to using class rank, Schnacke said the date of purchase of the product may be used as a basis for class rank.
Heley said seniority would be determined by the number of years a student had attended KU and the hours of credit accumulated.
Welsh said class would be determined from the student's identification card.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Faculty size may decline with falling enrollments
By RANDY MARTIN and LESLIE SPANGLER Staff Reporters
By 1935, enrollment at the University of Kansas is expected to be about 20,500, a drop from nearly 4,000 from this fall's anticipated enrollment, according to projections made by the Institutional Research and Planning Office.
To maintain the present faculty-to-student ratio of 17-40 to, the number of faculty members would have to be decreased by approximately 190.
June Michal, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that KU is already reducing the number of faculty members.
SEVERAL POSITIONS ARE FILLED each year on a temporary basis. Those positions could be left vacant if a funding shortage occurred. Some teaching assistant and instructor positions could also be eliminated, she said.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the English department, said the reduction had affected his department already.
"We had one retirement this year. The position was taken back by the
"A great number of our classes are taught by graduate assistants," he said. "Those could be cut out, leaving the full-time staff alone."
Michal said she was confident that the size of the faculty could be reduced through the resignation and retirement of faculty members and that the Universal Service could eliminate those positions. This would avoid eliminating tenured positions in the future.
JOEL GOLD, professor of English and a member of the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure, said that once tenure was obtained, there were only three ways a faculty member could be fired: moral turpitude, discontinuation of a program, or financial exigency.
Financial exigency, the existence of an extreme financial crisis, permits the release of tenured faculty members in order to keep the University operating.
Gold said the conditions of exigency
were defined in a document submitted by the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors in 1976. Under the exigency policy, only the chancellor has the authority to declare financial exigency. The policy must be declared for the entire university, not just a department or school.
FINANCIAL EXIGENCY MAY never occur, he said, but in the next few years professors may be teaching more and having fewer teaching assistants.
"We made it very difficult to lop off jobs." Gold said.
The exigency policy has not been challenged by any groups, Gold said, and it would probably be approved by the Board of Regrets if the Kansas Legislature decided to cut funds that could affect faculty size.
The policy is to be reviewed in 1981. Acting Chancellor Dell Shankel said he would not make the decision controversies arose, he would leave the decision to the permanent chancellor.
NO OTHER KANSAS universities have such a clearly defined exigency policy, and because preparations are already underway to handle decreasing KU, other state institutions would face cutbacks before KU, Gold said.
Some faculty members said that decreased enrollment could improve their faculty workload.
Charles Himmelberg, chairman of the math department, said that, even though enrollment in the math department had increased 20 percent since 1975, the size of the faculty has remained the same.
The bath department has a large number of temporary positions that could be dropped if financial problems arise. The bathroom department now fills any vacant position.
Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, said his school has been stringent about granting tenure for several years.
"We don't expect a drastic decline in enrollment because most of our enrollment is non-traditional, teachers continuing their education," he said.
"Our faculty load is pretty heavy now. If enrollment drops, it will make it more difficult to date."
SHANKEL SAID he thought that
declining enrollments could offer an opportunity to improve the quality of education.
Lowering the faculty-to-student ratio could mean that students would have the opportunity to be exposed to more experts in their fields, said Shankel. Keeping the faculty size up during the declining enrollment will require convincing the Legislature of the need to do so, he said.
One danger of using present methods for decreasing the faculty size, Shankel said, is that if new positions are not filled from outside the University, people with new ideas might be locked out of University positions.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 5
Watson renovation leads list of building repairs
Stripped of their books, desks, and flooring, Watson's center stacks stand vacant in the heart of the library.
MARTLFRUMHOFF/Kansai
By MARLIN BERRY
Staff Renorter
The remodeling of Watson Library is probably the most noticeable construction project on campus, but other buildings are planned to begin in the near future.
Besides the library renovation, some other projects are additions to Haworth and Moore Halls, the renovation of Flint, Strong, Summerfield and Spooner Halls and construction of a new Alumni Building.
The Watson Library renovation, which began at the end of the spring semester, will increase the building's space, make it more accessible to the public and study areas more multifaceted and bring the up-to-current building codes.
By the time construction is completed in January 1982, nearly all the interior walls will have been eliminated and many law enforcement departments will have been moved.
The building will be a free-standing shell and be divided so that the most frequently used areas will be on the first floor.
THE CARD CATALOG and the reference room will be on the east end of the first floor and the circulation room will be on the west end of the floor.
The library copying service and the periodicals and microfilms departments will be on the second floor and the extensive instructive offices will be on the third floor.
During the renovation some departments will be temporarily relocated. The lines have been laid outside the guide library users to the department they need.
Also, the stacks will be more acce- laced from west center staircase will be eliminated.
The building's basement is now closed, as well as the first floor women's restroom and the old entrance to the east stacks.
The library staff is also printing a weekly newsletter to inform library users changes to the library, Allen Webster, diversion director of facilities planning, said.
THE HAWTHORH HALL addl will provide about 100,000 square feet of space for offices, laboratories and assemberies in a variety of biological sciences departments, he said.
Construction on the $12.3 million project, which will include an overhead walkway to Maiott Hall, is expected to
begin in one year and take two years to complete, Wiechert said.
CONSTRUCTION OF AN addition to Raymond C. Moore Hall, which houses Kansas Geological Survey on KU's campus. When funds become available, he said.
That project will create about 10,000 square feet for offices and laboratories for Survey energy-related programs. The Kansas legislature appropriated $800,000 to begin planning the project, but initial construction awaits more money.
The renovation of Flint Hall will
include upgrading the air-conditioning,
replacing windows, repairing the roof
and other modifications to bring the
building up to building codes. The
remainder of the work should be done next July and should take about 18 months to complete. Wiechert said.
Improvements to Strong Hall will be similar to those of Flint. The air conditioning, restrooms, classrooms and elevators will be improved.
"The Strong Hall renovation will cost about $5 million," Wiechert said. "We will ask the legislature for funding next year, but we don't know how they should begin in the summer of 2013."
THORNTON
SPOONER HALL HAS already had window and roof repair, but the completion of its renovation depends on the legislature's approval of more funds. Work still to be completed on Spooner includes remodeling the building's interior and polishing the stone exterior.
KU is currently involved in one other large construction project, a new building under development Center. Plans for the $4.65 million library are on schedule, Wiechcant said.
"We plan to start construction after the first of the year," he said.
The Med Center will receive $3.4 million over several years from the legislature to pay for the library. In addition, KU must raise $1 million from selling revenue bonds and $250,000 from private donations.
The $2 million remodeling of Lindy-
Hall will begin this fall, Wiechert said.
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THE LARGEST PART of the remodeling will be installation of a new building, the improvement of the building to meet current building codes, he said.
The code improvements will consist of the installation of fire doors on all rooms and stairways and easier access to the stairways, Wiechert said.
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Two more upcoming projects include an addition to Summerfield Hall and construction of a Kansas Alumni Association Center north of the Kansas Union. Both projects will be privately funded.
Eventually a two foot high stone wall will be built from the booth, around the corner to Iowa Street about half way to its inner overpass by Daisy Hall, he said.
The information booth at 15th and Iowa Streets, cost about $43,000 and was completed this summer. This is part of the new campus. The entrance to campus, Wiechert said.
heating oil as a reserve heating system during the winter.
107
Other smaller building projects around campus include the installation of an underground oil tank and construction of an information booth.
The planned construction of the $4.2 million Alumni building has caused some controversy because Oread Neighborhood Association residents think the University is slowly moving into the neighborhood. The residents said they feel that the building may cause traffic and parking problems.
The final part of the remodeling will be the improvement of the loading dock and expansion of the department of astronomy observatory on the roof.
by the departments of chemical and petroleum engineering when they moved to Learned Hall will be remodeled and occupied by the departments of geography and geology h said.
THE OIL TANK, situated south of the facilities operations building will be used to store heating oil. KU uses
David Katzman, professor history and member of the Association, said "They've taken a neighborhood of fine young people the character and basically destroyed it."
Dick Wintermote, director and secretary-treasurer of the Alumni Association, said the center had to be equipped with a campus to be convenient for faculty.
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Holiday Plaza
841-4138
{If it was a good party, you can recall what was good about it!}
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Cathay offers fine Chinese dining in a relaxed atmosphere.
We have a wide selection of dishes including delicious seafood, beef, pork, and poultry. Try Cathay for the best Chinese cuisine in Lawrence.
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Holiday Plaza—2500 Iowa 842-4976
Weekdays: Lunch 11am-2:30pm Dinner 4:30pm-10pm
Sat & Sun: Dinner 11am-10pm
Open seven days a week.
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2449 K. IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
(913) 841-8100
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Dykes' political future seen by state politicians
By SHAWN McKAY Staff Reporter
In his position as chancellor of the University of Kansas, Archie R. Dykes was always in the news. Whether he was submitting KU's budget to the state Legislature or handling a delicate student issue, he was always providing copy for the media and conversation for the University community.
When he and his wife, Nancy, leave the chancellor's residence on Aug. 15, it will be hard to imagine Dykes fading listlessly into his job at the Security Benefit Life Insurance Company in Topeka. After being at the forefront of University politics, Dykes may find the limelight of state politics hard to resist.
DON SMITH, assistant press secretary for Gov. John Carlin, said that rumors of a political future for Dykes were not new.
Dykes could not be reached to con-
firm whether a possible candidacy in state office.
Smith said Dykes never considered himself in the race and denied any intention of seeking public office.
"Rumors of a political bid for Dykes circulated in the winter of 1978 after James. Jenks Pearson's retirement," Smith said. "Dykes wasn't thought of as a big name in Republican politics at that time. However, many saw him as a possible successor to the vacant Senate seat."
"Assuming he would run, I think he would have tremendous support from all segments of the state. The contacts he has made as chancellor have been extensive," Lungstrum said.
1948
Archie R. Dvkes
Dykes never spotted any intention of running for office when he was KU's chancellor, but many members of the Republican Party have him in mind as state delegate, according to Morris K., state chairman of the Republican Party.
"Archie Dykes would have to rank high on one's list of people qualified for public office," he said. "He has the background of public service that has earned him respect not only in the state, but nationally."
KAY POINTED TO many of Dykes'
accomplishments as chancellor as a basis for political support.
"He has a record of superb leadership as chancellor of the University of Chicago."
with the state Legislature and made contacts which would prove invaluable should he decide to run for office," he said.
John Lungstrum, Republican
chairman of Douglas County, agreed with Kay that Dykes' political future looked bright.
"I think his name is mentioned whenever a new position opens because of the background and contacts he has accumulated as chancellor, nation is doing his duty, nation is 'does he have to run for office and does he have the drive to do it?' "
Dykes proved that he has the intelligence and the willingness to work which could aid him in politics, he said.
"Assuming he would run, I think he would have tremendous support from all segments of the state. The contacts have been extensive," Lungstrum said.
WITH ALL THE speculation surrounding Dykes' political future, neither Kai nor Lungsturm knew of the political arena. Dykes to enter the arena.
"I hear the talk, but it's all speculation," Lungstrum said. "The high public job Dykes has is almost always equated with a possible political position. It doesn't take a great deal of imagination to see him carry on the public role he played as chancellor in the position of governor or U.S. senator.
"University leaders have proven to be good material for political leaders. The current governor of Wisconsin was chancellor of the University of Wisconsin only a few months before he was elected."
LESS OPTIMISTIC ABOUT a
chancellor for the university
chancellor were several KU students.
"I doubt if he'll run for office," Arlyn Sweesey, Lawrence senior said. "He seems to be too much of a family man and wants the security of a high pay job."
Karl Bricker, Lawrence senior, said he did not have an opinion of Dykes.
"I don't really know anything about him. I don't even know what he looks like. So why would I support him for office?"
Dykes is the only one to say for sure what the future holds for him, but he is not talking. Even though Dykes was not available for comment, the state's Republican leadership expects to see him enter the political arena.
"It's in his blood. He may want to get away from the public's eye right now, but the political leaning is there. He's a big fan of the president and he's always high," said a state legislator who refused to be identified because of political ramifications.
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Keep the register please that the cashier gives to you is this proof of payment and must be presented with any request for adjustment, or refused. Do not make any markings, including any name, in the books in which you purchase it you will have attended a class and absolutely cannot return it without written notice from the company. Books may be returned within 10 days from date of purchase (5 days during summer). All returns must be accompanied by the cash register receipt. 2. Books may be returned for full value when returned within 10 days from the official disk slip and accompanied by the cash register receipt. 3. Books must be absolutely free of markings. 4. Specific order books are not returned. 5. Review books are not returned. 6. Receipts should be returned at the time of delivery. 7. Even if books are given with receipts treated as used books and be brought back at the wholesale price, Thank you for your cooperation
POLICIES
We guarantee satisfaction on all merchandise purchased at the Kansas UniBooks Market. Great care is used in selecting manufacturer who quality is established and who will back their products. We support them and insist that they are pleased
REFUNDS
- You'll find school & engineering supplies as well as gifts, posters, jewelry, sportwear, many new Ja'hawk items, and of course . . . books, books, books in both locations.
Each of the Kansas Union bookstores will be open until 7:30 p.m. on the first 4 days of classes for your shopping convenience.
Place your order for textbooks at the Satellite Shop by 2:00 p.m. and pick them all up at once after 10:00 a.m. the following day.
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percentage be paid. You may redeem your receipts, with your Student I.D., at the Customer Service Counter at the Sanitas Shop or at
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NOTE  No Dividend payments during RUSH PERIODS. Regents Center receipts are not eligible for the Student Dividend Program.
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was desirable, the Office of Affirmative Action is not so sure
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said the student affairs policy had not yet been challenged in court, and a suit would only be successful if the master's degree requirement violated state or federal laws.
PAT HENRY, associate director of the Office of Affirmative Action, said her office had found no legal precedent for successfully challenging professional standards used in job interviews. She said that when she added, she is one that challenged a bachelor's degree requirement that was later upheld as a valid means of ensuring that safety standards be met on the job. The student affairs policy could be challenged on the grounds that she had not earned a degree in the past, she said, but the Student Affairs office could claim that the degree was a "business necessity."
Thomas said a plaintiff must prove that a requirement effectively excluded certain groups from qualifying for a job, but professional standards were usually valid. As an example of a discriminatory hiring practice, she mentioned a Lawrence Fire Department policy that required residents within the city limits. The policy was struck down by a federal appeals court.
MIKE EDWARDS, Affirmative
Action director, said his office had looked into the student affairs requirement as possibly discriminating against minorities, who generally might meet practical experience but not the degree requirement.
"They have the right to set their standards," he said. "They seem to think they can find applicants with degrees. But we certainly feel that allowances ought to be made for work experience, particularly for persons of affected classes, who might not have a degree."
Edwards said that he was trying to acquire national statistics on the number of minorities who had advanced degrees, and that his office had encouraged emphasis on applicants' experience in various University positions. So far, the student affairs policy has survived as a valid means of finding the best person for the job, he added.
DAVID AMBLER, vice chancellor
federal ambleer, even better
standard for the future.
"Not so many years ago, I wouldn't have been the only one with a terminal degree in our office," he said. "Now some of our assistant directors have Ph.Ds. To be sure the trend is not heading the other way. I think we'll be seeing more and more people with advanced degrees, and in the future our
dean-level positions will require a' Ph.D."
A terminal degree is the highest level of education expected in a particular field. In the College of Liberal Arts and Science, for example, the terminal degree is always a Ph.D. In the library system, however, it is a master's of library science. In KU academic, as opposed to administrative units, deans, associate deans and assistant deans come from the faculty ranks and therefore normally have Ph.Ds. An exception is the department of music, where practical experience is crucial and advanced degrees are not common.
"If an administrator isn't willing to get a Ph.D., he might as well lower his career expectations," Ambler said. "Without advanced training he won't be worth a thing on the job market."
ADMINISTRATORS WHO are picked from the faculty ranks and thus also have Ph.D.s, include the executive vice chancellor, some of the associate vice chancellors.
The policy established in 1978 did not automatically disqualify directors
AS POSITIONS become vacant, they are being filled with people who have at least a master's degree. The most recent example is Judy Browder, former acting director of the information center, who was replaced in May by Pat Kehde, who has master's degrees in both library science and human relations. Browder is working on a master's in social work.
already on the job who had only bachelor's degrees, but it did make them technically unqualified for their positions. Amber said that many of them had been encouraged to go back to school to enhance both their job performance and prospects for advancing their career.
“If an administrator isn't willing to take a Ph.D., he might as well lower his salary. He's not afraid.” And it “without advanced training he won't be worth a job on the job market.”
honors and expects advanced-degree work, Ambler said, and student affairs people want to be considered "academically equal" to faculty members. A study of the annals of the University, he added, shows that many faculty members were teaching with only bachelor's degrees.
"On the surface it looks as if yesterday they were doing a fine job without a degree but today they're not qualified," Ambler said. "But you have to put it into an academic perspective. We don't know how training. If we didn't believe in advanced training as a means of improving the quality of our staff, we might as well question the need for anything beyond a bachelor's degree."
"That's not possible any more," he said. "Now, about 80 to 90 percent of our faculty have Ph.D.s. Likewise, the days of the codery老 dean of men and administrators must be trained to deal with students."
Woodyard said that more education would enhance the academic credibility of administrators by proving that they are competent in discipline associated with graduate work.
ALTHOUGH A MASTER'S degree in student personnel, guidance and counseling or a related field is an absolute requirement for administrators who deal directly with students, exceptions exist in other areas.
THE LAWRENCE COMMUNITY
The manager of the Union Bookstore, for example, has only a bachelor's degree because the job primarily calls for retail management skills. Similarly, the Union accounting positions may require experience or certified public accountants, but not an advanced degree.
In the area of custodial services, Sherwood said, a related degree offered
THE UNION and the housing office of the city manage their directors have an advanced degree.
If J. J. Wilson, housing director for about 25 years, or Frank Burge, union director for about 28 years, were to resign, their successors probably would have to have master's degrees. Although Sherwood stressed that the housing director's job mainly called for skills in managing a large organization, Amber said an advanced degree probably would be a must.
WILSON SAID that he had "grand-father rights," and was qualified for his position, although he did not have an advanced degree. He predicted that the requirement would be built into a job description if he were to resign.
Burge would not comment on the requirements for his position if it were to become vacant, saying that they were entirely in the hands of the administration and that the affair's policy had not yet been formally extended to the Union, where some directors already have master's degrees.
MOST OFFICIALS admit that a degree is not everything, although they look forward to a flood of Ph.D.s in the administration and point out that some assistant directors have little or no practical experience.
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HAVE ANY QUESTIONS?
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION AND QUESTIONS COME TO EITHER SERVICE AREA ON LEVEL 2 OF THE MAIN BOOKSTOR' OR IN THE SATELLITE SHOP.
OR ANY SPECIAL PROBLEMS?
COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS ABOUT POLICIES AND MERCHANDISE ARE WELCOME AND CAN BE DIRECTED TO THE GENERAL MANAGER. LEVEL 2 OF THE MAIN STORE.
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
We are the ONLY Bookstore to share its profits with KU Students.
We are the ONLY Bookstore to share its profits with KU Students.
SERVICES? YOU BET!
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University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
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MAIN STORE: Levels 1 & 2
MON-FRI: 8:30-5:00 p.m
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IN THE UNION:
Phone 864-4640
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SATURDAY: 10:00 a.m-4:00 SUN: NOON-3:00 p.m.
OREAD BOOKSHOP- Level 3
MON-FRI: 8:30-5:00 p.m.
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Phone 864-5697
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Robinson addition to serve students better
By MARLIN BERRY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The long awaited addition to Robinson Gymnasium will be open to students on the first day of classes. The gym will have a million building in set for 7 o'clock m. Monday.
The dedication will include a back-to-school dance and tours of the new building. Presentation of the new building being planned as part of convention.
The addition will provide students with one of the finest facilities available in the country, according to Tom Willingham, director of Recreation Services.
INCLUDED IN THE NEW building are a swimming pool, four racquetball and handball courts, a weight room, locker rooms, a soft-floored exercise room, a gym, sports room, fitness clinic and kinesiology and physiology laboratories.
"This building was designed to meet the concept of having recreational facilities used with physical education classes, not separate," Wilkerson said.
The eight-lane swimming pool is used mostly for teaching purposes will be used mostly for teaching purposes.
"One of the problems we have had in teaching swimming, especially beginners, is the depth of the water." Wilkserson said. "Seventy percent of the new pool is shallow enough to walk in, so this should help."
Four nee. basketball courts, side by
side, have been added to double
side.
gym area can be divided by a folding, retractable wall and curtains so that a combination of one to four courts can be used.
"This folding wall allows us to separate just one gym for teaching purposes," Wilkerson said. "We can also open up the whole area and supervise all four courts at once for recreational play."
THE 12 NEW racquetball and handball courts were built adjacent to the three existing courts with a tunnel running between them. Spectators can view play from a balcony above the courts.
"With the new racquetball courts we will be able to offer more to students in the way of tournaments," Wilkerson said. "We are also looking into the possibility of scheduling some open tournaments and drawing some professional players in for exhibition play." he said.
The weight room will house Olympic weights and equipment in half of the glass-enclosed room with the other half containing Universal weight equipment. The Universal weights will be at individual stations instead of one combined layout, according to the instructor, who will allow circuit workouts, where students can rotate easier from one station to the next.
ADJACENT TO THE weight room is an exercise room, covered almost entirely with soft gymnastic mats. The club also has several clubs will also use the exercise room.
new addition. New locker rooms for women and women staff members were added as well as locker rooms for the swimming pool and gyms.
Locker room space is abundant in the
"With more locker room space we think more students will be encouraged to participate," Wilkerson said. "Students will be able to come down and be assured of getting a lock and locker for their belongings."
The lifetime sports room has a synthetic floor and will be used for golf, archery, badminton, volleyball and table tennis.
"We will have nets that students will be able to hit golf balls into, much like a driving range," Wilkerson said. "We also have a putting surface available for use. Our archery classes will also be used in room shooting arrows into the nets."
ONE OF THE most exciting areas, Wilkerson said, is the new kinesiology and physiology laboratories and testing centers.
"When we get all of our equipment in, we will go to the physiology labs in the country," he said.
The physiology lab testing center includes an underwater tank for determining body fat, treadmills and an environmental chamber among the equipment. The environmental chamber will be used to study athletic performance in heat and humidity controlled situations.
The kinesiology testing center contains individual film rooms for films and a library for collections of films and a large room for filming purposes.
ROOMS USED FOR common study between physiology and kinesiology departments adjoin the two testing centers, as well as rooms for chemical
Along with the new facilities,
you will need new programs will also be initiated.
"We'll be having new programs with the golf and archery facilities we now have and with our lifetime sports room," he said. "We also plan to expand our intramural programs once we have with students to see what they want."
Robinson is open to all students and faculty by presenting their current ID card. Entrance to the building will now be through the southwest door.
"We've changed it so students have to come by our services desk where they can check out lockers and locks." Wilkerson said. "We will also be able to control student flow through the building easier."
THE BUILDING WILL need to be monitored to time to prevent thefts.
"We need the cooperation of the students to help keep the building equipped the way it should be," Wilkerson said. He said Robinson had some problem in the past with theft of weights and other pieces of equipment.
Students will be able to appreciate the new addition, once they begin to use the language.
"I think this addition makes Robinson the most functional recreational service and academic program in the Big Eight," he said.
FIND OUT WHAT HAS CHANGED IN THE AGE OF THE POOL
Workmen clean Robinson Gymnasium's new eight lane swimming pool, which will be used primarily for teaching purposes.
MARTI FRUMHOFF/Kansas
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 11
New administrators plan to support status quo
By HURST LAVIANA Staff Reporter
Staff Renorter
There are four new faces in the administrative offices of Strong Hall this fall and each one has expressed more than one opinion rather than changing, the status of.
Del Shankel, $3, former executive vice chancellor, was named acting chancellor on June 19. Robert Cobb, $6, former dear of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, assumed the position of vice chancellor on July 1.
Mike Edwards, 35, was promoted from acting director to permanent director of Affirmative Action on July 2, and Vickie Thomas, 37, was promoted from assistant to the general counsel on July 1.
SHANKEL, WHO BECAME acting chancellor when Archie Dykes' resignation was official on Aug. 15, the University's direction of the University was good.
"I think we have established some momentum," he said. "I will do things my own way, but I'll try to keep the momentum going."
Any differences in the chancellor's office would be stylistic differences rather than changes of policy, Shankel said.
"My style is to seek all the advice I can, have all the facts I can get, take time to assess the situation, make a decision I'm comfortable with, and then take responsibility for that decision," he said.
"My style is also relaxed. I believe in trying to maintain a relaxed, high-morale atmosphere around the office. I think people are most productive when they are working in a pleasant atmosphere."
The only noticeable change in the chancellor's office may, in fact, turn out to be the way it deals with campus activist Ron Kuby.
"We're going to turn him over to him," he said, then he left them deal with him," Sandalke said.
SHANKEL JOINED THE KU faculty in 1959 as an assistant professor of microbiology. In 1964 he became acting chairman of that department.
He was appointed assistant dean in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1966, was promoted to associate dean in 1969 and became acting dean in 1973. He was appointed executive vice chancellor to the University in 1974.
Shankel will not be considered when the Kansas Board of Regents selects a permanent chancellor sometime next year. He said he would return to college in 2014, and department of microbiology when a permanent chancellor was selected.
if the atmosphere in Shankel's office is clear, she enters Cobb's office is downstairs.
One plant is climbing a purple macrae holder toward a fluorescent light fixture with one of the bulbs missing. Another appears to have been placed in a language bookcase filled with English textbooks and African literature.
There are still boxes stacked in a corner that are filled with Shankel's belongings. Another box beside Cobb's desk contains a trophy awarded to the captain of the team. The Cobb said the trophy was passed down from vice chancellor to vice chancellor.
ALTHOUGH HE SAID some changes in the office were inevitable, he said its objectives and policies would remain the same, and he expressed confidence in his ability to follow in Shankel's footsteps.
"I like to think I have a reasonable
ability to deal with this," he said.
"I've been here since 1898."
"I believe this is a good university—in many respects better than students, faculty and the people of Kansas realize. We have a lot of very talented people here, students and faculty alike," he said.
Cobb, a former English teacher, said he sometimes missed teaching, especially the class "Introduction to the Novel." He said one of the prices of being an administrator was spending less time in the classroom.
"There's a certain reluctance to that," he said. "But I'd like to think that in one sense I've continued to be a teacher and I am still students as I did when I was teaching."
COBB JOINED THE KU faculty in 1967 as an assistant professor of English. He was appointed assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in 1962, associate dean in 1968, and served as acting dean in 1968-69 and again in 1974-75. He was appointed permanent dean of the college in 1975.
The most controversial of this summer's appointments was Shankel's selection of Mike Edwards as permanent director of Affirmative Action. Edwards had served as acting director since last October.
Edwards' appointment was criticized in Kansan editorials and by several students and faculty members who contended that a nationwide search should have been made to fill the position. The Office of Affirmative Action often requires a search of department, the Kansan reported.
The president of the American Association of University Professors sent a letter of protest to Shankel concerning the selection procedure, and UU students have filed a complaint with the Kansas Civil Rights Commission.
his appointment, Edwards expressed confidence in his ability to direct the office and said he did not take the criticism personally.
DESPITE THE FUROR created by
Shankel said the appointment was entirely within Affirmative Action guidelines, one of which states that when positions are available, an attempt should be made to identify, and promote qualified individuals at the University when their appointment would further Affirmative Action goals.
"I like to think I have a reasonable insight into the University. I've been here since 1898," Cobb joked.
EDWARDS SAID THAT most of the changes in his office would come as the result of continually trying to keep up with government regulations.
"One thing you can expect to see is an updated Affirmative Action plan," he said. "I respect the work my predecessors were involved in, but we have to build on what they have done. Current regulations clearly suggest what we need to do, but compliance sometimes takes time."
Edwards said one of his priorities would be to compile a picture of the work force at the University. He said that would involve tabulating data on
He said that once the employment analysis is complete, his office would work directly with departments, facilities, and monitoring hiring procedures.
race, sex and salary levels of employees.
But Edwards had his office was concerned with more than employment.
"We'll continue to work with student advisory groups," he said. "That has been a hallmark of this office and, I think rightly so."
EDWARDS, A RESIDENT of Kansas City, Kan. attended Emporia State University and taught English in the Kansas City public school system for two years before coming to KU in 1970. He received his master's degree in speech communication and human relations in 1972 and his doctorate in the same field earlier this summer. Better known as the director of Cooperative Education at Donnelley College, a two-year Catholic community college in Kansas City.
The prettiest new face in Strong Hall belongs to Vickie Thomas. She replaced her old teacher, Mike Davis, as general counsel to the University after Davis left the office to become dean of the School of Law.
Although she said she anticipated no major changes in her office, she said she was confident that the new system would work.
"I would like to be able to practice more preventative law," she said. "Much of what we do now concerns assisting after situations have already been干预ed."
SHE SAID SHE also would like to be available to people outside her office, available to people outside her office.
"The University is regulated by state and federal statutes," she said. "It's difficult for people to keep informed about them. It's difficult even for me, the one in charge of keeping abreast of these laws."
"It's important to keep people in different kinds of positions aware of their responsibilities and of procedures that will make their jobs easier. I hope to devise some method of doing that on a regular basis."
Thomas said the four years she spent in the general counsel's office—two as an administrative assistant and two as associate general counsel—gave her an excellent opportunity to observe how the office, and the University, is run.
Thomas said she was responsible for a wide variety of legal matters, ranging from examining contracts to pursuing complaints against law enforcement complaints of civil rights violations.
"I'm amazed at the variety of issues that come through this office," she said. "One good thing about that is, I'm a Monday morning, I know that by Friday af-
Yvette C.
Vicki Thomas
ternonne I will be asked a question I haven't heard before."
THOMAS SPENT HER entire academic career at KU. She received a bachelor's degree in French and international relations in 1964, a master's in political science in 1966 and graduated from the School of Law in 1970.
She served as assistant district attorney in Johnson County from 1974 to 1975 before joining the general counsel's office in 1976.
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AYEAR-BY-YEAR LOOK AT WHAT ARMY ROTC ADDS TO YOUR COLLEGE EDUCATION.
ARMY ROTC A COLLEGE PROGRAM
THAT TEACHS LEADERSHIP
Army ROTC is a pro-
Army ROTC is gram that helps you earn a 2nd Lieutenant's commission at the same time you earn your regular college degree.
So regardless of your chosen major, add Army ROTC, and you'll add leadership and management training to your college education.
d.
Training that develops you into a leader of people as well as a manager of money and resources
Training that also provides you with up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC.
What's more during your first and second year, you incur no military obligation.
The Army ROTC Po Year Program is divided into two two-year courses: the Basic Course and the Advanced Course.
So if you're starting college soon (or if you're already enrolled), take a closer look at what Army
ears of ROTC.
ROTC Four-
is divided
ear
music
Ad-
e.
more.
ROTC will add to your college experience.
ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS.
Each year, Army ROTC awards hundreds of full-tition, four-year scholarships, which can be used at 276 colleges and universities across the country. To win one, you must apply by December of your senior year of high school But even after you enroll in college, you can apply for either a three- or two-year Army ROTC scholarship. Just contact the Professor of Military Science on any campus hosting Army ROTC. (Another thing. All ROTC scholarships come with a four-year active duty obligation after
THE ARMY
EDUCATIONS.
The Army ROTC Basic Course begins now. During the week, along with your other courses, you'll attend Army ROTC classes.
Your ROTC subjects will include military history; management principles and leadership develop-
military history; management principles and leadership development; and military customs,
courtesy, and discipline. Subjects that will lay the foundation for you to become an Army officer.
ONCE A SEMESTER,
TRY SOMETHING CHALLENGING.
In Army ROTC, not all of your training takes place in the classroom. Some of it takes place in the field, too. Where you'll do something challenge-
otting
er rap-
way
ll
OTC.
you'll do something challenging. Like shooting the rapids. Or rappelling a cliff. Or finding your way through unfamiliar terrain, with nothing but a map and compass to guide you. These are just a few of the challenging field activities you'll enjoy doing in Army ROTC.
YOUR JUNIOR SENIOR YEARS
FARN UP TO $1,000 AYEAR.
In the Advanced Course, which is usually taken in the last two years of college, your studies will include advanced management and leadership techniques. You'll earn while you learn, too. Up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC.
During the summer between your iunior and senior
years, you'll attend our six-week Advanced Camp. Here, you'll practice in the field the leadership principles you've learned in the classroom.
You'll be in command at least once during Advanced Camp. And you'll be responsible for leading other ROTC cadets through a number of challenging situations. The kind that will build your stamina and develop your self-confidence
And attending our Advanced Camp doesn't cost you anything. In fact, you'll be paid for the six weeks you're away.
TAKE ARMY ROTC AND SERVE
PART TIME WITH
THE ARMY RESERVE OR
ARMY NATIONAL GUARD.
Now you can choose to serve on part-time duty as a 2nd Lieutenant with your nearest Army Reserve or Army National Guard unit, wherever you plan to locate after college.
It's a good chance to get started on your civilian career while you also enjoy a nice extra income of over $1600 a year for the 16 hours a
on sa t r a
month (usually a weekend) and two weeks annual training that you serve with your unit.
GRADUATION: TWO BIG DAYS.
Army KOTC makes graduation day two big days in one. Because it's the day you receive your commission as a second lieutenant in today's Army—which also includes the Army Reserve and Army National Guard.
And it's the day you receive a college degree in your chosen major.
ARMY ROTC: IT WORTH A LOT TOYOU IN THE MILITARY. AND OUT.
More than one national leader or captain of industry started out as an Army ROTC lieutenant. So when we say your ROTC training can help with your career, we mean it. In the military. And out. Over 70% of the commissioned second lieutenants in the active Army are ROTC graduates.
On the other hand, if you choose a civilian career, your training will give you the edge over the competition, because it tells an employer you're bringing more than just enthusiasm to the job. You're bringing solid experience in managing people, money, and supplies. And this will make you a valuable commodity in today's job market.
That's a brief look at the Army ROTC Four-Year Program. Year by year. Step by step. From beginning to end.
If you'd like an even closer look at what Army BOTC adds
to your college education
Call: Professor of Military Science,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, Ks a (913) 864-3311
SOCIOLOGY
ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKEST TO LEAD.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
PRAYING
Lawrence
CHURCHES
Welcome You
F. ROBERTS
FIRST CHURCH
FIRST CHORDE OF THE NAZARENE
1942 Massachusetts 843-3940
Sunday School 9:45 am
Sunday Morning
Worship Service 10:45 am
Sunday Evening 6:00 pm
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm
Make this your church home
Make this your church home away from home.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. M. Paul Messineo, Ph.D., Pastor
Director of Music
Director of Music Mrs.Jane Anderson
Director of Christian Education Mrs. Diane Almon'
AMERICAN BAPTIST CENTER REV. DICK ORR, DIRECTOR
2415 West 23rd
SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT PROGRAMS
Church School &amp;
Adult Seminars
-9:30am &amp; 11:00am
Worship
-9:30am &amp; 11:00am
843-4171
1629 W. 19TH
STUDY ROOM AVAILABLE
9 TO 9 DAILY
(one block west of Holiday Inn)
841-8001
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH, LCA 13th & New Hampshire
PASTOR
Paul D. Olson
ASSOC. PASTORS
J.D. Pfoiffer
E. Tonsing
SOUTHERN BAPTIST C
Jimmy Cobb. Pastor
CHURCH
Sunday School Worship Services
Christian Science
FIRST
9:45 a.m. 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 p.m.
Worship
8:45 am & 11:00 am Adult Classes—
All Ages
The Christian Science organization invites you to their weekly meetings on Tuesday evening
dartorth Chapel
6:30 pm
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR COLLEGE & CAREER
CHILD CARE PROVIDED SUN. AM
KLWN Broadcast 11:00 am
The Study of God, and Man's Relationship to Him
1917 Naismith
FIRST REGULAR MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
MUSTARD SEED FELLOWSHIP
NICK WILLEMS, PASTOR 843-1185
Worship Services (sun.)
Church School 9:45 a.m.
Worship Service 11:00 a.m.
Bible Study 6:00 p.m.
Billy J. Johnson, Pastor
10:00 am & 7:00 pm
500 East 23rd Street • 841-5685
For Everyday Meetings 843-1185
LAWRENCE ASSEMBLY OF GOD
MINISTRIES
416 Lincoln Street
We Invite You To Worship With Us
Wednesdays 7:30 p.m.
Boys—Royal Rangers
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SERVICES
Youth—Christ Ambassadors
Adult—Sermon & Praise
Sunday School Worship — 9:45 a.m
Sunday Church Service — 10:30 a.m
Sunday Education — 7:00 a.m
Sunday Evening — 8:00 p.m
Leonard Burgess, Assistant Pastor L. R. Bibilimer
4545 West 23rd
(1 mile West of 23rd & Kasold)
P. R. C. BROWN
Campus Christian Fellowship
CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE
1116 Indiana ... 842-6592
RIDAY NIGHT (FELLOWSHIP & FUN)...7:30 pm
fUESDAY NIGHT (BIBLE STUDY & FELLOWSHIP) ... 7:30 pm
SMALL GROUP BIBLE STUDIES • RETREATS •
SMALL GROUP BIBLE STUDIES • RETREATS • LEADERSHIP TRAINING • INTRAMURAL SPORTS
ALAN ROSENAK, CAMPUS MINISTER 842-2583 • 1116 INDIANA (COUNSELING AVAILABLE)
DIRECTOR
Yvonne Keefer
ASSOCIATES Chuck Alexander Rick Clock
Tuesday
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
1629 West 19th
Operation Friendship
Monday
7pm
7pm
North Lawrence Christian Church
Praying
North Lawrence Christian Church, that meets at 647 Elm, at 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. Sunday, welcomes you to Lawrence. We believe in the Lorship of Christ and the sovereignty of God. We believe Jesus is no less than God, yet he was a real flesh and blood man. Without Him we are nothing. With Him we have infinite worth, value and purpose in this life and the life to come. Our goal in this congregation of God's people is to know Him and to make Him known; to love Him totally and to love each other in the Body of Christ. We are not leaders in the Lawrence community but we are learners and servants enrolled in the school of Jesus. 843-7935 — 842-8135.
841-8001
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Pastors
Homer D. Henderson
Gary D. Bryant
George B. Owens
Church School ...10 am
Worship Celebration ...10 am
(Broadcast on KLWN 1320)
Adult Seminars, Sunday... 9 am
Richard Gleasure
MANNA OUTREACH 23rd & Anderson Road
925 Vermont
Children's Church
(Downtown Lawrence)
Children's Church Sun. 10:00 a.m.
Sun. 10:00 a.m.
Wed. 7:30 p.m.
843-3220
Worship Teaching
Women's Indepth Word Studv
Sun. 10:00 a.m.
Wed. 7:00 a.m.
Intercessory Prayer Groups
23rd & Anderson Road
Tues. 9:30 a.m.
842-5548
- That the word of God is God speaking to us today
  He and I will do
- He is the Final Authority and there is no other authority him.
We believe:
* That the word of God is God according
& He and His word are one
He is the First God
- In the gifts of the Holy Spirit that they are in
apparent glory.
According to
We Invite All the Students to come Worship with us on Sunday.
- In being Born again
We Believe in
operation today
we believe in
"The Baptism of the Holy Spirit with the evidence of speaking in tongues."
Acts 2
—We'd Love to have you—
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (ABC)
Rev. Stephen E. Fletcher, Pastor 841-5424
C1
homeov
Univers
commu
A for to the
Sunday Church School...9:30 a.m.-Sunday Morning
COLT prosecu should public busines
Worship ...11:00 a.m.
247
Thursday Choir Rehearsal...7:30 p.m.
"Fint the chie state of have a Univeri Law S residen Afor
his co Busine avoid provin reputa
Christian Education ... Rev. Steven L. Edwards
Jim vice, program minist enroll
he left because profess improv The test teach said.
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"I w go evercessible said.
Music Director ... Dr. Mark L. Holmberg
843-0020
University Dally Kansan, August 21, 1960 Page 13
Chancellor
from page one
homeowners. However Carter said the University related well with the
COLT KNUTSON, Lawrence city prosecutor, said ideally, a chancellor should be a good administrator with experience, academic and business acumen.
"Financing is an important aspect of the chancellorship. With the present state of the economy, it is important to have a long-term financial plan for the school, which a 1974 KU Law School graduate and nine-year resident of Lawrence."
A former KU student who transferred to the University of Denver because of
POLYNECTHESIA FREDERICKSON
Kathv Harms
his complaints with KU's School of Business said the chancellor must avoid declines in enrollment by improving the University's academic rank.
Gary Welsh, 2506 University Dr., said he left KU after two years of schooling because of the lack of competent professors. "KU has a real need for improvement in its business school. The teachers aren't businessmen. They teach you for school purposes only," he said.
Jim Patti, owner of Patti Shoe Service. 1017 Massachusetts, thought cared under her 'es' administration, will access enrollment, should be expanded.
"I would like a chancellor that would go even further—really make it accessible to the whole community," he said.
One program that should get less money, Manty Paulis, said, is university apps.
"Our basketball and football teams are now semi-professional," he said. "It's not fair for the athletes to be under such pressure."
Although the average term for a chancellor in modern times has been about eight years, Bob Radcliffe, president of the Downtown Lawrence
Association, said the ideal person for association, was a person 90 years old and willing to stay for 29 years.
Annie Bloch, 1015 Alabama, a 1932 KU graduate and a 30 year Lawrence resident, said the next chancellor should prize academics above all.
"The chancellor should let others administrate," she said. "The quality of learning for both students and teachers would be the chancellor's first priority."
BARBARA WILLITS, member of the East Lawrence Improvement Association, said she would like to see a younger person in the job, one who could handle the stress and relate to students better.
"It itse really important that the chancellor be able to integrate with the town—so there isn't a real town-gown suit." she said.
Willis also hoped KU's 14th chancellor would change a banner policy that has been criticized for suppressing free speech on campus.
"I like the idea of people being able to quietly express their opinions," she said.
Gleason also said he thought the Utea should be more tolerant of divergent opinions.
"The essence of the University is the exchange of ideas," he said. "If it can't tolerate dissent, then it is as good as its claim . . .a判 to be?"
WALLACE GALLUZZI, president of Dykes had been willing to listen to the opinions of administrators of junior colleges in the area. He said he wanted the next chancellor to follow in Dykes's tradition.
He also would like to see KU programs expanded to provide two-year community colleges with professional teachers.
Galluzzi, who is resigning later this year, said he was optimistic that Hassan's new president and KU's new leader will add a constructive and beneficial relationship
For Lynn Anderson, president of the Lawrence First National Bank, the chancellor must utilize the University's strengths and alleviate its weaknesses. Anderson, a 20-year resident of Lawrence and a K.U. Business and Law School graduate said the new boos should be able to communicate the goals and needs of the university to faculty, alumni, and state legislators along with placing importance on academics and learning.
A Lawrence businesswoman, Kathy Harms, manager of Carousel, 711 W. 23rd St., said the chancellor also should address problems of the faculty.
"I think it's important that the Chancellor upgrade the teaching methods at the University," said Harms, a 1974 K.U. graduate and eight-year resident of Lawrence, "we need professors skilled in teaching, not
Another K.U. graduate, Jean Rizvi,
K.U. law school registrar, agreed that
students would be considered first in
decision-making.
publishing* . Decisions should be based
what is best for the students, she said.
"THE CHANCELLOR NEEDS a combination of skills, but a special importance should be on academics since the chancellor heads an academic institution," she said. "Decisions should benefit the students."
Marrie Argersinger, former city commissioner, said someone skilled in real estate helped him get the job.
100
Jim Patti
for money" for the University, but she would stress that anyone who would stress academic degree
"We still should be in the business of educating people," she said. "We may have sacrificed quality education for economic considerations.
T. B. CLEAVES
Colt Knutson
b.kliban's 16-month back-to-school calendar
September 198k
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For September 1980 through December 1981, 16 all time favorite drawings plus the map of the real world. Each drawing is a poster to frame later.
b. Klibans 16-month back-to-school calendar is available in the Oread Bookshop level 3 of the Kansas Union and the Satellite Shop in the Satellite Student Union.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Regents job goes beyond accepting resignations
By KATNY KASE
Staff Writer
The first person to officially know of Archie R. Dykes resignation as chancellor of the University of Kansas last June was Jordan Haines, then chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents. Dykes flew to Wichita to speak with Haines about the surprising decision. But as the most important governing body of the Kansas State University, the nineteen Board of Regents considers accepting chancellors' resignations only a small part of its job.
The Board of Regents hires and fires presidents and cancellors, and determines policy and procedure for the seven Kansas Regents institutions.
THOSE SEVEN REGENTS institutions are KU, Kansas State University, Emporia State University, Wichita State University, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburg State University, Kansas Technical Institute in Salina.
"The Regents have the authority to approve or disapprove new academic programs," John Conard, the Regents executive officer, said. "Also, all proposals for changes in academic programs come before the board."
Proposals for new buildings or additions to existing structures are handled more the same way, Conard says, having final approval or disapproval.
University budgeters are another item that must be submitted for Regents approval.
T. A. HOWARD
Jordan L. Haines
CAMPUS ADMINISTRATION IS the only area that the Regents don't make decisions about, Conard said. Beyond hiring or firing chancellors and allowing administrators to decide how their campus will be run, he said.
"Occasionally the Regents will comment on campus activity, but that is rare," Conard said. "Back in the late 60s and the early 70s, when Sumner was running for Kansas Union was burned, the Regents took action and made public statements
about the activity. They haven't done anything like that since then."
Calling a Regent's appointment the most prestigious in the state, Conard will be appointed Dec. 31 by the governor to serve four-year terms, pending approval by the Kansas Senate. The job has no limits, except an interest in higher education.
STATUTES RESTRICT the Regents from having more than five members from the same political party, Conard said. The Regents must also have one Regent from each of the five Kansas counties and Kansah of two Regents from the same county.
The Regents four-year terms are renewable, but it is customary for the governor not to appoint Regents for more than two terms. Conard said.
The youngest? Regent is 27, the oldest 62. The Regents have two women and seven men whose hobbies range from creative writing and plant care to golf and tennis. Occupations are varied, too. A doctor is a physician. Every Regent has at least a bachelor's degree and all graduated from Kansas universities.
E. BERNARD FRANKLIN, 27, is chairman of the Board of Regents and its longest member. He is a graduate of Kansas State University, where he received a degree in political science. It is employed by the university's Kansas City and has been Kansas City's Regents representative since 1978.
M. Kwame Nkosan
PROVIDING FORUMS FOR student
E. Bernard Franklin
thought is a concern of Franklin, who said, "We have to make sure we have forums so that students can address themselves to the university."
Margaret Glades, 62, Yates Center, graduated from the University of Wichita in 1939 and was nominated by the Associated Students of Kansas to be a Fellow from 1984 to 1972. Glades served on the Baker University Board of Trustees.
GLADES SAID that a problem facing students who have had sick days has the basis in their lack.
received an undergraduate degree from KU in 1949 and graduated from the KU School of Law in 1957. Haines is president and director of the Fourth University Company Wichita and is a past president of the KU Alumni Association.
A former chairman of the Board of Regents, Haines was appointed to the Regents in 1977 to complete the unexpired term of Henry A. Bubb. He was appointed by Gov. Bennet in 1784 for his first full term.
Jordan L. Haines, 53. Wichita Regent.
Frank A. Lowman, 41, Hays Regent,
graduated from Kansas State and was appointed to the Regents in 1977. He is a past director of the Kansas State Alumni Association and is president of Heritage Savings Association in Hays.
LOWMAN SAID HE was qualified to be a Regent because of his strong business background in banking. Sandra McMullen, 44, Hutchinson Regent, graduated from KU in 1967 with a degree in education.
McMullen was on the Hutchinson Community College Board from 1975 to 1979 before becoming a Regent in 1979. She is also a member of the Mental Health Association, the Democratic League and the League of Women Voters.
Robert H. O'Neill, 60, Topeka Regent, graduated from the KU School of Medicine in Storrs, and has been a hospital at Storrs-Vall Hospital in Tampa since 1951.
James W. Pickert, 45, Emporia
O'NEILI WAS APPPOINTED to the Board of Regents in 1978.
Regent, has been a Regent since March. Pickert, a native of Hoisington, received his bachelor's and master's degrees in business from Emporia State University. Pickert owns Jim Pickert Real Estate in Emporia.
An outspoken opponent of mudity in college and university plays at the time of his nomination to the Regents, Pickert has not changed his stance.
"I'm still against it," he said, "but if the matter ever came before the Board of Regents, I would go along with the Regents.
MARSHAL P. REEVE, 60, GARDEN City Regent, got his degree in veterinary from Kansas State University. A 48 A Garden City native, Reeve farms and raisces cattle.
Although the economy is in a slump, the state of Kansas universities should poke
"I see Kansas as an island, more as a non-extreme area as far as the economy is concerned," he said. "I think the economic impact will be moderate and that it will be energy related."
GLEE S. SMITH, 59, Larned Regent,
received his undergraduate degree in
information from KU in 1943. In 1947 he
got a law degree from the KU
School of Law.
Smith has had a law practice in Larned since 1947 and served in the Kansas Senate for 16 years, eight of those years as president pro tem.
Smith, who has been on the Board of regents longer than any other member was named to the board in 2016.
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6th & Michigan St.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
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Karen Blubaugh Suzie Kobbeck Linda Hinkle Steve Davis
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Universiti, Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980 Page 15
Education
from page one
"The faculty hired on a temporary basis as the enrollment increased are a margin against recession in enrolment," he said.
Because of low salaries-KU ranks fourth in pay among the six universities in its peer group—the University has difficulty keeping some of its professors, particularly in professional schools and in the sciences.
DAVID KRAFT, dean of the School of Engineering, said the loss of faculty to produce industry is very serious because industry faculty are not competitive with the outside.
"There are more people leaving the faculty to go into industry and government."
William Bulgen, chairman of the department of computer science, said, "It is a difficult atmosphere to hire faculty in because of industry. The minimum salary for a Ph.D. in industry is $23,000 and the maximum is $32,000 for a nine-week work load."
JAC BARTON 53
If state support declines, the University may be forced to rely more on money from the private sector and federal government grants.
KNAPPER SAID HE did not think the University would be in danger of losing its autonomy by accepting from private industry and foundations.
"We are always working toward increasing our endowment funds," Arno Knapper, professor of business, "We are seeking private funds for research in order to supplement moving expenses and summer salaries."
"That can only be a problem if the school lets it be," he said. "We are losing our autonomy primarily to the federal government. In order for us to accept federal funds, the University should conform to what the government wants."
KU will receive $15,190,000 from the federal government and private sources in fiscal 1981, which is about 12 million of the University's $121 million budget.
Kraft said, "There is always the problem that outside funding could influence how you run your institution, but not all of it is that this happens very infrequently."
Despite the problems facing KU in the 1800s and '90s, the decade may well be the best ever for students because of improved student-faculty ratios, more aggressive recruiting and a curriculum designed to suit students' needs.
"With fewer numbers, we can do our job better," said Gowen. "The enrollment problems will take care of themselves."
"KU is blessed with its favorable demography and its geographic location."
MVERS SAID THAT more pressure admissions department to recruit students.
"The whole admissions business is becoming more competitive," he said. "We are more inclined toward marketing than we were 10 years ago."
Students now, to a greater extent than a decade ago, see the University as a means to gain the skills needed to be employable. Kraft and Bulgrean said that undergraduate enrollment in their departments had doubled since 1975. Faculty members reported the high salaries paid to engineers and computer scientists.
Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said, "I perceive more concern among students about what they are going to be doing after graduation than I did 10 years ago.
GENOVA THOUGHT the enohasis on "practical" courses to get a jou was misplaced.
"A lot of corporations prefer people with liberal arts degrees. They would rather hire someone who has liberal training, then train them," said Genova.
"I think they are more concerned with education and knowledge itself, and also with getting a job."
"And they do better than someone with a narrow specialization in, say, business. Even the outside forces have come to realize that liberal arts, paradoxically, have value in the outside world."
The quest for students and funds at the modern university would have been incomceivable to Plato, 24 centuries ago. Under the wetter of hundreds of courses, government grants and the students' desire for the pot of gold at the entrance the educational rainbow, the existence of a liberal education could be in danger.
With support from the Kansas Legislature and a continuing dedication from the faculty and administration to develop students' minds, KU could survive the time of diminished growth with spirit intact.
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
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BANGU
BIG BOWL GAMES
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KANSAN
Section 3
Thursday, August 21, 1980
Football . . . A rough road ahead
Promises vanish with new season
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
Don Fambrigh, in a thunderbolt voice,
made a promise—a promise of respectability.
Fambrough took that vow nine months ago at the KU football banquet. He promised that Kansas never would be humiliated again. He promised that never again, as long as he was in Kansas. Fambrough said Missouri had done in the final game last season by scoring 34 points in the last 11 minutes.
"You don't have to remind anyone of the Missouri game," Fambrou, who is in his second season of his second term as head coach, "That's something you won't ever forget."
He promised that KU would remember that game, even during spring drills, fall drills and passing drills.
IN LESS THAN a month, that opening kickoff will fly, but in the place of the promises are question marks. Eleven games will determine whether you will be answered with respectability or mediocrity.
The question marks surround a team that has
won seven games in the past three seasons and has lost 22 more games than it has won in the past decade. There is unrest at quarterback because Kevin Clinton has quit. There is unrest on the defensive line because of heavy penalties and the depth in depth because of youth and inexperience.
But there also is optimism. Fambrough says that the team has a winning attitude, not to mention solid running backs, offensive linemen and pass receivers.
"We're not trying to fool anybody," Fambrough said. "We've got to be realistic about our situation, and we are in a rebuilding stage, and we should build overnight. I've been through that before."
"But we're going to be a much better football team this year than we were last year."
LAST YEAR, the Jayhawks were 3-8 overall and tied Colorado and Iowa State for fifth in the Big Eight with a 2-5 record. The preseason was divided-division finish, anywhere from fifth to last.
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri are in a
TSA IAWKS book note
Big Reds to lead conference charge
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Everything under the orange sun is in tune for the Big Eight Conference. That means that the Big Reds, Oklahoma and Nebraska, are expected to finish 1-2.
Oklahoma is supposed to be No. 1 this year and Nebraska no. 1 The Sooners are expected to repeat as champions even though all-world halfback Billy Sims has gone to the pros. All-America linebacker George Cumby also has departed.
"Sims was 95 percent of our offense," Oklahoma头发 coach Barry Shiper. said But I think we can have a good offensive team that helps to help with an experienced quarterback.
THE EXPERIENCED QUARBERBACK J. C. Watts, who has come a long way since he first started his game against Kansas in 1978. He led O. 1 Kalamazoo to a narrow 17-16 victory.
Watts did more than just hand off to Sims last year. He threw for four touchdowns and ran for 35 points.
The Sooners, overall, have 11 starters back,
but only three on defense. The biggest holes to
fill are the defensive secondary and linebackers.
The Sooners' archival, Nebraska, is probably the only team that could upset Oklahoma. The Cornhuskers have the advantage of playing both Oklahoma and Missouri in Lincoln, where they have played before 105 consecutive sellout crowds.
THE ONLY PLACE to see Nebraska, or Oklahoma, this season is in Lawrence. All of the 'Huskers and Sooners' games--home and road—have been sold out since the summer and are left for Nebraska's Oct. 11 meeting and Oklahoma's Nov. 8 meeting in Memorial Stadium.
For the Cornhuskers to have an excellent year, they need a productive year from Jarvis Redwine, the star running back. Handing him the ball will be Jeff Quinn.
"Redwine could be the best running back in the country." Nebraska head coach Tom Osborne said. "And there is no better fullback than Andra Franklin."
The 'Huskers have 11 starters returning, four on offense and seven on defense.
press pot, the Sooners
See CONFERENCE back page
Pressure piles on KU rookies
By TOM GRESS Sports Writer
Life in NFL training camps has been chickens, Mohawk hairstubs and plenty of pressures.
But for the rookies from Kansas attempting to find a spot in the pros, chickens and haircuts are only diversions from the make-it-or-break-it pressure.
"You don't get many chances around here," Mike Hubach, a punter with the New England Patriots, says. "Too many mistakes and you are gone."
FIVE JYAHWAKS from last season's 3-8 team were drafted and mid-August only one player had been cut. The player, tight end Lloyd Sobek, failed to survive the Buffalo Bills camp.
Those who were still in camp, besides Hibach,
were Kirkry Ciswell with the Cincinnati Bengals.
Leroy Irvin with the Los Angeles Rams and Jim Zidd with the New York Jets. Mike Higgins, who signed as a free agent with the Atlanta Falcons, also was still in camp.
The camps aren't easy. Two-a-day workouts in
so-degree heat are common and between
patients and staff are more enjoyable.
"We spend about 15 hours a day with football," Irvin, a strong safety with the Rams, said.
IRVIN TOOK enough time off from football during the first week of camp in July to help win a chicken-leag eating contest among the Rams. Irvin and three other rookies ate 78 chicken legs among them to win the contest. Irvin put away 20 legs during the five-minute contest.
While Irvin has spent part of his free time eating chicken legs, former KU linebacker Kirby Criswell spends his spare hours keeping his Mohawk haircut well-groomed.
"I had a stomach-ache the first week of camp."be said.
BEFORE HE LEFT for the Bengals' training camp in Wilmington, Ohio, Crislwin decided he needed added incentive. He shaved both sides of his head, leaving a strip of hair on the top.
"I wanted to do something to show my commitment to make the squash team," said. "I will work with you to create the team."
Criswell swell only one year as a linebacker at KU. As a sophomore and junior, Criswell was KU's starting tight end, catching 10 passes in two seasons. Last year Criswell logged 67 tackles and recovered four fumbles as an outside linebacker.
1, a second draw chart
See MOHAWK page 13
A
See MOHAWK page 13
Kirbv Criswell
Lerov Irvin
1980
KANGAN
JOSI BARTOS 78
JOE BARTOS/Kansen staff
KU...1969
Vicious Circle grips losing Jayhawks
By KEVIN BERTEELS
Sports Writer
Winning coaches ignore it. Losing coaches can't.
Nobody can really say when it began, usually the case with the Vicious Circle. The symptoms are easy to spot, but it is hard to separate the symptoms from the cause. The Vicious Circle is drawn to losing football programs, the cause, and to perpetrate that losing, the symptoms.
**DON ALL THE SIGNS SAY that the KU football snarling jaws and propping claws on the Viburnum**
The Vicious Circle will snatch a weakening
grip away every attempt to escape.
grind away every attempt to escape.
The losing coaches don't want it associated with their football program. But after a few losing seasons the Vicious Circle always rears its ugly head.
The way to ward off the horrible beast is a Catch-22 of football. Being a consistent winner requires recruiting the top players, the blue chippers. To recruit the blue chippers, a program offers whatever it can. Some do it under the rules, some under the table. Consistent winners can offer tradition, fan support, fame probably a game bowl at the end of the season.
A LOSER CAN offer little. Therefore, losers
lose blue chippers and continue to lose football games. As they continue to lose, recruiting good players becomes more and more difficult. And around the circle goes.
KU has not had a winning environment. These are the stats, KU football teams posted a 44-62-2 record in the 1970s, KU's last Orange Bowl, the Big Eight football, was the first day of 1969.
The only cure for the Vicious Circle, the only way to escape, is to become a winning football team. The Vicious Circle cannot survive in the rain until after a few winning seasons it quietly alms away.
KU had just three winning seasons in the '70s. In 1973, KU went 7-4 and lost in the Liberty Bowl. In 1975, KU went 7-5 and lost in the Sun Bowl. In 1976, KU went 6-5 and received no bowl.
The 175 and 197 seasons, the peak of the Nolan Cormwell era, were the last times KU made any headway against the Vicious Circle. In the three seasons since, the Jayhawks have won only seven games and never more than three in any season. In 1978, the record was a disastrous
IN BECOMING A WINNER, there is no one place to bisect the circle. But Don Fambrough, KU's head coach, says bisection must start with the coaching.
"When you change coaching staffs every three
or four years, you have to start over again." Fambrough says. "You don't build overnight. It takes four years to get back to where you want to be after a coaching change."
Here the beast has a tight grip on the KU program. Assuming Fambrough was correct, KU has wasted time since hiring Pepper Rodgers in 1867. Every four years since, at exactly the time a program should be gaining momentum, Fambrough, a coaching change has been made.
Rodgers left in 1970 with a 20-22 career record. Fambaugh was hired, w恩赶 19,12 分 and resigned under pressure in 1974. Bud Moore was hired, Fambaugh was fired in 1878. Fambaugh was then rehired.
Only teams in the clutches of the Vicious Circle switch coaches. The Circle thrives on it. Coaches
See WRONG page 15
THERE IS NO traditionally successful college football team that changes coaches every fourth year. Healthy programs have two types of coaching situations.
The first type is the long-term, godfather coach. The tenure of these coaches, such as Paul "Bear" Bryant of Alabama and Bo Schembacher of Michigan, are recorded in decades, not years. The second type is the long-term assistant coach who takes over from the first type. Barry Switzer of Oklahoma and Tom Osborne of Nebraska are examples.
KANISY
JOE BARTS
1984
KU...1978
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
KU Defensive Depth Chart
Robert Ganry, Soph.
Roger Poins, Soph.
Frank Wattelst, Sr.
Ray Evans, Soph.
Joe Turnpich, Sr.
Dave Harris, Sr.
Delvin Mitter, Sr.
Dan Wegumer, Jr.
Chris Tobusen, Jr.
Bryan Horn, Jr.
Seattle Young, Sr.
Kyle McNerion, Jr.
Hilton Dawson, Sr.
Ken McGovern, Jr.
Mark Wilbers, Soph.
Joe Haus, Jr.
Stanley Gardner, Sr.
Greg Smith, Jr.
Jett Fox, Sr.
Walter Mach, Jr.
Garfield Taylor, Fr.
Jeff Fox, Sr.
Guy Neighbors, Jr.
KU Offenisve Depth Chart
Todd Bertsch, Soph.
Gary Coleman, Soph.
Russ Bastin, Soph.
Jim Boushka, Soph.
Harry Sydney, Sr.
Tim Davis, Soph.
David Verser, Sr.
Wayne Capers, Soph.
Steve Smith, Jr.
Bill Lillis, Sr.
Bob Whitten, Sr.
Greg Roach, Sr.
Fred Osborn, Sr.
Pat Barnett, Fr.
Bob Fiss, Sr.
Grant Thieroff, Soph.
David Lawrence, Jr.
Gus Kyles, Sr.
Dave Wessling, Soph.
Jay McAdam, Jr.
Jeff Schleicher, Soph.
Mike Kennaw, Sr.
Starters are listed first
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KICK OFF THE NEW SEASON
FIVE SUPER HOME GAMES
SEP. 20 PITTSBURG
SEP. 27
OCT. 11 N
OCT. 18 IOWA ST
NOV. 9
Special arrangements can be made for Group Seating requests. KU I.D.'s with a permission card are for each student in the group must be presented at the same time the tickets are issued.
A special table will be set up during enrollment for the convenience of paying for a season ticket. Students must present their I.D. with a current fees sticker. Tickets will be issued according to item number two above.
PAYING FOR YOUR TICKET DURING ENROLLMENT WILL NOT GUARANTEE YOU ANY BETTER SEATING NOR WILL IT AFFECT GROUP SEATING.
STUDENT TICKET INFORMATION
Student season ticket sale begins during registration for Seniors: Aug 21 and 22, southwest corner. Allen Ticket Office, Allen Field House.
Purchasing tickets after registration for Graduates, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen. Aug. 27 28 and 29 30 pm. @ 1000 pm. E.Lobby Alloy. Field House.
First come. first serve. All seats reserved.
After Aug. 29. tickets will be on sale at: K U Ticket Office, SUA Office (KS Union) Satellite Union, K U Medical Center (SUA Office, Kansas City
PRICES & GENERAL INFORMATION
Student season ticket* $19.00
Student spouse season ticket * $19.00
Single game reserved ticket * $ 9.30
'Each student must present valid I.D.
Personal checks. Mastercard and Visa
accepted
TEAR OFF A BUCK!
BUY A SEASON TICKET AND GET A DOLLAR OFF WITH THIS COUPON!
REDEEMABLE
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Not redeemable after Sept. 20
KU
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WITH SEASON TICKET PURCHASE
K
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DON'T MISS THE YEAR OF THE JAYHAWK!
---
University Dalv Kansan. August 21. 1980
Page 3
KU vaudeville act tours state
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Writer
SALINA-The KU athletic department is in town for its annual goodwill stop, a banquet designed to make friends and influence nookebooks.
There is Don Fambrough, the football coach; Tom Hedrick, the broadcaster; Ted Wews, the basketball coach; Bob Marcum, the athletic director; John Scott, an assistant athletic director; and Frank Snyder, the alumni field director.
The caravan of athletic officials are in the heart of Wildcat country for a combination Dean Martin roast and a visit to the arena. They are here for the local KU alums.
"WE DO NOT raise money from these trips." Novotny says. "We raise fire."
"John Novotny is the only guy I know who can give you seats in Tonganoxie and make you feel like you're sitting on a chair." Smyrsor says to lead off the one-liners.
They raise Friends because the
friends are asked to contribute to KI.
Friends are asked to contribute to KI.
Marcum and Hedrick and Owens join in to扑靶 fun at the others on the dias. But the jokes stop when the featured speaker takes the stand.
Most of the crowd had been to the
banquet a year ago. Some had been coming for years. All anticipate the highlight of the night—Don Fambrough.
FAMBROUGH'S SOOTHING southern drawl has charmed crowds all over the state. This time is to be no exception.
"I'm going to make this short," he bean.
Widespread disappointment, groans.
"I've got to go to the bathroom."
Gasps, loud laughter. Fambrough
the bait; the crowd choked
lolled out!
"It takes time to establish a new offense and defense and to learn about a new coaching staff," he said. "We know that we have to move heads up, and they want to be winners."
Fambridge, the second-term football coach, then spoke about 10 minutes on his efforts to rebuild the Jayhawks. He cautioned the crowd to be patient.
FAMBROUGH THEN went to recruiting. Smiles passed through the audience. He recalled a weekend rehearsal that he had planned at the last minute.
He invited several former KU players—Robert Miller, Delvin Nolan, Nolan Cromwell and David Japayao who had gone pro. None refused.
"Larry Brown came too, with four Super-Bowl rings," Fambrough said.
"And if you don't think that impressed those kids . . .
"All those recruiters begin to sound alike to those kids. They don't know that."
After the players spoke, Fambrough worked the recruits into a frenzy.
"Then," he said, "at the right moment, in came the KU marching band playing I'm a Jayhawk. 'And you know, every one of those kids signed with us."
Deafening applause. Alumni slapped each other on the back as though they were laughing.
BRINGING THEM back to reality, Fambrough said, "We're better, but we're not there yet. We've got to have your help."
"With all of us together, we'll get it done," he said. "I've never wanted to coach anywhere but the University of Kansas."
Old and young alike, the alums and
custs, leaped to their feet. Applauded.
Would you be surprised?
The audience nodded.
Now it is Owens' turn for a laugh.
"Don Fambrough is the only guy I know," he said. "I feel like repelling my senses, 'she said.'
AFTER THE BANQUET, Fam-
brough said that he enjoyed traveling an-
d exploring the park.
"Ted, we don't have time for you to repeat." Fambrou replied.
"Kansas City and Lawrence people are spilled," he said. "These people see us once a year. They want to know what's going on."
It is also the opportunity for alums to contribute to the athletic department. Bob Pickrell, president of District 8 of the Williams Educational Fund, said, requested at the banquet, requests would be mailed in the near future.
"It's good for us to get close to our people," he said. "We give them the opportunity to express their concerns."
NOVOTYN SAID that although no pledge cards were placed on the banquet table, someone from KU would organize volunteers and then ask for money.
For this reason, Novotny said he was unable to estimate how much money the 18 trips this year by the department would generate. But for KU alums in Colby, Wichita, Salina and other cities, the department will KU vaudeville act is always welcome.
"We do it for the love of the University," Pickrell said.
1979 KU Stats
Team Statistics
Kansas 185
Opponents 182
First Downs 18th
Rushing 18th
Passing 61
Penalty 18
Atlanta 474
Yard Gained 1798
Yard Lost 513
Net Yield 1373
Average Attempt 2.7
Average Game 115.7
Losing Touchdown 12.8
Passing 274
Completed 124
Net Yardage 1082
Passing Touchdown 16
Had Intercepted 16
Had Attempted 16
Average Attempt 6.1
Average Gain 151.1
Total Offense 748
Flap 765
Yard Gain 3235
Yard Play 5.2
Average Gain 268.8
Penalties 50
Nearfield 61
Narrowness 471
names 47 52 24 46-172
Opponents 39 38 49 110-346
| | TC Galc Lost | TC Net Ave TLd | Long |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sydney | 123 | 78 77 | 541 4.4 | 37 |
| Hagana* | 103 | 72 69 | 371 4.4 | 37 |
| Capena | 102 | 72 69 | 297 3.8 | 2 1 |
| Capena | 40 | 118 20 | 297 3.8 | 2 1 |
| Capena | 26 | 118 20 | 297 3.8 | 2 1 |
| Venere | 6 | 69 20 | 498 2.1 | 8 |
| Davis | 15 | 41 1 | 498 2.1 | 7 |
| Jones* | 15 | 41 1 | 498 2.1 | 7 |
| Boones* | 17 | 178 167 | 0.2 1 | 0 |
| S. Smith | 1 | 2 0 | 0.2 1 | 0 |
| Little* | 1 | 2 0 | - - - - | - - |
| Little* | 1 | 2 0 | - 15 - - | - - |
| K. Clinton* | 23 | 21 178 | - 15 - - | 0 |
T. Jones*
Bethke*
Lillis
K. Clinton*
S. Smith
Sydney
Hubach*
Alt Comp 2 Int Peg VAd TD Leng
3   2   10 64.7 94.7 587
3   2   10 64.7 94.7 587
6   2   64.5 84.5 1 672
143 55  1 64.5 85.7 570 1 672
143 55  1 64.5 85.7 570 1 672
1    0    0.0 0' 0    0    0
1    0    0.0 0' 0    0    0
1    0    0.0 0' 0    0    0
Receiving
No. Vcs Yds Ave TD Leng
12 York 435 18 7 1
Sydney 704 169 7.5 1
Little* 13 221 17.0 0 5
Murphy* 12 231 17.0 0 5
Solomon* 12 230 16.9 0 5
Mickens 11 144 13.1 1 3
Higgins* 11 144 13.1 1 3
Daniel 6 77 11.2 1 7
Schleicher 5 57 11.4 0 18
Clement 4 57 11.4 0 18
Kennaw 3 87 12.7 0 19
Wagoner 2 3 7.5 0 5
Kemp 2 3 7.5 0 5
Mack 2 4 2.5 0 5
Tackling Interior Linemen
UTT AT Total Loss
Gardner* 31 24 10
Jackson* 33 31 18
McCay* 31 31 18
Casey 21 21 12
Pace 21 21 12
Rodriguez 18 15 12
Hudgill* 18 15 12
Young             51     56      107    34
Merkle              54     58      107    34
Carbonell*         13     18      32    34
Toburen ***
Zeiden ***
B
Determinant of Irwin*
Irvin* 64 39 103 0-0
Wattette 42 47 89 0-0
Turgpich 24 13 47 0-0
Miller 12 23 27 0-0
*Will not return for 1960 season
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Page 4 University Dally Kansan, August 21, 1980
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Page 5
Buckeyes tabbed No.1
By DAVID LEWIS
Sports Writer
To win college football's mythical national championship, a power needs more than solid football players. Teams nowadays need good schedule makers.
Last year, Alabama plowed through a pitifully weak Southeastern Conference with patry non-conference games to boot. The Crismon Tide then handled No. 8 Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl and claimed to a national title. The Razorbacks held solid, hardly a test worthy of a national champion.
The preseason top 20 college football teams:
This season, the schedule once again
will play an important role. And the
schedule will change.
1. OHIH STATE—The Buckeyes, behind Heisman Trophy candidate Art Schliccher, the favorites to win the mythical title. Schliccher, a rifle-arm quarterback, has thrown for 3,066 yards in his first two seasons.
The schedule could not be better. The Buckeyes have only four road games, and those are against opponents who are ranked by a combined point total of 156 to 14.
Because Southern Cal is one of the naughty five of the Pacific Coast Conference, the Buckeyes should not have a tough time ending the Big 10's Rose Bowl blues Jan. 1, Southern Cal, Oregon, Ohio State, UCLA and Arizona State are ineligible for the Pac-10 title, and they are the Pac-10's best.
2. ALABAMA—Although Alabama has lost 10 offensive starters from last year’s championship squad, seven defensive starters return. And the Tide plays on its defense. Last year, Alabama gave up a mealy 4.5 point a game.
Seven of Alabama's games will be played in friendly Bear Bryant country. The schedule is tougher, but not much. If Ohio State falters, the Crimson Tide probably will be in the position to collect the spoils.
Top Twenty
1. Ohio State
2. Alabama
3. Pittsburgh
4. Oklahoma
5. Southern Cal
6. Houston
7. Nebraska
8. Purdue
9. Notre Dame
10. Arkansas
11. Michigan
12. Texas
13. Penn State
14. North Carolina
15. Missouri
16. Florida State
17. Indiana
18. Stanford
19. Auburn
20. Brigham Young
P. TITTSBURGH—The Panthers, who finished 11-1 last season, return virtually the entire squad. The returners will be the best defensive player in the country.
Pittsburgh is solid in all areas, but road games against Florida State, Penn State, Syracuse and Tennessee will be a big spot. But the Panthers may claw it out.
4. OKLAHOMA—Sooner or later, Oklahoma will not win the Big Eight crown. But for the Sooners, those prospects will be faced much—much later.
5. SOUTHERN CAL—Despite losing Heisman Trophy winner Charles White and their eligibility for the Rose Bowl, the Trojans are nevertheless a national power. But without a bowl bid, a championship is impossible.
6. HOUSTON—Since Houston joined the Southwest Conference four years
ago, the Cougars have quietly won or shared three conference championships. They should quietly do the same again this year.
Coach Bill Yeoman, the most underrated college football coach in the country, returns seven offensive starters. Terry Elston, quarterback miracleworker, will take over the signal caller duties.
7. **NEBRASKA-A-Running back** Jarvis Redwine most likely will be the toast of Nebraska this season. And with a chance to play on the bumper-crop team of the Big Eight.
In Nebraska's favor is the conference schedule, which has Oklahoma and Missouri, the Big Eight's other two title threats, traveling to unfriendly Lincoln.
8. PURDUE—Fourteen of 22 starters return to Purdue this season, including quarterback Mark Herrmann. The Boilermakers should engineer another good season, at least as good as last year's10-2 mark
Herrmann's passing game is superb and could lead Purdue to a Big 10 title. Once again, Ohio State is not on the road because they squeeze by Michigan on the road, they could pack up for Pasadena and not worry about the Buckeyes.
9. NOTRE DAME—It was a lean year for the Fighting Irish in 1979, but a strong defense may set Notre Dame back on its bowl appearance course. But the luck of the Irish once again will be tested to the limit. The Irish must face Purdue, Southern Cal, Alabama and Michigan.
10. ARKANSAS—With 10 defensive starters returning, the Razorbacks will have a tough team. But Arkansas will meet Texas and Houston on the road, so they'll need to be unhappy unlikely. However, a top 10 finish and a major bowl appearance do.
The second 10 is Michigan, Texas,
Penn State, North Carolina, Missouri,
Florida State, Indiana, Stanford,
Auburn and Brigham Young.
Predictions add to college football
During the 1980 football season, the University Daily Kansan will once again provide weekly game predic- tion regardless of what they may be worth.
The predictors this season are Patti Arnold, associate sports editor; Kevin Bertels, sports writer; Dave Lewis, sports editor; Eric Meeley, sports editor; and Matt Seeley, sports writer.
Here are the preseason Big Eight games and a guess at the national champion.
Arrael's picks
Big Eight
1. Nebraska
2. Michigan
3. Missouri
4. Oklahoma State
5. Arizona
6. Colorado
7. Kansas State
8. Iowa State
Nationals: Alabama
Bertels' picks
Bertels' picks
1. Nebraska
2. Oka hora
3. Missouri
4. Oka hora State
5. Kansas
6. Kansas State
7. Colorado
8. Iowa State
National champion: Ohio State
Lewis pleks
1. Oklahoma
2. Nebraska
3. Missouri
4. Kansas
5. Kansas
6. Iowa State
7. Kansas State
8. Colorado
National champion: Ohio State
4. Oklahoma State
5. Kansas
6. Colorado
7. Iowa State
8. Kansas State
National championship: Pittsburgh
Myers' picks
1. Oklahoma
2. Missouri
3. Nebraska
Seelye's picks
1. Oklahoma
2. New Mexico
3. Kansas
4. Missouri
5. Oklahoma State
6. Oklahoma City
7. Colorado
8. Iowa State
9. National Championship
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas, August 21, 1980
The Arts The University of Kansas 1980-81
Concert Series
Kansas City Lyric Opera, "The Elixir of Love"
September 6
University Theatre
8:00 p.m.
Peter Serkin, Piano
November 10
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 p.m.
Paul Taylor Dance Company
Paul Taylor Dance Company February 27 and 28 Hoch Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, with Andre Previn, Conductor March 23 Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
Chamber Music Series
Guarnerl String Quartet September 14 University Theatre 8:00 p.m.
Beaux Arts Trio
October 4 October 5
Swarthout Recital Hall Swarthout Recital Hall
8:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
Manhattan String Quartet
Ko-Kela. Piano Quartet
October 19 October 20
Swarthout Recital Hall Swarthout Recital Hall
3:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
Ro-Keita, Palo Quintet
February 14 February 15
Swarthout Recital Hall Swarthout Recital Hall
8:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
Peskanov Brothers, Violin and Piano April 5 University Theatre 3:30 p.m.
Special Event
Mstislav Rostropovich, Cello April 2 Hoch Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
The Fool by Michael Dorn Moody (World Premiere) October 10,11,16,17 and 18
University Theatre Series
Grease, a Musical by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey November 7,8,9*,13,14 and 15
The Admirable Crichton by J. M. Barrie February 20, 21, 26, 27 and 28
Carmen, an Opera by Georges Bizet April 3, 4, 10 and 11
A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare April 24, 25, 30 and May1 and 2
All performances at 8 p.m., University Theatre
*2:30 p.m. Matinee
Inge Theatre Series
An Evening with David Mamet by David Mamet "Sexual Perversity," "Reunion," "Mr. Happiness" September 30 and October 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5
Uncommon Women and Others by Wendy Wasserstein October 23, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31 and November 1
Now Appearing, a new play by Laurie VanderPol-Hosek November 19,20,21,22,23 and 24
An Evening with Frederico Garcia-Lorca
Training With Frederico Garcia-Lorca by Frederico Garcia-Lorca February 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15
815 Directing Workshops
All performances at 8:00 p.m., William Inge Theatre
KU Theatre for Young People Series
A Toby Show by Aurand Harris September 27 University Theatre 10:30 a.m.
Androcles and the Lion by Aurand Harris
January 31 University Theatre 2:30 p.m.
Season Ticket Prices
Concert Series
Mstislav Rostropovich
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Orchestra</th><th>Balcony</th><th></th><th colspan="2">General Admission</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Public</td><td>$27.50</td><td>$23.00</td><td>Public</td><td>$10.00</td><td>$8.00</td></tr><tr><td>KU Faculty/Staff</td><td>25.00</td><td>20.00</td><td>KU Students</td><td>5.00</td><td>4.00</td></tr><tr><td>Pre-College</td><td>14.00</td><td>12.50</td><td>Other Students</td><td>7.00</td><td>6.00</td></tr><tr><td>KU Students</td><td>with ID*</td><td>with ID*</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr></tbody></table>
Chamber Music Series
University Theatre
Orchestra (Rows A-M) $4.00
Orchestra (Rows N-S) 3.00
Orchestra (Rows T-U) 2.00
Mezzanine 3.00
Balcony 2.00
Inge Theatre 2.00
Young People's Theatre 1.50
Individual Ticket Prices
Public $25.00 *There is no savings for KU students in buying a season ticket for the Concert Series as students are admitted to the individual events for only a small fee. Reserved student tickets are only $2.00, general admission tickets are only $1.00. Students must pick up tickets in advance and show a valid KUID.
KU Students 12.50
Other Students 15.00
KU students with a valid ID are admitted free to selected student sections and to $2.00 seats; students receive a $2.00 discount to other seats in the University Theatre. Students are admitted free to all Inge Theatre productions. Students must pick up tickets in advance at the Box Office and have a valid KUID for each ticket.
Season Ticket Prices
Senior Citizens receive $1.00 off the regular ticket price for all productions.
Reduced price season subscription coupons are redeemable for 10 admissions in any combination for the University Theatre Series:
Orchestra-Front (A-M) $32.50
Orchestra-Middle (N-S) 25.00
General Information
Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office, 913-864-3982.
Free parking is available in N Zone across from Murphy Hall and in O Zone south of Murphy Hall. Free bushel service is available to Murphy Hall and to Hoch Auditorium for Chamber Music and Concert Series' presentations.
Ticket Order Form
Concerts and Productions are subject to change without notice. For latest information, call the Box Office at 864-3982, the University Theatre at 864-3981 or the School of Fine Arts at 864-3421.
Concert Series Special Event
___ Season Tickets @ $___ ___ Tickets @ $___
$___ Total $___ Total
The receive
Verse
the see
Ven
select servic
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Chamber Music Series Theatre Series
___ Season Tickets @ $___
$___ Total $___ Total
V
The Arts
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Name ___ Phone ___
City ___ State ___ Zip ___
$___ Total amount enclosed
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 7
Verser sets high goals
20
David Verser, an All-America candidate for Kansas, shows how to become an All-Big Eight wide receiver in a game last season.
RvMATTSEELEY
Sports Writer
The good news from the Kansas wide-receiving corps is a healthy David Verser. And, that spills bad news for the secondaries of the Bie Eight.
Verser, a first team All-Big Eight selection last year by both major wire services, is fully recovered from a hamstring pull that sidelined him part of last season. He has big plans for the Javahaws this year.
GOING INTO HIS final season, Verser has yet to play on a winning team. That will change this year, he is doing nothing short of guaranteeing it.
"This is the best overall team I've been with," Verser said. "We've got good quarterbacks, excellent running backs, and our defense in the nation. You couldn't ask for more."
"There's really no telling how good we'll be. Depending on the first game, we should go 7-4, and possibly better than that. We could go 8-3."
Sound a little far-fetched for a team that has won just four games in the past two years? Maybe, but the prospect of a winning reason is just one of many goals Verser has in mind for the Kansas campaign.
"The attitude is a lot better this year than last," he said. "Everybody is ready. They realize that the only way to win is to go out there and do it. Last year when we got down, we'd start again. When we were here we go again." Not this year though.
THE KEY TO the season, Verser
rides on the first game against
Oregon.
"That's when we'll realize just how good we are," he said.
Last season, Verser was forced to sit
in the hospital. His injuries
injury was suffered during the summer.
"I pulled it playing softball and reinjured it before the first game," he said. "This year I gave up softball and started lifting weights."
And the difference has paid off. Stronger and quicker, Verser is benching 315 pounds, 65 more than he was lifting last season.
"I wasn't into lifting weights last year," he said. "I give a lot of credit to Bob Whiten (Verser's roommate). He lifted and got me into lifting regularly."
IF THERE HAD been any doubts about Verser's strength, there were never any about his speed. The owner of a 9.5 100-yard dash, Verser has displayed awesome bursts of speed since high school. It was at Summer Camp that Verser learned, then that Verser guided the mule-relay team to three consecutive state titles.
"We lost only once and that was when we dropped the baton," he said.
In addition to his track abilities, he must also brief stint with the KU basketball team.
"I never scored any points," he said.
"I was the guy they would put in with 30 seconds left. But I know I could help them now."
Verser was leaning toward basketball over football after high school. Actually, he wanted to do three sports, not just basketball and track. But it didn't work out.
PERHAPS IT'S JUST as well it didn't. With a strong showing last year, Verser firmly established himself as the premier wide receiver in the Big Eight. Despite limited action, he caught 21 passes for 483 yards, lops in the con-
And with a handful of quarterbacks ready to rifle passes this year, Verser expects to achieve his ultimate goal—first-team All-American.
"I had a Frank Seurer throw some balls, and he hit them," he said. "He's got a strong arm."
As for a preference to a quarterback to throw the aerial strikes, Verser replies simply. "As long as they get it near me, I'll get it. If we had to throw the ball every play, we would win every game."
If Viser can't get to it, the senior believes there are several receivers who
"I'll tell you, Wayne Capers should be able to start and Lester Mickens is as fast and quick as any receiver out there." he said.
With help like that, it is Verser's game in every game until the final minutes.
"Nobody will beat us" he said,
"I'll never see KU go 1-10 or 3-8 again."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Smart Money.
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Students: Your tuition is an investment in the university, but also in your own future. Your education at KU will yield long-term benefits, most of which you won't realize for a few years But the benefits will come,and you'll see that the money you spent on your education was SMART MONEY!
Smart Money
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 9
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GRANT OVERSTAKE/Jansan staff
Clifford Wiley, former KU track star and a 1980 member of the U.S. Olympic team, was stopped by a KU police officer, Jack Scott, during a workout at Memorial Stadium this summer. If it were not for the U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics, Wiley would have been in Moscow instead of Lawrence at the time. Scott ordered Wiley to leave the stadium.
Olympic trackster has run-in with law
By TOM GRESS Sports Writer
Clifford Wiley didn't have to travel to Moscow this summer to find security patrols.
Wiley, a former spinner at KU,
qualified for the U.S. Olympic team
when he finished second in the 200-
meters at Olympic Trials in June.
But because of the U.S. boycott, Wiley spent
the week he would have been competing
in Moscow working out in KU's
Memorial Stadium for a trip to Europe.
According to Wiley, KU police officer Jack Scott saw him工作 out on Hershberger Track. Scott then asked the Olympian to leave, Wiley said, protesting, Wiley left. Scott issued the trackster a warning, Wiley said.
Wiley was the only KU athlete to have a run-in of sorts. Unexpectedly in the final round of the National Basketball Association's draft in June, Dolph Carroll, KU's designated hustler for two seasons, was picked by the Phoenix Suns. But Carroll was promptly cut.
But working out at the stadium out to be as almost as difficult as competing in a game.
TWO KU ATHELTES did have more success than Wiley or Carroll. Darnell was the first to do it.
basketball team in late May. Valentine saw considerable action in the team's Gold Medal series with NBA all-stats and the 1978 Olympic team. Valentines' counterpart on the women's team, Lymnette Woodard, starred for the women's Olympic team as it toured Europe.
"Lynette handled it very well," KU women's head coach Marian Washington said. "She knew that if the good Lord had wanted her to go to Moscow she would have gone. It just was not meant to be."
FORMER KU basketballer Paul Mokeski stayed in the news this summer as he pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge in Lawrence Municipal Court. The case was settled by Lawrence police in July 1979 after signing with the Houston Rockets.
Mokeski spent the summer remodeling Quantrilltar air into his own studio.
Matt Gundliefinger and Steve Zelt, stalwarts for KU's baseball team last spring, both decided to bypass their senior seasons for professional baseball. Gundliefinger signed with the California Angels organization and Jeltz joined the Philadelphia Philles system.
"I all Want is a chance," Jeltz said. "I hope I can move up fast."
PACIFIC
Paul Mokeski
Although KU baseball coach Floyd Temple lost Gundinger and Jeltz, he did pick up rife-armed Kevin Clinton and grab it so that he could add to concentrate solely on baseball.
KU'S MEN'S TRACK team finished eighth at the NCAA Outdoor Championships in early June. Triple-jumper Sanya Walaia uncorked the best b jump of his career when he set 54+11 3/4, good enough for second place. KU's 1,600-meter relay team, with Stan Whitaker, Mike Ricks, Lester Mickens and Deon Hogan running, also finished second.
Transfer loss doesn't dunk Owens' hopes
DARNELL VALENTINE's backup at point guard, Keith Douglas, decided at the end of the July not to return to where he will transfer to.
A tradition of transfer players has haunted the KU basketball program for the last three years and this summer another cager decided to leave.
the player, sophomore Keith Douglas, announced July 31 that he will not return to KU this fall. He declines to say where he intended to transfer.
FIVE KU PLAYERS have transferred in the last three years: Hasan Baskin in 1977, Scott Anderson in 1978, Keith Douglas and Mark Snow and Keith Douglas in 1980.
However, KU basketball coach Ted Owens recruited four new players, including Victor Mitchell, a junior college transfer who averaged 26.6 points a game at Amarillo (Texas) Junior College.
Owens also signed Mark Summers, a
lead player and teammate of Mark
Aitmar at Amherst. He's 8-4 guard
Keith Douglas
OWENS HOPES some large doses of experience and maturity will help the Jayhawks gain some consistency after last year's rollcoaster 14-15 season.
"I think fans too often underestimate how essential maturity is to a championship-caliber team," Owens said. "One year of experience together can change the entire complexion of a team."
Non-revenue sports at KU add recruits
They were not " helicopter recruits", but the athletes who signed scholarship papers for KU's non-revenue producing division upon to provide strength to their teams.
THE WOMEN'S track team has only one signee, but new coach Carla Coffey said she wasn't going to panic. She's not sure what to do. "We're recruiting a few more women now."
"I'm not going to panic," she said. "I was a walk-on myself."
FLOYD TEMPLE, KU baseball coach, had his biggest recruiting year ever, signing nine players, four of them pitchers.
Temple lost Matt Gundelfinger and Steve Jeltz to the pros, but said that this year's recruits would provide much more training and competition for most startling spds.
Another pitcher was added to the lineup this season when former KU quarterback Kevin Clinton decided to pitch instead of pass.
KU
Floyd Temple
And on the women's diamond will be three new players, two of them short-stops, a major weakness for the 'Hawks last year. Softball coach Bob Stancilc recruited only three players, and signed all of them.
Infielders Tammy Hoffman from McPherson and Sue Sherman from West Los Angeles will battle for the shortstop position, while Rhonda Clarke from North Ridge, Calif., will be added to the pitching corps.
THIS YEAR, Washington landed another top recruit when she signed Tracy Claxton, a 6-foot center-forward from New Haven, Conn.
New recruits to complement KU's Woodard
Woodard made the U.S. Olympic basketball team the past summer and is now only 390 points shy of becoming the all-time leading scorer in women's college basketball. She is also the leading candidate for the Wade Trophy, given annually to the top player in the women's game. And she should equal the mark Ann Meyers set when she became the only woman to be named to the Kodak All-America team four consecutive years.
Claxton was on both Parade's and Scholiastic Magazine's All-America teams and averaged 34.7 points and 25 rebounds a game.
Four years ago, Marian Washington landed the biggest prize for the women in basketball program. She was named coach of the season, Woodard's last, should be her finest.
AYHAWU
KU lost three guards this year, Cheryl Burnett, Kathy Patterson and Pat Mason. Burnett is in New Jersey trying out with the Gems, a women's pro team. Patterson graduated, and Mason left for the University of South Carolina after two years at KU because of personality conflicts.
Pat Mason
BUT WASHINGTON signed two guards, Mary Meyers from Pittsburgh, and Mary Chrenlich from Madison, Wis.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
High cost of football equipment must be tackled by universities
Shoulder pads $40.35
Neck roll $6.20
T-shirt $5.00
Game jersey $10.25
Face Mask $6.50
Football $27.00
Helmet $38.32
Forearm pads $5.05
Turt gloves $30.00
Pads $15.00
Game pants $28.00
Turt shoes $40.00
DREW TORRES/Kansan staff
Chuck Hoag, freshman lineman from Lawrence, shows the basic equipment he will wear when he suits up for the Jayhawks this season. From helmet to shoe, Hoag has on about $250 worth of equipment. The average cost to equip a player for both practices and games is $13.
By PATTI ARNOLD Associate Sports Editor
Because college football has been called big business, you might have thought that it would be nice to own your own team if it were possible.
But a look into the equipment bid book for the KU football team could change your mind.
According to approximate figures released by Mike Hill, the football team's equipment manager, it would be impossible to pack one player for practices and games.
AND THAT DOESN'T include the price of a football.
But if you still want a team, remember that teams are allowed 95 scholarship players each year. Multiply that, or better yet, plug it into your ball-pack figure and up with a ball-pack figure of more than $23,000, and still without the ball.
Hill estimated that KU could outfit 130 players. Well, that brings the tab to $40,590 for the basic equipment.
Still want a team?
EQUIPMENT VARIES for each player. Because a lineman is larger than a quarterback, he requires bigger shoulder pads and a different type at that. Hill's figure for an average lineman's shoulder pads was $49.35. Quarterbacks' shoulderpads run about $37.
And you still don't have a football for the quarterback to throw.
Basic equipment for each player would be a helmet, $38.32; face mask, $6.50; three types of shoes totaling $102; practice and game pants, $22 and $20; pads for the pants, $15.00; shoulder pads, $11.50; game jerseys, $10.25; practice jerseys $6 to $8; and a baseball t-shirt to wear under the uniform, $5.
That's somewhere in the neighborhood of $275 a player.
NOW, YOU HAVE to take into account that linenwear arm pads and hangle guards, and backs and receivers are in the same hand as player up with the $13 figure for each player.
Arm pads will cost from $3.85 for hand guards to $5.65 for elbow pads. And linenen often wear what is called a backpack. Each has an opening in a boxing glove without fingers. Each
lineman wearing turf gloves will set you back another $30.
Everyone knows that football is a contact sport. And contact means injuries, which necessitate special equipment for more money.
Knees are vulnerable joints for
football players, and knee braces cost
about $100.
QUARTERBACK'S RIBS also can take a beating, and last year they did. Both Brian Bethek and Kevin Clinton wore protective flak jackets, the type made famous by Dan Pastorini of the Oakland Raiders. The hard plastic shells with an inflatable plastic liner cost about $300. KU has two.
And if a player sustains a head injury, his helmet can be converted into an air-suspended helmet by inserting an inflatable liner for $16.86.
Most quarterbacks, running backs and receivers prefer to wear tear-away jerseys because they do just that—tear away when grabbed by a would-be tackler. So, everytime you see a shirt held off of Harden they pack his season, add another $10.1 it will cost. $7.30 if it's white. Ten to 12 shirts are taken to each game for each player wearing the destructible jerseys, Hill said.
THE REGULAR JERSEY is a nylon mesh but is sturdy, Hill said. He also has someone who mends the shirts, so one usually endures an entire season.
When the Jayhawks take to the Tartan Turf of Memorial Stadium, they will be wearing turf shoes. They have leather and molded cleats and cost $40 a pair.
But during the week, KU practices on grass and will play at Missouri on a grass field. So traditional football was even divided for each player for another $40.
And for conditioning and running in Allen Field House, KU supplies each football player with a pair of high-topped tennis shoes for $22.
So, if you bought one of each item mentioned, your bill would come to at least $770. And if you bought one of each item for every player, with the ex-tenant's fake jacket, you would spend $44,661 and probably end up on the poor farm.
But, if your budget has any money left after buying the equipment for the players, footballs cost $2 each.
KU Roster
No. Name Feet Ht. Wt. Class High School
27 Carlyk Alexander OLB 6-3 215 Proth Topeka (Topeka High)
28 Barry Alexander OLB 6-3 215 Proth Topeka (Topeka High)
29 Dane Anderson DT 6-3 205 Proth Ellsworth
30 Dane Anderson LB 6-3 205 Proth Ellsworth
31 Network Akdina C 6-4 205 Proth Changcheng (Lane Technical)
32 Pat Barnett G 6-4 205 Proth "Itaburg"
33 Pat Barnett FG 6-4 205 Proth "Itaburg"
34 Kewin Bell TB 5-9 205 Proth Emington Beach (Edison)
35 Todd Berckt OLB 6-2 180 Proth City Hodge
36 J.C. Booker** CB 5-1 190 Junior Proth He Springs, Ark.
37 J.C. Brown OT 6-4 190 Junior Proth Wehba (Kansas-Mt. Carnegie)
38 Ed Brucker ILC 6-2 180 Junior Proth Lee Summit's Mo.
39 Kerry Bruno ILC 6-2 180 Junior Proth Houston (Kaminerie)
40 Wayon Capers' WB 6-2 200 Proth South Miami, Fl.
41 Scott Comora ILC 6-2 210 Proth Lawrence
42 Tim Deeber FB 6-2 170 Proth Jennings, Parkway
43 Tim Deeber' FB 6-2 170 Proth Aurora, Colo. (Hickley)
44 Red Demeter CB 5-10 180 Proth Seward City, Mt. Carnegie
45 Ray Evans' Hawk C 1-10 190 Proth Miami, FL (Killan)
46 Ray Evans' Hawk C 1-10 190 Proth Kansas City (Hookshur)
47 Roger Poole FD 6-3 200 Proth Seward City, Mt. Carnegie
48 Roger Poole FD 6-3 200 Proth Seward City, Mt. Carnegie
49 Tim Friends' Hawk C 6-2 200 Proth Lyons
50 Stanley Gardner' NG 6-0 200 Proth Savannah, GA
51 Darren Green WR 5-10 175 Proth Lawrence
52 Darren Green WR 5-10 175 Proth Lawton, WI
53 Garbler' OLB 6-3 200 Proth Ballman, WI (Lafayette)
54 Joe Haus' DT 6-4 200 Proth Lee's Summit, Mo.
55 Earnest Bergwood WR 6-4 200 Proth St. Louis Central
56 Earnest Bergwood WR 6-4 200 Proth St. Louis Central
57 Chuck Hoag ILB 6-3 200 Proth Lawrence
58 Chuck Hoag ILB 6-3 200 Proth Lawrence
59 Buddro Johnson' ILB 6-2 210 Proth North Little Rock, Ark.
60 Buddro Johnson' ILB 6-2 210 Proth North Little Rock, Ark.
61 J.E. Jones' Hawk C 6-1 200 Proth Chicago (Vocational)
62 J.E. Jones' Hawk C 6-1 200 Proth Chicago (Vocational)
63 Bruce Kailmerey K B 5-10 170 Prosh Shawnee Mission (South)
64 Larry Kemp' FE 6-3 210 Prosh AlamBRas, Calif.
65 Augusta Kyles' TE 6-4 210 Prosh St. Louis Central
66 Augusta Kyles' TE 6-4 210 Prosh St. Louis Central
67 Bill Maieval ILB 6-1 200 Prosh San Francisco (Lincoln)
68 Jay McAdam OT 6-4 200 Prosh San Francisco (Riverside)
69 Joe McCanny NG 10-15 215 Prosh Little Rock, Ark.
70 Ken McGovern OLB 6-1 215 Prosh Lawrence
71 Ken McGovern OLB 6-1 215 Prosh Lawrence
72 Kyle McNorton' ILB 6-2 210 Prosh Topeka
73 Dave Mcbrewer IBLB 6-2 210 Prosh Kansas City, Mt.
74 Michael Messer' FL 6-2 170 Prosh Decatur, Ga.
75 Michael Messer' FL 6-2 170 Prosh Decatur, Ga.
76 Tom McNeil' OLB 6-2 170 Prosh Marietta, Ohio
77 Guy Neighbors DT 6-4 270 Prosh Tempe, Arizona
78 Steve Glaves' OG 6-4 240 Prosh Ebb Falls, Kan.
79 Elvie Paeisoner CB 5-11 185 Prosh Houston
80 Mike Pipex' QB 6-2 200 Prosh Ardmore, Okla.
81 John Prater OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Macron, Texas
82 Greg Roch' OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
83 Jeff Schreiber' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Shawnee Mission
84 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
85 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
86 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
87 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
88 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
89 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Chicago
90 Jeff Seered QB 6-2 170 Prosh Wellington, Kan.
91 Jeff Seeder QB 6-2 170 Prosh Wellington, Kan.
92 Elvie Paeisoner CB 5-11 185 Prosh Houston
93 Mike Pipex' QB 6-2 200 Prosh Ardmore, Okla.
94 John Prater OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Macron, Texas
95 Greg Roch' OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
96 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
97 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
98 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
99 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
100 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
101 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
102 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
103 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
104 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
105 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
106 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
107 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
108 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
109 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
110 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
111 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
112 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
113 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
114 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
115 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
116 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
117 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
118 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
119 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
120 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
121 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
122 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
123 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
124 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
125 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
126 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
127 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
128 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
129 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
130 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
131 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
132 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
133 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
134 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
135 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
136 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
137 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
138 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
139 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
140 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
141 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
142 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
143 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
144 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
145 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
146 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
147 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
148 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
149 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
150 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
151 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
152 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
153 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
154 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
155 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
156 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
157 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
158 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
159 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
160 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
161 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
162 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
163 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
164 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
165 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
166 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
167 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
168 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
169 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
170 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
171 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
172 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
173 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
174 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
175 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
176 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
177 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
178 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
179 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
180 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
181 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
182 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
183 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
184 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
185 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
186 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
187 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
188 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
189 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
190 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
191 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
192 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
193 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
194 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
195 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
196 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
197 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
198 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
199 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
200 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
201 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
202 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
203 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
204 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
205 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
206 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
207 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
208 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
209 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
210 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
211 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
212 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
213 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
214 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
215 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
216 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
217 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
218 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
219 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
220 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
221 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
222 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
223 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
224 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
225 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
226 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
227 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
228 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
229 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
230 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
231 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
232 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
233 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
234 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
235 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
236 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
237 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
238 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
239 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
240 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
241 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
242 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
243 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
244 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
245 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
246 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
247 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
248 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
249 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
250 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
251 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
252 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
253 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
254 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
255 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
256 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
257 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
258 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
259 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
260 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
261 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
262 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
263 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
264 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
265 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
266 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
267 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
268 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
269 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
270 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
271 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
272 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
273 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
274 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
275 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
276 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
277 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
278 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
279 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
280 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
281 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
282 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
283 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
284 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
285 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
286 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
287 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
288 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
289 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
290 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
291 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
292 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
293 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
294 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
295 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
296 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
297 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
298 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
299 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
300 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
301 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
302 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
303 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
304 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
305 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
306 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
307 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
308 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
309 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
310 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
311 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
312 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
313 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
314 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
315 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
316 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
317 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
318 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
319 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
320 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
321 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
322 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
323 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
324 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
325 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
326 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
327 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
328 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
329 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
330 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
331 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
332 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
333 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
334 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
335 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
336 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
337 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
338 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
339 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
340 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
341 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
342 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
343 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
344 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
345 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
346 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
347 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
348 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
349 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
350 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
351 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
352 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
353 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
354 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
355 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
356 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
357 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
358 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
359 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
360 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
361 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
362 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
363 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
364 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
365 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
366 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
367 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
368 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
369 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
370 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
371 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
372 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
373 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
374 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
375 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
376 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
377 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
378 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
379 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
380 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
381 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
382 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
383 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
384 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
385 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
386 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
387 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
388 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
389 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
390 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
391 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
392 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
393 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
394 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
395 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
396 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
397 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
398 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
399 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
400 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
401 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
402 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
403 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
404 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
405 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
406 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
407 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
408 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
409 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
410 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
411 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
412 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
413 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
414 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
415 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
416 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
417 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
418 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
419 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
420 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
421 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
422 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
423 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
424 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
425 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
426 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
427 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
428 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
429 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
430 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
431 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
432 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
433 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
434 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
435 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
436 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
437 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
438 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
439 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
440 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
441 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
442 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
443 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
444 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
445 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
446 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
447 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
448 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
449 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
450 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
451 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
452 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
453 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
454 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
455 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
456 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
457 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
458 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
459 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
460 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
461 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
462 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
463 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
464 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
465 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
466 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
467 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
468 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
469 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
470 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
471 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
472 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
473 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
474 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
475 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
476 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
477 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
478 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
479 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
480 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
481 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
482 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
483 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
484 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
485 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
486 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
487 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
488 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
489 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
490 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
491 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
492 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
493 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
494 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
495 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
496 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
497 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
498 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
499 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
500 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
501 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
502 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
503 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
504 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
505 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
506 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
507 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
508 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
509 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
510 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
511 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
512 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
513 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
514 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
515 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
516 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
517 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
518 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
519 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
520 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
521 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
522 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
523 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
524 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
525 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
526 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
527 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
528 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
529 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
530 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
531 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
532 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
533 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
534 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
535 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
536 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
537 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
538 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
539 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
540 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
541 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
542 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
543 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
544 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
545 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
546 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
547 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
548 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
549 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
550 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
551 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
552 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
553 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
554 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
555 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
556 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
557 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
558 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
559 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
560 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
561 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
562 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
563 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
564 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
565 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
566 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
567 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
568 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
569 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
570 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
571 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
572 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
573 Bennie Simmicks OLB 6-2 200 Prosh Roseville, Kan.
574 Greg Smith NG 6-2 280 Junior Proth Chicago
575 Regle Smith OT 6-4 260 Prosh Houston
576 Jeff Seeder' TE 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
577 Bucky Scrubber C P 6-2 200 Prosh Lawrence
578 Frank Seurer OB 6-2 185 Prosh Hunting Beach, Calif.
WE GIVE BIG DISCOUNTS!
the GRAMOPHONE shop
AudioVideo
The 1979 Hi-Fi Grand Prix Awards
AudioVideo magazine has published the results of their first poll of audio dealers and leading audio经销商, with the aim of providing engineers experiencing technology, fidelity of sound production, relatability product integrity, and cost-performance. In each category, several brands are praised, and three specific models are honored. The Gramophone Shop is particularly noted for its ability to deliver high-quality Gramophon Shop carries an overwhelming percentage of the most preferred products in the audio category! Not only a few, but the majority of hundred products are 'audio category'.
TWO OUTSTANDING MODELS FEATURED:
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913.842.1811
THE TIME IS NOW... FOR A TURN TO THE CLASSICS-AND TO CAMPBELL'S BECAUSE WE KNOW, DRESSING UP IS SOMETHING YOU ENJOY YES, WARM, TRADITIONAL, CLASSIC CLOTHING. FOR MEN--AND NOW FOR WOMEN TOO.
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Campbell's FOR HIM
A
841 Massachusetts
OPEN:
MON. THRU SAT.
9:30-5:30
THURSDAYS TILL 8:30
Lady Campbell's
For Her
TOWN CENTER—LAWRENCE
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
+ -
AUTO SERVICE
See one of these fine Lawrence establishments for auto repair and service!
手動機構
Jackson's Service 308 E.23rd • 843-9311
- BRAKE WORK
- TUNE UPS
- ALL AMERICAN MAKES SOME IMPORTS
- TRANSMISSION SPECIALISTSI
- ELECTRICAL WORK
TREBLE
AMOCO
- Road Service
- Complete line of tires, batterles, accessories
Hillcrest Standard
- Free wash with
- Front-end alignment
- Free wash with full-serv. fill-up
Amulet
Motor Club
914 Iowa
843-5488
DONF'S AUTOMOTIVE CENTER
FROM MINOR TUNE UP TO MAJOR OVERHAULS.
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON MOST IMPORT-
VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALISTS
BRAKE • FRONT END • ELECTRICAL AIR CONDITIONING
501 MICHIGAN
Hours:
M-F 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
DEAL
841-4833
SKELLY
TOM'S SKELLY
Service
TIRES • BATTERIES • REPAIRS STATE INSPECTIONS
1733 MASSACHUSETTS 843-7458
QUIK-LUBE CENTER
15 Min. Oil Changes only at
TOM'S AUTO CENTER
1804 W. 6th 841-5882
FULL REPAIR SERVICE — AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
wheel to wheel FINEST IMPORT REPAIR
. . . British our Specialty . .
. . Service for most imports . . .
STANDARD
Home of the "SPIRIT OF LAWRENCE" CAN-AM RACE CAR
Ramada
2103 W. 26th · 843-7095
- Road Service
- Electronic Tune-Up
- Brakes, Mufflers, Shocks
- Air Conditioning Service
Standard
- Free Wash with Full-Serv. Fill
Aust Rockwell
Art Rockhold, Dealer
2216 W. 6th
842-9412
D&D Tire, Inc.
Complete Tire and Alignment Service Radial Tire Headquarters
3 blocks north of the Kansas River bridge
OPEN M-F 10-6 SAT. 10-4 PARTS
716 N.2ND 842-7888
RED INK RACING LTD.
Imported Auto Repair and Part Sales
1000 Vermont 843-0191
BAYCHESTER
Offering the latest electronic equipment to service your fuel injected import.
RACING
WHEEL ALIGNMENT - TUNE UPS - BRAKES
Wayne's Mobil
BF Goodrich
"Use your Mobil Credit Card"
900 IOWA
Mobil
843-9683
CREST WRECKER & GARAGE
AAA
24 HR TOWING SERVICE
HILLCREST WRECKER & GARAGE
AAA
24 HR TOWING SERVICE
Anti-Motor
Amoco
Motor Club
- Full service garage for mechanical repair
- 24 hr. emergency repair
- Special equipment for no-damage towing of fiberglass-body vehicles
IVAN'S PHILLIPS 66
1120 E. 23RD Jerry Taylor 843-0052
★ Local Road Service
- Minor Auto Repair
PHILLIPS 66
★ Air Conditioning Service
- Transmission Service
- TRIES, BUTTERIES, SPICES
IVAN PERCIVAL—DEALER
19th and Mass.
843-9891
ories
AAA
- Tires, Batteries, Accessories
842-9449
Mobil
1206 W. 23rd
Air Conditioning-Tune Ups-Brakes "Use your Mobil Credit Card"
BILL'S MOBIL SERVICE
6th & Mississippi
841-2123
BOB'S IMPORT SERVICE
The Import Service Alternative
Straight Arrow Auto Service
Datsun • Honda • Fiat • Toyota "Do it once . . . right."
920 1/2 E. 28th
JUST OFF HASKELL BLVD
843-2442
M
extens
hibitio
selecti
any ea
Allan & Don Easum's
LINE UP with BEAR A
IRV tackle season also pi include named Big Eg
"Ev special team, shot; they're second in our
"Tha said. myself done p
843-1300 CE
At tl future ability year in
The league the N gettin
Zido "It'x tough You a can'tl
STEERING & BRAKE
- Steering Correction
- Frame & Axle Service
- Brake Service
541 MINNESOTA
843-1300
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 13
Mohawk
from page 1
extensive action in both Bengals' exhibition games. But he felt his high selection in the draft had not made it any easier in camp.
"That's a bunch of crap." Criswil said. "I have to go out and prove myself every day. So far I think I've done pretty good."
At the Rams' camp Irvin thinks his future reliance on punt and kick return abilities. Irvin led the Big Eight last year in punt returns.
"Everybody who plays on the specialty squads usually makes the team, so I think it has a pretty good shot at making it," he said. "But if we want to be competitive, secondary, I played about two quarters in our first exhibition game."
UPPER CASE Indicates Conference Games
Low Case Indicates Non-Conference Games
(Hi) Indicates Night Games
IRVIN WAS KU's leading all-time tackler with 34 tackles during his four seasons as KU's strong safety. Irvin also picked off 10 passes while at KU, including five his senior season. He was one of the few players to win Big Air Bieft竞赛 after last season.
"The Big Eight is a real physical league, so I was ready for the hitting in the NFL," Irwin said. "But it's tough getting up mentally."
"It's not that physical," he said. "The toughest part is being ready mentally. You always have to be ready and you can't let down."
Zidd echoed Irvin's words.
1980 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
PLAYING DATES
IOWA STATE
KANSAS STATE
OKLAHOMA ST.
COLORADO
KANSAS
MISSOURI
NEBRASKA
OKLAHOMA
September 13
Northeast Louisiana
at Lousiana St. (N)
West Texas State
at UCLA
at Oregon
New Mexico
Utah
Kentucky
September 20
San Jose State
South Dakota
Arkansas at Little Rock (N)
at Louisiana St. (N)
Pittsburgh
Illinois
Iowa
Seattle
September 27
at Iowa
Arkansas State
Indiana
Louisville
at San Diego State
at Penn State
Stanford
October 4
Colorado State
at Tulsa
Washington
OKLAHOMA
at Syracuse
Penn State
Florida State
at COLORADO
October 11
KANSAS STATE
at IOWA STATE
MISSOURI
Drake
NEBRASKA
at OKLA STATE
at KANSAS
Texas at Dallas
October 18
at KANSAS
at OKLAHOMA
at NEBRASKA
at MISSOURI
IOWA STATE
COLORADO
OKLA STATE
KANSAS STATE
IOWA STATE
KANSAS STATE
KANSAS STATE
IOWA STATE
November 1
at COLORADO
KANSAS
at San Diego St. (N)
IOWA STATE
KANSAS STATE
NEBRASKA
MISSOURI
North Carolina
November 8
at MISSOURI
at NEBRASKA
COLORADO
okla. state
OKLAHOMA
IOWA STATE
KANSAS STATE
KANSAS
COLORADO
OKLAHOMA
IOWA STATE
KANSAS STATE
KANSAS
November 15
NEBRASKA
OKLA STATE
at KANSAS STATE
KANSAS
COLORADO
OKLAHOMA
IOWA STATE
MISSOURI
MISSOURI
OKLAHOMA
IOWA STATE
MISSOURI
MISSOURI
November 22
OKLA STATE
COLORADO
IOWA STATE
at KANSAS STATE
KANSAS
OKLAHOMA
MEBRA SKA
November 29
at LA
OKLAHOMA
Season football tickets scheduled to go on sale
New rules for purchasing student books instruct students to mail instructions to students' parents.
Fambrough was his usual optimistic self.
And in the instructions were messages from football coach Don Fambrough and student body president Gret Schnacke.
"Optimism..bubbling, enthusiastic optimism!" Fambrough wrote. "That best describes our Kansas football program as it enters the '80s."
FAMBROUGH PROMISED a wide-open offense and said students would see the air full of footballs during home games.
Schnacke wasn't as bubbly as Fambridge, but praised the coaching staff for a fine recruiting year and said she would help the gridron would exploit with talent.
He also relayed the information that ticket prices were down this year, from $20 to $15, and students can save an extra dollar by buying tickets. And he talked of social significance.
"As student body president, I feel there are few other campus activities where so many students can be included in one gathering," he wrote. "So, join your friends and attend all five home games. Get your tickets
early and wave the wheat for our fighting Jayhawks."
Seniors may purchase tickets after registration and can pay and pick up tickets today and tomorrow in the ground floor of Allen Field House.
ALL OTHER STUDENTS may purchase tickets Aug. 27-29 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the east lobby of the field house.
Except for seniors, all tickets will be sold on first-come, first-served basis, instead of by class rankings as in the past.
Group seating may be arranged by presenting a valid KU ID for each ticket. All tickets may be purchased by calling 1-800-359-4226, and may not be picked up until the later dates.
KANSAS' HOME opponents will be Pittsburgh on Sept. 20, which is Parent's Day, Louisville on Sept. 27, Band Day, Nebraska on Oct. 11, Iowa State for the Homecoming game on Oct. 18 and Oklahoma on Nov. 8.
Athletic Director Bob Marcum said that public season ticket sales were up slightly from last year's totals and attributed that increase to excitement the banner recruiting year and general enthusiasm about Kansas football.
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
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724 Mass.
Victories
The p bowl g and 19 The he
N
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 15
Records 1968 To 1979
Victories
'88 '89 '70 '71 '72 '73 '74 '75 '76 '77 '78 '79
Year
KU Bowls
Dek Morris of KU recovered a fumble by the favored engineers from Georgia Tech at the Bayer campus, where Ray Eavens boiled nine yards to the 3-foot-line. Bauer Kassherky McLennan McBurney had two passes.
KANSAS
6 8 13 8-33
RICE
6 8 13 8-33
Jayhawks out of a 4-yard run back job Holl Out of deep pout formation late in the first half to sweep past the Rice Owls in
1988 Orange Bowl
KANSAS          0       7       0      7-14
PENN STATE        0       7       0      7-15
1973 Pittsburgh ST.
KANSAS          0       19       0      8-18
N.CAROLINA ST.     0       19       7      16-31
years have never rough ones for the Kansas team as the graph shows. During that period, KU went to three bowl games: 1969 Orange Bowl, 1973 Liberty Bowl and 1975 Sun Bowl. KU's bowl record, including a loss in the 1948 Orange Bowl and 1961 Bluebonnet Bowls, is 1-4, as the summary shows. But in 1975, KU pulled off a stunning upset of Oklahoma 23-3 in Norman. The head coach, Bud Moore, was mobbed by KU fans when the team bus returned to Lawrence.
18-19 Sunflower
KANASS 0 0 0 7 12-19
PITTSBURGH 0 7 12 0 14-33
Wrong . . .
from page 1
are fired because of losing seasons.
These seasons are brought on by firing coaches.
Changing coaches adds to the already troublesome problem of recruiting. Players like to think that the coach who recruits them will be around when they finish school. And the coach must also recruit successfully in his own state.
"MY GOOD YEARS the team had a lot of great Kansas players," Rodgers says. "John Riggins, Bobby Douglass and John Zook, for example. Most of the players from the 1969 Orange Bowl team were Kanans."
Since Rodgers left, the best players have been Kansans. Three of the greatest offensive players in school history were natives. Laverne Smith of Wichita left KU in 1976 as the leading rusher. David Jaynes of Bonner Springs left in 1973 as the most successful passer. And Cromwell of Ranson left in 1976 after leading the wishbone as well as anyone could.
KU is not alone in its attempts to sweep up the stars from the home state. The University of Oklahoma, always one of the best in the Big Eight and the nation, makes an annual sweep or near sweep of Oklahoma, making life miserable for Oklahoma State fans. (answers may differ between Oklahomaans and Texans by stealing some of Texas' best blue chipppers.)
KU'S PROBLEMS with tradition do not stop with winning and losing. The Big Eight is traditionally one of the toughest conferences in the country, and that is yet another disadvantage to breaking the Vicious Circle.
"It is very difficult to be consistent in a league like the Big Eight," Rodgers says. "Put Alabama in the league with Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri and they wouldn't be able to win as they do now."
Some experts say that every team in the Big Eight could defeat the best team in the Ivy League handily. If KU were playing the Ivy Leaguers that year, fine, but Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri continue to appear on the schedule.
The past 10 years have also been the best in conference history. The Big Eight compiled a 230-97-4 record in the 70s against non-conference fees. Even the Big Ten with a 23-18 record. But that leaves a 51-47-2 record in the conference.
THE BIG EIGHT won four national championships in the 70s, four Outland trophies for the best lineman and two Heismans. Big Eight teams traveled to 35 bowls and won 20. The Big Eight even defeated Oklahoma, Colorado in the final 121st pol.
All of this further secured the Vicious Circle's grip on the Jayhawks. What player would choose to go to KU when a teammate is a possible national championship?
It did not take long for the Circle to strike after the 1969 Orange Bowl. KU lost 15 scholarships for signing a player with the intent before the official signing date,
"That was the most unfit penalty ever," Rodgers says. "You can't lose good potential and expect to win in the Big Eight.
"Losing 15 schoolships hurts a team for at least four years. That is 15 guys that you didn't get and someone else did get. That makes about a total of 30. Now when you consider that one of those 15 guys was a teammate, that is a pretty stiff penalty and really punishes your team for a pretty minor violation."
When Cromwell came, the winning came back—temporarily. His junior year, when he was voted the outstanding player in the conference, KU upset Oklahoma and went to the Sun Bowl. His senior year, KU was 4-1 before the Oklahoma game Oct. 16, 1976. Oklahoma was leading in the second quarter, but KU was driving when Cromwell came. When Cromwell played for the Jayhawks. And the Jayhawks have only won nine games since. Three were over Kansas State.
THE NEXT SEASON KU went 1-9. Three more losing seasons followed. So much for any winning tradition from the Orange Bowl.
Some of the first signs of breaking the
Circle and start out a winning tradition will be "sold out" signs in the ticket windows at Memorial Stadium. These may have to be borrowed from Allen Fieldhouse because they have not been needed at the stadium for years.
Another sign would be a television appearance. But losers rarely appear on television. KU last made the tube in the 1970s and has been able to Television has several built-in advantages. The most direct is the money, but any money from television is turned over to the conference and shared by its members. The big boys, Oklahoma and Nebraska, would welcome the chance for someone else's money for a change.
TELEVISION ALSO means national exposure that benefits recruiting. Farnbrough would love to have the opportunity to call a recruit at halftime of a televised game as Swissor of Oklahoma has been known to do.
Another partner of winning is alumni support, both as spectators and contributors. The Williams Educational Foundation offers one-on-one fund-raisers in the intercollegiate ranks. But the KU supporters do not travel in a sea of blue, as do the Sooner and Cornhusner booster clubs who color their uniforms with North Dakota or Nebraska play in Memorial Stadium.
Tradition only comes from winning. But sellouts, road roots and television are means to that end. That support can be a selling point to bring in recruits.
AND RECRUITS ARE the knights in shining jerseys that break the Vicious Circle.
"Tradition is very important," Fambrough says. "We have it in basketball. It is easier to get the good recruits. The last two years have been very tough for recruiting; we can't tell and we can't tell." And go and a bowl game every year.
"We have to convince them that they have a future at KU. We have to sell them on the positive things. We have to change their vision to change the way our team is going.
"That's definitely one of the problems."
That's the Vicious Circle.
By KEVIN BERTELS
Rodgers, head coach at Kansas from 1967 to 1970, will be a color man for ABC's television college football games. He is a member of Rodgers, but he wants one more thing.
"I would love to do a KU game," he said. "They should have an exciting team. Don Fambrough (head coach and a former assistant to Rodgers) had an excellent recruiting year. But who knows if they will get on TV?"
Old coaches never die, they just become sportscasters. Twenty-five years as a football coach should qualify for the national championship any rate, he has become a sportscaster.
Sports Writer
"When I was eight I just wanted to be nine, and that's how I live my life," Rodgers said. "Let me tell you something, one of my Rodgerisms. A man should live every day as if he will die tomorrow and work every day as if
francis
sporting goods
843-4191 781 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
name-tag along on our team
of "sporty things for sporty people"
RODGERS SAID that he neither knew nor cared how long his career as a big-time broadcaster lasted. But the whir of cameras will not be completely new because he has appeared on television as a sidelight.
New job adds spice to Pepper's career
The odds are KU won't.
Rodgers, who lives in Atlanta, is best remembered around Lawrence for his colorful quotes and 1989 Orange Bow队, a team that lost to Penn State on a last second two-point conversion. The state was given a second chance at the conference when it was caught with 12 men on the field for the unsuccessful first attempt.
GEORGIA TECH fired Rodgers last year after six seasons, four winning, as head coach. His 1979 4-6-1 record was not good enough, the athletic department decided in January. Early in the summer, he signed with ABC-TV.
"That was a heartbreaker for sure".
"but what happened to us after that?"
Maybe a little deep for television, he said. But he is preparing his anecdotes from his coaching days at KU, UCLA and Georgia Tech.
"One of my assistant coaches signed
up on a player a day before the national
championship."
THE NEXT SEASON was a disaster.
You lost the league. You won one
game and lost the season.
before the deadline. Now that's a really major violation." Rodgers said sarcastically. "I'm surprised we didn't get the firing soud."
Pepper Rodgers
KU, seemingly in its way to respectability in the college football ranks, was denied the most severe penalty at CCA 2014 at that time for a recruiting violation.
"What can you expect after a penalty like that?" Rodgers said. "If you take 15 scholarships from Oklahoma, and one of them is Billy Sims, they won't look very good either."
The following season, 1970, KU finished 5-6 and Rodgers left for UCLA. This career record was 20-22, not exceedingly unequaled by any KU coach of the '70s.
He had seven assistants. Five of those are now head coaches at major university programs.
he will live forever. Now that's pretty
deep stuff, isn't it?"
Moore's exit from college football was brought on by a 1-10 season in 1978. A 3-1-7 record in 1977 did not help. But Moore played twice during days of the four-year reinion.
fi
IN 1975, his first season, the Jayhawks sprinted to a 7-5 record and a Sun Bowl bid. Moore was hailed as a genius for installing the wishbone offense.
MOORE BECAME interested in the beer business while at KU. When he was fired before the final game of the 1978 season, he pursued the beer.
Moore hits pay dirt with beer business
By KEVIN BERTELS
"I spent nearly six months trying to put the deal together, but I knew what I was going to do almost immediately after I left KU."
"I decided to get out of coaching," he said. "I had been my own boss too long to work for anyone. I just happened onto the beer distributorship.
"I're really amazing how similar the two careers, beer selling and coaching, are," Moore said. "You are trying to sell a product. And you are still controlled by a large number of regulations."
Sports Writer
Monday thru Saturday 9:00 - 5:30, Thursday to 8:30
"There has never been anyone who ran the wishbone as well as Nolan Cromwell." Moore said of his former star quarterback.
Fortunately for Moore, and his liver, his isn't drinking all that beer. He's selling it. As owner and manager of Gator Distributors of Pensacola Fla., his most important duty is convincing store and bar owners in the Florida Panhandle to stock his beers, which include Miller, Pabst and Pearl.
When Bud Moore lost his job as head football coach at Kansas, booze was the only answer. Rarely does a day go by that he isn't surrounded by beer. In fact, his mind is on beer most of every day.
IN FACT, there isn't even a close sec-
tion of speed and smartness in com-
bination of speed, size and smartness.
"He was just the best athlete that I ever saw," he said. "He will be an all-pro at defensive back (for the Los Angeles Rams), or I will be awfully surprised. He can do anything. We were very fortunate to have Nolan."
KU and Moore were unfortunate when they left Cromwell. After running back to the end zone, KU
"WE JUST DIDN'T have anyone to replace Nolan," he said. "Nobody was able to step in and perform the way he did.
injured and had knee surgery. The team won only two more games and finished 8-5. After Cromwell's injury, the team lost out of 28 games before getting the ax.
"Who knows what the 1976 team would have done? There were more quality people on that team compared to 1975. They always rank as my favorite team."
The fun years could come again for KU football. Moore said.
"There were few gifted athletes on that team. That was a fun year. The win over Oklahoma was a big thrill. We had fun the next year until Nolan was hurt. We were one of the top offensive teams in the nation until then."
"FROM WHAT I understand, Don
I
Bud Moore
Fambrigh has recruited a lot of great football players, "he said. 'The fans up there want a win. There is nothing in the way that they are UF football fans that a winner won't cure."
"I hope they give Fambrough to work with and not just lip service."
As for moore, hisuture is secure. "I have moved around for quite a few years," he said. "Maybe it will be beer for the duration."
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Clinton trades helmet for cap
J.M.S.HOHN 1940
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Clinton is taking the arm that was supposed to make him the next David Jaynes and switching to baseball. He's dropped the plinkin for the 2015 team, which plays Jayhawk baseball team with hopes of turning pro next June.
Kevin Clinton's arm was supposed to turn around Kansas football.
But that was last season. This season, his arm is giving Kansas football the run-around.
Without his arm, the KU quarterback situation is scrambled. Steve Smith, a junior from Emporia, is No.1 because of natural succession. Bill Lillis, a senior from Kansas City, Mo., is the backup. Frank Seurer, a freshman from Huntington Beach, Calif., is in limbo.
Kevin Clinton . . . trade time
CLINTON MADE THE SWITCH, which he had been considering since spring practice. In week later the athletic department made the announcement.
"I have nothing against football but I think my future lies in baseball," Clinton, a junior, said. "I have the chance to be drafted next year knew that if I ever wanted a shot at baseball this time would have to be."
Baseball wanted him once, a few weeks after he graduated from Southeast High School in Wichita in 1978. But Clinton wanted football and he told the San Francisco Giants to wait.
During his freshman year at KU, Clinton did not see much playing time until Bud Moore's washbone offense started. He ran 375 yards and two touchdowns, for $45 million.
THE SPRING OF 1979 came with Don Fambrough as the new head coach and Clinton as the No. 1 coach, both down, the only consistency in his game being a consistent pain from a rib injury. He finished second string with no touchdown passes, nine interceptions and a 38 percent com
"I was really disappointed then," Clinton said. "When I was hurt I let it get to me. I let it take over me.
When he pitches, he prefers to throw curves and screwballs instead of his 90 mph fastball. As a quarterback known for only one speed—rocket飞
The confidence carried over to baseball this summer. Clinton, despite having missed last season with an ankle injury, batted .320 and
"I hurts my arm to throw both the baseball and football." Clinton said. "When I go from baseball to football it hurts."
went 10-3 as a pitcher. His future, he savs. probably will be as a pitcher.
WITH CLINTON GONE, the quarterback picture is more thanazy. Smith had a good spring, but hehad only started one game and thatwas his freshman year when KU stillran a wishbone.
Lillis, despite entering his senior year, had never thrown a pass in a game until last season. He missed the 1978-1979 return last year to throw 112 passes.
Smith was nicknamed the "Unknown Jayhawk" last season by Brian Bethhes, who was No. 1 when he won seven and seven seven passes, completing two.
"This is the first time I've had a legitimate shot at the starting job since I came here and it makes things a little more interesting for me," he said. "I don't have a great arm or outstanding speed but I think I'm solid."
"He's a winner," Fambrough said. "Attitude is so important and that's where Steve has an edge. He may not be able to do it in his form but he gets the job done."
"Our football team has confidence in him and so does the coaching staff."
THE STAFF DOES NOT have full confidence in the freshman Seurer, but Fambrough says he will be given a shot.
Seurer says he does not expect to play much at first.
"No one knows out here who'll be playing," he said. "It's too early."
CLINTON REFUSED TO predict who his successor would be. But it is a safe prediction that he will no longer be president. John McCain, who was an All-American in 1973.
Now, Clinton will probably be compared with Steve Renko, the quarterback who handed off to Gale Harper football and going on in baseball.
130
"I still not looking for any comparisons," Clinton said. "But people keep comparing me with others, and the comparisons are flattering."
A. K.
Jarvis Redwine
Phil Bradley
Conference
from page 1
Oklahoma State was predicted to finish fourth, followed by Iowa State, Kansas State, Kansas and Colorado in the second division.
received 79 first-place votes. Nebraska
won with 103. Wisconsin was third
with 52.
With Oklahoma and Nebraska exclusively fighting for first, here is the rundown on the rest of the Big Eight Conference:
Missouri - The Tigers finished the regular season last year only one game over. 500 at 6-5. But the Tigers received a Hall of Fame Bowl bid. And in Birmingham, Ala., the Tigers defeated South Carolina, 24-14.
BECAUSE OF THE proliferation of bowl games, Missouri would have to mess up far worse than last season to miss out. To keep the Tigers from trouble, there is quarterback Phil Bradley, back for his final season. He become the player to lead the league in total offense three years in a row.
Oklahoma State—The surprise team of the conference last year, the Cowboys went 5-2 and lost only to Nebraska and Oklahoma. But the opponents still out-scored the Cowboys by 22 points in conference games.
If that happens again, the Cowboys could be right back in the second quarter.
..
SEVENTEEN STARTERS return, eight on defense and seven on offense.
Iowa State--The Cyclones were hit hard by injuries last year and never recovered. There are 14 starters back, the quarterback has 72 freshmen and boombusters.
"That's all right," Coach Donnie Dornan said, "going to be bite, to do it, to be kidnake a cup."
Kansas State—Manhattan's hopes are riding on the Dickeys. The coach is Jim Dickey and his son, Darrell, is the returning starting quarterback.
THERE ARE 12 other starters back to support the Dickens.
"We know that we'll be a better team," Coach Don Fambrough said. But we have got to be lucky. By luck, you have to get through thoseious injuries. We cannot afford them."
Kansas--The Jayhawks have 11 starters, five on offense and six on defense. The team is young but the freshman recruits are outstanding.
Colorado—The Buffaloes were a flop last season, their first under head coach Chuck Fairbanks. The off-season troubles have been worse. Fairbanks and the team pay a lot at the start of the summer so that his assistant coaches could be paid.
FOR ONCE, the Buffalooes have a difficult non-conference schedule, including UCLA, Louisiana State and Indiana. The team has been called a darkhorse by some, but that's a very dark horse.
1979 Big Eight Standings
Jayhawks
from page 1
CONFERENCE ALL PLAYERS W L Pct. Pts. App. W L Pct. Pts. App.
Oklahoma 7 0 1.000 242 82 11 1.917 606 301
Oklaawa State 5 2 1.000 282 83 11 1.917 606 301
California State 5 2 714 127 149 7 4.636 181 210
Missouri 5 2 429 144 103 7 4.636 181 210
Colorado State 5 2 429 144 103 7 4.636 181 210
Iowa State 5 2 .286 691 101 3 8 .272 137 221
Kansas 5 2 .286 691 101 3 8 .272 137 221
Kansas State 5 2 1.612 901 108 3 8 .272 137 221
. . .
before the conference schedule starts, KU must answer to Oregon on the road, Pittsburgh and Louisville at home, and Syracuse on the road. Before the season starts, KU must answer the quarterback question.
Somewhere is Frank Seurer, the blond freshman Californian with a strong arm and reputation.
class of their at the top. Oklahoma State would join them if it were not on probation, even though the Cowboys are eligible for bowl games. Then comes the pack, Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas and Kansas State.
Clinton was the No. 1 quarterback much of last season and all of spring practice. But in midsummer he an-
nounced that he was trading his helmet for a baseball cap.
"The first thing that's got to happen to our football team is somebody has to take charge," Fambridge said. "We're going to play a tough game and that's a bad way to start a season."
"Somebody has to step in and say, 'I'm the quarterback, and I'll run the football team.' Someone has to say, 'it's it. and then prove it.'
IN HIS PLACE are two inexperienced upperclassmen and a California golden boy. Junior Steve Smith of Emporia is one of the upperclassman, and senior Bill Lillis of Kansas City, Mo., is the other. Smith three seven passes last season, Lillis, 11. Smith is No. 1. Lillis No. 2.
F. N. S.
Whoever gets the job will have Harry Sydney to hand the ball to. Sydney, the wishbone quarterback in the final Moore year, moved to fullback last year and sprinted for 541 yards and three 100-yard games.
The No. 1 halfback is junior Walter Mack, who last year gained 257 yards and promised to win at least one Heisman Trophy before leaving KU. His backups, for now, are Garrfield Taylor, a redshirt freshman, and Kerwin Bell, the Jayhawks' prize steal from Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Last year after the first two games against Pittsburgh and Michigan, the KU rushing attack and offensive line scored more than 100 yards in inches. Then, in game three against
BELL, A HIGH SCHOOL teammate
26 cards and 26 touchdowns his senior year.
Bell, however, will not have an Oklahoma or Nebraska line blocking for him. This year's wall is bigger and, Fambrough says, better than last year.
But the line is still semipermeable. The defensive line, the weakest preseason part, has the same problem. Semipermeable lines can keep out the Kansas States and Iowa States, but not the Nebraskas and Oklahoma.
Don Fambrough
The other receivers are redshirt Russ Bastin, trackman Lester Mickens and former running back Wayne Capers. Either senior Mike Kennaw or sophomore Jeff Schleicher will be the tight end.
At the pass receiver positions, no help is needed. At split end is David Verser, KU's only returning All-Big Eight player. Verser is an All-America candidate, but a poor team record may hold him back.
North Texas State, the Jayhawk running game exploded for 300 yards.
"The biggest problem is up front on the defense," Fambrough said. "There is one area where our young freshmen have to come through and help."
KU GAINED fewer than 64 yards rushing against seven of its 11 opponents and more than 200 against the other four.
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The University Daily
KANSAN
Thursday, August 21, 1980
Section 4
Lawrence lifestyle
SAN DIEGO
Traditional Country Club bash has wild history
By SHELLY COKER Staff Reporter
According to the tradition, to make the most of Country Club week at the University of Kansas, a student must go out every night to drink beer at least three bars, and still be able to wake up early enough to pick-up registration materials at Hoe auditorium on his assigned day.
COUNTRY CLUB WEEK activities might include traveling to Lone Star or Clinton Lake to catch some rays in the afternoon, going to Johnny's Bar for a game of pool and to hear Willie Nelson on the joke box playing "Space Invaders" or pinball at Mr. Bill's, drinking
schooners at Lousei's West, or sitting in the backyard outside the Wheel. But after midnight it's the Mad Hatter, the Sanctuary, or Gammons, for non-stop disco tunes.
Calvin Klein jeans, gold chains, Danskin Leetards, and silk shirts flash under disco lights with couples moving to the music. As they swing and turn to the continuous beat, they sing the words of a Michael Jackson tune, "Leave that book up on the shelf, and just enjoy yourself."
Buttondown shirts and khaki shorts make the afternoon scene with topsiders and a crowd of fans.
The reckless tastes of Country Club week are captured in the lyrics of a KU song from the 20s:
"Mush and milk and sunflower seed, that's the stuff on which we feed. We're the hot stuff of creation, we're the Kansas aggregation, . . Rock-Chalk, Jay-Hawk, KU."
IN 1890 an all-male KU cheerleading squad adopta lo "mush and milk" chant to cheer
Twenty-five years later, another all-male cheerleading squad led the University in rallies, bonfires, and general hail-raising before the 1915 K.U.N.-Brasaka football game. But these ac
tivities failed to generate full campus participation.
The men "realized that a potential source of noise-makers was being neglected, and publicly accused the women at the University of failing to comply with the K.U. team," according to the Daily Kansan.
One woman, Elizabeth Morrow, led the cheers for the football team, and the women were
The women planned a special rally that same day "for women only" to be held in Fraser theater. About 600 women filled the theater while numerous "male student gawkers" hung on the floor.
granted a special section at the gamed the next day to prove that KU women have as much spirit as men.
There was, however, one stipulation. The campus health service issued a warning for the women to "dress warmly and behave sensibly so they may avoid colds."
Prevention was the general mood of the campus in the early 1900s. One chancellor said in his convoction address, "We want the young people to have a good time and to have a clean, healthy, college life. My
Legislature to review landlord-tenant reforms
see TRENDS back page
By TAMMY HARBERT
Staff Reporter
Although the landlord-tenant self-held
merchant, the last tenant, and the last
tenant's account session are in read-
died.
The self-help allows tenants to make repairs needed to maintain health or safety if the landlord, after notification of the needed repairs, could be deducted. The repairs could be deducted, within limits, from the rent.
Repairs for which the tenant could be reimbursed would include only those for which the landlord is responsible under the 1975 Residential Landlord-Tenant Act.
Those responsibilities include following building and housing codes that affect health and safety; maintaining plumbing, wiring, heating, ventilation, sanitation and all appliances supplied by landlords; and supplying running water and reasonable amounts of hot water.
But tenants and other proponents say it is needed to get repairs done when management fails to fix the problem.
MOST LANDLORDS oppose the amendment to the building permit rules and will depress the apartment industry.
The issue of self-help has come up in the legislature every year since passage of the 1975 Kansas Residential Landlord-Tenant Act, John Solbach, Democratic state representative for the 45th District, said. But last year was the first time a candidate had to answer the bill Solbach sponsored almost made it to the floor for a vote by the full House of Representatives.
After the bill died last session, it was sent to interim Judiciary Committee which has been shown to be ineffective.
"The intern session is cooler because you are not as rushed," Solbach said. "There is no soo
He said the judiciary committee would decide if the amendment was needed and report its findings to the Legislative Coordination Council (LCO) as soon as it has the option of proposing a bill next session.
The committee held public hearings in late June to get information from both sides of the issue. The committee will meet in the fall to decide whether to sponsor a bill.
SOLBACH SAID he thought landlord lobby job was had been responsible for killing his bill.
He said he was optimistic that a new bill, perhaps not as offensive in landmarks, would be approved.
Arthur Douville, Republican representative from the 20th District, another member of the committee, said he had reservations to a self-hep bill. He said the committee would not come up with as strong a bill as the one last year, because it would not have much chance of passing.
Landlords would be out in force again next year to lobby against the bill, he said.
Jack Brand, representative of the Lawrence Apartment Association, said he hoped another self-help bill would not be introduced, but was not sure if landlords would lobby as strongly
He said if the legislature passed such a bill, the renters would be the ones to pay for it.
"Really, what self-help does is raise rents," Brand said. "It spread the cost of the compainer's repairs to all of the tenants in the apartment complex."
BRAND CONDUCTED a survey of 653 apartment units in Lawrence for one year. He says the results back up landlords' contemptions that self-help raises rents. The number of requests for repairs made by tenants varied and did not correlate with the age or condition of the building. Variances from tenant to tenant occurred in the same apartment, he said.
The survey concludes the "requests for maintenance service are basically dependent upon the individual tenant's personality. Some tenants will make frequent requests for maintenance service regardless of the high state of upkeep and quality condition of their premises. The tenants will not make maintenance requests regardless of the condition of the premises."
BRAND SAID that self-help would simply encourage those tenants who complain all the time to use self-help to scare landlords into repairing every minor problem, which would drive landlords' costs up and force them to raise rents.
Sobach had he seen other surveys done in some of the 28 states that already have self-help courses.
"The evidence we have indicates the fears the landlords are have unfounded," he said.
Chuck ISAACSORNKMAN stu Lake, which is four miles west of Lawrence. The lake was dedicated July 15
A lone skier cuts a jagged path across a shimmering expanse of Clinton and will eventually cover an estimated 7,000 acres.
Ain't no cure for the summer blues
By LESLIE SPANGLER
Staff Reporter
Alaska or Wisconsin would have been a nice place to spend July. Any place under 95 degrees would have been a better place than sizzling-hot Lawrence.
Lawrence officially entered the heat wave that had engulfed the Western southwest of the nation on June 27. When it finally broke on July 21, Lawrence had brought 19 days of 100 degree temperatures. By the end of July, over 1,100 people, too many to handle, had died across the country because of the heat.
Joe Eagleman, professor of meteorology, said the heat wave was caused by a ridge in the jet.
stream that caused it to loop up over Canada. On the weekend of July 19 the jet stream moved into a more horizontal position, allowing cooler fronts to move into the area.
"For the heat wave to return and last another month would be unusual," Eaglerman said, "but it could happen.
"July and August are normally our hottest months anyway, but there is no way to predict the pattern of the jet stream more than five days in advance."
Eagleman said it would be next to impossible to predict the weather for August. Some meteorologists say temperatures could hit the
120 degree mark. Traditionally, August is the hottest month of the year.
Although the heat wave has broken recently, there is no foreseeable end to the drought. The first substantial rainfall in the area came on July 16, 2017, and the rain was the first rain since the last weekend in May.
Dave Smith, agricultural agent for the Dougela County Extension Service, said the corn crop in Kansas would be practically a zero yield because it has been enough rain for kernels to form on the ears.
"A lot of the corn doesn't even hawk on it," Smith said. "The hot drizzle winds hurt the corn as
The hot dry winds hurt the corn as see HEAT page 15
10-47
Although buildings at 706 Massachusetts St. offer an almost normal view from the front, a view from the rear of the buildings shatters the illusion. The businesses were destroyed September 20 in one of the many downtown fires in Lawrence.
Fires tormenting businesses
By KIRK TINDAL and HURST LAVIANA
Staff Reporter
If the Lawrence Fire Department isn't one of
it's a bad deal of practice. it can't have it hasn't
had all of practice.
Of the 98 businesses that occupied the 600 and 700 blocks of Massachusetts Street in January 1977, 24 since have been damaged or destroyed by fire. In all, downtown fires have caused nearly $1.5 million damage during the last four years. Chief Jim McJewain said there could be more.
"We'd like to say we could wave a magic wand and all the fires would be eliminated." he said. "But I don't think it's realistic to say that can or can't stop them." He added that to stop the fires because they're so diversified.
McWAIN SAID the downtown fires were caused by a wide variety of problems that ranged from a poorly-situated french frier to arsen.
"If there was one thing we could tie in on and say, 'This is really a problem,' we could go in and tear that one thing apart in every building. But there is no one thing. I think the key is to provide
Engine Ghaushessy, Lawrence building in-
spired, said old buildings made fires hard to
remain.
a system where small fires can be kept as small fires," he said.
"You are looking at a very old, established business district," he said. "A lot of those buildings are 75 or 100 years old. When they were few, were few, if any, building code regulations.
"As time goes on, buildings become more susceptible to fires. If you put a piece of lumber up and come back 75 years later, it's used up. There's a lot of timber on those floors and roofs, and when one of those buildings catches on fire, it's going to spread like nobody's business."
McSwain said that building age was a factor in
"There are a lot of things the owners could do to make them more fire-resistant, but it's expensive. But when you consider the loss from a fire, there's no comparison," he said.
OVER THE YEARS many owners have neglected their buildings, Shaughnessy said. They need preventative maintenance such as fire-resistant ceilings and floor coverings, he said.
the spread of fires, but insisted that it was not a cause.
"I want to emphasize that age doesn't start fires," he said. "Age is a handicap in extinguishing and controlling fires, but it still takes a spark."
In order to prevent those sparks, the city has adopted fire, building, electrical and plumbing systems.
Last year the City Commission voted to adopt a uniform mechanical code and hire a mechanical inspector, but later dropped the plan.
Although mechanical problems caused many of the downtown fires an electrical short in an elevator shaft started a fire at Quintanilla's Flea Market, 811 New Hampshire St., and a defective boiler caused a fire in a building at 746 Massachusetts St. owned by the KU Endowment Association. McSawain said a mechanical inspector could not have prevented all the fires.
"A couple of those fires are special," he said. One occurred at Pier 1 Imports, 738 Massachusetts Street, to catch fire line to contract and pull away from the building. The leaking gas eventually ex-
see FIRE back page
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
HILLCREST
Acme Launderers and Dry Cleaners "There's a Definite Difference"
Act One, Ltd.
Theatrical Books & Supplies
Big Tops Ladies Sportswear Sizes 36-54
Bobby Bell's Bar-B-Que Sandwiches, Dinners & Side-Orders
Bucky's Drive-In Eat In or Carry out
G. P. Loyd's West Lawrence's only 18 or over Disco Open Monday through Saturday
Hairport A full service salon for Men-Women-Children
Hillcrest Bowl Complete Pro Shop
Hillcrest Standard For products you can depend on
Hillcrest Theatres Take the family to the movies
J WATSON'S A fun place to go!
JB'S Big Boy Family Restaurant You love good food, JB's loves to serve it!
Karen's Bridal Shoppe Everything for the bride and attendants
Laundromat
Coin-Op, Open 24 hours a day
Nabil's Restaurant Open 7 days—Lunch & Dinner
Owen's Optical
Let us furnish you a list of eye doctors
Payless Furniture Quality furniture doesn't have to be expensive!
Prairie Schooner Seafoods Located in the Stinky Cheese Shoppe
Raney Hillcrest Drug Store Free prescription delivery
Rusty's IGA Food Centers Home owned and home operated
Sirloin Stockade
... Great steaks, Great salads,
Great service!
Stinky Cheese Shoppe A storeful of gift suggestions
University State Bank
Zip . . . 24 hour automatic teller service
Village Inn Pancake House Restaurant Family dining Open 7 days 6 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Zercher Photo "Instant" Passport Service
CORNER OF 9th & IOWA STREETS
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!
Hillcrest Area Merchants Welcome KU Students And Our New Merchants
Act One, Ltd., Big Tops,and Prairie Schooner Seafoods
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The eight lane indoor swimming pool in the new addition to Robinson Gymnasium stands ready for be filled for use this fall. The pool and the remainder of the new Robinson expansion will be dedicated at a public ceremony, : 7:00 p.m., Monday, August 25.
Recreation plentiful in Lawrence area
By KATHY KASE Staff Reporter
Two telephone numbers will be indispensable in your quest for recreation information. One is Recreation Services—842-3544—in Robinson Center. The other is Lawrence Park and Recreation Department telephone number—842-0500.
To get you out of your chairs and on
the playing field this fall, sports
organizations at our campus and in
interior spaces offer recreation facilities and events.
But before you call them, check the campus and community recreation facilities, clubs and events listed below. FACILITIES:
Armchair quarterbacks of the world, beware!
General recreational hours at Robinson Center are Monday through Friday from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Specific facility usage times may differ and are listed below.
Robinson Center, formerly known as Robinson Gymnasium, is KU's answer to student, faculty and staff recreation. The gym is all that is needed to use the facilities.
For more information, call Rec Services.
*Saunas -Robinson Center has two saunas, one in the men's and one in the women's center.*
- Robinson Natatorium--The two indoor swimming pools will be open daily from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. for recreational swims.
- *Racquetball--Fifteen courts, which may also be used for handball, or basketball.* and Thursday at 7:30 a.m. on those days at the Robinson Service Center.
- Basketball—Four courts in the
city, two courts in the park,
will be available two nights a week.
- Weight Room—Open from 5 p.m. to
10:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Saturday and 1
p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Sunday, the
weekends.
equipment with 32 individual stations.
A free-weight area is also available.
- Tennis-Thirteen lighted courts are situated south of Robinson from 3:30 p.m. to midnight Monday through Thursday and from daylight to midnight on Friday through Sunday. Six courts westof Allen Field House, four lighted, are available whenever the varsity tennis team is not using them. Two unlighted courts southeast of Memorial Stadium are available from daylight to dark seven days a week.
- The Lawrence Park and Recreation
Department, 914 Mass., has many fa-
cilities for patrons.
- Lifetime Sports Area—Featuring a tarmart floor, this area will house a golf driving cage, an archery range and other areas for volleyball and badminton.
- Lawrence Municipal Pool—Eighth and Kentucky Streets, the pool will be open from 8 a.m. to p. 9 m., until for Adams, the pool is for adults and 50 cents for children.
- Combative Room - Martial arts enthusiasts欢呼 this room with its math puzzles and games.
- Tennis Courts -Lawrence has 18 courts at Lawrence High School, Centenial Park, Veterans Park, Lyons Park and Deerfield Park.
- Racquetball -One court is available at the Community Building, 115 W.11th St. To reserve the court, call 843-7212. Rental is free.
- Rent-a-park -To rent a city park, call the Lawrence Park and Recreation Department, 841-7700. CLUBS:
Rec Services sponsors several sports clubs: KU Karate Club, KU Volleyball Club, KU Crew Club, KU Fencing Club, KU Soccer Club, KU Cricket Club, KU Soccer Club and KU Cricket Club.
Club. For more information on joining these groups call Rec Services.
Rec Services also belongs to the Mid-America Masters and has entry forms and information about area running services. Services office for more information.
Student Union Activities, 864-3477, in the Kansas Union sponsors three outdoor sports clubs: Orienteer Kansas, Mt. Oread Bicycle Club and the KU Sailing Club. For more information call or stop by the SUA office.
- Orienteer  Kansas - Memberships are $4. Call SUA for more details.
- M. Oatland Bicycle Club--This club offers something for everyone from the beginner to the advanced rider. Single memberships are $5, family member memberships are $7, training the training rides and the club, call the SUA office or Dave Conran at 842-4325.
- KU Sailing Club—Meeting every Wednesday night from 7 to 9 in the Kansas Union, the Sailing Club's primary purpose is to teach sailing. The club owns five Sunfish sailboats and five Flying Juniors, which are berthed at the Lake Perry Yacht Club. Club memberships are $20 for single members and $30 for family members. Members in the KU Sailing Club are also members of the Lake Perry Yacht Club.
- For more information, call the SUA office or Tom Welsh at 841-0484.
- Wilderness Discovery—Although KU has no camping or backpacking clubs, you can rent equipment to enjoy these outdoor sports on your own. For a small user's fee you can rent anything from a Coleman Lantern to a canoe. For more information, call the SUA office. To reserve equipment, stop by the SUA office. SUA will not accept telephone orders.
Some KU sports clubs are not listed here because of lack of information. To get a listing of the sports clubs at KU, call 864-4861.
Free Vinyl and Eraser with Lead each purchase of a STAEDTLER/MARS mechanical pencil.
Encounter MARS this fall
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COMPLETE SELECTION OF
DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS, TECHNICAL PENS,
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Jayhawk Bookstore
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843-3826
8-5 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat.
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 3
green's liquor
802 west 23rd street 841-2277
ice cold
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busch
longnecks
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old mil.
$5.99 case
generic beer
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red.
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green's keg shoppe & tavern
810 west 23rd street 841-6366
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Selected Hardbacks
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OREAD BOOK SHOP
Level 3 Main Union
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Lawrence's night life shines on those who venture out after dark. SEAN WILLIAMS/Kansan
We are the ONLY bookstore to share its profits with KU students.
City hums, not snores
If you think Lawrence is just another dull, lifeless small town, think again.
Lawrence has many diversions. Live music and theater, movies, dancing, pool, pinball and bowling are all part of the town's entertainment.
Among the places offering live music are the Lawrence Opera House, 642 Massachusetts St.，Off-the-Wall Hall, 737 New Hampshire St.，and Paul Gray's Jazz Place, 926 Massachusetts St.
The Opera House and Off-the-Wall Hall are only open on nights when they have a band playing. Both places feature local bands.
THE OPERA HOUSE serves beer on the main floor. A private club in the basement, the 7th Spirit Club, is open Tuesday through Sunday and features wine tastings. The venue can purchase mixed drinks in the balcony during live performances.
Off-the-Wall Hall serves 3.2 beer during its shows. Paul Gray's is a private club open Monday through Saturday feature strictly jazz music. Mike Beinser, co-owner and manager, said they try to have a live performer every day during Happy Hour, from 5 to 8 p.m.
Some of the bands that play at the Opera House and Off-the-Wall Hall like to have the audience participate with their feet.
If you want to dance and don't care if the music is live or not, several places in I Lawrence will accommodate you.
Among them are Mingle's, 2222 W.
Sixth st., G. P. Loyd's, 701
Sixth st., G. P. Loyd's, G. P. Loyd's West,
925 Iowa st., and the Sanctuary, 1401 W.
Seventh st.
Mingle's is a private club featuring disco music.
G. P. Loyd's is also a private club, but it features popular music. G. P. Loyd's West is the same as G. P. Loyd's, except it is not a private club.
THE SANCTUARY IS a private club with a disco downstairs, and other types of music upstairs and on the outdoor deck.
For those who prefer watching dancing, Lawrence has topless dancing at the Flamingo, a private club of 501 N. Ninth St. The girls dance from 4 to 10 nightly. Occasionally, the Flamingo features male dancers on Thursday nights.
14th and Ohio streets, the Harbour Lites, 1019 Massachusetts St., and Louise's, 1009 Massachusetts St.
If the mood calls for drinking without distractions, try any one of the many traditional student favorites are the Jayhawk Cafe and the Wheel, both at
Most of the bars have a jukebox, a pool table or two and a few pinball machines. The jukebox usually feature top-40.
THE BEER GARDEN, 1344 Tennessee St. is an exception. The jukebox there has a selection of music from the late '60s and early '70s.
Pool, pinball and electronic games can be found in other places as well. J. Watson's, Ninth and Iowa streets, has 18 pool tables, two snooker tables and 11 pinball machines. Beer is served at them along with soft drinks and sandwiches.
The Jaybowl, in the basement of the Kansas Union, has pool and pinball in addition to its 12 bowling lanes. Beer is available at the counter.
There are two other bowling alleys in Lawrence, Cresthill Crest, Ninth and
Iowa streets, and Royal Lanes, 3300
Iowa St.
Hillcrest Bowl has just been remodeled. There are 40 lanes for bowling, pinball machines, and a snack bar serving beer.
ROYAL LANES HAS 24 lanes, featuring computerized scoring. Beer is served at the snack bar, and the alley also has pinball machines.
Not to be forgotten is theater in Lawrence. Movies are shown in Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, at the Granada Theatre, 1020 Massachusetts St., at the Varsity Theatre, 1015 Massachusetts St., at the Hillcrest Theatres, Ninth and Iowa streets, at the Cinema Twine Theatres, 31st and Iowa streets, and occasionally at the Opera House.
Live theater performances are regularly sponsored by the Lawrence Arts Center and the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980 Page 5
KU fraternity system to add colony houses
By STEVE BASKA Staff Reporter
The KU fraternity system is alive and well and filled to capacity.
The 23 residential and three social fraternities on campus are full, so two "colony" fraternities will be added this year. A colony fraternity is one that has enough members to be chartered by its national organization.
One colony, Theta Chi, has five members and will advertise for more this fall. The other colony, Pi Kappa Phi, will begin recruiting in January. If successful, they will establish permanent housing within three years.
"Colonies are the best way to offer fraternity affiliation to sophomores and juniors," Charles Chapin, interfraternity council adviser said. "They are not as frequently sought by KU fraternities as high school seniors are."
The established residence fraternities vary in size from 34 to 118 members. 19 percent of all unmarried men have fraternity affiliations.
Membership drives, called "rush", continue year-round. Spring Rush, held each spring through the 70 of the 60 participants pledging a fidelity. Summer Rush,
aimed at recruiting high school seniors,
resulted in about 500 pledges. Fall
Rush, held August 17-19, recruits about
90 men every year. Chapin said.
*Rush tries to provide a place within the system for whoever wants it.*
*Warranted.*
Fraternities are a unique aspect of college life. They claim to offer young men social services, help with studies, help with projects and a sense of brotherhood.
But fraternities are having problems too, Chapin said.
"Inflation is squeezing all the fraternities, especially with the rising cost of food," he said. "But they have to pay for a good job with the money they have."
The average monthly rent is $200, and most items such as party fees, Chinapali salar.
Other issues facing fraternities are discrimination in picking members and
Chapin said KU fraternities are slowly moving toward integration and now have a foreign student in nearly every chapter.
The only fraternity house that fails to meet Lawrence fire code standards is the 1975 fire school, which is mindful of the 1976 fire at Baker University that killed five men.
Fraternity activities this fall will include enrollment week seminars on study skills, sports, cardiopulmonary resuscitation, the homecoming parade, a blood drive, and Interfraternity Council representation to discuss problems.
Activities scheduled for next spring include the Rockchalk Review, a series of fraternity-sorority meetings and a seminar with skillets; seminar offered to all members of fraternities.
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Page 6 University Dally Kansan, August 21, 1980
Welcome KU Students to Lawrence
Store Manager
Bill Frankenberg
Rusty's Hillcrest
9th & Iowa
Your Hometown Grocers . . . away from home.
Store Manager
Bill Frankenberger
Rusty Willisrest
9th & Iowa
"We know how important price is to budget-minded students. Rusty's offers you a wide variety of items and brand names at competitive prices. Check our Tuesday insert in the Journal-World for weekly specials.
"Service is something we stress. When you need to find an item or price, ask one of our employees, they'll be glad to help. For your convenience we provide regular carry out in all of our stores." 10
SIXTH ST.
LINCOLN
KASOLD
IOWA ST.
23rd
LOUISIANA
MASSACHUSETTS
RUSTY'S RUSTY'S
Store Manager
Deimas Windhalz
Rusty's Westridge
6th & Kasold
"Quality is a word we take seriously. Rusty's works hard to provide you with the freshest and highest grade products for your money."
Store Manager
Jim Roberts
Rusty & Southside
22rd & Louisiana
Rusty's Food Centers have been successfully serving the Lawrence area Jayhawks for over 42 years. Our shoppers are important to us and being home-owned and operated we are responsive to their needs. Our Four (4) food centers are conveniently located to serve you better.
SECOND
LINCOLN
Our job is pleasing you.
NICA
Ruddys
Store Manager Wayne Pine
Rusty's Northside
2nd & Lincoln
FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
RUSTY'S IGA
CENTER LAWRENCE KS
* NORTHSIDE 2ND & LINCOLN 843-5733
* SOUTHSIDE 23RD & LOUISIANA 843-8588
* HILLCREST 9TH & JOWA 843-2510
* WESTRIDGE 6TH & KASOLD 841-0144
* RA+ERM 842-1473
IGA
9
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 7
Sailing Club seeks crew
By RAY FORMANEK Staff Renorter
That sailbot outside of Wescow Hall is not an idol for the Tan Man's sunship. It belongs to the KU sailing club, which is using the boat to attract people interested in sailing.
Members of the club will be at the boat to answer questions about the club tomorrow and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 a.m.
"Basically the goal of the club is to teach and promote sailing at KU," Randy With, vice commodore of the club said.
With said the club sponsored beginning sailing classes for new members consisting of a three week-end program of explanation, demonstration and used practice on Lake Perry.
After new members complete the course, they must pass the 'skipper's test' before they can boat without supervision.
"It's like soloing in an airplane." With said, "Students must show they can put the sails up, take them down and are cannailers of the boat."
New members who are accomplished sailors may take the intermediate racing course the club offers.
Two regattas are held each year at Lake Perry. In the spring, the "Miller Cup" regatta takes place. The race is regional and is sanctioned by the Midwest Collegiate Sailing Association. The club also sponsors the "Sunflower Cup" each fall.
Club membership dues are $20 a semester for individuals and $30 a semester for families. The membership includes instruction in boat use, boat storage and use of the facilities at the Lake Perry Yacht Club, where the club's boats are anchored.
THE TOWER OF THE SOUTH WESTERN ISLANDS
The club has traveled to regattas in Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Oklahoma and Wisconsin, With said.
THE MAKERS
Howard Rosenfeld, far left, Bill Remmers, skipper, and Ron Schorr, all from Lawrence, enjoy an outing with the KU Sailing Club at Lake Perry. Upper right the boat's mast and sails contrast with a hot July sun.
DREW TORRES/Kansan staff
By STEVE BASKA Staff Reporter
Some Lawrence businesses were hit hard this summer when about 15,000 KU students left town after the spring storm. Others barely noticed the changes.
Exodus hits businesses
The total Lawrence population decreased 15,000, from 58,000 to 43,000.
Students 15,000, Indian Union 20,000 and no smaller than 20,000 reducing the noonulation by about 1,000.
"Sure we need the KU students," he said, "but part of the problem is also the economy and no summer school at Haskell."
Businesses hurt most were bars, bookstores, theaters and fast-food restaurants. Those hurt least included supermarkets, apartment complexes and long-standing businesses with year-round customers.
BRUCE KARNES, co-manager of Wendy's Old Fashioned Hamburgers, said Wendy's business was down 25 percent.
"My business is down 60 to 75 percent," Kelly Judd, co-owner of The Crossing, a tavern, said. Judd said he had not cut his hours of operation. Only 20% of workers in working in the tavern this summer because employees were not needed.
In contrast, Kief's Discoun Records
according to John Kleifer, the owner.
We've established a continuous
business by being here more than 20 years," he said. "People come back from Kansas City during the summer to buy merchandise."
None of the businesses surveyed reduced their hours of operation or carried-out any special campaigns to attract summer business. Also, no part shown showed significant differences in business activity from any other part
BOB RADCLIFFE, owner of General Jeans and president of the Downtown Lawrence Association, said most downtown businesses were well enough established to survive during the summer.
Area bookstores noticed a decline in business and were looking forward to the end of the year.
"We need students all the time," he said, "but we don't notice that much change in business."
Like Kiefer, Radcliffe said many students came to his store from other schools.
Bill Muggy, manager of the Jayhawk Bookstore, said he would make up for lost revenue in the fall. Muggy said he teamed up with the summer for the students' convenience.
Sales declined at the Kansas Union Bookstore from the spring semester, but were better this summer than they had been in previous summers, according to Betty Brock, bookstore manager.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
A
LOOK AT WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER
KU CONCESSIONS
BUDGES
The Kansas Union concessions provides a variety of services for students;
Wescoe Terrace Cafeteria Mon.-Fri., 7 a.m.-5 p.m.
Murphy Hall Snack Bar Mon.-Fri., 7:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
Vending Machines on Campus, concessions at all athletic events, Cap & Gown at commencement
A major operating department of the Kansas Union
RESERVATIONS
U
THE KANSAS UNION
For that meeting or social event, reserve the room your group will need early in the semester—"first come-first serve."
We hope you will use both unions often . . . Please let us know how we can improve our services for you.
Dining, studying, bowling, seeing a movie, hearing a speaker, buying or browsing in one of the bookstores . . . these are just a few of the opportunities awaiting you at the Union.
SUA
Student Union Activities (SUA), located off the Main Lounge is the hub of activity for everything from concert tickets to camping equipment. Operating under the direction of thirteen students who make up the Board of Directors, SUA is the programming arm of the Kansas Union. Get involved—See your ideas become this year's programs.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
MARTINS BAY CITY MUSEUM
THE SATELLITE UNION
Be a part of something new and exciting on campus . . . NW Field House
THE SATELLITE UNION
Enjoy looking around and spending time in your new student union-designed for you.
Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat., 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Sun.-Closed
Building Hours:
A favorite "People Place" with its open spacious lounges. A moveable wall partitions off our lounge-an ideal conference/meeting space. A conveniently located Information/candy counter/Banking center.
Level 3
AATLITE
DREAMS
Level2—Dining Area
Pantry-Fast Food, Deli, Hot Sandwiches.
8:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Special arrangements may be made by calling 864-5694.
Sunday—Closed.
Level 1
River City West Soup & Salad Bar (Lunch only Mon.-Fri.)
Multipurpose Party Room that opens on to Chandler Patio Area—Dances, Parties and Special Functions. Wilderness Discovery Equipment Legal Assistance Office Funded through Student Senate Marvin Library Collection.
KANSAS UNION DINING
MILK CAFE
Cafeteria—Level3
Cafeteria—Level 3
7:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m./11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Mon.-Fri.
Complete Hot Breakfast and Luncheon
D
Deli—Level 3
11:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri./8:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Sat.
Old Fashioned Deli Food
River City Salad Bar—Level 3
11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Build Your Own Salad As You Like It
Hawk's Nest—Level 2
Prairie Room-Level 2
9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Fast Food, Snacks, Frozen Yogurt
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
Full Selection—Leisurely Dining
Plus—"The Sunday Brunch Buffet"
11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
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BUILDING HOURS:
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10:45 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1080 Page 9
Association helps Oread area
By RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporter
The Oread Neighborhood Association, which combats crime in the area between 9th and 16th streets between Massachusetts and Michigan to improve means of financing its services, Nan Harper, ONA director, said recently.
Since July 1798 ONA has been funded by a grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, which supports for community anti-creep projects.
Since it's founding the Association has helped the neighborhood wrestle with its neighbors.
Clinton's opening attracts campers
Lone Star and Perry lakes have attracted a flood of campers this summer, but officials at both lakes have noticed a welcome decline of visitors because of the opening of Clinton Lake.
"Traffic has been down some, but this will help ease our load," Kurt Reece said. "The jury pardon ranger said. He also gives it give and improve the quality of our car camps."
Perry Lake, 15 miles north of Lawrence, has facilities that have been overused because of the number of jumpers pumped at the lake in past years, he said.
The Army Corps of Engineers built the 12,200 acre lake that has 160 miles of shore line. Plans are underway for a new shower facility and camping area, but their completion dates are unknown. Reed said.
Harry Winters, 30-year Lone Star resident, owns the Lake's concession stand. He said he noticed a drop in visitors to the lake.
"I hope Clinton Lake recreation facility will help us by bringing campers into the area. Some campers don't like to camp in crowded situations so they will come to a smaller lake like Lope Star," said Winters.
Lone Star, four miles southwest of Lawrence and a short distance from Clinton, was built from 1933 to 36 by the Civilian Conservation Corps. Last spring a crew acce- ted to a dam to drain because of a leak in the valve tower, Winters said, not because of a leak in the dam as was first feared. The Douglas County Commission is working on a five-year improvement package for repairing the leak and upgrading recreation services with equipment from Environmental Protection Agency.
Clinton Lake opened July 5 with swimming, swimming, and boating facilities.
Three years ago the area, east of the University had the highest crime rate in the city. To help prevent crimes the police put security cameras in the neighborhood. Harper said.
The ONA concentrated on street automobile vanillation and apartment the
RESIDENTIAL BURGLARIES decreased from 20 reported cases in April, May and June 1979 to 13 reported cases in August 1980, in a reduction of 35 percent.
Although crime prevention has been the target of the group's activities, the area's rezoning has been another concern.
"Much of the neighborhood is now zoned dormitory and residential and many property owners bought land in the area with the idea of putting highrise dorms on the lots and getting rich," she said.
To protect older homes, Harper said, the group tried to persuade the City Commission to rezone the area from dormitory-residential classification to RM-3, which forbids more than three separate living units on a lot.
"These efforts will continue," she said.
The ONA also taught homeowners to make their homes more secure, she said.
RESIDENTS PAY $1 a year in dues
to be an ONA member. They are eligible to use the "tool pool" provided by the group to make home improvements.
ONA has created a strong community identification and awareness of crime, she said.
Harper said ONA is raising money to keep the projects going. Churches, federal agencies, foundations and proacademic alums are being provided for donations.
She said projects such as the tool pool, anti-crime program and rental of ONA's lawnmower, rototiller and snowblower would probably continue.
Harper said she was trying to convince the University to provide students with space to store valuables while on vacation, a service ONA has provided.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT funds granted by the federal government will be used by ONA to continue its monthly newsletter.
"Early in September," Harper said, "the group will have its blitz.
ONA supporters tell new residents about the neighborhood and invite them to join. She said the campaign would include a pot luck supper, dedication of a spark at 16th and Louisiana Streets and a clean-up of the neighborhood.
"People can make a difference," Harper said, "right in your own neighborhood. You don't have to run for Congress to change things."
LOWEST FURNITURE PRICES IN LAWRENCE!
BACK TO SCHOOL CHECK LIST
□ Student desks 29.95 □ 3 pc. dinette 49.00
□ 4-drawer chests 39.95 □ headboards 29.95
□ coffee tables 16.95 □ recliners 69.95
□ end tables 14.95 □ mirrors 2.88 up
□ desk lamps 6.88 □ pictures 2.88 up
□ mattress sets, each 33.00 □ sofas 98.00
□ sofa beds 149.00 □ lamps 9.00
□ chair & ottoman 59.95
FREE DELIVERY
Pay*Less
FURNITURE
HOURS
M-F 10-8
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SUN 12-6
Hillcrest Shopping Center
842-2696
Lawrence.
1 block west of 9th and Iowa
NCE announce announce
ANNOUNCE announce
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announce TAPES DRY TRANSFER LETTERS
NCE announce announce SYMBOLS
announce COLOR SHEETS
screens PATTERNS ANNOUN
We are proud to announce that we have a full inventory of all Zipatone Products. Dry Transfer Lettering, Screens, Patterns, Color Sheets, Tapes, etc. Please call or stop by for your free sample kit as well as the latest Zipatone Catalog.
Zip-a-tone press type MFL List Our Price
2 half-sheet pkg. $5.75 $4.85
4 half-sheet pkg. $10.00 $8.50
6 half-sheet pkg. $12.50 10.60
Screens, Patterns, Colors 2.00 $1.70
massive change
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REMNANTS
REMNANTS . . .
| Size | Item | Was | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 7 x 9.6 | Blue plush | $ 80 | $ 45 |
| 12 x 8.8 | Sand plush | $165 | $ 85 |
| 12 x 11.4 | Woodhue saxony | $215 | $120 |
| 7 x 17 | Brown plush | $120 | $62 |
| 6.7 x 12 | Beige plush | $140 | $60 |
| 12 x 13.5 | Gold hi-lo | $170 | $105 |
| 9.5 x 12 | Brown shag | $125 | $75 |
| 6.5 x 9.5 | Spice plush | $ 70 | $ 39 |
| 9 x 12 | Blue plush | $145 | $55 |
| 5.11 x 12 | Buff hi-lo | $ 75 | $ 55 |
| 12 x 10.1 | Cinnamon hi-lo | $161 | $ 90 |
| 10.11 x 12 | Sugar comm | $340 | $175 |
| 6.7 x 12.3 | Brick print | $135 | $60 |
| 6.5 x 10.10 | Brown plush | $ 73 | $ 39 |
| 7.8 x 13.3 | Red in/out | $ 90 | $ 58 |
| 6.7 x 10.11 | Tan plush | $132 | $ 50 |
| 12 x 12.6 | Avocado plush | $247 | $115 |
| 8.7 x 12 | Copper hi-lo | $ 95 | $ 75 |
| 7 x 8.9 | Rust saxony | $108 | $ 62 |
| 12 x 12.6 | Driftwood plush | $178 | $125 |
| 12 x 15 | Tan comm | $200 | $150 |
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| Size | Item | Was | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 9.6 x 12 | Rust plush | $190 | $120 |
| 12 x 14.2 | Gold shag | $190 | $110 |
| 5.4 x 16 | Mocha plush | $ 92 | $ 49 |
| 7.8 x 10.10 | Cinnabar plush | $ 75 | $ 55 |
| 11 x 12 | Persimmon shag | $100 | $ 65 |
| 12 x 17.8 | Gold shag | $235 | $140 |
| 11.8 x 12 | Chiffen plush | $286 | $169 |
| 12 x 19.8 | Rust shag | $262 | $135 |
| 12 x 10.11 | Rust plush | $205 | $115 |
| 6.7 x 12 | Rust print | $ 62 | $ 50 |
| 12 x 12.6 | Gold plush | $200 | $110 |
| 10.8 x 15.5 | Teak plush | $183 | $115 |
| 12 x 12.10 | Camel saxony | $171 | $100 |
| 9.9 x 12 | Mushroom plush | $191 | $160 |
| 5.3 x 13 | Sand plush | $115 | $ 56 |
| 7.6 x 12 | Brown hi-lo | $150 | $ 75 |
| 12 x 11.9 | Copper plush | $157 | $ 95 |
| 8.11 x 12 | Tan comm | $128 | $100 |
| 6.9 x 12 | Rust plush | $150 | $ 70 |
| 6.9 x 7 | Black hi-lo | $ 70 | $ 40 |
| 7 x 12 | Blue hi-lo | $145 | $ 80 |
| 12 x 10.2 | Brown plush | $135 | $ 90 |
| 11.8 x 12 | Mushroom plush | $158 | $100 |
| 12 x 12.9 | Blue plush | $220 | $150 |
AND MORE REMNANTS ...
| Size | Item | Was | Sale |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 8.1 x 12 | Cloud plush | $166 | $95 |
| 12 x 12 | Royal saxony | $176 | $85 |
| 7.10 x 12 | Blue hi-lo | $145 | $100 |
| 11.5 x 11.6 | Brown hi-lo | $229 | $75 |
| 8.2 x 12 | Beige plush | $150 | $80 |
| 8.6 x 12 | Brown hi-lo | $165 | $85 |
| 8.4 x 10.10 | Green hi-lo | $165 | $90 |
| 8.7 x 9.7 | Apricot plush | $199 | $92 |
| 6.2 x 12 | Eggshell plush | $99 | $60 |
| 12 x 12.10 | Rust plush | $187 | $110 |
| 7.3 x 12 | Desert comm | $340 | $185 |
| 12 x 12.8 | Grey saxony | $164 | $100 |
| 7 x 12 | Saddle hi-lo | $142 | $78 |
| 12 x 12.3 | Orange shag | $245 | $150 |
| 11.3 x 12 | Tan comm | $285 | $150 |
| 9.6 x 12 | Rust hi-lo | $140 | $90 |
| 11.7 x 12 | Rust print | $207 | $125 |
| 12 x 11 | Copper hi-lo | $222 | $140 |
| 8.4 x 12 | Brown hi-lo | $160 | $110 |
| 11.7 x 12 | Rust shag | $230 | $145 |
| 12 x 12.2 | Ivory plush | $207 | $150 |
| 12 x 13.7 | Green saxony | $271 | $115 |
| 7.3 x 12 | Teak plush | $110 | $65 |
| 7.2 x 12 | Brown plush | $210 | $140 |
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Page 10 University Dally Kansan, August 21, 1980
MALLS Malls Shopping Center MALLS 23rd & Louisiana 23rd & Louisiana
Godfather's
Pizza
711 W. 23rd
Malls Shopping Center
Free Pitcher of any
Soft Drink with any size
Pizza Order.
with this coupon
Manager
Guy Ridley
ACME CLEANERS
20% OFF
all dry cleaning except households, suedes & furs coupon must be presented with cleaning OFFER GOOD ONLY 8/22 & 8/23 3 convenient locations: Downtown—Malls—Hillcrest
MARINE CONSERVATION SCHOOL
PETSTEP
Welcome Back Students!
We are fully stocked for fall and your every fashion need! We are eager to serve you so stop by soon! OPEN
711 W. 23rd 10-6 Mon.-Sat.
Malls Shopping Center 10-8:30 Thursday
carousel
1/2 off
Welcome Back Students special student offer: 1/2 off
711 W.23rd 841-4300
on Flake Food Refill
present coupon with purchase
WESTLAKE
HARDWARE
Your everything store for all your total hardware needs.
843-8484
711 West 23rd St.
WINE
Boone's Retail Liquor
Excellent supply of American and Imported Wines
711 W 23rd 843-3339 9 am-11 pm In the Malls Shopping Center
NELSON'S
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Ordinary stereo stores are a dime a dozen. So Nelson's Team Electronics becomes the sum of many parts .It leads where discount stores and stereo "hobby" shops cannot follow.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 11
Travel options plentiful
By RANDY MARTIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The shortest distance between two points is a straight line, but making travel plans can be much more common than simply getting from here to there.
Lawrence offers a wide range of
opportunities with costs to fit
the needs.
The costs of traveling have steadily increased, and even people with their own cars have begun to seek alternative, traditional mode of transportation.
FOR THOSE PEOPLE trying to defray the cost of car travel, the main lobby of the Kansas Union contains a ride board generally filled with offers of drivers and riders traveling across the country.
The ride board, a large map with hooks, is a means for vacationers and
Kansas liquor sells for less
Because of a cork on liquor prices, it is now cheaper to buy liquor in Kansas than to buy it in the state.
On July 1 the Alcoholic Beverage Control Review Board set price controls because a Board survey showed that the volume of $8 million in liquor revenue to Missouri.
Another reason for competitive liquor prices in Kansas is a law passed in May 1979 that changed the state from an "exclusive franchise system" to an "exclusive franchise system."
Under the new system, liquor distributors must file a written notice with the ABC that states each geographic area they plan to service. The ABC is required to issue same brand of liquor in that area, Bill Stukel, ABC assistant director said.
For example, if one distributor in a region handled Smirnoff Vokka, other distributors would have to sell companyware and冒充ing free enterprise and lower prices.
Besides lower prices, Lawrence
lived in a town where they used
the number of brands they carry.
Mark Schneider, a local liquor
marker, says themans would
recognize the new prices.
"It's been a real misconception," he said. "Kansas prices are now competitive with Missouri prices. They may have cheaper items that are saleable in Kansas, but they are best checked would show local stores are equal in price. If people pay to drive to Missouri to buy liquor they'll be losing money now."
those homeward bound to split the cost of being on the road.
A new addition to the ride board is a commuters board which allows more permanent transportation options become accessible to drivers and riders.
For qualified drivers with plenty of time, a Kansas City company, American Auto Shippers, provides vehicles bound to specific destinations.
WHEN TRAVELERS INTEND to be gone from home for long periods of time, they can leave their cars behind for others to bring to their owners' new car. Auto Shippers takes applications for qualified drivers to take cars to their owners.
Ron Fry, manager of the company,
said that while it was hard to arrange
round trips, his company did dispatch
two students to a day, many
driven by college students.
If your idea of a trip is to arrive at a location, then travel to many parties and places, you may need another alternative.
SUA HAS a travel branch that has made plans for a trip to New York at Thanksgiving, a ski excursion to Breckenridge, Colo. at Christmas, a trip to Mexico at New Years, a spring break trip to Padre Island, Texas, a Vail, Colo. ski trip at Easter and a hike into the Great Canadian.
Although these excursions are not free, they are more affordable to
students than the same trips offered by tour companies.
This year SUA plans a series of new trips that will last only one weekend. Trips to the Renaissance Festival in Bonner Springs, the Winfield Bluegrass Bransen, the Mariners' Marina Bransen, Mo., and Royals Stadium are all planned and awaiting students.
IF YOU ARE still in search of a way to get from there to her or vice versa, you might want to try one of the techniques, Mauritau, based in Lawrence.
Maupinport was recently cited in the magazine TRAVEL HOLIDAY as one of five tour agencies that received a "very good" rating. In a poll of 728 agencies, Maupinport received ratings higher than 50 competing travel services.
Maupintour has offices in Topeka, Kansas City, and Lawrence. The travel service in the Kansas Union is operated by Maupintour, which can send passengers by rail, plane or bus to just about anywhere.
If you are concerned about money,
it'sutchbiking is still a good way to travel.
Hitchhiking is illegal on some roadways, but many students still ride buses.
Thumb a ride, bum a ride, drive your car, drive their car,飞 to Tahiti or take a bus to Lecompte, getting from here to there, straight line can be a vacation in itself.
THE TOWER
GRANT OVERSTAKE/Kansan staff
The Campanile on the University of Kansas campus is a unique structure that adds a musical touch to the passage of time.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
---
BY LESLIE SPANGER Staff Reporter
After nearly nine years of con-
formance Lake was officially
dedicated July 5.
The lake, four miles west of Lawrence, is a U.S. Army Corps of Engineers project. Expected to be completed by next summer the lake will cover 7,000 acres, have more than 9,000 acres of public hunting grounds and four camping and recreational zones.
THE LAKE WAS formed by building a 9,200 foot dam and letting the Wakapan river flow over its banks. The lake is five officials' lake will be 50 feet at its deepest point.
Clinton Lake is able to accommodate nearly any type of boat is on zoned. Tim Carey. Clinton Lake ranger, said. Tim Carey. Clinton Lake boaters where they must keep out.
Corps officials said all state hunting regiments apply to Clinton Lake's firefighters.
Game such as mourning dove, quail, squirrel, rabbit and deer are plentiful around the lake. Officials also said waterfowl, such as Canada and snow geese, mallards and teal are usually abundant on the lake late in the year.
CLINTON LAKE ALSO provides camping and hiking facilities. One of
the areas, Bloomington, is not yet open for camping.
The most accessible of the lake's recreation areas is the Outlet. It is east of the dam site and open for fishing at nearby rock pools, grill dishes, water and picnic tables.
On the north side of the lake, west of the dam, is the Clinton State Park. The boat raamps and swimming beach were open, although lake officials said the beach was not completed. Camping is allowed at the state park, although electrical outlets have not been installed yet.
Woodridge primitive area is open for hiking and tent camping. Officials said it was the first such area in this district. Situated on the far western lake shore, Woodridge is a "pack-it-in, pack-it-out" region.
THE CLINTON LAKE Marina is at Bloomington, on the lake's south-central shore. Although Bloomington will eventually have a restaurant, swimming beach, grocery store and camping facilities, the resort now open. Sailboats and fishing boats can be rented at the marina.
Rockhaven is southeast of Bloomington. It is laced with 30 miles of horseback and backpacking trails. It is also available for camping.
Fall films offer some laughs, reruns
By IAN SIMPSON Staff Reporter
The fall film schedule sponsored by the Student Union Activities Association is almost a perfect wedding—something old, something new—something borrowed. Nothing blue—pornography is out this year.
SUA's schedule is heavy on comedy, musical features, and popular recent films. She plays the role of films, films, films, and a pinch of horror to keep the adrenaline pump of horror.
The schedule relies on comedy to attract patrons. Of the first 13 films shown this fall, nine are comedies. Thirty of the season's 101 movies are comedy films. "Bringing Up Baby" or the black satire "Being There."
MUSICALS ARE ALSO important. SUA will have nine musical features this fall, including a special series on the songs of Beetles and the Beatles "Musical Mystery Tour."
Many of the films to be shown this fall have been seen before at the University. Of 82 movies, excluding the popular series on Friday and Saturday, 29 have been shown in the past four months. Fifty-ix have been seen since 1986.
The first of the three-part Genre series is devoted to sophisticated
comedy. It includes films such as the 1939 classic James Stewart-Marlene Dietrich western "Destroy Rides Again" and Preston Sturgeon '1944 essay on small-town morals, "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek."
THE GREAT PLAY segment has such gems as Lawrence Olivier's 1945 film "Henry V" (dedicated to the Royal Air Force), Eugene O'Neill's "A Long Day's Journey into Night," (1963), and the vehicle that brought Marlon Brando to stardom, Tennessee Williams "A Streetcar Named Desire" (1961).
Baroque Expressionism, the last of the Genre series, features films such as the Joseph Sternburg's "Shanghai Express" (1932) and "Shanghai Gesture" (1941), Jean Cocteau's masterpiece "Beauty and the Beast" (1946), and Frederico Fellini's 1965 work, "Juliet of the Spirits."
The Sunday films range the cinematic spectrum. Some, like "Pinochio," "The Three Musketeers" (1973) and "The Four Musketeers" (1975) are good family entertainment, suitable for children.
UNLESS YOUR children like grim realism, don't take them to Werner Herzog's "Woyzck," the story of a 19th century German man whose little tykes have a craving for grade B horror films, see "Peeping Tom" (1961) a low-budget
David Lean, Busyb Berkeley, and Howard Hawks are the subjects of the Director's series. The big-budget spectacular is Lean's favorite, and the choices for this fall—which include "Dr. Zhivago" (1965), "Ryan's Daughter" (1970) and "Lawrence of Arabia" (1962)—reflect it.
HOWARD HAWKS was one of America's greatest directors, and the selections are good. Screwball comedy was a Hawks' strong suit, and "Twentieth Century" (1934), "His Girl Friday" (1940) and "Bringing Up Baby" (1938) are among the best on film.
Of the 17 films in the Classics series, nine have been shown in Lawrence in the past five years, five of those in the last two. The newcomers include the 1957 Soviet masterpiece "The Cranes Are Flying," Ingmar Bergman's "Winter Light" (1963) and the lengthy "General Della Rovere" (1960).
THE FOREIGN SERIES brings the Portuguese-language film, "Sambizanga" (1961) which is about the struggle for liberation in Angola, and "Dona Flor and Her Two Husbands" (1963) which is about a libidinous housewife who calls her a sensuous husband back from the grave. "Dona Flora" grossed more in Brazil
than "Jaws" and "Star Wars" combined.
THE POPULAR SERIES will include a Jane Fonda double feature; 'Comes an Angel' and 'The Giver'.
The remainder of the foreign schedule includes the Japanese "The Seven Samurai" (1956), the French "The Battle of Algiers" (1967) and the national anthem "Orchestre Rehearsal," an allegory on the decline of Western civilization.
a Jane Fonda double feature, "Comes a Horseman" and "Coming Home." The films shown at midnight on Fridays and Saturdays are designed to attract people after the bars have closed and the party has died. Midnight is "The Horrors"—"Night of the Living Dead" (1968) and last year's "Phantasm" and rock'n'roll—"Jimi at Berkeley" (1968) and "The Pink Floyd Movie."
It is hard to understand why Stanley Kubrick's "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1988) and "A Clockwork Orange" (1971) will be shown at midnight to a crowd in the mood for excitement and not for appreciation of a great director.
SUA SHOULD BE commended for attempting to bring the best of the filmmakers' art to the University, but it should try to move away from the tried and true. "M" (1930), for example, has played five times in the past 10 years, and "Les Enfants du Paradise" (1946) four times since 1970.
31
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Page 13
Castle Tea Room offers rare and tasty treats
By VANCE HINER Staff Reporter
Students who want their food fast, cheap and average should not go to the Castle Tea Room.
From the lobster tail dinner to the homemade grasshopper pie, dining at the Castle is an unforgettable ex-There is no place like it in the Midwest.
The Castle, at 1307 Massachusetts St. is reminiscent of the grey stone estates denicted in old Basil Rathbone movie
To open the front door, the visitor must pull a brass, lion-head dorknocker. After walking through a dark cloak room and two frosted glass doors, there is a large 'receiving room' with a winding staircase that leads to stained glass window. One step requires an opened door to come and ask for a celling card.
INSTEAD, LIBUSE KRIZ, the restaurant's owner and chef, walks
Mrs. Kriz has worked hard to maintain the furniture, woodwork and atmosphere that made the Castle one of Lawrence's most elegant residences at the turn of the century. It is no easy task for a woman of 64.
"I'm in charge of all the cooking," she said. "It's pretty hard sometimes, so, besides cooking, my other specialty is screaming."
down the hall smiling, with her hand outstretched.
If screaming is one of Kriz's specialties, it has no effect on the relaxed atmosphere in the dining room. The customer is not important and the customer is never hurried.
The food is prepared by Kriz and several part-time employees in a small kitchen at the back of the three story house.
"I suppose we could make a lot more money if we had a larger kitchen and dishware," she said.
THE CASTLE, built in 1890 by a local manufacturer, John N. Roberts, was bought by Kirkland for $20,000. It is the most excellent condition make its value much greater today.
"The wood carving on the door frames was done by Sir Sydney Endacott of England when he was 16 years old," Krit said as she scanned one of her rooms on the first floor. "Everything in the house is about like it was in 1880."
we don't really need that much business."
Kriz said she wished more students would come to the restaurant so they could see how beautiful houses used to be.
"I don't think that many students will ever have the opportunity to see a house of this stature unless they come from rich old families," she said. "Where also aren't too many restaurants left that serve food like we do."
Family restaurants provide alternatives
By VANCE HINER Staff Reporter
In the beginning there were students. And then there was fast food. The food was fast and so was it eaten. But students cannot live by fast food alone and those who seek shall find that there are slow, but delicious foods in town.
Although independently run restaurants are rare in Lawrence, there are a few that deserve student involvement to quality rather than speed.
All the food at the El Matador is made from scratch according to an old family recipe. The food takes a while to prepare but it is worth the wait. The tacos, as well as the case in many taco joints, and the selection of specialties is large.
The El Matador Cafe, 446 Locust in North Lawrence, is an authentic Mexican restaurant run by the Reyes who moved to Lawrence 20 years ago.
For students who prefer a variety of
programs, they may attend at 1801
Massachusetts St., is a must.
Few students have every heard of bottanas, shalapas or kesadias and most restaurants would never take the time to fix them. If you're curious, drive across the Kansas River bridge and find out what your missing.
ALTHOUGH KRIZ has no intention of giving the Castle up in the near future, the public's demand for "instantcuisine" has cut into the restaurant's profits.
The Cornucopia serves everything from crepes to an Indian dish called falafel. The vegetable crepe comes with a crispy, flaky exterior that delicately seasoned and more than enough for the average person. The best part of eating at the Cornucopia is
the salad bar. There are 12 different vegetable dishes, and a lemonade with fruits and wine.
One of the best delicatessens in town is the Casbah Cafe at 9th and Massachusetts. The Casbah offers 18 different cheeses, 10 types of sauce, and 10 varieties are baked fresh every morning and, according to employees, the morning meals are much like what is served at La Bonne Bouche's in Kansas City.
On 23rd Street, across from Wendy's,
is the Yellow Submarine. Along with
refills of iceed tea, you can choose
Roast Beef, Italian, Turkey and
Vegetarian sandwiches are all heaped
with cheeses, sauces and vegetables.
These sandwiches are served on whole
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upsets for it.
turbot, beet strawogon, Kansas City club steak, roast beef and lobster have all been seasoned to Kriz's personal specifications.
The Pentimento, 611 Vermont St., is Lawrence's only natural food restaurant with live entertainment. The Pentimento serves no sugar or preservative ridden foods and no smoking or alcohol is allowed.
Some of the Pentimento's food is a little bland, but there is no doubt that it is healthy. For some, this is worth the sacrifice.
KRIZ COOKS EACH day according to how many people she expects will be coming. She often opens the restaurant and offers her favorite dessert, who want to have parties or special dinners.
The Castle is certainly appropriate for special occasions. A soft orange glow reflects off the dining room chandeliers from the dozens of candles that are set on the tables. Classical music is piped in through the ceiling and the room is far away from any outside traffic noises.
None of the above mentioned restaurants are the cheapest in town and will certainly not satisfy those who are afraid to try something new. But there is a real difference, and hamburgers some may be pleased to know that there are alternatives.
FRIEDRICH
drink, main course, two side dishes, bread and a dessert. Because the meals are all cooked individually, food at the Castle is often called "homestyle." The
DREW TORRES/Kansan staff
Each dinner consists of a salad.
DRAW JOHNSTEIN KAWANI service, and a off-beat menu, blends the past with the present in a nineteenth century Victorian mansion known locally as "The Castle," at 1307 Massachusetts St.
The rear dining room of the Castle Tea Room, a Lawrence restaurant which features home-cooked meals, individual
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
EST
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Students' costs rising at KU
By MARY ANN STANLEY
Staff Reporter
In 1900, a student could spend nine months at the University of Kansas for $165, including tuition and fees, rent, utilities, meals, books and incidentals.
Today, that student's great-grandchildren would expect to pay between $2,800 and $3,600 for an academic year at KU, based on figures supplied by the office of student financial aid.
The price of tuition and fees for Kansas residents is now $385.60 a semester, or $771.20 a year. Non-residents must pay $252.60 a semester, a yearly total of $1,851.20. Room and board in University housing ranges from $1,537 to $1,875 an academic year, depending on the housing plan selected by the student. Textbook expenditures are estimated at $175-220 a year.
These figures agree with results of a recent survey of more than 3,200 schools, conducted by the College Servicehip of the College Board.
The study indicated that a student who lived on campus and attended a four-year, public institution would face total costs of $3,469 for the coming year, compared to $2,867 last year. That compares with a 8.5 percent increase from 1978 to 1979.
rates at KU represent about a 7.7 percent increase for residents and an 8.5 percent increase for non-residents in the figures of $38.10 and $39.10 a semester.
This increase was the first sizable tuition and fee raise since 1978-79, whensemester figures jumped 22.9 percentfrom $289.90 to $35.10 for residentsand 24.3 percent (from $683.90 to1850.10) for non-residents.
THE CURRENT TUTION and fee
fuction and fees for both residents and non-residents went up less than $12 throughout the four-year period from 1974 to 1978.
John Conard, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, said that the fee increases were necessary to keep up with the rising costs of education, including faculty and staff salaries, library acquisitions, buildings and grounds maintenance and University-sponsored research.
"A special budget committee of the Kansas Legislature recommended about 15 or 20 years ago that the Regents should set fees at 25 percent of the actual cost of educating a student," he said. "Even with the recent increases, we still are below that 25 percent mark."
CONARD SAID that the Board of Regents had an informal policy of leaving fees constant for three-to-four-year periods.
"Some students have suggested that we implement small fee increases every year instead of the less frequent, larger raises, but we think a student who doesn't pay of his fees for his entire stay at the University when he enters," he said.
The Regents have not discussed the issue, raises for the near future, Corp. said.
A 1979-80 study by the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges ranked KU favorably on cost of tuition, fees, room and board with respect to its five peer institutions. It is similar to Kansas and comparable to KU in size, enrollment, programs and traditions.
KU WAS fifth in total expenses for both residents and non-residents, at $2,081 and $3,071 respectively. The Colorado University was the most expensive school surveyed, at $2,482 a year for residents and $4,893 for non-residents. Oklahoma University, with $1849 for residents and $7,798 for non-residents, was the least expensive. The average resident and non-resident fees for the six schools were $226.67 and $3,786.83 a year.
Room and board take the biggest chunk of money from resident students, 48 percent of total expenses, according to the College Board survey.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980 Page 15
Landlords
from page one
He said Brand, a local attorney, had good reason to take time out to do his survey.
"He is a paid lobbyist," Solbach said, "and he is very good at it. His job is to see that this doesn't pass."
WHERE ONE side contends the bill would raise rents and the other denies it, Mark Burkaht who works for the firm. Mr. Burkaht will be a consultant in Topeka, the job of the lost find.
Burkham has been sending out questionnaires to some of the states that already have self-help bills. He said he hoped to get answers from the states by early fall and thought the information would show whether apartment rents had been affected by enactment of the laws.
He said he was sure the judiciary committee would propose a bill in the fall that probably would be similar to Sobach's defunct bill.
"The fact that the thing was assigned to a special committee leads me to think something will come out of it," Burkhart said.
ROBERT FREY, House Majority Leader and member of the judiciary committee, was not so optimistic.
"I got the impression that support for any changes in the Landlord-Tenant is slim in the committee," said Ralph Schultz and strongly opposes Sobach's bill.
"Even if something does come out of
there, I don't expect it to be as farreaching as Solbach's bill," he said.
"The support would not be there for passage," he said.
He said any bill similar to Solbach's would not make it through the House.
The landlords and tenants have not been complying with the terms of compromise on the issue. Few said
"I think it is unrealistic to think the legislature is going to work out a contract."
Frey said he opposed self-help-
andword-
Tecnam already favored tenure.
BUT SOLBACH SAID he thought the self-heap amendment would help to balance the law. He said that not all landlords were against self-heap.
Gary Stephenson, manager of Park-25 Apartments, 2410 W. 25th St., said even though he was against Solbach's bill, he would favor rewriting the Landlord-Tenant Act to protect students against "slum lords."
Apartment complex owners, he said,
are in the business for their livelihood
and want to keep their tenants satisfied.
But landlords who only own one or two
renters are better off than extra income do not need to worry about keeping renters happy, he said.
"The people who are doing the bit-
tle," she said. "We've rented
(from slum lords). Stephen's
matter."
A LAW SIMILAR to Sobbach's bill
would be very expensive for landlords,
he said, because tenants would have repairs made by people who would charge more than it would cost the management to do it themselves.
Stephenson said he was afraid tenants would bring in contractors who knew nothing about the building's design and who might damage more than repair.
Solbach said that many courts already operate under an assumption of the self-help principle and there needed more evidence that they were not operating blindly.
“There are attorneys who tell me that some judges treat self-help as a common law right,” he said. “Because of this confusion I think it’s appropriate for the legislature to take the bull by the horns and resolve the issue.”
Solbach said he hoped landlords would not lobby strongly against another self-help bill without first looking at it closely. He said the committee probably would make some changes in any bill proposed so that it would be beneficial for landlords as well as tenants.
THE COMMITTEE WILL consider writing a provision into the bill to make it easier and less expensive to evict tenants, he said. A common complaint in district court is eviction proceedings in district court are too expensive and time-consuming.
Heat...
from page one
much as the lack of rain. The corn
will not grow during the important pollination stage."
Smith said that it did not take much rain to produce a good crop yield, but that most of the rain Douglas County did receive was too early. If it had been spread out over June and July, many of the cross would have produced.
Bill Morry, director of the Douglas County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, said his dedication to disaster aid and for farmers in the county.
"the disaster aid program is part of our 1980 farm program," Morry said. The farmers apply for aid on an individual basis, and the farmers had applied for disaster aid."
Morray said because of the combination of heat and drought, many of the crops were completely lost. The disaster aid does not help the farmers make money. It is intended to help offset the cost of planting. Morray said the aid will cover only 50 percent of the farmers' planting costs.
Both Morray and Smith expressed hope for the milo and soybean crops.
"Milo and beans can hang on longer than corn," Smith said. "If they get a little more rain, they might pull through without major damage."
When asked what affect the drought and heat wave would have on food prices, no definite answer could be given.
Smith said nothing could be known for sure until the largest grain areas were harvested in the fall. He pointed out that some areas in the grain belt included in the drought. These included some with modern irrigation methods.
"I tend to think that grain prices will be higher than last fall," Smith said, "but how much higher, we just don't know."
Rusty Springer, owner of the Rusty's IGA grocery stores, said it was too early to tell how the heat wave would affect the price of certain meats, such as chicken. Arkansas, the second largest poultry product store in the country, has lost millions of dollars of poultry when they died because of the heat.
This summer's heat wave has been compared to the heat waves of 1934 and
1954. Time will have to tell where the summer of 1980 ranks among recorded heat waves, but the death toll alone is as high as in years past.
The national death toll had reached 615 by July 21, 1934, the 31st day of 100 degree-plus weather. By the end of July, 200 people had died in Kansas and Jackson县 was dropping dead in the pastures and crops were burning up in the fields.
In 1934, the heat wave began in May and continued through August. On July 21, 1934, Topeka was the second hottest spot in the nation behind Death Valley. By August 11, 1934, Lawrence had been subjected to 49 consecutive days of 100 degree temperatures; its 81st straight day was its 81th straight day. August 3, 1934, was the "coolest" day of the first two weeks of the month, hitting only 105.
On August 4, 1934, Lawrence received one and one-half inches of rain. It was the first rain of any consequence since June 5.
The drought damaged crops across the entire Northern Hemisphere. In the Southern Hemisphere, the soil was too hard and dry to plant seeds.
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University Daily Kansan, August 21, 1980
Fire
from page one
ploded, placed $350,000 damage and killed two occupants of an apartment upstairs. The second was an arson at 706 Massachusetts St. that cost $201,000 damage.
"We could have adopted every code in the world and it would have done nothing to prevent those fires," he said. "They had absolutely nothing to do with the age or condition of the
THERE HAVE BEEN three other large-loss fires in Lawrence in the last four years. The 1976 fire at Quantrill's Flea Market caused $275,000 damage, a 1977 fire at the Royal College shoe store caused $275,000 damage, a 1978 fire at the Old Carpenter's Smoke House, 719 Massachusetts St. resulted in $110,000 damage.
McSwin said that large-loss fires such as these usually begin after business hours, and are often fueled by fire.
A are仕 that has to build to the point where someone going down the street can see the smoke or fire. Then he has to find a place to turn in the alarm "he said."
Despite the high number of large-loss fires in downtown Lawrence in the last four years, Salina, the Kansas city closer joined to protect the business that perplex Insurance companies are not panicking.
HOWARD HURWITZ, of the Charlton, Holmes, Peek and Brown Insurance Agency in Lawrence, said that rates have not gone up, and out-of-town insurance companies are not
"We don't have too much of a problem here. They'd love to write anything in Lawrence."
Trends
from page one
theme is responsibility—reverence for law, for morality, and for religion."
SIMILAR QUALIFICATIONS were required for class officers. One 1914 freshman class of officers, known as *winter*, was referred to as "...big and good-looking* in the two prime职责 of a freshman president."
Six years later, KU students and faculty paraded from University Drive to South Park for the annual Snake Dance celebration, dressed in their night shirts and palamas. At South Park, a group of musicians played apples and watched the cheerleaders burn the Missouri "Tiger" in affinity in a bonfire.
In 1820, George H. "Dumpy" Bowles, president of the Kansas City Adult Association, wrote the words to "I'm A Jayhawk." Bowles, an athlete who was later injured and physically handicapped, gave the royalties from the song to the fund for building Memorial Stadium.
AS WE CRUISE the road we find KU students at the first all-University party, a "rollicoking-mixer-from-beginning-to-end." The party, consisting of stunts, games, and country dances, was over by 11 p.m. the hour that the University took control to report back on weekends to their living quarters.
A ruling by the Women's Student Government Association in September 1929 stated, "After 10 o'clock in the evening on week nights, girls you can't even look at a man. Houses will be seated—lock, bar, and shutter—at 10:30 o'clock. All out after this hour must sleep on the porch." Males
could accompany women home from the library but no loitering was tolerated.
As we roll into 1830, we find the Judicary Committee of the (Panhellenic) Council accusing seven sorites of "splinking" and "hot-boxing." The sorrites held women in their houses against their wills to prevent them from pledging other sorites.
A KU SOCILOGY professor was arrested on Oct. 29 by Kansas City police for being dressed like a hobo or a "questionable character." The professor, known as KU's scientific hobo, walked the streets trying to get a pin of "hobo bootleg" so he could analyze the effects and effects.
In 1930, all suits were $37.50, sweaters were $5.00, and roes were $1.00 a dozen. A student could take a date to dinner and a movie, and stop before the door. He and matted milked after the show for about $5.00.
The Jayhawker yearbook featured a campus queen, selected from 24 candidates from organ and living groups and clubs. The yearbook includes stories asking for entries of the "best looking women."
The KU Student Council voted to abolish the KU-Kansas A&M hostilities that preceded the KU-Wichita all games. The vote resulted after some KU students attempted to clip prize-winning Aggie cattle.
CONTROVERSIES AT KU included the Men's Student Council's abolishing freshmen "Hell Week" and KU women voting to abolish the
Junior Prom Queen because it "cheaped
masters and lowered the tone of the University."
We rock on to 1940 with plested skins, the Ink Spots, and Glenn Miller's "The Rumba Jumps."
The University Daily Kanan ran a popularity poll in 1940 and named two students to escort John Wayne, Gale Antry, and Roy Rose. The world-premiere of the movie "Dark Command,"
Men preferred women with "wasp-like" waists and slender ankles and women climbed stairs and dipped their figures. One sorority even had a special starvation table to refrain from eating starches and desserts at dinner.
Women preferred men with cars, according to Marilyn McBride, Rock Chalk Talk columnist. She said, "A coed gets tired of walking. A man with a car is definitely an asset on wheels," she said.
COLLEGE PRANKS included calling Cliff at the Jayhawk Cafe and ordering sandwiches and shakes to be delivered to 1346 Ohio—the address of the Jayhawk Cafe.
The first woman war correspondent, Miss Fleeson, spoke to KU students in 1950 about the invasion of France in World War II. She was one of the World in Crisis speakers at the University.
In 1966, shipments of Salk's polio vaccine arrived at Watkins hospital for free student vaccinations. The KU-Y sponsored a campus debate entitled, "Must a student conform to survive," and 7-foot KU basketball center, Wilt Chamberlain, towered over the team.
Heather sweaters, Simon and Garfunkel, and the Beach Boy typified the 1960's.
STUDENTS WERE required to pass an English Proficiency Exam for graduation in Business, Journalism, Fine Arts, Engineering, Humanities and Health. Students covered subjects from LSD to campus politics.
Also that year women started wearing jeans and got keys to their dorms and houses.
"Students are in at all times of the night," said a manager at the Holiday Inn.
MEN AT the Rock Chalk Cafe sat on the sidewalk and talked about police brutality in the growing social activist climate. At the Jayhawk Cafe men wore short-sleeved buttondown shirts, penny laffers, and fraternity pins and women wore culottes and talked about the new pledge class. At the Wheel men wore le-shirts and blue pants. At the Tower women wore Kappa and Theta pledge class to “be cool,” sit at all on a table and ignored the guys.
A 1968 advertisement in the Kansan read,
"Seniors—Studly individuals that you are. Blast-
off party with Percy Sledge."
They demanded 50 percent student representation on administrative committees and called for the end of women's curfew hours, course requirements, the presence of the military on campus. The Kansas Union was burned in April of 1970.
Campus radicals took a "Mission Impossible" task, petitioning the administration for an "effective voice on all matters affecting our lives."
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STUDIO MEDIA
STUDIO ELECTRONICS
STUDIO DESIGN
STUDIO INTERIOR
STUDIO OUTSIDE
27¢
Save 20*
WEAREVER
12 PK TUBULAR PENNS
The pen that never burns in water
25¢
Save 27*
Pkg. of 12
89¢
Save 80°
Super Tool
CHEVROLET
1.0L 2.5L
3.5L
Carter's
79¢
Save 70°
Hi-Liters
---
+Yellow, green, blue, or pink +Our Regular Price 47c
Wearever Stick Ball Pens +Our Regular Price 1.69
Stuart Hall
Index Cards
+3' x 5'
+Rued
+Our Regular Price 52c
77¢
Save 40*
Acco
Binders
+½" rings
+ 3 ring binder
+ Our Regular Price 1.49
---
Pkg. of 15
Pencils
69¢
Save 50*
STUART HALL BIND
writing paper
100 sheets ruled
39¢
Save 34°
Pre-Cut Vinyl
STUART HALL
POSTER BOARD
Put It In Writing
Pencils
+Our Regular Price 1.19
15¢
Save 14*
+18" x 24"
+Assorted colors
+Our Regular Price 1.17
Stuart Hall
Writing Paper
+100 count ruled or plain tablet
+Our Regular Price 73c
Stuart Hall Poster Board
Tuck 29¢
+22" x 28"
+White only
+Our Regular Price 29c
Tuck
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Save 20*
Save 30°
29¢
Tuck
Invisible Tape
+ 1/2" x 500"
+ Our Regular Price 49c
BeeLine
MITSUBISHI BROADCAST
LOOSE LEAF
DIVIDERS
WEEKEND ONLY
5 BLACK SCREENED PORTRIES
ATTENTION
BEELINE
19¢
Save 20°
Save 20 $^{c}$
3 Ring Book Pockets
77¢
Save 46%
+11"x 8½"
+Our Regular Price 59c
Loose Leaf Dividers
+Our Regular Price 39c
Jumbo File
+3" x 5"
+Holds 600 cards
+Our Regular Price 1.23
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2 526 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BACK TO SCHOOL
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2523 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TRUCKLOAD SALE
Prices good thru Sunday, August 24,1980
8
VISA*
master charge
STORE HOURS
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
E
Pinterest in Bedford & Midtown so Tall
"Easy to be me"
panties & hose
Bedford, MA 01724
20% Off
Entire Stock Of
No Nonsense Hose
97c Save 60c
+ Choose from Knee-Highs,
Regular Pantyhose, Sheer to the
Waist Hose, Comfort Stride and
more
Bed Pillows
2/99¢ Save 99°
+Shredded foam filled
+Flower print cover
+Standard size
+Our Regular Price 1.57
149
Save 80*
+One pound bag
+Multi-colored
+Our Regular Price 99c
Polyester Fiberfill
Burlington Tube Socks
249 Save *1
+Cotton tube +Men's sizes 7-11
+White with color stripe +Regular Pair 2.28
Cannon Towel Sale!
+All cotton
+Hemmed or fringed edges
+Solid colors or flower prints
Shower Curtains
+Wipes clean
+Solid colors
+Style No. 40-465-03
+Our Regular Price 3.49
Bath Towels +Our Regular Price 4.99
119
Hand Towels +Our Regular Price 3.59
Washcloth +Our Regular Price 1.89
349
259
129
Save 70c
TOMBRA DE MIGUEL VILLA
Burlington Knee-Hi Socks
+Nomelle, soft and comfortable
+Solid colors
+Women's sizes 9-11
+Our Regular Price 1.89
Mattress Pad Sale!
+ Polyester fiberfill
+ Easy care
+ Elastic bands
Mattress Pa
+ Polyester fiberfill
+ Easy care
+ Elastic bands
349
Twin Size +Our Regular Price 4.99
Full Size
+Our Regular Price 5.99
4^49
√
Queen Size +Our Regular Price 8.99
349 Save $1 UNDEROOS
649
349
Save $1
UNDEROOS
Underwear
that's fun to wear!
+4 cartoon characters
+New Star Wars characters
+Girl's top and panty, Sizes
2-4
+Boy's top and brief, Sizes 2-
16
+Our Regular Price 4.49
AQUATIC SUNSHINE
Cannon Sheet Sale!
+50-50 poly-cotton blend
+No iron
+Pastels and deep tones
FRUIT OF THE LOOM.
LICORICE GARDENS.
+100 percent cotton
+Tape reinforced neck and shoulders
King Size Pillowcase ... 279
+Our Regular Price 3.79
Standard Pillowcase ... 239
+Our Regular Price 3.39
Twin Flat Or Fitted ... 479
+Our Regular Price 6.79
Full Flat Or Fitted 649 +Our Regular Price $.80
+Full-cut T-shirt
+Non-bind leg openings
+Boy's sizes 2-16
Underwear Sale!
Queen Flat Or Fitted 999
+Our Regular Price 13.00
King Flat Or Fitted ... 12$^{99}$
+Our Regular Price 17.99
Boy's Underwear
Briefs
+Our Regular Price 3.07
227 Pkg.of 3
T-Shirts 247
+Our Regular
Price 3.29
Pkg. of 3
JUICE
Men's Underwear
Briefs +Our Regular Price 3.87
287 Pkg.of 3
A-Shirts +Our Regular Price 3.87
287 Pkg.of3
T-Shirts 347
+Our Regular Price 4.87 Pkg.of 3
WARNING:
DO NOT WEAR TRAINING
BADGE AT ALL TIMES.
Be Sa
Ke
the
se
str
s
de
he
an
sa
Ll
n
s
He
ha
ser
les
or
for
fin
s
sc
the
art
wo
the
sor
wy
der
ty
dic
Bil
st
th
Vr
to
an
en
Le
eng
}
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BACK TO SCHOOL
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TRUC
KLOAD
D
A
SAL
S
Prices good thru Sunday, August 24,1980
E
STORE HOURS
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
VISA*
master charge
Pkg. of 2
67¢
New Light Bulb
COLORFUL
15 WATT
1599 Save '4
Save 60°
Sylvania
Pkg. of 2
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Texas Instruments
+ 60, 75, and 100 watt
+ Soft white
+ Our Regular Price 1.27
Reprints
79c
Light Bulbs
From Color Negatives
Save 40°
+48 functions
+Algebraic operating system
+Powerful remote off
+Carrying case
+Our Regular Price 19.99
TI-30 Calculator
15 $ ^{c} $ ea.
+Disposable
+Thousands of lights
+Our Regular Price 1.19
Bic Lighters
From Color Slides 33° ea.
+Present coupon when ordering
+Expires 8-24-80
Saunder's Furniture Sale!
Pkg. of 4
Desk
Your Choice 1997
659
MEMOREX 60
MIXED ORANGE
Save *7
TEL TERRA FIRMA DE CALIDAD
MEDIO SINDICATO DEL ESPAÑOL
MEDIO SINDICATO DEL ESPAÑOL
Save *3
Kodak older II
100% recyclable
Kodacase II
110 Kodacase II
New York, NY 10020
Tel. (844) 768-5233
+Oak finish
+Simulated wood grain
+Easy to assemble
+Our Regular Price 26.97
Memorex Cassette Tapes
Entertainment Center
+Oak finish
+Simulated wood grain
+Easy to assemble
+Our Regular Price 26.97
Kodak Film Sale!
+100 ASA
+Color print rolls
C110-24 1⁸⁹
+MRX3 Normal Bias
+Superb sound reproduction
+Low noise, high output
+Our Regular Price 9.59
1499
Save $200
THIS IS A LOW-COST, HEAT-RESISTANT CUP.
C135-24 199
1199
Save $200
100%
WEST BEND
897
12 48
WEST BEND
Save *2
Party Perk
99¢ Save 30*
+Special "lock-on" lid
+Makes 12 to 22 cups
+Model No. 500224
+Our Regular Price 16.99
Corn Popper
+ quart
+ Self-buttering
+ Cover serves as a serving bowl
+ Model No. 25467A
+ Our Regular Price 13.99
General Electric Digital Clock
45 RPM
+Digital display
+Buzzer alarm
+Antique white case
+Our Regular Price 10.97
Records
+Choose from the top 40 hits in pop, soul, and country categories
+Our Regular Price 1.29
General Electric Sale!
300 W
1199
Save *2
Hand Mixe
12^49
Save *2
IRON
+Three speed
+Harvest, almond, white
+Model No. M24
+Our Regular Price 13.99
Super
Iron
Super Star Album Sale!
+Steam and dry
+Permanent press settings
+Model No. F63
+Our Regular Price 14.79
All Records and Tapes on
Save $^{350}$
MULTIPLE CUP MODELS
2497
Save '6
★
14 $ ^{47} $
T
2 Slice Toaster
Sale!
+ Automatic pop-up
+ Toast color selector
+ Crumb tray
+ Our Regular Price 17.97
6. 98 List ... 5.97
7. 98 List ... 6.19
8. 98 List ... 6.99
Coffeemaker
9. 98 List ... 8.29
+ Automatic drip coffeemaker
+ 10 cup capacity
+ Insulated reservoir
+ Model No. DCM10
+ Our Regular Price 30.97
Sale Price
499
5^59
10. 98 List ... 8.99
599
11. 98 List ... 9.99
12. 98 List ... 10.99
13. 98 List ... 11.99
14. 98 List ... 11.99
759
15. 98 List ... 12.99
829
999
$ \mathbf{1 0}^{9 9} $ $ \mathbf{1 1}^{5 9} $
(
BACK TO SCHOOL
Prices good thru Sunday, August 24, 1980
STORE HOURS
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
485 Save'1
Tide Laundry Detergent
+171 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 5.85
+While Supply Lasts!
139 Save 20*
Aqua-Fresh Toothpaste
+8.2 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 1.59
69¢ Save 50*
Ty-D-Bol Automatic Bowl Freshener
+12 oz. size
+Green or Blue
+Our Regular Price 1.19
Scott Paper Truckload Sale!
89¢ Soft'n' Pretty Bathroom Tissue
+4 roll package
+Our Regular Price 1.05
3/199 Viva Paper Towels
+Single roll
+Our Regular Price 83c
4/99 Scott Facial Tissues
+100 count
+Our Regular Price 49c
93¢ Baby Fresh Wipes
+40 count
+Our Regular Price 1.17
4-Bar Pack
127 Save 44*
Coast Bar Soap
+Bath size
+Our Regular Price 1.71
Pkg. of 2 2/97¢ Save 41*
Swivel Disposable Razor
+Twin blade razor
+Our Regular Price 69c
219 Save 92*
Atra Shaving Cartridges
+10 count
+Our Regular Price 3.11
lip treat
79¢ Save 58*
Jumbo Lip Treats
+Assorted flavors
+Our Regular Price 1.37
43¢ Save 30*
Cutex Polish Remover
+4 oz. size
+Regular, Lemon, or Herbal
+Our Regular Price 73c
89¢ Save 48*
Calgon Bath Beads
+Our Regular Price 1.37
77¢ Save 52*
Q-Tips Cotton Swabs
+170 count
+Our Regular Price 1.29
57¢ Save 40*
Skin Quencher Lotion
+8 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 1.29
127 Each Style Shampoo & Finishing Rinse & Conditioner
+16 oz. size
+Deep Cleaning Moisturizing
79¢ Save 50*
Style Hair Spray
+8 oz. size
VISA*
master charge
www.mastercharge.com
master charge
THE WINDCAMP LAND
E
Tidy
485
Save*1
Tide
Laundry
Detergent
+171 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 5.85
+While Supply Lasts!
FLUSHING
Aqua-fresh
NET WT 4.4 LB.
139
Save 20*
Aquafresh
FLUIDIZER
Aqua-fresh
NET WT 4.5 OZ.
Made with CASES AND SHELLS
139
Save 20*
Soft i' pream 89¢
69¢
NOW!
BORAX
Ty-D-bol
Tailor Seal Cleaner
69¢
Save 50¢
NOW!
BORAX
Ty-D-Bol
Tartar Good Cleaner
NET WT. 12 OZ (340 mL)
Scott Paper
Truckload Sale!
89¢
Soft'n' Pretty
Bathroom Tissue
+4 roll package
+Our Regular Price 1.05
3/199
Viva
Paper Towels
+Single roll
+Our Regular Price 83c
4/99¢
Scott Facial
Tissues
+100 count
+Our Regular Price 49c
93¢
Baby
Fresh Wipes
+40 count
+Our Regular Price 1.17
Coast
Survival
Swivel Disposable Razor
Gillette
Atra
UNIVERSITÉ DE BARCELON
INSTITUTION POUR LA SURFING
1967-2008
MARCO BLANCHE
Atra
lip treat
lip treat
79¢
Save 58*
Jumbo
Lip Treats
+ Assorted flavors
+ Our Regular Price 1.37
Curex
HERBAL
NO SULFATES
43¢
Save 30*
Cutex
HEALTHY
Polish Remover
+4 oz. size
+Regular, Lemon, or Herbal
+Our Regular Price 73c
CALGON
A
P
A
C
T
R
E
S
T
U
N
I
O
R
E
89¢
Save 48*
Calgon Bath Beads
+Our Regular Price 1.37
Q tips
57¢
Save 40*
Skin
Quencher
Lotion
+8 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 97c
Skin Quenching
Peppermint Oil
Mint & Body Lotion
with natural peppermint oil
20% OFF
100 ml / 3.3 fl oz
57¢
Save 40*
Style I
HYDRATING
PERFECTLY THICKENS HAIR
FOR A STREAK-FREE, WASHABLE LOOK
127 Each Style
127 Each
Style
Shampoo & Finishing
Rinse & Conditioner
+16 oz. size
+Deep Cleaning, Moisturizing , or
Body Building Shampoos
+Finishing Rinse and Conditioner
or Moisturizer and Condition
+Our Regular Price 1.99
Style 100
HOLIDAY CARE
HAIR STYLING
AND COSTUME SUPPLEMENT
Serves approximately 200
hours of hair styling
and make up applications.
Style
1
By Stall
Kam
me
co
stm
de
"e
ha
an
de
Lt
atn
seH
ha
th
set
sales
ori
So for
fin
scl
the
ar
wo
the
soy
de
way
do
Bil
stu
the
fre
to
and
en
Le
en
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
72525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BACK TO SCHOOL
sei
sai
les
ori
for
fai
scl
the
ar
wo
the
so
sw
sy
we
wat
dy
dic
Bil
stu
Wei
free
an
de
en
Le
ge
TRUG
17
KLOAD SAL
SAL
OAD
B
Prices good thru Sunday, August 24,1980
STORE HOURS
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
VISA*
master charge
THE INTERNET COPY
E
LOW SCORE COMMON STRATEGY STATEGY
Dash
FOR LOW SCORE COMMON STRATEGY STATEGY
519 Save 90*
Dash
Laundry Detergent
+221 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 6.09
FREE Hair with FREE IWORY Choose from 3 Feature Tapes
1$^{49}$
Save $'1^{28}$
1$^{99}$
fresh HERBAL
Vaseline
INTENSIVE
1.500 ml
Ivory
87¢
+48 oz. size
Vaseline Intensive Care Lotion +15 oz. size +Our Regular Price 2.77
Vaceline INTENSIVE CARE
KARIN MICHAL
+While Supply Lasts!
+Our Regular Price 2.19
Save 66*
Liquid
Vaseline
Intensive Care
Bath Beads
+15 oz. size
+ Our Regular Price 1.53
Suave SHAMPOO & CONDITIONER
83¢
Save 34°
65¢
Save 30*
219
Save 39*
VANISH BOW FLEXIBLE
BOW FLEXIBLE
103
Save 56'
Suave
Shampoos &
Conditioners
+16 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 1.17
FOR FAMILY SKIN GAME
Vaseline
NIGHT CREAM
Vanish
Bowl Freshener
+Our Regular Price 95c
all
OUTSIDE WORDS
OTHER LEADING POWDERS
Vaseline Petroleum Jelly
Concentrated All Laundry Detergent
+ 7½ oz. size
+ Our Regular Price 1.59
+84 oz size
+Our Regular Price 2.58
77¢ Save 32*
RECIPE
Suave
MIX WITH BEER AND WATER IN A CUP
3oz
CLAIROL BACK TO SCHOOL SWEEPSTAKES
Suave
Roll-On
+3 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 1.09
BACK TO
Win One Of 1,300 Prizes! See Store Display For Details
77¢
Save 32*
NOW
FROST TIPPLE
no fluorocarbons
Suave
THE NEXT STEP
Suave
Hair Spray
+7 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 1.09
playtex
TAMPONS
425 Frost & Tip +Our Regular Price 5.73
Loving Care
Lotion
+All shades
+Our Regular Price 1.89
loving Care
the Woman Lost Love
and the Woman Found it
another way to love
143
189
127
"Love My Carpet"
Rug & Room Deodorizer
+12 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 1.47
Clairol Condition
+2 oz. tube
+Our Regular Price 1.73
Save $1
'Love My Carpet'
THE LADY BROOKS
MUSIC PRODUCTION
87¢ Save 60*
+28 count
+Regular, super and super plus
+Our Regular Price 2.39
Playtex
Deodorant Tampons
CARBO
condition
Sensitive Skin Formula
The Pure Factor For Sensitive Skin
Hyaluronic Acid,
Caffeine, and
Glycerin
DI-GEL TABLETS
Anti-Gas
Antacid
137 Save 76°
Clayton
condicionador
ampoco
Purifying Conditioner
For Extra Softness
And Lift From Skin
Aromatherapy
Digel Antacid +12 oz. liquid or 100 tablets +Our Regular Price 2.13
117 each
Condition Shampoo Or Condition II
+16 oz. size
+Our Regular Price 1.79 and 1.99
LUXURY CONDITIONER
Hair Softener
Nourish Hair Density
80% Cotton
Natural Ingredients
SUMMER'S EVE
VINYL BELT
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
THE LITTLE BELTS ARE MADE OF SUPREME QUALITY AND STRETCH. THEY ARE FABRICATED FROM SOFT, THICK Tissue. THE BELTS ARE DESIGNED TO FIT ANY WAY.
100% POLYURETHANE
50% NETTOYED
MADE IN USA
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
75¢
Save 42*
Summer's Eve
Disposable Douche
+Twin pack
+Our Regular Price 1.17
1
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BACK TO SCHOOL
GIBSON'S
DISCOUNT CENTER
2525 IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TRUCKLOAD SALE
VISA* master charge
88
Prices good thru Sunday, August 24, 1980
master charge
THE MASTER CAMP
E
STORE HOURS
9-10 Daily
10-7 Sunday
2/97¢
Save 57°
Assorted
Tropical Plants
WACCO
Potting Soil
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
HANDBOOK 1972
+ In 2½” pots
+ Many varieties including swedish ivy, jade, palms, wax plants, etc.
+ While Supply Lasts!
+ Our Regular Price 77c
1 $ ^{4 7} $
Save $ ^{8}1^{30}$
99¢
Save 50*
Wacco
Vinyl Air Mattresses
Potting Soil
+25 pound bag
+Our Regular Price 2.77
37¢
Save 30*
+27" x 68"
+ With pillow
+ Assorted colors
+ Our Regular Price 1.49
Key Sale!
Barb-O-Lite
NO
CHARCOAL
LIGHTER
+Single or double cut
+Plain or Gemstone
+Cut while you wait
+Our Regular Price $67c
69¢
Save 20¢
Barb-O-Lite
Charcoal
Lighter
+One quart size
+Our Regular Price 89c
143
Hardwood
Charcoal Briquets
129
P B A S T E R
Hardwood Charcoal Briquets
Save 50 $^{e}$
+10 pound bag
Dorcy Bicycle Locks
+36" vinyl covered steel chain
*dip lock combination*
+S28 No. L30
+Our Regular Price 1.79
AC Spark Plugs
Standard 99¢
Resistor 109
759 Save $310 Hibachi
1987
POWER SUPPLY
1. BASELINE
- BASELINE 1: 100W
- BASELINE 2: 50W
- BASELINE 3: 25W
- BASELINE 4: 15W
- BASELINE 5: 10W
- BASELINE 6: 8W
- BASELINE 7: 6W
- BASELINE 8: 4W
- BASELINE 9: 2W
- BASELINE 10: 0W
2. ADJUSTMENT
- ADJUSTMENT 1: VOLTAGE INPUT
- ADJUSTMENT 2: VOLTAGE OUTPUT
- ADJUSTMENT 3: TIME TO CHANGE
- ADJUSTMENT 4: FUNCTION OF CHANGE
3. CONTROL
- CONTROL 1: SUPPLIER
- CONTROL 2: RELATED SUBSYSTEM
- CONTROL 3: CONTROL MODULE
- CONTROL 4: CONTROL STORE
4. COMMON
- COMMON 1: STATUS
- COMMON 2: EXTERIOR LOCATION
- COMMON 3: LOCATION OF CONTROL MODULE
5. PRODUCT
- PRODUCT 1: MATERIAL
- PRODUCT 2: INPUT
- PRODUCT 3: OUTPUT
6. ENVIRONMENT
- ENVIRONMENT 1: WORKING LOCATION
- ENVIRONMENT 2: HOME OR OTHER BUILDING
7. SYSTEM
- SYSTEM 1: ENGINE
- SYSTEM 2: ELECTRICITY
- SYSTEM 3: AUTOMATIC DETAILING
8. PROCESS
- PROCESS 1: PROCESSING
- PROCESS 2: PROCESSING
9. MANAGEMENT
- MANAGEMENT 1: MANAGEMENT PLAN
- MANAGEMENT 2: MANAGEMENT REPORT
10. RESOURCE
- RESOURCE 1: RESOURCE ID
- RESOURCE 2: RESOURCE NAME
11. QUALITY
- QUALITY 1: QUALITY GUARANTEE
- QUALITY 2: QUALITY ASSUREMENT
12. COST
- COST 1: COST ATTRIBUTES
- COST 2: COST ESTIMATIONS
13. EFFECT
- EFFECT 1: EFFECTS
- EFFECT 2: EFFECTS
14. IMPLEMENT
- IMPLEMENT 1: IMPLEMENT DESIGN
- IMPLEMENT 2: IMPLEMENT PLAN
15. PERFORMANCE
- PERFORMANCE 1: PERFORMANCE MEASUREMENT
- PERFORMANCE 2: PERFORMANCE RESPONSE
16. DEVELOPMENT
- DEVELOPMENT 1: DEVELOPMENT PLAN
- DEVELOPMENT 2: DEVELOPMENT REPORT
17. TESTING
- TESTING 1: TESTING METHOD
- TESTING 2: TESTING RESULTS
18. TROPHY
- TROPHY 1: TROPHY DESIGN
- TROPHY 2: TROPHY REPORT
19. FINAL
- FINAL 1: FINAL DESIGN
- FINAL REPORT
20. REFERENCE
- REFERENCE 1: REFERENCE CARD
- REFERENCE 2: REFERENCE PLAN
21. NOTICE
- NOTICE 1: NOTICE DESIGN
- NOTICE 2: NOTICE REPORT
22. INSPECTION
- INSPECTION 1: INSPECTION METHOD
- INSPECTION 2: INSPECTION RESULTS
23. REVISION
- REVISION 1: REVISION DESIGN
- REVISION 2: REVISION REPORT
24. UPDATE
- UPDATE 1: UPDATE DESIGN
- UPDATE 2: UPDATE REPORT
25. ALTERNATIVE
- ALTERNATIVE 1: ALTERNATIVE DESIGN
- ALTERNATIVE 2: ALTERNATE REPORT
26. SUPPORT
- SUPPORT 1: SUPPORT DESIGN
- SUPPORT 2: SUPPORT REPORT
27. AUTHORIZATION
- AUTHORIZATION 1: AUTHORIZATION DESIGN
- AUTHORIZATION 2: AUTHORIZATION REPORT
28. CONFIDENTIALITY
- CONFIDENTIALITY 1: CONFIDENTIALITY DESIGN
- CONFIDENTIALITY 2: CONFIDENTIALITY REPORT
29. COPYRIGHT
- COPYRIGHT 1: COPYRIGHT DESIGN
- COPYRIGHT 2: COPYRIGHT REPORT
30. LICENSE
- LICENSE 1: LICENSE DESIGN
- LICENSE 2: LICENSE REPORT
31. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
32. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
33. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
34. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
35. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
36. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
37. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
38. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
39. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
40. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
41. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
42. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
43. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
44. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
45. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
46. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
47. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
48. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
49. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
50. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
51. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
52. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
53. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
54. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
55. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
56. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
57. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
58. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
59. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
60. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
61. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
62. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
63. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
64. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
65. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
66. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
67. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
68. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
69. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
70. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
71. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
72. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
73. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
74. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
75. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
76. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
77. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
78. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
79. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
80. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
81. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
82. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
83. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
84. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
85. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
86. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
87. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
88. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
89. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
90. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
91. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
92. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
93. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
94. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
95. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
96. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
97. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
98. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
99. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
100. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
101. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
102. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
103. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
104. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
105. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
106. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
107. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
108. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
109. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
110. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
111. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
112. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
113. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
114. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
115. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
116. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
117. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
118. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
119. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
120. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
121. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
122. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
123. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
124. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
125. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
126. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
127. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
128. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
129. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
130. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
131. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
132. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
133. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
134. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
135. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
136. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
137. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
138. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
139. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
140. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
141. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
142. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
143. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
144. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
145. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
146. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
147. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
148. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
149. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
150. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
151. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
152. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
153. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
154. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
155. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
156. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
157. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
158. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
159. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
160. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
161. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
162. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
163. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
164. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
165. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
166. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
167. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
168. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
169. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
170. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
171. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
172. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
173. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
174. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
175. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
176. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
177. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
178. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
179. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
180. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
181. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
182. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
183. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
184. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
185. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
186. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
187. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
188. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
189. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
190. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
191. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
192. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
193. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
194. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
195. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
196. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
197. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
198. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
199. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
200. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
201. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
202. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
203. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
204. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
205. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
206. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
207. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
208. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
209. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
210. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
211. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
212. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
213. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
214. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
215. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
216. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
217. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
218. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
219. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
220. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
221. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
222. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
223. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
224. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
225. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
226. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
227. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
228. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
229. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
230. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
231. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
232. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
233. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
234. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
235. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
236. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
237. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
238. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
239. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
240. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
241. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
242. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
243. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
244. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
245. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
246. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
247. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
248. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
249. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
250. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
251. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
252. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
253. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
254. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
255. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
256. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
257. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
258. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
259. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
260. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
261. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
262. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
263. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
264. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
265. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
266. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
267. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
268. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
269. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
270. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
271. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
272. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
273. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
274. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
275. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
276. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
277. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
278. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
279. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
280. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
281. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
282. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
283. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
284. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
285. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
286. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
287. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
288. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
289. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
290. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
- DISCLOSURE 2: DISCLOSURE REPORT
291. WARRANTY
- WARRANTY 1: WARRANTY DESIGN
- WARRANTY 2: WARRANTY REPORT
292. INTELLIGENCE
- INTELLIGENCE 1: INTELLIGENCE DESIGN
- INTELLIGENCE 2: INTELLIGENCE REPORT
293. RELIEFS
- RELIEFS 1: RELIEFS DESIGN
- RELIEFS 2: RELIEFS REPORT
294. DISCLOSURE
- DISCLOSURE 1: DISCLOSURE DESIGN
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306. DISCLOSURE
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307. WARRANTY
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308. INTELLIGENCE
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309. RELIEFS
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310. DISCLOSURE
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311. WARRANTY
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314. DISCLOSURE
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315. WARRANTY
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316. INTELLIGENCE
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317. RELIEFS
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318. DISCLOSURE
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319. WARRANTY
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320. INTELLIGENCE
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321. RELIEFS
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322. DISCLOSURE
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323. WARRANTY
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324. INTELLIGENCE
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325. RELIEFS
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326. DISCLOSURE
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PRINTED BY TELEGRAPHICS, INC., BALDWIN CITY, NY. &amp; TM
1
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Monday, August 25, 1980 Vol.91, No.2
PRINTED BY TELEGRAPHICS, INC., BALDWIN CITY, KS.
Enrollment irritating and typical
By ROBB EDMONDS
Staff Reporter
The fall 1980 enrollment at the University of Kansas has come and gone and it was not unlike most KU enrolments. It was frustrating for me to learn that I had to end, according to many involved, it worked.
"When I would go around to the various stations, everything would be running smoothly," said Linda Beville, assistant to the dean of admissions and records.
Beville was in chage of the enrollment control desk at Allen Field House.
"I didn't see any long lines." Bevile said, "excent may the fee line payment."
OTHERS INVOLVED with enroument also had good experiences.
"I've been with the University 10 years now, and this is the best enrollment I've ever seen," said Betty Garcia, supervisor of the undergraduate records division for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Garcia partially attributed the successful enrollment to the good number of the students. She was the supervisor at the problem-help room at Wescoe Hall.
David Henry, Overland Park senior, who handed out confidential folders at Wescoe, said he had been able to help his family.
Enrollment level up
Preliminary enrollment figures from the Office of Admissions and Records show 24,452 students attending KU this fall, compared to 24,452 at this time last year.
When the final enrollment tally is calculated after late enrollment, it is expected that the total number of students will be larger than the final total last year of 28,227.
semesters and that this was the smoothest. He had a efficiency of the operation made people very irritable.
BEVILLE ALSO said this year's summer orientation session was one of the best ever. Summer orientation is a pre-enrollment process for incoming freshmen and transfer students.
At the enrollment control desk, Bevillade had the final say on letting students enroll early. Bevillade said most students who asked to enroll early had schedule conflicts with jobs.
Pre-enrollment advocates were in out force at the university, especially prevalent among frustrated students.
Marianne Dent, Omaha, Neb., junior, was working at her third enrollment. She said that for the number of people involved, there should be something more efficient. Computer enrollment would be no less personal than the current system, she said.
DAVE BUTLER, Omaha, Neb., graduate student in charge of a geography table, said that it was a typical enrollment and that people were typically confused.
"I think it is ridiculous that a school of 25,000 doesn't have re-enrolment." Butler said.
Just as adamant, however, where those who did not favor pre-enrollment. Among those was Bill Venable, Overland Park senior and enrollment worker.
"If we have a computerized pre-enrollment, students will have to submit three schedules and the computer would pick your schedule." You get the freedom to pick the classes you want.
"However it is done, people are going to have to stand in lines."
JOE CLULYSE, Lenexa graduate student and assistant instructor at the enrollment control
"Students don't realize that with pre-enrollment they would not get to make any decisions on schedule changes, as they do now," LeChuise said.
Deysease said things were hectic at the enrolment control desk, but that nobody had gotten very angry.
Weather
Wolf Creek energy fair draws 275
I will help with your text. Please provide the text you want me to generate. Let's try with just one line: "I'm a computer scientist and I love coding." The text is already provided in the image.
It will be sunny and warm today with highs in the mid to upper 90s, according to the Weather Service Office at Kansas City. It will be sootherly at 10 to 15 miles an hour.
in the extended forecast, highs should be in the mid 80s and lows in the mid 60s Wednesday through Friday. Some showers are expected on Friday.
There is a 40 percent chance of rain tonight with cooler temperatures. Tuesday will be a little cooler with highs in the upper 80s.
DREAMS
Better Active Today
Than Rebelery, Tomorrow
DISMANTLE THE NUKES
JOIN THE QUEEN OF DIARIES
Question Authority
SOLAR EMPLOYS NUCLEAR DESTROYS
NO NUKES
SPLIT WOOD NOT ATOMS
JEANLY HARRISON
TOTAL POULLEY
CONVERSE BUNXE WEEKS AWAY
CONSERVATION CREATES
Wolf Creek power plant, near Burlington, is viewed from the south before yesterday's rally. Various bumper stickers and buttons reflect the stand of the Kaiser Permanente nuclear power foes. Mike Spencer, Kansas City, Mo., is surrounded by helium-filled balloons, which were released carrying a card that requested the finder to return the card saying "when you found" Wolf Creek, Kansas 'first nuclear power plant, is scheduled to begin operation in 1983.
Photos by DREW TORRES
Apathy frustrates rally organizers
By RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporter
About 275 hard-core anti-nuclear sympathizers spent the weekend at an Energy Awareness Fair, an event sponsored by the Sunflower Foundation, in New York. The struction of the Wolf Creek Nuclear Power Plant.
The fair was held at the John Redmorc Reservoir, which is 65 miles southwest of Lawrence and just a few miles from the site of the Wolf Creek plant.
Les Davis, head of security for the event, said he was disappointed by the turnout for this year's event.
DAVIS SAID HE thought the catalyst for last year's large turnout was the incident at the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant in Pennsylvania, the meltdown of the plant's core occurred.
Although he said he was frustrated by the apparent lack of concern over the construction of the plant, he said he still was optimistic that his company's efforts would halt construction at Wolf Creek.
THE SUNFLOWER APPLIANCE, a coalition of anti-nuclear groups from across Kansas and from Kansas City, Mo., opened this year's rally Saturday with a series of workshops. The workshops covered topics that include: hostile weapons and nuclear waste and weapons. One workshop described effective lobbying techniques to use when dealing with lawmakers.
Those who attended Saturday's workshops were invited to spend the night in the park at the reservoir. About 75 people slept in tents or sleepen bays at the park. Davis said.
The plant will be Kansas' first nuclear plant and is scheduled to begin operation in 1983.
The specific problems of working with nuclear energy were discussed by three speakers at the conference.
Michio KaKu, a nuclear physicist who attended Harvard and built an atom smasher while he was still in high school, addressed the group first. KaKu, whose relatives died in the Aug. 6, 1945 atomic leveling of Hiroshima, Japan, described in graphic detail the deaths of several Japanese nuclear reactors because of radiation, to discount statements that no one had ever died in a nuclear accident.
KAKU SAID THAT there had been at least seven such deaths. He said the first occurred in 1945. A 28-year-old worker at the Los Alamos, N.M. nuclear testing site was experi-
See BURLINGTON page 5
Campus groups set traits for new chancellor
Bv CINDI CURRIE
Staff Reporter
Administrators want a public relations and liaison officer, the faculty want someone academically oriented and classified employee want someone who will recognize a previously known colleague.
The search for a new chancellor to replace former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes has given faculty, students, alumni and others a chance to succeed. The job is needed to govern a major state university.
Although opinions and priorities differ, the faculty members of the American Association of University Professors, Classified Senate members and University administrators agreed that the prospect of decreasing enrollment would be a major problem of the new chancellor's administration.
AS FEWER STUDENTS enrol at KU and the funding base remains the same, the new chan-
celler will have to do a better job of managing what funds the University will have, David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said recently.
“The decade of the '80s will be a time of dwindling resources to the University,” he said.
Sherry Kopf, administrative officer for the University payroll office and a member of the Classified Senate, said the chancellor would now help to assign budgetary programs and priorities.
She said the chancellor should have to be active in the budgetary decisions of the
"He's going to have to take an active role in improving the paying system," she said. "There are many people who don't pay."
ROBERT COBB, EXECUTIVE vice chancellor, said the new chancellor not only would be facing the problem of fewer incoming freshman, but they would have to be concerned with faculty development.
He said that faculty development was likely to include new faculty members as well as opportunities for current faculty to improve their academic standing.
Ambler agreed that the faculty would be an important issue in the next few years and said that the morale of teachers had a direct effect on the academic quality of the University.
iracutty morale decreases, the quality of the academic programs and the quality of the teacher.
Lawrence A, Sherr, professor of business, said she change in enrollment would raise new earnings.
THE UNIVERSITY PREVIOUSLY had to decide where to allocate funds from increasing enrollments, but it was unlikely to be facing a similar situation in the future, he said.
The University's relationship with the Kansas Legislature means the chancellor must be able to maintain the level of legislative funding for the University, Sherr said. The chancellor also
would have to see that changes within the University were made with the least sacrifice to academic quality.
He said a realization of students from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to the individual professional schools, such as the schools at Auburn University, will increase the quality of the classes available to students.
"The biggest threat (to the quality of the University) would be if the professional schools grew at the expense of the College," he said. "That would be a problem."
Richard Cole, professor of philosophy, said the administration of the '80s would have to maintain and improve the excellence of the University period when enrollments were expected to decline.
IMPROVING THE UNIVERSITY would in-
novate on improvement of academic
programs, he said.
The early '70s were a period when the external
See CHANCELLOR page 5
Shankel cites KU traditions
In his welcoming speech this morning at Hoch Auditorium, Acting Chancellor Del Shank reviewed a tradition of excellence at the university and challenged students to build on that tradition.
In a copy of the speech released yesterday, Shankel outlined his 21 years at the University. He noted the achievements of five previous candidates in the class of 2017 given direction for his term as acting chancellor.
Shankel described KU as "the center of excellence" and an institution with a "research mission" dedicated to maintaining its excellent teachers and high research standards.
"We are different in kind from many other colleges and universities because of our research mission," Shankel said. "It enriches our services to students and our community service we are able to perform for society."
Shankel has been acting chancellor since Archie R. Dykes, chancellor of the University for
Shankel credited each of his five predecessors in the chancellor's office for showing the University ways to continue its educational and research mission.
Shankel quoted former Chancellor E.
Convocation alters schedule
Because of the convocation at 9 a.m., the class schedule for this morning has been changed. Classes scheduled for 9:30 will meet from 10:15 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. and 11:50 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. and 11:35 a.m. classes will meet from 11:45 a.m.-12:20 p.m. Afternoon classes will meet at regular times.
Laurence Chalmers' installation address on Sept. 15, 1968, when Chalmers said members of the university and the right to the obligation to pay tuition were being disruption from within and repression without.
Chalmer's commitment to academic freedom and student and faculty participation in governance impressed Shankel and are still important goals today, Shankel said.
Dykes was also an important figure in KU's rise in public and public esteem the past seven years, according to Shankl. Dykes helped the state of Kansas understand the "precious resource it had built in KU" and made support for it. He worked at any time in the past century. Shankl said.
"I will endeavor during this year to build on that basis of support, and to increase public awareness of the role the University plays in the life of our state."
Shankel said KU was recognized in the United States of the principal universities in the United States.
Watson's tranquility a facade library open despite sawdust
Staff Reporter
By KATHY BRUSSELL
From a distance, Watson Library appears as tranquil and orderly as KU students generally have known it to be.
But upon entering the double front doors, the pulsing sounds of a jaccammer and the smell of sawdust become instant indicators of the library's current status, continuing continual changes in the library's operations.
Colored tape lines radiate from the main lobby and thread their way to different areas of the library.
Students can follow a red line to find the circulation desk, book return chute, west stack entrance, service or the fines office.
Under the "Conditions" section of the board is the assessment of the library's atmosphere for the
In the main lobby is a bulletin board designed to show all members informed about the state of construction.
LAST THURSDAY, for example, plumbing and air conditioning were normal, electricity shut-offs were planned for two parts of the building, and noise was "awful in the vicinity of the west stairway, moderate in other parts of the building."
If that doesn't help, perhaps a yellow, black or
orange bag will land them at their destinations.
Business is sometimes hectic at Watson these businesses, because that the finished product will be well worth the money.
MAJOR CONSTRUCTION work on the project in its fourth month, with 14 months scheduled to end.
The "$" "6mm plan," as it has been dubbed by Carol Chittenden, reference librarian and renovation coordinator, is designed to restructure the interior of the library to make all areas more comfortable and to increase accessibility for patrons.
The section known as the center stacks has been stripped of its floors and part of the section will become a study area when the renovation is completed.
OTHER MAJOR improvements will include better ventilation, "climate control" for the stacks and greater ease of movement for handicapped students.
During the construction period, handicapped
See LIBRARY page 5
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
News Briefs
From the Kansan Wire Services
Soviets send 10,000 to Afghanistan
NEW DELHI, India—At least 10,000 Soviet soldiers have been airlifted to a military base in Afghanistan's northwestern Herat province to help evacuate civilians from the country.
There was no independent confirmation of the report.
The source, in Afghanistan's capital city of Kabul, said the Soviet troops arrived last week aboard transport planes that apparently flew directly from the Soviet Union to Shindand airport, near Herat and about 80 miles south of the Soviet frontier.
The Soviet Union last December sent an estimated 100,000 troops into Afghanistan to support the pro-Soviet regime against anti-communist instigation.
Soviet forces bombed and shelled the old city of Herat for five consecutive days starting a week ago yesterday, according to reports from Kabul.
Afghan refugees have the Shindand military air base has become Herat's civilian airport because of fighting around the city. Passengers are arriving from Afghanistan.
Billy used money quickly, paper says
ATLANTA- Within four months of receiving $200,000 from the Libyan government, Billy Carter had spent all but about $12,000 of the money, which he has characterized as a business loan, an Atlanta newspaper reported yesterday.
Much of the money went to pay off debts, according to the Atlanta Journal and Constitution.
Quoting from a document provided to the Senate subcommittee, the Journal and Constitution yesterday described how Billy Carter disposed of all but about 81,700 of the $200,000 by July 28, the last entry in the document. The document also obtained the document and did not say who provided it to the subcommittee.
Billy Carter has maintained that the money represents installments on a $500,000 loan and told the subcommittee last week that Libya no longer specializes in borrowing.
He told Senate investigators Thursday that he thought the Libyans felt personally responsible for the fact that "I lost my means of financial livelihood" as a result of unfavorable publicity arising from his Libyan ties.
Israeli jets shoot down Syrian fighter
TEL AVIV, Israel-Iraeli warplanes on a "routine patrol" over southern Tel Aviv in early May 2017, jetting into the first dogfight in nearly a year, the Israeli military command said.
Syria claimed one Israeli plane was hit but Israeli military officials denied the report. The Israeli command, which said the Syrian plane had tried to take off from Gaza, did not give details.
Hours earlier, a bomb planted by Palestinian guerrillas exploded at a gas station just off the main Tatviv-Jerusalem highway, killing one person and wounding 12 others, including seven European tourists who were treated for minor injuries and released.
Beirut Radio said the dogfighter took place over the village of Jbaa, 14 miles north of the Israeli-Lebanese border. The Israeli-Syrian dogfighter was the first over Lebanon since Sept. 24, 1979, when Israeli planes shot down four Syrians lets near Beirut.
Yesterday's clash followed a week of tension on Israel's northern border, which began Tuesday with a major Israeli ground assault into the Arnoun region of southern Lebanon. It continued through the week with exchanges of fire and rocket fire and Israeli air attacks on Palestinian guerrilla positions.
L.A. expecting strike-related blackout
LOS ANGELES—With Los Angeles' electrical generating capacity cut by some 60 percent, representatives of striking electrical workers warned residents yesterday to brace for possible blackouts and muddy tap water in the coming week.
But a spokesman for the city's Department of Water and Power said that barring a power-sapping heat wave—and none is forecast—power from cooling towers would be too much.
Ray Taylor, head of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 18, Saturday ordered 100 workers at 13 hydroelectric plants off the job. They joined 250 workers who Wednesday struck the city's four major oil-fueled electric plants.
"It looks like it's going to be a hell of a dark Monday." Taylor said as he announced escalation of the strike. He claimed the city reneged on a settlement that would have given workers a 10-percent wage increase and provided a wage-fringe benefit increase of 14 to 20 percent. The 7,200 union members earn an average of $9 an hour. The union had sought an 18percent wage increase.
Mugabe calls remarks 'propaganda'
NEW YORK—Prime Minister Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe said yesterday that Marxist statements and literature used by his pre-independence guerrilla movement were only part of a wartime "propaganda campaign" and were not to be taken too seriously.
"During the war . . we had to put out propaganda," said Mugabe, emphasizing that his government was committed to upholding his country's turbulence during Churchill's reign.
Mugabe admitted that both he and the other leaders of Zimbabwe—formerly known as Rhodesia—have people common with him, and that commitment we do not have.
However, he said the country's white minority and the owners of private businesses had little to fear as the country undergone a "reconciliation."
The wartime propaganda, Mugabe said, was designed to increase the morale of the guerrillas and put pressure on the "settler regime."
The prime minister, in an appearance on ABC's "Meet the Press," met Wednesday in Washington with President Carter and ask for a sizeable
Carter insists on 'one-on-one' debate
Watson, interviewed on the news program, "Face the Nation," said the president's staff was now considering offers for a debate before the Baltimore meeting sponsored by the League of Women Voters, tentatively scheduled for Sept. 18. That debate now is scheduled to be the first one of the presidential campaign and could include independent candidate John B. Anderson.
WASHINGTON—President Carter, although willing to debate presidential candidates other than Republican nominee Ronald Reagan, insists that the first debate of the campaign be "one-on-one," White House chief of staff Jack Watson said yesterday.
Meanwhile, the Baltimore Sunday Sun said plans for the Baltimore debate were being jeopardized by Carter's insistence on debating Reagan alone in an earlier debate. It quoted an unidentified official in the Carter campaign as saying that prospects for the Baltimore debate are "50-50 at best."
In Washington, Anderson issued a statement accusing the Carter camp "of trying to manipulate the debates in order to benefit Jimmy Carter." An argument that is clearly trying to use the issues of scheduling and logistics to avoid the president face his two major opponents in a debate on the issues.
Pat Chase, a spokesman for the league, said there had been no change in the details and are very confident the details will be worked out and the first debate will be held.
Unions win victory in Polish party shuffle
From Kansan wire services
WARSAW, Poland—In sweeping concessions to some 150,000 striking workers, Poland's Communitist Party leadership fired Premier Edward Koehler to recognize union leaders elected by "democratic and secret ballots."
Party chief Edward Gierek announced on national television that six members of the party's Politburo, including Babuch, and a half-dozen other government and party officials were in attendance at an extensive shakeup since bloody riots topped the regime of Wladyslaw Gomulka 10 years ago.
Glerek said the Politburo, the political bureau of the Communist Party's Central Committee, had authorized the overhaul of the official trade union structure to permit workers to go on strike in election instead of by state appointment.
"We go on striking," Leszek Wales, chairman of the Inter-Factory Strike Committee, told a crowd of 2,000 workers at the Lenin shipyard in Gdansk, where the paralyzing strikes began Aug.14.
BUT THE defiant workers said it was not enough.
"Only free trade unions can make us happy, can give us a victory," he said.
"The government will not be able to cheat us. We do not give it that opportunity."
The strikers have compiled a list of 21 economic and political demands, including an end to censorship, release of unemployed workers, pay and more adequate food supplies.
"Only free trade unions can make us happy, can give us a victory. The government will not be able to cheat us. We do not give it that opportunity."
But the major issues that have emerged are the workers' demands for free trade unions to replace those killed by the state and the right to strike.
Gierek, in his 19-minute address, said, "We are making a basic turnaround in the policy of our party and we are adjusting to the realities of today."
IN MOSCOW, the Soviet news agency Tass carried the news of the government reshuffling without comment and made no mention of the strikes.
"There is no higher priority than to lead the country out of the crisis. The basic condition for achieving this goal is to create a climate of discontent and create a climate of
mutual confidence. I think that our decisions today will achieve this."
In an obvious bid to win approval from strikers who have crippled Poland's industrial output since the Gdansk strikes began, Glerek said, "We are ready to talk with workers' representatives . . . but we cannot agree to workers' postulates striking at the basis of the states existence."
Previously, the government had sought to negotiate with strikers in individual plants, but Saturday night it bowed to the workers' insistence that it negotiate with the leaders of the Inter-Factory Strike Committee. First Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski met in the assembly hall of the occupied Lenin shipyards for two hours with Wales and other strike leaders.
THE STRIKERS charged they were forced to pay for the government's mismanagement of the Polish economy, which is now some $20 billion in debt and facing shortages of food and other goods.
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in the government shakeup, Jozef Pinkowski, a member of the Communist Party Secretariat, was named to the Politburo to replace Babluch, the 52-year-old premier who came to power only last February, the state news agency reported. Also named to the Politburo was Stefan Olszowski, a former foreign minister and ambassador to East Germany.
More than 150 strikes have hit Paldon this summer since a meat price increase of 40 to 60 percent went into effect July 1.
O O
The Gdansk strike was different from earlier strikes because it combined worker demands for political reforms as well as wage increases. The government evidently underestimated the strength of that worker movement, and it has failed to settle any of the major strikes.
There once was this team from next door
Those talent was nothing more
Than a drop in a bucket
They should pack-up and chuck it.
They looters no better.
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL OFFICIAL'S MEETING
Tuesday, Aug. 26
7:00 p.m.
156 Robinson Center
92
SVA FILMS
Monday, August 25 Brief Encounter
David Lear's touching yet unsentimental portrait of a middle-aged man and woman of mixed happiness in a short comedy about a girl who boasts a script by Nool Coward and excelses performances by Trevor Howard (8/619) B/W; 7:30. "The Hand." (8/619) B/W; 7:30.
Tuesday, August 26
Trouble in Paradise
(1932)
Design for Living (1933)
An Ermst, Lubitsch double feature. *Padrasia* features a group of societies, including for herbert Marshall—he is after the 1970s and now leads Rugles and Miriam and Evelie Chattent Design features Gary Cooper, Miriam Hopkins and Fredric March as a group of societies. With the impromptue Paris, With the irresponsible Mior. Horizons Frank Palangbo (8599 km) BWK 7.4
Wednesday, August 27 Darling
John Schlesinger's cynical tale of an John Schlesinger (also her Christie) who works her way to the top as a Miss Christie who an Oscar for her Lawrence Harvey and Dirk Bogden star. "A shining, buoyant, and seductively photographed picture."—New York Times
Thursday, August 28
The Seduction of Mimi
Glancario Giannini plays an unuscrepit factory worker who is seduced by her boss, and then faces the facades and the Malia—or any combination thereof—in Lia Wurtmertra's breakthrough film, a austere, insensitive shtick. She is, as she becomes a cry for another scheme of things.* —Penelope Gillitt, Plus *A* (92 min). Color, Italiani italicises, 7:30.
Friday, August 29 Who'll Stop the Rain
Nick Note is astonishing as a disciplined ex-Marina who helps a pill-popping Californian (Tuesday Welld) elude an assortment of low-life types on the trail to Kobe. The book's Karel Reel's adaptation of Robert Stone's获奖-winning novel is a powerful, savage and yet oddly comic view of society. With Michael Moriarty, Anthony McClure and John McLaren's Opening Speech," (128 mm) Color. 3:00, 7:00, 9:30.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woods Auditorium in the building on Friday, Saturday and Sunday Fridays, Saturday and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. Available at the SUA office, Kansas University, 3477. No smoking or refresher admissions.
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University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
DEDICATION OF ROBINSON ADDITION
DEPARTMENT OF ART EXHIBIT
The Robinson Health and Physical Education Center Addition will be dedicated at 7 tonight with a formal reception, dance, fitness activities, tours and demonstrations. Activities will be held in the Center Addition, Naismith and Sunnyside Streets, east of Allen Field House.
DEPARTMENT OF ART EXHIBIT
An exhibit of paintings, sculptures, and drawings by graduate students, department of Kansas Department of Art will open at 3:00 P.M. tomorrow in the SUA Gallery of the Kansas Union. The exhibit will remain in the gallery until September 10. Included is work by both incoming and previously enrolled Art Department graduate students.
ART EXHIBITION by Lynn Ulhmann continues until August 30th and is shown daily from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. in the Art and Design Gallery of the Visual Arts Building. AN INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP picnic will be at 5:30 p.m. at Potter Lake Pavilion.
'U.S. -funded spy ring found by Iranian guards
By United Press International
Iranian revolutionary guards say they have broken a spy network headquartered in an Anglican blaspheth in western Iran. It was financed by $500 million from the United States and equipped with over 600 pounds of explosives, Tehran Radio reported Sunday.
"At present, several members of this network who are foreign nationals have been arrested along with their Iranian collaborators," the radio said in a broadcast monitored by the BBC in London.
No further details were given.
It was not immediately clear how the network was alleged to have operated, nor what its purpose would have been, in the broadcast. "coup" was mentioned in the broadcast.
The attack appeared to be indirectly aimed at the British, a target of the Iranians since several Iranians were London for staging demonstrations.
On the political front, Hashemi Rafsanjani, speaker of the Iranian
Parliament, announced on Tehran Parliament, the new Cabinet would be introduced to Parliament, "possibly next Tuesday."
The Parliament has been charged by Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini with deciding the fate of America's 52 hostages, now in day 296 of their captivity, once a government is formed.
Tehran Radio, in releasing details on the alleged spy network, said it was discovered "following extensive investigations" in the city of Isfahan, Iran's third largest city, which is 210 miles south of Tehran.
Documents, including Iranian military secrets, were seized at the blasphemic along with the explosives, which were to be distributed to a family moiety and the leaders of the Baha'i sect," the broadcast said.
The U.S. payment of $500 million was indicated in the seized documents, the radio said.
WHEN WE SAY R & R,
WE MEAN ...
The best in the Midwest's rock and roll dance bands.
Wednesday and Friday Ossian Saturday Power Glide
stay tuned for . .
J.T. Cooke
Savanna
Nation
Plain Jane
ROCK
ROLL
and more . . .
G. P. Loyd's West
925 Iowa, Below J. Watson's (Ladies' Night 7:00 - 9:00 Wed.)
FERRARI
The Ferrari logo is a stylized representation of the iconic Italian car brand. It features a sleek, angular design with sharp angles and lines that convey speed and power. The logo is often associated with luxury and performance, making it a popular emblem for the brand.
RASHIF AHMED
STEP INTO FALL WITH STYLE
A Great Collection of brand names in Menswear that you know and trust ... . .
- Cricketeer Clothing
- London Fog Outerwear
- Sero Shirtmakers
- Byford English Sweaters
- Zero King Outerwear
- Cross Creek Knits and Sweaters
- Puritan Sportswear
- Corbin Trousers and Suits
- Pendleton Shirts and Sweaters
Getting Dressed is more than just covering your back. . . It's fun and exciting. A real opportunity to express your individuality and good taste through the fabrics, tailoring, and fashion that you choose. We're here to help with that process and are always interested in seeing that your clothing needs are met. Stop in and get acquainted and make us your new home for fashion at K.U. Ken Pete Whitenight
- Woolrich Outdoor Gear
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Town Shop
Town
Whitenight's
839 Massachusetts Downtown the men's shop
early fall fling!
SAVINGS
UP TO 30% OFF
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY
OF 75.00 OFF.
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we're taking a little less
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BLAZERS reg. to 70.00
DRESSES reg. to 60.00.
29. 99-49.99
SWEATERS reg. to 35.00 . . 13.99 - 25.99
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SHIRTS reg. to 24.00 ... 11.99 - 17.99
WELCOME REG. to 35.00 . . . . .
SKIRTS reg. to 30.00 ... 19.99
CORDUROŸS reg. to 31.00
Have a fling until Aug. 31 then items return to regular price
711 W.23rd Malls Shopping Center
carousel
VISA carousel
CHARGE
Hours: 10-6 M-S
10-8:30 Thurs.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
THIS WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27 th ENGLISH NEW WAVE SHOW!
Stiff recording artists,
John Otway and his group
to link or visit Keef's for information on John Otway special promotion.
ALEXANDRIA
Thursday August 28th Contemporary Rock Showcase
Richard Strange
Electronic Music Soloist
SPECIAL STUDENT ADMISSION:
$2.00 with any student ID.
With the TOYZ from Denver, Colorado
PETER VELKEN
Wednesday September 3rd
the legendary
MUDDY
WATERS
$7.50 advance tickets
Now available at TPC Bank Club,
Kefa's, and Better Wines
Friday and Saturday September 5 & 6 Rock with the former lead singer from Cole Tuckey.
The Janet Jameson Band
BOWIE RITCHIE
- Coming Soon •
Lynch & McBee Blues Duo
in the 7th Spirit Club
• September 18 •
All female English New Wave
dance band
The MO-DETTES
• September 26 •
John Hartford with Allen Weiss
7th Spirit Club is open
Tues.-Sun.
happy hour until 8p.m.
memberships always available
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence
Opera
7 Spiritt Oval
House
Thank you for your support during Country Club week and the Summer
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
Opinion
KU ostracizes teacher
The University of Kansas owes Clarence Dillinham an explanation.
Dillingham, an instructor in social welfare who made a controversial trip to Iran last December, has been dumped by the University. Although it is no secret that Dillingham's trip to Iran infuriated the KU administration, officials at the School of Social Welfare maintain that Dillingham wasn't released for "political reasons."
Without much of an explanation, officials said Dillingham was "simply not rehired." This "simple" treatment, however, seems unfair to a man who undoubtedly took a significant pay cut to fill a vacant teaching position in the School of Social Welfare.
DILLINGHAM CERTAINLY is no stranger to KU. He served in the office of Affirmative Action at KU for four years, including a stint as acting director. Last year, he left his position to become an instructor in social welfare for an obviously smaller paycheck. It is hard to believe that Dillingham would have accepted such a cut if he had not received at least some kind of assurance of being rehired.
For too long, KU has been unsuccessful in retaining minority faculty members. Dillingham is black, and has a significant amount of experience at the University of Kansas.
The circumstances surrounding Dillingham's appointment also indicate that School of Social Welfare officials thought highly of him. Dillingham filled in while an open search was being conducted for an associate dean of the school. Dillingham's tenure at the office of Affirmative Action must have impressed some people.
BUT DILLINGHAM has been stranded without a job at the University of Kansas. He is entitled to an explanation, especially given the nebulous circumstances of his release.
During this entire episode, it appears that the University has acted as a true-to-life version of the Harper Valley P.T.A. Dillingham's views on Iran and his subsequent actions shocked KU officials, who place the University's public image almost as the ton priority.
As it turned out, Dillingham became an outcast at a University where top officials are sensitive to any bad publicity. However, his release could tarnish KU's public image more than his trip to Iran.
If a University places the price of its public image above its commitment to retain minority instructors—highly qualified minority instructors, no less—then more than just its public image could be in grave danger.
THERE IS A MR. BEGIN OUTSIDE WITH A NUMBER OF TROOPS AND HE WANTS TO ASSURE YOU THAT EVEN THOUGH HE INTENDS TO ESTABLISH AN OFFICE HERE, THE VATICAN WILL REMAIN AN OPEN CITY.
©1980 MAMI NEWS
Reagan's Vietnam remarks are justified by 'noble cause'
The only certainties of the past eight years are the victories and controversial remarks by Ronald Reagan.
Reagan's latest remark, that the United States' involvement in Vietnam was a "noble cause," has attracted the most attention. Front-page coverage has guaranteed that Reagan's comment would not pass unattacked. Indeed, the press seems to wait for such remarks as it waited for Gerald Ford to trip and fall down.
if die-hard Reagan opponents would stop screaming long enough to think, they might
BILL
MENEZES
P. M. H. N. A. S. O. P. E. I. J. K. L. M
realize that the sentiment he expressed was not so drastically different from their own.
REAGAN MADE his remark, along with several others that received much less significant attention, at the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention last Monday in Chicago. Calling for a mass mobilization, the veteran said Americans had lived with a "Vietnam syndrome" for too long, giving way to guilt feelings about the American involvement.
we ushonor the memory of 50,000 young Americans who died in that cause if we give way to feelings of guilt as if we were doing something wrong.agan said. "Ouraus was in truth a noble cause."
And it was. But before even attempting to interpret these remarks, however, the cause itself should not be confused with the actions that actually took place. It would be ridiculous to think that Reagan considers the behavior of the Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon administrations in dealing with the Vietnam conflict "noble."
THE EXECUTION of the war was in no way noble, either at home or in Vietnam. The clandestine troop buildups, the stream of falsified information flowing steadily from the enemy into the enemy's budgets that swelled in defiance of the economy tell the story. The draft and all of its
inequities, the suppression of war protesters, and the futile bombing of Vietnamese civilian population centers could not possibly be considered noble.
Despite all this, the cause itself was justified. Even the flag burners might temper their criticism if they thought about the cause's underlying principles.
Reagan justified the cause by putting it in basic terms. Vietnam, a small, newly independent country, needed assistance to equip armed advances of its totalitarian neighbor.
TRUST WHO cry loudest that the United States had no business in the affairs of another country across the ocean are probably the same crowd who now demand that this country use its power against South Africa to abolish the apartheid government there. In both of these cases, the issue had been the human rights of the natives. Unfortunately, certain factions seem to think that protecting the rights of people who have lived under a dictatorship for a hundred years is more important than preventing a new dictatorship from beginning. If one cause is valid then so is the other.
Downgrading the reasons Reagan said this country was fighting for in Vietnam makes the futility of the exercise burn worse in the country's mind. Reagan said the memories of you were so bitter that he dishoured if the nation felt guilty about what it had done. And he was right. Would the same attitude about the effort have prevailed but it been successful?
THE WAR accomplished little more than wasted lives, wasted money, a wasted economy, far-reaching rifts in American society and a three-year delay in the North Vietnamese takeover of South Vietnam. But the war could have been prevented. Nothing can change that, and downgrading the cause for which they were sent only makes the futility of their deaths sadder.
Causes and actual actions are sometimes worlds apart. Reagan's remark illustrates this. Although his unqualified support of the entire war effort will make many of his policies more valuable, they still lack sight of the underlying cause. Maybe a better issue for the press to harp on, instead of Reagan's remarks, would be the actions of President Carter.
Roommate dispels elderly myths
I am adding my lines to the story of 85-year-old Pearl Bettis because she is alive, and not in spite of it. Pearl would always shake her head at me, and I think we were for the living—so, I think, are tributes.
This tribute is frailer than the new far away friendship. More than 700 miles away from a small Minnesota town where Pearl lives. I have never been to this place, but it will perhaps set the example Pearl set for me.
Pearl was, for two months, my landlady and my roommate—with the seniority of a grandparent and the status of a stranger. If she later proved to be a confidante and a companion, she was at first an unfamiliar address in Milaca, Mimn., a town I had only seen on the map.
When I moved in, Pearl and I shared a bathroom, a kitchen sink, and, at first, more than that.
TO ME, 85 was terrifyingly old. I watched Pearl fearfully at first, convinced that anyone over 85 was living on borrowed time. When it became increasingly apparent that my roommate's life was in no immediate danger, I exchanged a gift for quagmire for 89-year-olds to govern our relationship.
After checking for signs of senility, I settled into easy expectations of a sober summer for Pearl, punctured perhaps by a number of aches, naps and visits to the doctor. After all, it was reasonable to expect an 85-year-old would live out for eternity rather than entertainment.
My theory on Old Age was severely tried the day Pearl declined a movie invitation on the grounds that she hadn't washed her hair and that it looked terrible. The poverty of her excuse surprised me. After all, no self-respecting citizen over 80 ever seriously looked in the mirror.
In a society that brushes "oldness" on to its aged. Pearl was disconcertingly young.
"People have got to start realizing that I'm an old lady," she told me confidently one day. But the bubbling laugh and sneaking smile always betrayed her wrinkles.
righteously, secure in the knowledge that nobody believed her.
PEARL WAS unwilling to declare old age and bow out of the rough and tumble of life. The wrinkles, the aged cheerfulness and ladylike demeanor concealed a core of solid stubbornness that signaled independence. Pearl would never, in her youth, climb stairs just as quickly as the younger generation. Instead, Pearly said testily, she kept a slower pace because it suited her.
She gave only passing deference to her old age. "I know I should give the house up; an old lady should see me."
She wrapped herself in independence as securely and as needlessly as any two-year-old. After all, she must live with a language that prelabs and patronizes its old people.
If she makes a mistake, she is presumed to be forgetful; a younger person is preoccupied. If she needs a map she is feeble; a young person is ill; the map where as a younger person is merely eccentric.
BUT THE GENERATION gap is still a reality, as Pearl and I discovered. Pearl regularly
SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
bereated me for my cut-offs, which she disdainfully referred to as "overalls" in the lingo of her younger years. I privately carried with her the little shoes she wore, low-heeled shoes would be better off in a museum.
Pearl had fought for the women's vote in high school, but she thought today's women wanted too much equality. We argued. She said I had sloppy handwriting and that crossing "sevens" was endangering the capital letter "F". We argued. She thought family life and the Methodists were slipping. We argued, as a slipshod respect for one another grew.
THE NATIONAL Republican convention, summer night debates, rhubarb jam and ice cream began to pave a shaky mutuality. I benevolently listened to Pearl's analysis of the
convention, as she scolded commentator Harry Reasoner for his divorce, contended Ronald Reagan was too old for presidential politics and scrutinized the behavior of candidates" wives. She tolerated my more candidate-centered interests during the convention telecasts.
We discovered a mutual interest in making rubarb juice, eating vanilla ice cream cones and soliciting dinner invitations. We weren't in favor of calories, raising the 55 m.p.h. speed limit or building subsidized housing for the elderly in downtown Milaca.
We have both lived in Kansas—she was born on a Kansas homeestead in 1895; I moved to Oklahoma.
If our relationship soon acquired the spit and polish of agreement, its trust tie was still the loneliness that first inspired confidence. We were both alone because of a coincidence of age and small towns, together because of a collision of needs and jobs.
WE PRIDED ourselves on an understanding that ran beneath the patina of friendship. It was an understanding that began one afternoon when, overcome with sympathy for myself, I began to sob that there was nobody my age in Milaca.
"You don't have anyone your age here," repeated Pearl, self-interest overriding any vestiges of sympathy. "What about me? I haven't got any body my age either."
Her voice hinted at humor, but the loneliness was unmistakable. I wiped my tears, ashamed in the first shock of understanding. I, at least, could leave.
We smiled onely at each other and at fate. Twenty-wry and eighty-five suddenly were just two numbers that really didn't say anything about being human. Nothing at all.
The University daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afflicted with hearing impairment, they should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
BUILD A BETTER CAR
WE'VE LOST MILLIONS!
AMERICANS ARE BUYING FOREIGN AUTO-MOBILES
WHAT ARE THEY TRYING TO TELL US?
GM FORD
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University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
Page 5
Burlington
From page 1
menting with two hemispheres of plutonium when he accidently brought them too close together. A blinding blue flash of light bombarded him, but the police said the worker felt no pain at that moment, but
UNES
DREW TORRES/Kansan staf
William Egidy, Greely, a really participant, is concerned because he cannot get insurance for members of his family. He says that insurance companies will not give him a policy because he lives 30 miles from the Wolf Creek nuclear reactor.
KaU called nuclear power "an unfinished technology." He said that it could not replace oil and that because the United States only used 10 percent of its oil in the production of electricity, it would not really help in the energy crunch. He called for a moratorium on nuclear power plant construction and for the gradual use of solar power.
he died 24 days later. Much of his skin had peeled off his bones, KaKu said.
Judith Johnshr, co-director of the Pennsylvania-based Environmental Coalition on Nuclear Power, said there was a lesson for residents toouri to learn from the Three Mile Island accident.
Johnsrud CRITICIZED THE Nuclear Regulatory Commission for setting guidelines that allowed accidents to reach critical proportions before the public must be notified. "By the time the regulations state that the public must be notified, they have already received dangerous amounts of radiation," Johnsrud said.
She said the reality of nuclear reactor accidents had been belittled by utilities that profit from the reactors, but the people of Three Mile Island had experienced that reality. She urged the group not to let a similar thing happen in Kansas.
The final speaker was Max McDowell, a freelance journalist from Elmdale. McDowell who formerly was with WIBW-FTV in Topeka, has spent the last 18 months research and writing about the possibility of U.S. Department of Energy plans to use an abandoned salt mine beneath Lyons as a high-level radioactive waste disposal site.
McDowell said the only way to stop the dump was to stop Wolf Creek.
About 3 p.m., the Alliance released about 1400 red, yellow and blue baloons to which postcards were attached. Jim Mason, press liaison for the group, said the purpose of the cards was to encourage people who found them to mail them back. The group could then trace the trail contamination might take in the event of a nuclear accident.
Librarv
From page 1
students generally will be no more interested in reading about the reference program. Concordia to the Getchell Reference Program.
"Members of the staff will be glad to help the handicapped students if assistance is required," he said "Students can always call the reference number or either the材料 they need are available here."
Students need to be aware of several important changes that have been made in the various policies and regulations.
Marvin Hall also is undergoing major renovation, its library has been divided between two groups.
MATERIALS DEALING WITH geology, mineralogy, paleontology and meteorology have been transferred from Marvin Hall to the Science Library, on the sixth floor of Malott.
Books on geography, urban planning and applied architecture now are in Watson Library.
Some materials formerly kept in Lippincott (Old Green) Hall also have been moved. Books on vertebrate zoology, natural history and entomology are held by Sept. 7 in the Science Library in Malotl.
All engineering materials are in transit from
the airport to the New Jersey Union, where they
will be lent on the first flight.
ANOTHER MAJOR CHANGE is the relocation of the art library, which is being moved from the third floor of Watson to the lower level of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The entire art collection will be moved with the exception of materials covering the arts in general, landscape gardening and cinema. The target completion date for that project is Sent. 2.
For any additional information about the renovation or transfer of books, students should contact their school's library.
1. What is the main theme in this image?
2. Describe the setting of the scene.
3. Identify any notable features or elements present in the image.
4. How do these features contribute to the overall mood and atmosphere of the scene?
Warm temperatures and sunny skies lure George Hanson, left, and Lommy Morse to Potter Lake for an afternoon of fishing. The two prepare their
VEM COMBOV ansaat alf
lines hoping that the fish are biting. They are the sons of Allen F. Hanson, professor of anthropology and Warner A. Morse, assistant professor of philosophy.
Chancellor
From page 1
leadership of the University was of primary concern to the administration, Cole said. Academic programs were good, but the unrest caused by the lack of investment over the University an unfavorable public image.
Dykes helped change that image, Cole said, and now the University needs internal academic leadership to improve the quality of the University and "to reverse certain trends toward mediocrity that have shown themselves since 1969."
To begin improving KU programs, Cole said he would like to see a new chancellor who not only had the necessary administrative qualities, but also had come out of an academic setting.
"The new chancellor should be an experienced administrator from a major university comparable to or somewhat better than KU." Cole (2013) notes that the University is improving the excellence of the University.
"He or she should be experienced in academic administration and at the same time be one who is knowledgeable of current trends.
SHERR SAID the new chancellor should have a good set of academic values and should be vitally concerned with the day-to-day affairs of the University.
"I would like to see a new chancellor who has
an understanding of the academic mission of the University in both research and teaching and is concerned with seeing to it that he surrounds himself with people to enhance the quality of the university and to communicate the academic mission to the people of the state," he said.
Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, said he thought the chancellor had to continue the public's confidence in public education that had developed in the past. He said the new chancellor would have to spend the time of his career to make sure he could communicate with others.
"He has to be a master at taking the message of the University to the general public, the Legislature, the Board of Regents and alumni," he said.
"It takes an incredible amount of energy to do the job."
Amber said, "The next chancellor is going to have people with many internal problems feeling in the '60s."
He said the chancellor would need to be skilled at academic management and would recognize the issues related to the progress and development of high quality education.
ANN EVERSOLE, DIRECTOR of student organizations and activities, said the new
chancellor would have to continue the University's academic reputation and should be conscious of this.
"The chancellor should support both academic and student affairs," Eversol said, "and be concerned about student development concepts out of the classrooms."
She said she hoped he would benefit students and organizations by helping to provide more for them.
that the middle student goes spat, 'she said. However, Kopf said students aren't the only people who need to be recognized by the new chancellor.
She said the University needed an administrator who would support the classified case.
"I hope the new chancellor will allow classified employees to accept the responsibility of being active members of the University community and contribute to the University community," she said.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, said that the group should be receptive to the various campus groups.
"the new chancelor should be a person
who will appear the time to lusted and who would
lend a sympathy to you."
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
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Audit of Postal Service shows fuel thefts
KANSAS CITY, Mo (AP) - A special audit by the U.S. General Accounting Office has found that poor control over the Postal Service's annual $100 million budget fuel has resulted in massive thefts and falsified purchase forms.
The Kansas City Star reported Sunday that the audit said record-keeping in the Postal Service was so insulting to the extent of abuse could not be determined.
Investigators found that some fuel-purchase forms in Kansas City, Mo., had been altered and that fuel had been stolen out of trucks in an unfenced parking lot at a Mission post park. Postal officials said they planned to fence in the lot.
THE GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, said postal officials were inadequately monitoring bulk fuel centers to ensure that gasoline and diesel fuel paid for is received by the postal service.
The GAO also found that records of purchases by the Postal Service from local service stations were inadequate and easy to alter.
For example, investigators found several mistakes on forms used to pay taxes.
Postal Service vehicle maintenance facility in Kansas City. However, GAO officials said they could not determine whether the errors were intentional.
The audit, the results of which were released earlier this month, also found that forms designed to monitor use of vehicles and fuel were not filled out at some Postal Service locations, including Kansas City.
The audit also said lax controls over
weekends had resulted in fuel thefts.
"Although the service does not require mileage to be recorded each time a vehicle obtains fuel, we were able to make a fuel use-to-mileage comparison at one location—Shawnee Mountain. This allowed substantial fluctuations in the use of fuel for the five-five ton trucks we reviewed over a 12-day period.
"The fleet manager told us these fluctuations indicated that gasoline had been siphoned from the vehicles while we parked overnight and on weekends."
IN A LETTER that is part of the report, Postmaster General William F. Bolger agreed with GAO recommendations for better checks to ensure
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The GAO report said the scope of the problems was so broad that investigators concentrated on finding sources of fraud to vulnerable to fuel fraud rather than attempting to define how much fraud and abuse is occurring.
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Bolger also agreed there is a need for better accounting methods to keep track of fuel dispensed from bulk tanks or on the premises, the use of fuel by Postal Service drivers.
Fishermen's blockade eases at French ports
PARIS (AP)—A small strike by disgruntled fishermen in the port of Poulouse has blossomed into a major crisis involving most of France's 25,000 fisherman, the French navy and high government officials.
An uneasy truce reigned yesterday at most French ports, where strikers agreed to ease their blockade until after a meeting of the National Conciliation Committee. The committee comprises fishermen, shipowners and government officials.
But few observers expected today's discussions or Wednesday's meeting of the French Cabinet to resolve the multitude of problems facing France's flagging fishing industry. The prospect of a renewed blockade and the continued loss of millions of dollars a day seemed very real.
THE FISHERMEN'S DEMANDS are many and varied, depending on the region, but the single unifying issue is the price of diesel fuel for their boats. The cost of the fuel has risen by about 30 cents a gallon, to $1.05, in the past year.
"I use 2,600 gallons of diesel fuel a week," said one angry fisherman. "We never would have believed the price could rise so drastically."
The other major issue involves economy measures that will reduce the size of crews on commercial jobs. The Communist and Socialist parties have
The government already gives fishermen a subsidy of 9.5 cents a gallon, and the fishermen pay no taxes on the fuel.
blamed Premier Raymond Barre and his austerity measures for the crisis.
Transportation minister Joel le Sheule, whose negotiations with the fishermen have deadlocked, has rejected all "simplistic" solutions. He says he prefers to deal with the problems on a region-by-region basis.
THE FRENCH FISHING industry, which accounts for about 100,000 jobs, is going through hard times. Fish are becoming more rare in French waters, and fishermen are forced to look farther from their own shores.
More than 80 percent of the production now is caught in foreign waters.
Production in 1979 was 700,000 tons, for about $875 million. Despite the fact that France is bordered by three seas and has more than 1,925 miles of coastline, only a little more than half of the nation's fish needs are being met by the French fishing industry. Imports continue to rise.
On Aug. 13, the country's fishermen threw their support behind their colleagues in Poulouse, who had struck earlier in the month. Almost all of them tailed ports, commercial ports and pleasure harbors were blockaded.
Fearing a threat to the country's petroleum supplies, Barre ordered the navy last week to break a blockade at a Mediterranean port, which was France's largest oil reception point. Barre announced he would stand for no interruption of France's vital supplies.
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University Daily Kansan. August 25. 1980
Page 7
e r i t r
e l g s n d
10
NO
PARKING
ON RIGHT
OF WAY
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
This motorbottar ran aground yesterday near Massachusetts and 23rd streets, knocking down a "No Parking" sign. Scott Robison, Shawnee, the driver of the van pulling the boat, said he was trying to avoid the site of box truck explosions on the wreck. It fell off its trailer, striking the sign and landing on the sidewalk.
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Anderson staffers to pick coordinator
An Anderson for president organizational meeting for KU students and Lawrence residents is being scheduled for later this week, said Mary Lou Humphrey, Kansas coordinator of the National Unity Campaign for John Anderson.
One of the meeting's goals will be to select a campus coordinator, Humphrey said.
Kansas county coordinators met at Humphrey's home Sunday afternoon to discuss fund-raising and campaigning ideas.
According to Humphrey, a fundraising dinner and show has been scheduled for Aug. 27 at Tiffany's Attic in Kansas City, Mo. A picnic for Anderson supporters also has been scheduled for Sept. 13 at Charles Oldfather's farm, southwest of Lawrence on Lone Star Road.
Humphrey said there were now 12 counties with Anderson campaign coordinators. They are Sedgwick, Shawnee, Riley, Reno, Lyons, Johnson, Douglas, Finney, Wyandotte, Cowley, Kingman and Harvey.
Temporary campus coordinator Jeff Miller, Overland Park senior, said the
Among their immediate goals, he said, will be raising money to pay for a downtown office. Other campaign plans are to canvass the county and to place a contact person in every living group on the KU campus.
campaign was "just in the planning stages."
The organizational meeting later this week, time and place to be announced later, will be to "bring new people in" the organization to everyone from last semester," he said.
He said another effort would concentrate on getting people out to vote.
"If everyone who said Anderson doesn't have a chance would vote for him, he would win," Miller said.
Miller said he thought Anderson had a good chance.
Humphrey said that getting Anderson into the League of Women Voters' debates in mid-September would be goal of the campaign committee.
"The debates would give Anderson the chance to say what he means," she said. "Anderson speaks clearly and willingly." American people on all of the issues.
CONVERSE
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL MANAGER'S MEETING Tuesday, August 26
Tuesday, August 26
Manager's Meetings:
Trophy League...5:30 p.m.
Recreation A League...7:00 p.m.
Recreation B League...8:30 p.m.
All meetings will take place in 201 Robinson Center
ALL MANAGERS MUST ATTEND THEIR RESPECTIVE MEETINGS!
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University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
Festivities mark City Hall opening
The new Lawrence city hall at Sixth and Massachusetts streets was dedicated Saturday—complete with speeches and free balloons—even before the groundbreaking three weeks and only half of its $3 million construction cost has been paid.
I
The four-story structure was partially paid for by revenue bonds that will in turn be paid off with federal revenue-sharing funds.
Saturday's dedication marked the end of more than 100 years of renting and borrowing city office space.
"Although we've had some good landlords, it's tradition to have city government operate in its own house," City Commissioner Barkley Clark said.
The public voted against a new city hall by more than 2,000 votes in a referendum in the early 1970s. The building was approved five years later. Construction began in the summer of 1978, but was delayed by heavy snow and the high price of bricks the next year.
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Members of the Kaw Valley Dance Theater perform during dedication ceremonies of the new city hall Saturday. The opening of the new city hall ends more than 100 years of renting and borrowing office space for city workers.
Activities to celebrate the dedication of the new building included a band concert, a puppet show, singing, dancing and speeches.
The completion date was pushed from Dec. 1979 to March 1980, and finally to July 11.
in the parking lot, firefighters displayed city equipment and tied balloons to the wrists of small children. In the four-story brick hall, more than 100 of the curious wandered through city offices.
But even on dedication day there were hints of complications to come.
From city hall, tour groups could see downtown Lawrence and the green banks of the creek where the peeling roof of the Bowersock Mills and Power Co. cable
building to the north and far City Co. to the south. Both buildings were built before the turn of the century and both are scheduled to be demolished.
The cable building will be raised as soon as the city accepts a bid, City Commissioner Donald Binns said. However, Bryan Anderson, owner of
Fat City Toy Co., is trying to fight city hall if he is unsuccessful, the native limestone structure will be destroyed to make room for 90 parking places.
Youngest GOP delegate backs hard-line platform
By STEVE BASKA
Staff Reporter
The equal rights issue is better left to each state than to the U.S. Constitution, says Vonn Fisher New, Lansing sophomore. Fisher New, 19, was the youngest delegate to attend the annual National Convention this summer in Detroit.
"Equal rights are very important to me as a woman." Fisher New said. However, she believes a constitutional amendment is not necessary to achieve them. Leaving the Equal rights issue to the states might not be as fast, but they would be created in a healthier manner, she said.
A CONSTITUTIONAL amendment would force the drafting of women, she said, something she considers a negative aspect of the ERA.
The Republicans ended their 40-year support of the Equal Rights Amendment by refusing to adopt a plank that it in the official party platform.
In 1976, Fisher New attended the GOP convention in Kansas City, Mo., by standing outside Kemper Arena and asking for unneeded guest passes. She asked Mr. Kemper so much that she decided to try to be a delegate to the 1980 convention.
Last May, she was elected as a delegate-at-large during the Kansas state Republican convention. She and her mother flew to Detroit with the 32 other Kansas delegates, their alternates, reporters and accompanying families. In Detroit, they were met by a high school band at the airport and helped during their stay by a Civic Host Committee.
FISHER NEW paid most of her own
expenses on the trip but had donations from the Aitchison County Republican
She is also 2nd District chairman of the Young Republicans. As chairman, she coordinate political programs and engage people to get involved in politics.
She said she thought Ronald Reagan had "the best chance of anyone to beat President Carter" in the election, and that he needed to be tougher with the Russians.
"Carter has been too soft in foreign policy," she said, "and his economic theory is not working at home. I think he will spend more money wage and call for a large tax cut."
But Fisher New said the goals of the Democrats and Republicans were to restore jobs and improve the economy. The difference is how they go about it.
SHE ALSO TRINKS the Republican party is changing.
"Since 1932, the Republican conservative ideology has been viewed negatively," she said. "Now the party has come up with conservative proposals that are truly progressive and will be good if put into action."
Fisher New agreed with the abortion plank of the Republican Party platform, which calls for a constitutional amendment banning abortion, but said she was not completely satisfied with the wording.
The real Republican party is not the people with hats on in the convention, but the salute is to the people watching the convention home and working in their state party."
Kinko's
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Kinko's now has Prof. Publish available at no cost to you.
Just leave your class readings with us and we'll prepare a composite booklet which your students can buy directly from us at low cost.
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University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
Page 9
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University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
Guaranteed Student Loans passing $4 million mark
Four million dollars in Guaranteed Student Loan checks were waiting for students at Allen Field House during the spring of 2014 and more students are expected to apply.
"It's a reflection of the economy." Jeff Weinberg, associate director of financial aid, said yesterday.
Because of the increasing number of students applying for loans, the financial aid office temporarily short-term loan interviews until today.
Many students who never had applied for the loans now are doing so at the suggestion of their parents, Weinberg said.
Any family can apply for the loans if the student meets the University's academic requirements, Weinberg said.
This year, unlike others, the
University has a local lender providing funds for the program.
The lender, Anchor Savings and Loan, had hoped to supply at least $10 million in loans this year and was well above the $6 million mark several weeks after the program started, Weinberg said.
Up until three months age, a student who applied for a loan had to apply at a bank in his hometown. If the student was unable to secure the loan, he had to go through the Higher Education Loan Program of Kansas to secure a loan.
Weinberg said the money was delivered much faster with a local lender. KU borrowers no longer have to pay the interest, and involves a three-month wait, he said.
Students applying for the loans usually have to wait four to six weeks before their money becomes available
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LOS ANGELES-George Bush, his mission to China on behalf of Ronald Reagan an apparent failure, arrived here yesterday to confer with the GOP presidential nominee and to try to patch up their contradictory remarks over relations with the world's most populous nation.
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The official New China news agency said that Bush had "failed to reassure China" about Reagan and that his attempt was "cancelled out" by Obama, renewed call for an official U.S. government relationship with Taiwan.
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In China, Bush had told reporters that a Republican administration could not legally establish a governmental relationship if it could, had no intention of doing so.
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NORFOLK, Va. (UPI)—The main computer network that would signal a nuclear attack on the United States has serious flaws according to the system's former chief tester, a newspaper reported Sunday.
Defense network allegedly flawed
The system miscued twice in June and erroneously signaled a Soviet nuclear attack on the United States. The errors put the nation's defense forces in full alert for three minutes. The U.S. military played down the errors, saying they were identified quickly and caused no serious consequences.
John H. Bradley, a former Defense Department computer-testing specialist, told the Virginia Pilot that the recent malfunctions supported his earlier conclusions and suggested that newspaper said he issued warnings as early as 1973 that the network was faulty.
The manager's meeting for intramural soccer is Thursday, Aug. 28 at 7:00 p.m. 201 Robinson Center All managers must attend!
Bradley was fired in 1977. He maintains he was fired because he wouldn't keep silent about the system's faults. He is pursued a $3.5 million lawsuit against his former bosses.
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There's a special Blue Cross and Blue Shield plan for students
You may not be aware of this special student plan because it's available from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Kansas through direct application only.
and if you act now, you can be covered from September 1
For a descriptive benefit folder and application form mail this coupon, or inquire at your local Blue Cross and Blue Shield office, 2852 Four Wheel Drive, Lawrence.
its coverage is comprehensive and its cost is competitive. . $21.88 single student per month, $69.28 family membership per month. Compare it with other plans available. Choose which is best for you.
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--b. Bernard Franklin, chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, and Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, are among the scheduled speakers.
Robinson dedication set
Dedication ceremonies for the new $8.7 million addition to Robinson Gymnasium will be held at 7 p.m. tonight.
The building, which took three years to complete, will be opened public on Wednesday.
Also expected to speak are Wayne Ossness, chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department; Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education; Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African studies; and Greg Schnacke, KU studentry president.
Guided tours of the new addition,
which almost doubles the size of the facility, will also be offered. New sports and laboratory equipment will be displayed and demonstrations of swimming, diving, karate and judo are scheduled.
A free舞 and reception will begin at 8 p.m. in the new gym. Refreshments will be served and music will be performed by the local band Sunburst.
"We got the idea from another university that opened its new gymnasium this way and then had a dance and reception on October 19, 1926, at Amme Vaughn, chairman of the entertainment committee for the dedication, said.
Construction on the project, funded by state appropriations, began in June 1976.
Chemical industry money 'buys' votes
Nader's *Public Citizen* Congress watch, a self-styled "watchdog" group, opposes the Trump administration.
dustry has made about $2 million in contributions to 1978 and 1980 electoral campaigns.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The list of congressmen who have accepted hefty chemical industry campaign contributions reads like a "who's who" of opponents of legislation the industry manager activist Ralph Nader said Sunday.
The study identified 32 senators and 55 House members who have received contributions of $5,000 or more, and the senators opposed "superfund" legislation.
The fund would be used to clean up more than 2,000 chemical dumps.
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University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
Page 11
C
Student blowing horn for new safety program
Loud noise can serve as protection during an attack. This is the idea behind a new campus safety program called Whistle Ston.
called Winshie Shop.
The program's organizer, Maria
Soda, St. Louis sophomore, is seeking
funds from local businesses to give
students whistles to blow in case they are attacked.
"Rape awareness and safety awareness are what I'm really looking for."
AT FIRST SHE was going to start a program for just her residence hall, Llansworth Hall she said, but several campus sites were also set up to organize a campus-wide program.
"I want everyone on campus to have
a whistle." Soda said. "Campus safety is
very important."
Soda said she planned to have the
whistles distributed to people in all organized living groups. She also said she wanted an educational program to teach them how to use and respond to the whistles.
The whistles would help scare off
the animals by catching them off guard,
the sheep.
"The element of surprise is the most important thing a woman has," she said.
A WHISTLE IS more reliable than a seat. Soda is easier for the person you are unable to handle.
"A whistle is always right there to use," she said.
Soda hopes to have the program operating before the end of the semester and plans to work with the police and the local Rape Victim police and the local Rape Victim
"I want everyone on campus to have a whistle. Campus safety is not just a problem for women."
Support service in establishing Whistle Stop.
Jeanne Longaker, KU police lieutenant, said a whistle could be useful in discouraging an attacker, but it probably wouldn't help unless the attack occurred in an area where there were people to hear the whistle.
"I think anything that draws attention is good, but it depends on where you're at. Longerak said. She said a woman who worked there didn't have much effect on a country road.
determine whether a person should fight back.
LONGAKER SAID that the circumstances of an attack should
"I think the primary concern has to be for the individual," she said. "That person has to evaluate for himself or herself where their priorities are."
The KU Police Department offers self-protection courses at KU living.
"I think awareness on the part of all individuals when they're alone at night is the big key issue," she said.
Longaker also advised people not to go out alone after dark.
"Whenever possible, use the 'buddy system', "," she said. "Don't go
anywhere alone, especially in the evening or at night.
KU HAS A CAMPUS Safety Service to provide escorts for people who are out alone at night. Longaker said the service hadn't been in operation long enough to be evaluated but said "I think it certainly will help in the future."
Dan Schenkein, vice president of recruiting and training for the Campus Safety Service, said the escort service would begin operating on campus again by the end of September if no problems occurred.
The Campus Safety Service was started last November to provide escorts for people who are alone on campus after dark. The program was University sponsorship and funding by the Student Senate last spring.
SCHENKER SAID the service would operate from an office behind the front desk at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. If the service gets enough volunteers, it can expand to also use a room in Hashinger Hall.
"Optimistically, we'd like to have 125 volunteers to 150 volunteers," Schenkein said. Volunteers would work a three-hour shift sometime between 5 p.m. and 1 a.m. and be on call at their homes.
Schenken said the escort service was not used by a large number of people.
'I think people are still a little prehensive and don't know much about
Volunteers for the escort service can help you carry your belongings and leave their names, Schenken said.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
Sports
California kids come through in second football scrimmage
By MATT SEELEY
By MATT SEELE
Sports Writer
The two star California recruits, quarterback Frank Seer and running back Kewin Bell, shone brightly yesterday in Kansas' second controlled scrimmage of the season.
Seer, who is batting junior Steve Smith for the starting spot, connected on 7 of 15 passes for 158 yards. Smith, who shared the quarterback chores yesterday, hit 9 of 14 for 98 yards. He had a 10-yard touchdown strike to sophomore Wayne Capers.
ran for 76 yards on eight carries. He had a 56-
yard touchdown run on a draw play.
"BELL AND SEURER didn't surprise me," KU head coach DumFambridge said. "I think you have to give credit to the people up front, they have just job in pass protection and the running
"We need good hard running out of our backs, and Mack and Garfield Taylor and Bell all have
Capers led KU's receivers with three receptions for 71 yards. David Vershon, on the all-time KU receiving list and a possible Alliance candidate, had one reception for 50 yards.
On defense, inside linebacker Bryan Horn led
with 10 tackles. Cornerback Gary Luster had five
and three blocked field goal attempt and an
interception.
"OUR DEFENSIVE secondary is one of our strengths," Pambrough said. But we obviously still have a way to learn.
THE JAYHAWKS open the season Sept. 13 against Oregon in Eugene.
"We're depending on our young people to help
we here. I know it's asking a lot, but we can't make
it happen."
The Jayhawks survived the first week on practices with only one major injury, Tim Davis, a second-string fullback, had surgery to repair an injured knee and helped the injury on Monday, the first full practice.
102
Frank Seurer
PATRICIA JOHNSON
Kerwin Bell
1985
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Barbara "Buzzie" Gentry, the president and only member of the Mid-America Women's Physique Association, works hard to ensure her home. Gentry says she hopes to have a women's physique in Lawrence fall.
Female bodybuilder presses for acceptance of new sport
Bv KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
Buzzie is 30 years old and says she looks better because of a new sport, women's bodybuilding.
"Depending on how I want to pose," Buzzie says, "I can look like a Playboy Bunny, a muscle woman, or, in clothing, like a typical well-built American woman."
This versatile 38-25-36 body belongs to Barbara "Burzie" Gentry, coordinator for the early childhood development department at the University of Kansas.
SHE IS ALSO the president and only member of the Mid-America Women's Physique gymnastics team. She is the only "serious" women's bodybuilder in Lawrence and one of the few in the Midwest.
Women's bodybuilding is new and relatively untamed in comparison to women, but Gentry is on a mission to change that.
Her first step was to establish her physique association. She then sent letters to weightlifting coaches.
"There just aren't any other serious bodybuilders in this area." Gentry said. "In California, it is widespread. New York, New Jersey and Philadelphia have a large number of women builders. It takes longer to catch on here."
SHE SAYS SHE will have to wait for women's bodybuilding to move in from the coasts. Others and
"You have to remember that this is not California," said John McClure, owner of the Fitness Center in Lawrence, where Gentry does not understand that girls don't start up her life like they do in other places.
"People here are not as quick to pick up on fads or trends as they are on the coast."
However, Gentry has a few plans to speed the arrival of women's bodybuilding in the Midwest. She hopes to schedule Lawrence's first women's bodybuilding contest sometime in late September. Plans for a contest this summer were scratched because of lack of interest.
"I'm going to put up flyers in Robinson Gym and other places to advertise and maybe get
some student interest," she said. "I hope to find some girls who would be interested."
"Weightlifting is absolutely the best way to change the shape of your body," Gentry said. "When I was at KU, I tried 7 million different sets of exercises to lose weight, just like most girls."
ANYONE CAN GET his or her body in better shape through lifting. she said
"All I ever got out of them was a little bit of sorrow the first couple of days. The results are amazing when you lift weights. If people do it too hard they can get tired and they are doing, it can be easy to get addicted."
Gentry became addicted while taking a weightlifting class five years ago. She continued to work out with her husband, who was just a classmate then, after the class ended. She finished a week for about an hour. Now, her training schedule calls for about half as much work.
"I LIFT THREE times a week for 30 to 45 minutes," she said. "I am just maintaining right now. If I was going to compete, I would go on a much more difficult schedule."
Gentry did compete this summer in a contest in Blue springs, Mo. She was disappointed not only with her finish, but also with the organization of the contest.
"It was very disorganized," she said. "The judges had never seen a female bodybuilder or a female bodybuilding contest. They just didn't know what to look for."
This is not an uncommon problem for the new sport.
SINCE THE ADVENT of women's bodybuilding contests, there has been the problem of how to judge the contestants. Some judge only on muscles. Others judge on the country would prefer that judges judge muscle and leave faces to the Miss America contests.
"We should go ahead with the muscles. Davogadze the face and chest because it's not a problem."
She has a supporter in Keith Kephart, the strength coach for the athletic department and associate professor of physical education.
bodybuilding is the basic concept of a beauty contest," he said. "You don't get so hung up on innuendos, on life and the heavy questions of a beauty pageant.
"I'm sure I'll get a lot of debate about this, but
"When it gets right down to it, what is a beauty pageant? Questions or figures? I like the bodybuilders."
THE BEAUTY OF women's bodybuilding. Howard said, is that it is feminine.
"I like the concept, as long as it stays reminiscent and graceful," he said. "I hope they don't get caught up in getting big muscles. I think that will disrupt their objectives.
"I don't like the posing if it indicates masculinity and power and brute strength. I like it when they try to show symmetry and graceful lines.
While Gentry said she would judge muscles, she does not want large muscles of her hown
"I don't want to be that muscular because of personal and cultural reasons," she said. "But if other people want to it, I'm for it. It's part of the new imageomen. Some are freighted by it. I love it."
Gentry may not love ripening muscles, but she does love the benefits she gets from weightlifting.
"TM 30 YEARS old and I look better than I ever have," she said. "After about age 25 you really start to notice a difference. Most women lose their shapen then. I was just getting mine."
"Weightlifting gives you better health. It prepares your body to fight aging. Your body also handles disease better when it is in good condition and you look 1,000 times better."
Gentry does not intend to compete in the future, unless she competes in her own contest. But she says she never will stop lifting.
"I won't quit working out. I enjoy the feeling of knowing from knowing in tremendous shape and strength."
"I'm getting too old to compete," she said. "I was the oldest in the contest at Blue Springs and the next oldest was 27. The average age for a competing bodybuilder is about 22.
Cardenal sharp even after long wait
Cardenal, making his first start since June 25 when he played for the New York Metts, rapped two singles, knocked in one run and scored a 7-5 victory over the Cleveland Indians westward.
KANSA S CITY, MO. (UPI)—Jose Cardinal may have forgotten what it was like to start in a major league baseball game. But he certainly knew that what it was like to play in the major leagues.
CARDENAL, 36. BECAME a victim of the
playoff year of games through Aug. 20. He was
played only 5 of games through Aug. 20. He was
granted his outright release from the National League club that day and signed with the Royals
"I'll never quit until I have to."
Dennis Leonard won the game, his fifth straight. Leonard, 15-8, gave up 12 hits in 8 1/3 innings before Dan Quisenberry came on to record his league-league 29th save.
He made his first appearance for the Royals Saturday night as a pinch hitter and drew a walk. He was in the starting lineup in right field against the eighth and ninth hits of the season and his fifth hit.
The Royals got all the runs they needed in a
six-run third inning. Cardinal scored once and singled in a run. Amos Ots, John Wanle, Willie Wilson and U.L. Washington also singled home runs and Frank White trialled in another.
THE VICTORY increased the Royals' lead in the American League West to 17 games over the Oakland A's, who lost to Baltimore. The Royals' magic number, the combined number of Kansas City victories and Oakland losses for the Royals to clinch the title, is 21.
In the six-run third, George Brett made two
league-leading batting average slipped to .397.
Yanks keep lead in East
From Kansan wire services
The New York Yankees had come from behind yesterday to cling to their half-game lead in the American League East. The Yankees downed the California Angels 4-2.
While the Yanks beat the Angels in Anheimel a Baltimore Orioles shut out the Chicago White Sox.
Bobby Murcer delivered a tie-breaking sacrifice fly in the seventh inning to save the Yankees. Struggling pitcher Ron Gudley pitched outtut relief in the seventh and
eighth innings and Rich Gossage pitched the ninth to record his 22nd save.
Guidry, the 1978 Cy Young winner, was sent to the bullpen last week so that Rudy May could become a starter. Guidry was a reliever part of last season when Gossage was injured. Yesterday's appearance was only his second in relief this season.
The 1979 Cy Young winner, Mike Flanagan, aided by double plays in three straight innings, pitched a six-hitter for the Orioles. Baltimore raised its August record to 19-4.
Scorecard
Major-league Baseball
| | L | R | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 75 | 48 | 101 |
| New York | 75 | 48 | 101 |
| Baltimore | 64 | 56 | 97 |
| Milwaukee | 67 | 54 | 322 |
| Milwaukee | 67 | 54 | 322 |
| Cleveland | 64 | 58 | 121 |
| Cleveland | 64 | 58 | 121 |
| Chicago | 21 | 17 | 114 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION
Kansas City 80 44 645
St Louis 80 62 348
Texas 16 62 17%
Minnesota 54 71 435
Washington 52 71 430
California 49 73 402
Oklahoma 44 72 38
Toronto 2, Chicago 3
Kansas City 7, Cleveland 5
Detroit 8, New York 11, Minneapolis 9, New York 4, Calgary 10
New York 4, Calgary 10
Baltimore 3, Oakland 6
Chicago 5, Detroit 6
Texas (Clay-1) at Toronto (Todd 1-0)
Minnesota (Wilson 2-1) at Cleveland (Spillner 1-1)
Boston (Eckersley 6-1) at California (Tanana 7-4)
Kansas City (Gurn 1-6) at Illinois (Hampton 1-4)
Atlanta (Parker 3-8) at Washington (Abbott 8-7)
Baltimore (Martinez 4-2) at Seattle (Abbot 8-7)
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION
Houston    70   53     569      3
Los Angeles  67   54     545      3
Gerber    67   58     562      3
San Francisco  62   62     500       8
Atlanta    62   62     500       8
Pittsburgh    W 7   L 54   Pet. 67
Montreal      78   68   348   2
Montreal     68   68   348   1
New York      56   66   468   12
Sl. Louis      53   68   438   12
St. Louis      53   68   438   12
Montreal 12, San Diego 9
Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 6
Oakland 4, Miami 5
Philadelphia 7, San Francisco 1
Atlanta 5, Louis 10
Sydney 5
[Expositions 3-4]
Atlanta (McWilliams 9-9) at Pittsburgh (Bibby
"D could Ga
San Francisco (Hargesheimer 4-2) at Montreal (Rogers 11-0)
Los Angeles (Reuss 15-4) at Philadelphia
(Fagolini 8-4).
15-3
Chicago (Krukow B-13) at Chicagofield (Severson A-20)
Chicago (Krukow 8-13) at Cincinnati (Seaver 4-7 or Lebrand 10-8)
Houston (Puble 7-2) at St. Louis (Dykes 6-9)
Only games scheduled
Fin Bob ing sc
Atlanta (McWilliams 9-9) at Pittsburgh (Bibby
15-3)
Try Comp must his Al
Sports Calendar
Star from Kolete senio Stance But h in mi
25
"I
play
upon
poter
year
numt
2.
7:30 p.m.--Kansas City Royals at Mih. values Browns (KBZ- M, KKK-XM)
26
–Softball tryouts at Holton Sport Complex 5:30 p.m.–Basketball tryout meeting at Allen Field House
7:30 p.m.–Kansas City Royals at Milwaukee Browns (Chs. 4 and 13, KBZ-AM, KKK-XM)
27
–Softball tryouts at Holton Sport Complex –Baseball tryouts at Quigley Field
7:30 p.m.–Kansas City Royals at Milwaukee Browns (Chs. 4 and 13, KBZ-AM, KKK-XM)
28
–Softball tryouts at Holton Sport Complex –Baseball tryouts at Quigley Field
7:30 p.m.–Kansas City Royals vs. Texas Rangers Stadium (KBZ-AM, KKK-XM)
=
So
Sports Quiz
Q
—Who is the only KU football player to be named an All-American at two positions?
—in 1960 John Hadil was an All-American at halftack. The following season he was an All-American at quarterback. Hadil, after a long cared in the prox, is now the offensive coordinator for the KU football team.
A
Royals Box
AB B R H I
Wilson ifl 5 4 0 1
Washington ss. 4 1 0 1
Brewlin ss. 4 1 0 1
Beuth bk. 4 1 0 1
Otis cf. 4 1 0 1
Wathorn c. 4 1 0 1
Aberson t. 4 1 0 1
Lac1b fc. 4 0 0 0
Lac1b h. 0 0 0 0
White 2b. 4 1 2 0
Chalk dk. 3 2 2 0
Total 36 7 11 0
Dilone if.
Oltra rf.
Hirvay v.
Alexandr c.
Hasey c.
Harrell dh.
Gray dh.
Charbon ph.
Roud th.
Manning c.
Brown dh.
Veryser a.
Totals.
AB         R         H         H
1           5          2          3
5           1          0          0
2           0          0          0
5           2          0          1
5           0          0          0
2           0          0          0
1c          0          0          0
4          0          1          0
4          1          1          0
4          2          1          0
1          0          1          0
40         5         13         5
00         00         00         00
1P 1P H R ER BB SO
Cleveland
Grinlidge, (1) 22/3 0 5 1 2
Briney, (1) 6/2 0 5 2 1
Owatonna
Owatonna 31/3 3 1 1 1
Cityland City 31/3 3 1 1 1
Milton Beach (1) 81/2 12 5 4 1
Milton Beach (2) 9/2 12 5 4 1
Stanton pitched to three batters in the fourth inning.
T: 2: 43 A: 30,953.
University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980 Page 13
H 1   1
        I 1   0
        3 1   0
        0 1   1
        1 1   1
        1 1   1
        0 1   1
        0 2   0
        0 2   0
        0 2   0
        II 1   1
        III 1   1
        II 2   0
        II 2   0
        II 2   0
        II 0
Softball team needs bench help
Finding bench strength is the top priority for B.S. student UU softball coach, this week during a practice.
Tryouts will start tomorrow at Holcom Sports Complex, but all women interested in trying out must see Stancilt today or tomorrow morning in his Allen Field House office.
Stancillt lost only one player to graduation from last year's 45-19 team, center field June Kolebler. But the prospect of having seven seniors on this year's squad has prompted Stancillt to look for youth to back up experience. He had no specific number of players in mind.
"TVE KEPT ANYWHERE from 18 to 24 players in the past," he said. "It just depends upon their experience and potential. If I find potential to help us, I'll keep them. This is a good year to keep a large team because of the large number of seniors I have."
"Deepthiev, I'd like to find a catcher who could make the team and try to help us."
Gay Boznango, KU's starting catcher for two
years, will graduate this year, as will her backup. Karl Walberg.
Last year's weak spots, first base and shortstop, have been strengthened, Stanciff said, with the signing of two shortstops and the arrival of two walk-on first basemen.
KANSAS SON MORE GAME last season than any other team in KU history and broke nearly
With the loss of Koleber, the Jayhawks will lose some of their offensive punch, but have six returning players who hit above the .300 mark last year.
Koleber led the team in six categories, including batting average and stolen bases, but left fielder Rose Ruder was right behind her in both. Her third outfield percentage in the 60 games she played.
Keli May, who spent most of her freshman season as the designated hitter, will try for a startup spot in the outfield. May provided much of the power in the second season, setting records in triples and home runs.
Troyouts for the KU baseball team will be
weekend, weekek, Head Coach
Saturday said Sunday.
Anyone interested in trying out must attend a meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in the press box area on the second floor of Allen Field House.
Temple said the tryouts would be conducted Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Quigley Field.
"If anyone wants to try out, they must be at the meeting," Temple said. "If you miss that, there won't be time to give everyone a chance."
This is the second year that KU will field a fall semester baseball team. The Big Eight baseball season is played in the spring.
Mauch splits with Twins
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) — Gauge Mauch, the dean of major league baseball managers with 21 years of service, resigned yesterday from the Minnesota Twins after a 3-2 loss to Detroit. Mauch said he no longer could feel comfortable with his part in the Twins' progress.
“It’s time for these players to hear some new words from a new voice.”
"For many years, I threw around a lot of words to a lot of players," he said after the game. "We were words that meant a lot to me; words like pride, dedication and responsibility."
"I hate the word quit, and I don't think that's what I'm doing. I not satisfied that I'm making contribution enough to stay around, and it irritated me to the point that I suggested to him Griffin if it would probably be a good idea for the team to function in a new atmosphere.
The Twins were 54-71 at the time of Mauch's resignation, more than 25 games behind Kansas City in the American League West. He will be
"He agreed."
replaced for the balance of the season by third base coach Johnny Gory.
The 84-year old Mauch, who also had managed the Philadelphia Phillies for nine years and the Montreal Expos for seven, was on the second year of a three-year extension with the Twins. "I will be a big part of Cities' press that Mauch, upset by his team's poor play, would not finish out the year."
"I don't have anything to say about it," said Mauch's nephew, shortstop Roy Silam, who was a third baseman for the Mets.
"We knew about the press conference after the game but we were all hoping it wouldn't happen," said rookie outfielder Rick Softlo, who had tears in his eyes. "I wish I could hit three thousand and make him stay. He was big-league all the way."
"It was a double loss," said pitcher Geoff Zahn, referring to the Twins defeat to the Tigers. "The second loss is much more important than the first."
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FREE coffee and cookies.
All current and prospective NonTraditional Students welcome
P. S. We also meet for lunch 11:00-1:00 p.m.every Tuesday and Wednesday in the Cork II room in the main Union.
NTSO is partially funded by the Student Senate
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Alvamar RACQUET & SWIM CLUB 3/4 mile west of Kasold on Clinton Parkway
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SGT. PRESTON'S OF THE NORTH A SALOON-RESTAURANT
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OPEN 11 a.m.-3 a.m. M-S
5 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun.
815 New Hampshire
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
OPENING TUESDAY, SEPT. 2nd
Saddlebrook
710 Massachusetts 841-7222
710 Massachusetts
AUSTIN, FLORIDA - JANUARY 28, 1974 - A woman standing beside a large tree in a park. She is wearing a white shirt with a black bow tie and dark pants. Her hands are placed on her waist.
P
The Traditional Women's Shop
---
University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
Page 15
Videotaping to eye crowd
A committee approved this summer by former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes met Friday to discuss the videotaping events at the University of Kansas.
Jim Denney, director of KU police and a member of the committee, said the committee would meet once a month to make sure that the KU Police Department was not abusing its power to tane events.
"We want to publicize that videotaping is not being done as rampantly as many people think," he said. said.
Other members of the committee are Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor; Vickie Thomas, general counsel; George Worth, chairman of SenEx; and Greg Schnacke, student body president.
THE KU POLICE have been tapping public events at the University since 1978. KU police will videotape crowd disturbances at football games this fall.
A camera is set up in the press box for each football game and directed primarily at the student section. But瞒ing is actually done, Denney said.
whole time. We do not," he said. "If you see some struggling, some shuffling,
Denney said officers stationed in the crowd would tell fans involved in disturbances that they were being videotaped from the press box.
FANS FIGHTING in the stands usually will stop when they are told they are being videoed, he said.
"It's amazing how quickly they cooperate with each other," Denney said. "They'll swear at the officer and make obscenities at the camera, but they stop fighting and no one goes to the hospital. That's the important thing."
Tapes from football games will be seen by KU police on the Monday after the game to tape them to the tape should be there. Tapes that were anything new will be denied. Denney said.
Denney said that when people were told that the tape clearly showed a violation, most people would plead guilty. Since tapping began in 1978, not one tape has gone to court to be used for evidence.
Although the videotaping is designed to deal with major disturbances, minor problems, such as drinking, will not be ignored.
THE GUIDELINES APPROVED last spring concerning videotaping are as follows:
"The main purpose is not alcohol, but it will be used for that." Denney said.
- The KU Police Department may not use the tapes to build a record on someone that could be used against him later.
- It cannot use the tapes for officer training.
- The tape must be done openly and those operating the camera must be in uniform. Denney said officers would go out to the field to scan the camera when seen taping. He said that because the press box was the only feasible place to operate a camera at a football game, officers would warn people that they could videoedump if they do not cooperate.
- The committee shall have the option of viewing any tape.
- The police department must make a record of all taping that is done. It must record which tapes have been erased and must record when no taping was done.
- A copy of the record must be sent to the committee and the chairman of SenEx.
The sound of country music is coming to the University of Kansas.
A concert this October featuring country singer Johnny Paycheck has been arranged by Student Union Activities, Duke Divine, student director of SUA Special Events, announced last week.
The concert is scheduled for 8 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 25, in Auditorium.
Country and bluegrass artist Billy
Spears will open the show.
The last SUA concert resembling country music was the Charlie Daniels band, which played in Hoch Dec. $9. The next concert I concert didn't qualify as country music.
"Country is a type of music that has been lacking here for a long time," Divine said. "I would say we've been out there 20 percent of the student population."
Divine said he expected Hoch to be three-fourths full for the concert.
Country western to reappear in Hoch
"The turnout for country music concerts is not as great as for our rock shows," he said. "But I'm expecting good community support."
Paycheek's music generally has been well-received by country music critics.
Paycheck, a junior high school dropout, landed in prison, escaped and was imprisoned again. He went bankrupt after his initial success and taking for liquor and drugs before startling his trip back to stardom.
the hit single "Take This Job and Shove It."
Other Paycheek songs include "Me and the IRS," "Everybody's Got a Family," "Fifteen Beers" and "I'm the Only Hell My Mama Era Raised."
Paycheck began that road back in 1971 and secured his fame in 1978 with
Divine said it was the only concert scheduled for fall so far. He said he hoped to schedule at least one concert a month.
129 await rooms amid clutter
Bertrand Baton has no place to put dirty clothes, no place to hang wet towels and no place to organize school materials. He and 128 other students live in a crowded or small residence hall rooms until they are given regular rooms.
Baton, Ft. Leavenworth freshman, shares his room, a converted music room near the Ellsworth Hall cafeteria, with two other students. The room has desk, a carpeted floor and three bunk beds; there are no dressers, closets or shelves.
Bathrooms and showers are up two floors. Suitcases lie on the floor, opened
and overflowing with clothes. None of
the three has an address or a phone
number.
Baton's situation is typical of the living conditions facing most students
Many are international students who were unaware of the contract deadlines for residence hall rooms. Others are not aware of the contracts but then missed payments.
J. J. Wilson, director of housing, said yesterday the shortage of rooms had been caused by war. He said that more students were expected to fill temporary housing rooms.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
Topics include time management, textbook reaing, note taking, and testing.
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshops
Aug. 20 1:30-4:45
Aug. 20 1:30-4:45 Lewis Residence Hall
Aug. 20 1:30-4:45 Lewis Residence Hall
Aug. 26 6:30-10:00 Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Aug. 28 6:30-10:00 Room 300, Strong Hall
Sept. 11 6:30-10:00 Room 300, Strong Hall
Please bring one of your textbooks.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
For additional information, call the Student Assistance Center, 864-0644 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
Center. 864-4064 or come bv 121 Strona Hall.
Rapid Reading and Effective Listening Series
Reduce your reading time without losing your comprehension. Improve your ability to recognize and remember what is said in lectures.
Sessions Start:
Rapid Reading September 2 & October 13
Effective Listening September 25
NOTICE
Registration Required
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
15 words or fewer
Each additional word
Call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
Monday          Thursday > p.m.
Tuesday          Friday > p.m.
Wednesday      Monday > p.m.
Thursday        Tuesday > p.m.
Friday         Wednesday > p.m.
CLASSIFIED RATES
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
The Karnan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect inquiries. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Karan business owner at 84438-100.
Youth Assistance Center of 804-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT
Make it easy on yourself, your car, and
your wallet this semester CAR POOL Kansas
Union Main Lobby. Questions—call 864-
4064.
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now and in August 1/1% bath, attached garage, all amenities. pool. You like our looks. South Suite Townhouse, Townhouse, K5 and Kasaa 842-880-7600.
JAYHAWK WEST APARTMENTS
524 Frontier Rd. #2
for more information
Welcomes K.U. Students & Faculty
JAYHAWK OFFERS:
CALL 842-4444
ONE BEDROOM
ONE BEDROOM
WITH STUDY
and
TWO BEDROOM
APTS.
From $205.00 available
CONDO FOR RENT in West Meadows by Orchards Golf Course. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all kitchen appliances including trash compartment. Parking available. Marlain at 842-707-700, evenings at 842-928-1.
2 bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt
3 bedroom apt. Sufficiently comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-792-1670.
A) Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
B) 24 Hour Security
C) 24 Hour Emergency
D) Maintenance Service
E) Pool Area Wearable Poor
F) E Laundry Facilities on Site
G) 10 Month Lease Available
H) Furnished or Unfinished
Models Available
For rent now at the area I building, 932
10th Street, Outer and inner waiting rooms.
Receptionist room and 3 inner rooms with
kitchen. Room is ideal for parking or
parking it as Ideal for ophthalmologists
toestrine, or medical doctor. Can be made
in restroom. Call 843-2140 or 843-7077. tf
New excellent quality bedding - orthopedic
bedding. Furniture. 1890 New York St. 84
Washington Square.
Newly remodeled rooms, fire alarm system,
fire alarm systems, 8-132-325 weekdays between 8, a.m. and 5
p.m.
2 bdr. apt. near KU. Unfurnished Small 8-12
call. Call 843-0023 after 5.
8-29
For Rent Now, large studio, completely furnished. Has desk. Room for conference meetings. Can afford deposits. $26 monthly. Could be used by Call. 843-1204 or 843-0777.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee, WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386. tf
Very nice 2-bedroom duplex at 508 Florida
St., $1.2$ yrs old, W/D仓库, sharp area
to shopping. **285.** $842-0221.$ 8-29
FOR SALE
6 wk. old puppies for sale. Black & White.
furry & very cute! $10.00 ea. Call 842-4128
ask for Karen.           8-27
71. Toyota Corona, 28 m.p.g. Reverse valve
74. Toyota clutch, clutch, new lifespan. 4-5
8-5-36
8-5-36
MUST SELL: 1971 FORD MUSTANG 2 dr.
runge good, condition. Call 842-8252.
1100 miles. Call 841-4538. 8-29
4 FREE tapes and battery charger adapter when you buy Realistic MiniSine II recorder. Also, SR50A and SR31-II. 8-29
Canon Camera FT with FL/50 mm f 1.4-2.8 lens
and a Canon EOS 7D mark III
many extra papers Priced complete, 10422-8-299
www.canon.com
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909-3800
W. 40h. tf
Ciat X19. 1982, 2 mon. old, mint cond, must
fit. 841-4266, any reasonable offer,
Fiat 841-4266.
8-29
1974 Chevy Impala, Air, p.b., p.s. great,
shape Call 841-387-517.
8-29
1970 VW Bug convertible, very economical,
condition Call 841-387-517.
Abercrombie & Fitch 840-1291, (local)
8-29
1974 Toyota, 4 cylinder, Jayhawk Towers
8-29
1932 Dodge 840-1291, (local)
8-29
1971 2-door Pinto, runs well, new radials.
$350. Call after 5 p.m. 842-3376. 8-29
    (212) 641-7777.
Kegwood Ka 3500 integrated amp., 35 watts per channel, RMS like new. Reasonable.
925 Indiana, #3.
1978 MAZDA RXT, AC-AM FM Cassette
1979 MAZDA RXT, AC-AM FM Cassette
PENTAX 101 LR SCMRA World's smallest 110-film camera with single-lens-reflex system. Fully compatible with normal wide angle, and telephoto. Also with automatic exposure, complete set of controls. Like-new condition. Original value of case. Like-new condition. Original value of case. $250. Call Mr. Bailen at 842-5587 or 844-6136. 8-29 OLIVETI PRAXIS ABDICIONE ELECTRIE TYPE electric condition. Many features not found on original condition. Many features not found on original condition. Many features not found on original condition.
Bookcases 40" x 6" x 8", built to latt.
$50.00. Stereo and record cabinets, tables,
chests, etc. Custom built of wood for order.
master Michael J. Sough 843-8892. 8-29
}
X1- 9 for sale. Sharpest '75 in town.
842- 0710 evening. 8-27
FOUND
Keys in front of Woolworths on Maschus-
tset Street on Aug. 20, 864-1350.
8-27
HELP WANTED
Dominion Pizza is now hiring for delivery personnel. Driver average between 7 and 4 hours per week, working conditions and a fun place to work. Apply in person at Dominion Pizza. Apply in person after 4:45 PM.
Female student to be a companion to an elderly lady. Some evenings and overnights. Personal help needed at times. Please call *or more information* 842-7468. 8-29
Research Associate (full time). Requires Ph.D. in Pharmacy or Chemistry Assist in developing and conducting research on solubility, stability and analysis problems in the formulation of parenteral nutrition products for children 1 year. Minimum salary $11,000. Supply resume to University Dept. The Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66044. Applications close September 1, 1980. An equal Opportunity Employer.
Bucky's Drive-In 9120 W. 44th
Bucks's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. In person in person.
Part Time - Local Building Cleaning Service
Part Time - Local Building Cleaning Service
thursday this Thursday, For April
6th 583-4500
thursday this Thursday, For April
6th 583-4500
The University of Kansas School of Business seeks a Professional Research Program. A Bachelor degree in human resources or related field is required. Demonstrated ability to interact with administrators of government agencies certain elements of the Program and develop skills necessary for starting salary will be in the $17,500 range. Applicants must have completed applicant qualifications. Application deadline is August 29, 1980. Applicant Judith C. Moore, University of Kansas School of Business, University Park, Missouri 684-4500 or more information. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agency. All applicants must be qualified person regardless of race, religion, national origin, age, or ancestry. 8-29
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a half-time graduate assistant in the process of budget and accounting transfers. You will be responsible for preparing the budget. The graduate assistant will also help with the technical preparation of the four courses offered in this position will gain a good exposure to public fund accounting and have an opportunity to work in a financial environment. Acceptance in a K.U. program must be submitted online by the closing and good written and oral communications skills required $370-$450 per month (20 week). Closing date for applications August 16th, 2018. Business Affairs, 864-3136, applications
Wanted student that has had experience in ice cube machine and commercial refrigeration to work 2 or 3 hours per day. Valuable Commercial Refrigerator, #834-645-9-5
available in 319 Strong Hall. 8-28
A student from New York adducts to
staff young female graduate student with a disability. Live in or on call and set hours.
Call Dana Wray B41-2972, 841-1014 or 841-
6252.
LOST
Help Wanted with light housework and some sewing four hours every Thursday or Friday. Volunteer at $2.50 per hour. Call 843-1247. 8-29 YOUTH MINISTER - First Christian Church minister. Responsibilities include: working as a church minister. Responsibilities include: working out the youth programs of the church. Qualifications should include mature writing skills with experience and church members and possession of church facilities.
Immediate opening for talented singers.
Ballets: 841-6199
Musicians: 841-6199
8-29
library open Send resume to John Forbes
John Forbes, 402-361-8599,
Johnson Church, 10th & Kentucky, Lawrence
Kentucky.
MISCELLANEOUS
First amendment rights, somewhere between the stadium and Strong Hall. 8-29
McDonald's North is now taking applications for a part-time day help. Starting with $35, the cost in person between 2 and 5 p.m. or 8 to 11 on Tuesday or Wednesday at 1309 W. 6th
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION cards, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details application send $100 and S.A.E.S. to DP Deptlications. Dept. K. Box 32. T-828 AZ 83281
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH:
RIGHT 843-4821. 9-10
TENNIS PLAYERS. Has the hot summer season been hard on your string and grip? It has not been so bad for good strings and grips. Member Professional Strings Assn and K-U. Varity Tenns
Come to THE HARBOUR LITES for the
first time in front of the tube. Tonight,
from 7-10 pm, pick up a beret that has
$150 puffy pitchers! The litter is first-
Class Dive. Divel 101. Massachusetts. 8-25
OPERATION FRIENDHIP-invites Inter-Disciplinary researchers of diverse backgrounds of cross-cultural communication. Skating, retreats, dancing, music, discussion at the Satellite Union, level 8 August 25, 2014, and September 30, 2014, longing and rich experience of "building bridge between cultures." Call 841-804 for more information.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions
Control, Counseling. Tubal Ligation.
Birth Control. Mental Health.
4401 W. 109th St., Overland Park, Kansas.
Want to learn more about the Bible or
fellowship with spirit filled believers? Come to
day 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Salt Block.
Headquarters is a community of people who question or just want to talk, call or drop by. We can help with sexual concerns, relationship problems, other personal problems and about. We can also help you get in contact with Headquarters for your questions. Help Call 841-243-4900 or drop by 1622 Mass. anytime. We never close Headquarters is long enough (Kansas State Main Lobby) Dg. Co. and private donations. 9-8 CAR POOL: Haven't you been without one long enough (Kansas State Main Lobby) FREE! WORKSHOP ON TIME MANAGEMENT; TEXTBOOK; READING; NOTETAKING. 2:30 - 8:30 to 10:00. HIGH 8 ROOM, KANSAS CALL: 864-4044 OR BY COME THE STU-FRAME CALL: 864-4044 OR BY COME THE STU-HALL FOR INFORMATION PLEASE BRING ONE OF YOUR TEXT-FRIENDS. my trial originally scheduled for August 28, now re-set for Friday, September 15. WE NEED EXTRA CASH? Cash paid for Old Gold Class Knives, wedding calls. Call 864-4044.
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The Kolonia Christian living community offers a variety of programs for the year. Mature students of Christian faith, who wish to further their education and information and applications at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 290 Broad, or call 862-345-2100.
Question: How can you have fun, meet new people, save gas and money, and feel part of the community? I serve Car Pool Exchange Board, Kan-
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Participants in Workshop Topics covered teaching and testing, Tuesday, August 28, 2015 to Wednesday, August 30, 2015. Call 864-4644 or come by the Student Center, 121 Stuhl Road for information. **Hold up:** 8-26
The University Daily
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University Daily Kansan, August 25, 1980
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, August 26, 1980 Vol. 91, No.3
Computer to modernize Kansas payroll system
By CINDI CURRIE
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A 25-year-old payroll system that has meant late paychecks for University employees in the past is close to extinction with the introduction of a computer system being developed in Topeka.
David Ison, a chief accountant of the Kansas Department of Administration, said yesterday that the Kansas Integrated Payroll System, KIPS, could be available to state agencies in May 1982.
KU's payroll system is now done primarily by hand and the staff at the Controller's office has been the mercy deadlines set by the payroll office. It was transferred to Richard O. Steffen, payroll director at KU.
STEFFEN SAID EMPLOYEE benefits such as United Way programs, life insurance programs, savings bonds and union dues had put a strain on the old system.
Because of these strains, the past few months have meant long hours and a lot of overtime. Stefan Koehler
The fiscal year that began July 1 and the addition of new employees to the University has put a crunch on the office in the past few months, he said.
"We have an outdated program and during the summer we have a crunch because of the new fiscal year," Steffen said. "We have to close it up." We have a backyard one back on the payroll for the new fiscal year."
Steffen said that the University had about 1,000 faculty, students, classified and unclassified employees on the payroll, and that the majority of them were employed at the payroll when classes began again in the fall.
"We have to strict strict orders or Topeka will not accept it," he said.
INFORMATION ABOUT employees is compiled in Lawrence and sent to *Toeka* for comp
The new system would alleviate the problem or sending the paperwork to Topeka by a system of telephone communications and magnetic computer hook-ups.
putation of salaries and the writing of employees' checks.
According to Ison, the KIPS system is based on a series of modules designed to encompass the entire process of employment from application to payment of salaries.
The system has been broken down into three phases, Ison said, and phase one—finding the requirements of a new system—has been completed. Phase two, design and development of the system—which includes writing programs and developing flow charts—is now in progress. Phase three is implementation of the complete system.
KIPS is based on four modules, the first module, applicant, will be implemented in early 1981. The second and third modules, the em- ploration module, will be installed in the summer or fall of 1981. Ion said.
The employee module will store information on employees and the position module will supply information on the sources of funding, salaries, and department head count levels.
THE APPLICANT MODULE will store information of job applicants and test results necessary for application.
The final module, the payroll module, will calculate employees' salaries, taking out any taxes.
Ison said the system would be offered to state agencies from the central computers in Topeka.
Keith L. Nitcher, University director of business and fiscal affairs, said that as soon as the program was developed KU would gain access to it.
"We've been waiting for a new state payroll
    see PAYROLL page 5
TAGILE - GLASS
AGILE - GLASS
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Juli Kangas, Kansas City, Kan., senior, found a vacant aisle and a stack of notebooks where she could rest during a lull in her hectic day as a KU bookstore employee.
PROTECT FIRST AMENDMENT
RIGHTS AT KU
Members of the Academic Freedom Action Coalition display a banner on the balcony of Hoeh Auditorium at KU's opening convocation. Another banner that read "Thanks for Not Arresting Us!" was later injured.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Banners fly at convocation
By KATHY BRUSSELL and RAY FORMANEK Staff Renorters
Supporters of the Academic Freedom Action Coalition unfurled two banners yesterday at KU's opening convoction, sending the same message to KU officials that protesters expressed at commencement May 19. The response from official officials, however, was different this time.
Four members of the coitation maneuvered themselves into the front tier of seats in the balcony of Hoch Auditorium with two banners they had concealed in a backpack before enclosing them, according to Shelley Miller, Lawrence graduate student and supporter of the coitation.
four unobtrusively spread the first banner, which read, "Protect First Amendment Rights at KU," across their laps while Gerhard Zuther, of the University Council, was speaking.
The 21-foot by 45-inch banner was hung over the balcony's rail as the four stood up with the rest of the audience for the national anthem, she said.
Miller, a library assistant at Watson, said the
THE SECOND BANNER was placed over the first when the audience rose to sing the alma mater after an address by Chancellor Carole尔 Delaney and The Honorary Dealer, "Thanks For Not Arresting Us!" Miller said.
In addition to the group displaying the banners, about 15 protesters were seated together on a stage.
Midway through the program, 10 of the protesters removed their outer shirts to reveal T. R.
"FREE SPEECH." The protesters then placed bandanas over their mouths to symbolize being gagged.
Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies and one of the AFAC supporters arrested at last spring's commencement, was among the protesters on the floor.
Miller said yesterday's protest group was made up of losely organized volunteers.
"There were many more people (involved in the protest at convention) than at commencement, although there was some overlap," he said. "Some people decided they wanted to do something for their friends about it. It was mostly by word of mouth, there was no hierarchical organization."
ACCORDING TO MILLER, the protesters were told that Shankel had made a decision not to return.
Anderson chooses Democrat for ticket
See CONVOCATION page 5
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Independence presidential candidate John B. Anderson yesterday packed former Wisconsin Gov. Patrick O'Brien for Kentucky Democratic, to be his running mate.
Lucey, 62, accepted the offer with a slashing attack on President Carter that resembled many made by Sen. Edward Kennedy during his unsuccessful bid for the Democratic nomination.
Lucey, who was deputy director of Kennedy's
campaign, said Carter had "abandoned" the Democratic party.
"After 30 years in elective politics, I am not a champion of lost causes or hopeless crusades," he said. "John Anderson's campaign has made me think that I should never believe he has a real chance to win this election."
LUCEY CONCEDED he had some misgivings about leaving the Democratic Party "to which I have devoted my political life," but said on
reflection that he had decided it was Carter, not he, who was turning his back.
The liberal Lucy, a longtime ally of the Kennedy family, was twice elected governor of Wisconsin and resigned in 1977 to accept Carter's appointment as ambassador to Mexico. He resigned as ambassador last November, and joined Kennedy's campaign earlier this year.
The two men are considered social liberals, and they matters involving money. Anderson's record is one of the few that
Student vote key in Douglas County election
Bv DIANE SWANSON
Staff Reporter
KU students account for about one-third of Douglas County's population, and area Democratic and Republican coordinators say most resident population will be a prime campaign target.
According to David Berkowitz, Douglas County Democratic Committee chairman, the KU population will play a significant role in the election because of its size.
"Carter could well very well Douglas County." Berkowitz said. "Anderson is already beginning to fade out. His support is failing in national polls. And as we come closer and closer to the final results, realize there are really only two candidates—realize and Reagan. And they will vote for Carter."
"We'll work to turn out the votes, and we're trying to get an informal student group on
"I hope it will become better organized as we near the election," he said. "But we're not talking about a problem of recognition in this crowd. Most people are familiar with Carter's name."
Bill Halvorsen, Douglas County coordinator for Ronald Reagan's campaign, said they also would depend largely on national media to identify their candidate.
BERKOWITZ SAID THERE were no local coordinators planning a campaign blitz for the state.
campus organized." Halvorsen said. "But we lack the money to stage a local campain so we'll need more."
Halvorsen said that although Anderson had an edge at KU, there was a "new feeling of conservatism among students" that was attracting students to Reagan.
"The campus vote will not be enough to offset the county vote," he said.
SEN. ROBERT DOLE's unsuccessful bid for the Republican presidential nomination will help more than hurt him in this year's senatorial race. He is the youngest junior and chairman of Young Kansans for Dole.
"Personally I think it helped make his opinions known," Angino said. "It will make people understand his views better. Working in the White House and in state government are two altogether different things and people shouldn't hold his loss against him."
Young Kansans for Dole will work to attract young voters, Angino said. She said the group was planning bumper sticker rallies before football games and fund-raising dinners.
Kathy Schierman, Douglas County coordinator for John Simpson, Dole's Democratic opponent, said she thought that much of the publicity Dole would that year would be detrimental to his campaign.
'A lot of his press seemed to be concerned with 'A lot of other than Kansas,' Schiermann said. "He was very interested in the results."
Unfortunately, a lot of people tend to forget what's happened in the past.
SCHERMAN SAID THAT the size of the KU population made it an important factor in the election outcome in Douglas but said no plans to canvass the campus had been made.
Republican Larry Winn, who has held the third district congress seat for seven terms and who has been virtually unchallenged for a decade, is facing opposition this year.
Kathy Hoggard, campaign co-coordinator for Dan Watkins, Winn's Democratic opponent, said Watkins would pull a "very sizable percentage of the population."
Watkins won 94 percent of the vote in Douglas County in the Aug. 5 Democratic primary and Hoggard said campaign volunteer work was "mushrooming, not slowing down."
"FRIENDS OF WATKINS for Congress" *has* been a registered student organization at KU
*and is a member of the National Student Council*.
Hoggard said Watkins was expected to be in town Sept. 1 for an informal gathering in the Kansas Union. An advisory KU faculty and staff committee for Watkins also is being set up, she said. Door-to-door canvassing and receptions are planned.
Jack Brand, Douglas County coordinator of Winn's campaign, said Winn was planning to spend about 10 days in Lawrence during the next two months.
Status of KU Endowment draws questions
The Kansas attorney general's office is trying to decide whether the Kansas University Endowment Association is a public or private corporation. They think, according to normal standards used to classify corporations, that it is something in between.
The KU Committee on South Africa asked the attorney general's office in July to decide on the status of the Endowment Association. State Sen. Ferdinand J. O'Connor, made the official request for the opinion.
THE KU COMMITTEE on South Africa hopes that the Endowment Association will make their records of gifts and investments available to public scrutiny if it is deemed a public corporation. The committee, composed of students and faculty, has been urging the Endowment Association to divest itself of investments of companies that have interests in South Africa.
Neil Woehrman, special assistant to Attorney general Robert Stephen, said the question of whether a judge should hear a case was
"The real question is: Do the endowment associations of all the Regents schools come under the jurisdiction of the public records act?" Woerman said.
public corporation would have broader applications.
Todd Seymour, president of the KU Endowment Association, said the difference between KU's and other Regents schools' endowments was that KU's received no state aid.
Weather
WARNING
It will be partly cloudy today with a chance of thunderstorms. The high will be in the upper 80s to low 90s. The low tonight will be in the 80s with winds up to 16 mph, according to the National Weather Service in Kansas City, Mo.
The high Wednesday will be in the mid 80s with winds coming from the northeast.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1980
News Briefs From the Kansan Wire Services
New Polish premier to meet strikers
GUANSK, Poland—Newly installed Premier Jozef Pinkowski agreed yesterday to fly to the Baltic coast for face-to-face talks with leaders of the 200,000 strikers who have crippled Poland's industry and forced a government reshuffling.
Communist Party Leader Edward Gierke fired Premier Edward Babich and a number of other top officials Sunday in an effort to end the strike.
Some strike leaders found a ray of hope in the outlook for a settlement of the 11-day-old strike. Rank-and-file workers in the shipyard seemed impressed by the sweeping nature of the changes in government Sunday night.
Pinkowski's mission to Gdnak after just 24 hours in office was first discharged by strike leaders at the Gdnak center, where he was skeptical about the punishment led by Glenek.
Militants again threaten U.S. hostages
Moslem militants holding the 52 American hostages in Iran threatened yesterday to kill their captives if there was the "slightest" U.S. military move against Iran. They also said they would move the hostages again to thwart any American rescue attempt.
The death threat, reported by Tehran radio in a broadcast monitored in London, was similar to the militants after the unarmed commando rescues attempt.
The latest statement claimed the Carter administration was planning to free the hostages before the Iranian Parliament met to decide their fate, as instructed by revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Countman Jack Anderson last week wrote that the United States was planning a military invasion of Iran. Carter administration officials denied
Defense Secretary Harold Brown said no invasion was planned, but he declined to say whether there would be another rescue attempt.
The militants, after the April raid, claimed that they had moved the Americans from Tehran to more than a dozen other Iranian cities, but U.S. forces were less aggressive.
Shipping traffic snagged by fishermen
LE HAUVRE, France - Striking French fishlermen clamped a new blockade on the major ports of Le Havre, Antifier, and Dieppe yesterday, halting ferries carrying 2,000 passengers to Britain and stopping other shipping traffic.
But most of France's harbors stayed open as strikers waited for results of a negotiating session.
Spokesmen for the fishermen, whose 13-day-strike centers on a demand for increased subsidies on diesel fuel for trawlers, gave no reason why the Le Havre blockade was reimposed without warning.
Fishermen also reimposed a blockade at Dieppe, a crossing point for ferryes to Britain.
Interior Minister Christian Bonnet described the action as "very malicious" and said it was a "very serious offense."
At Boulogne, where the blockage was lifted Sunday pending a new mission to assess sequestration in Iraq. From that day, preventive departures of 40 trucks carrying imported fish.
Muskie calls for oil export stability
Secretary of State Edmund Muckley yesterday called on oil-rich countries to adopt stable price and supply policies to avoid further trauma to the in-
Muskie's appeal came in a major policy speech at the opening of a special U.N. General Assembly session on the world economy, a meeting aimed at finding ways to help close the economic gap between industrialized nations and the Third World.
and the First World War. He said the United States supported efforts for global negotiations on a broad range of economic issues, and he urged the Soviet Union and its allies to participate.
At the same time, Muskie said, there are limits to American good will. The American neoilist will insist that their contributions have an effect, he said.
AMERICAN PEOPLE Muskie's call for Soviet-bloc participation was significant because Moscow and its allies traditionally have stood aloof from most efforts to settle world economic problems.
POW charged with aiding the enemy
CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C.—Marine Pfc. Robert R. Garwood yesterday pleaded not guilty at his court-martial to charges of desertion and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam.
Garwood, 34, Adams Ind., is the first Vietnam serviceman to face such charges to the United States in March of 1967 when a prisoner in the war, Garwood
res is accused of making propaganda statements for the communists over a bullhorn outside American positions, verbally and physically assaulting POWs and helping interrogate, indoctrinate and standing guard over his fellow POWs at remote jungle camps.
Reports on Billy reviewed in secret
WASHINGTON - A Senate panel investigating Billy Carter's Libyan dealing called a meeting daily in a secret Capitol Hill location to review
Sources on the special Senate judiciary subcommittee said reports from the Justice Department about the president's brother would be discussed by staff members of the Senate Intelligence Committee.
Both panels are indicated by the letters below. According to one source who asked not to be named, the main question subcommittee members hope the reports will shed light on was, "What the bell was Billy un to?"
Subcommittee members also want more clues about how much President Carter knew of his brother's Libyan activities, when he learned of them, and whether Billy Carter inadvertently influenced administration policy regarding the radical Libyan regime.
Myers, a Pennsylvania Democrat, and three other defendants Philadelphia Councilman Louis Johanson, Philadelphia attorney Howard Criden and Mayor Angela Erricotti of Camden, N.J.-are charged with distributing agents involved in the Arab scam, or Absent political corruption probe.
'Easy money' lure admitted at trial
NEW YORK-U.S. Rep. Michael "Ozzie" Myers, a former longshoreman accused of taking bribes in the FBI's undercover Abscam operation, testified yesterday that the promise of "easy money" lured him to meetings with representatives of a phony Arab sheik.
Myers, taking the stand in his own defense, sat impassively in the U.S. District Court in Brooklyn and read transcripts as defense lawyer Plato Cacheris played portions of videotapes showing meetings the congressman attended in 1979 and 1980.
The Abscam trial is entering its third week.
Ouenemo suspect's hearing scheduled
TOPEKA—A Sept. 4 preliminary hearing has been set for an Emporia man charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of a Pomona man at a June motorcycle rally in Quenemo.
Jeffrey Ashworth, 25, was arraigned yesterday in Osage County District Court for the murder of 27-year-old Randy Sible. Sible was shot to death during a Friday the 13th motorcycle rally in Quenemo.
in charge of Associate District Court Judge Ronald White set bond at $100,000 for Ashbrook, who was born at the Franklin County Jail in Ottawa.
Ashworth was returned to Kansas Friday after being extradited from Arizona.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Their political hatchet apparently buried, President Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., scheduled a meeting with Obama and the president's forthcoming economic renewal program.
Carter, Kennedy plan accord
Domestic policy adviser Stuart Eizenstat was to lay out details of the economic blueprint to Kennedy on Monday at Hillary Clinton's afternoon meeting at the White House.
The president plans to unveil the long heralded program—designed to modernize American industry to make it more competitive in the world—in a major address at 1 p.m. CDT Thursday in the East Room.
Kennedy's press secretary, Richard Drayne, said the two men would discuss Carter's economic package, but "it won't be limited to that."
Carter met yesterday with Charles Schultze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, to review the economic program. The White House said the message now is basically set, and some decisions may still be made.
He said, "The senator has some ideas that he thinks are of mutual interest to do."
As for how much stumping Kennedy will do on Carter's behalf in the campaign, Drayne says the senator would come soon" and determine his schedule.
Last week, presidentialide Anne Wexler organized a series of intensive
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL OFFICIAL'S MEETING
Carter planned to outline details of his program to Democratic congressional leaders at a White House breakfast Tuesday morning.
10
briefings with a wide cross section of leaders and representatives of business, labor, consumer and other constituent groups.
As a result of the meetings, some modifications were made in the package, she got very clear about how to talk about specific questions." she said.
Some of the leaders are pushing for a quick tax cut, but while the president wants to try to hold the line against any cut this year, officials said he would seek a "more realistic" depreciation write-off which would please industry.
Tuesday, Aug. 26
7:00 p.m.
156 Robinson Center
The president will kick off his campaign on Labor Day, at a Tuscumbia Spring Park, Ala.,picnick which is expected to draw blue collar workers from Alabama, Georgia and Tennessee.
9R
Afterward he will return to Washington, where he will hold a picnic of his own in honor of the nation's labor leaders.
SUA FILMS
Tuesday, August 26
Trouble in Paradise
(1932)
Design for Living
An Emr Lubscht double feature. *Paradise* features a group of socialites, all of whom are after each other, except for harborman Marshall—his in an *Charlie Jewels*, and Edward Ewery Horton. Design features Gary Cooper, Miriam Hopkins and Frederick March as a group of expatriates set loose on an unsuspecting Parts. With the irresponsible Mr. Ben Bawning, Franklin Pangborn. **BHW:** 8:30.
Wednesday, August 27
Darling
(1985)
Carter economic plan to be near $29 billion
John Schlesinger's cynical tale of an amoral girl (Jule Christie in *The Gifted Man*) is possible. Miss Charlotte was an Oscar for her film *Lawrence Harvey and Dirk Bogarde* costar. "A shining, buoyant, and seductive, photographed picture." —New York Times
Glancardo Giannini plays an unpersuasive factory worker who is seduced by a chaste, seductive fascist and the Mafia — or any combination thereof — in *Line Wertmuller*'s breakthrough film, a raucous, incisive satire. It is also what makes Giannini becomes a cry for another scheme of things: “Penelope Gillitt, Billit.” And “Chaity Ane” (92 min.) Color, Italianisches Bild.
Thursday, August 28 The Seduction of Mimi
Friday, August 29 Who'll Stop the Rain 10734
Nick Note is astonishing as a disciple of the late Paul Callahan (Tuesday Weds) elude an assortment of low-life types on the trail of a shipment of harbor from Viet Nam. The film stars a French-Canadian Stone's award-winning novel is a powerful, savage and yet oddly comic view of a world in crisis. Zerbo, plus "Norman McLaren's Opening Speech," (28 min.) 3:30; 7:30.
WASHINGTON (AP)—Administration officials told key members of Congress yesterday that President Carter's new economic plan will cost about $29 billion, with benefits roughly divided between individuals and businesses, congressional sources said.
ountes otherwise noted; all will be shown at woodland Auditorium for $1,000. Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday dates are $250 each. The availability at the苏苑店, Kennebunk Union, 4th level, information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments at the
The congressman said, a tax credit designed to reduce the so-called "marriage penalty" on
The economic revitalization portion of the plan will include both tax incentives and direct spending to help the nation's sagging industrial economy, said one congressman, who declined to be identified.
The president also will propose a tax credit to help offset the steep increases in Social Security payroll taxes scheduled to take effect next year, according to the congressman and another congressional source.
couples with two incomes would be included in the program.
The package, which will be unveiled later in the week, would take effect Jan. 1, 1981, but the congressman said the administration stood by its insistence that Congress not act on a tax package until after the November election.
Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass,
was briefed on the president's
package before meeting yesterday
with Carter, Kennedy, who lost
the Democratic nomination to Carter,
praised the package as "a step
forward" but said it did not go far
enough toward creating jobs.
Congressional sources said a key feature of the revitalization section would allow businesses to more quickly write off for tax purposes investments in new machinery and plants.
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University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1980
Page 3
Reagan trying to clarify stand on Taiwan, China relations
By the Associated Press
Ronald Reagan said yesterday the present U.S. liaison office in Taiwan would meet his standard for relations with the government of the island if wished to enhance cooperation of the Carter administration" in its implementation were eliminated.
Attempting to patch over apparent contradictions between his own Taiwan statements and the assurances which his vice presidential running mate, George Bush, gave leaders of the Republic of China last week in Peking, the Ukrainian nominee said the contradictions were caused by "a distortion of my position that has been picked up by the Chinese press."
However, Reagan seemed to retreat from his statement in an Aug. 16 news conference that he advocated a government-to-government relationship between the states and present private foundation which now represents the United States in Taiwan.
That statement was interpreted by the official Chinese communist press as a return to a "two China" policy that is
unacceptable to the Peking government.
Reagan, describing the flap as a matter of semantics, emphasized that he has never advocated renewing diplomatic relations with Taiwan.
He also said that the U.S. relationship with the Peking government should "develop and strengthen in the years ahead."
In what appeared to be a conciliatory gesture toward the Chinese government, which gave Bush a cool reception, Reagan pledged to work with all Asian countries "to stand firm against aggression or a search for hegemony which threatens the peace and stability of the area."
"Search for hegemony" is a phrase used by the Peking government to refer to the threat of Soviet aggression in the area.
Reagan's chief foreign policy adviser, Richard Allen, also conceded that Reagan was clarifying-if not backing down from-statements last week and during the primary campaign about relations with Taiwan.
Meanwhile, the Peking government
is quietly pursuing its goal of reumification with Taiwan through a steady stream of official overtures and access to the Nationalist-governed island.
In the past year, China has proposed resumption of direct mail, shipping and telecommunications between the mainland and the prosperous island, 100 miles off its coast, where Chiang Kai-shek set up a Nationalist government in 1949 after the Communists won the Chinese civil war.
COMMUNIST CHINA's hopes for peaceful reunification are one reason Peking's leaders have reacted sharply to Reagan's statements about maintaining official relations with both China and Taiwan.
China says that if Taiwan and its 17 million people rejoin the homeland under one flag, it would be able to retain its social and economic systems, its relations with other countries and even its armed forces.
The Taiwan government under Chiang's eldest son, Chiang Kuo-kuo, has been either denouncing these overtures as "tricks" or ignoring them.
On Campus
STUDENT ART EXHIBIT
STUDENT AWARENESS
An art exhibit featuring the paintings, murals, prints and drawings of University of Kansas graduate students opens at 3:15 p.m. on Saturday in the Gallery of the Kansas Union. The exhibit will run until Sept. 10 and includes work by both current and past art department graduate students.
ROCK CHALK MEETING
An organizational meeting for this year's production of the Rock Chalk Ride will be held at 7:30 tonight in the County to celebrate the Kansas Union. The theme for this year's production will be announced.
TODAY
AN ART EXHIBIT featuring work by Lynn Uhmann continues through Saturday in the art and Design Gallery at 10 a.m. (until 4:30 p.m.) is open from 8:39 a.m., until 4:30 p.m.
TONIGHT
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 p.m. in room 201 of Robinson Gymnasium. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will meet at 7 p.m. in parlor A and B of the Kansas Union. The BLACK STUDENT UNION will hold chair practice from 5:30 p.m. until 7:20 p.m. in room 328 of Murphy Hall.
Built in the 1850s, the Grover Barn at Clinton Parkway and Lawrence Avenue has had a lively history. It was used to hide southern slaves that escaped along the "Underground Railroad." And a nationally known sculptor, the late Bernard "Poco" Frazier, used the barn as a studio until the early 1970s.
Flames keep barn alive
Soon a new era will begin there: The city plans to remodel the historic barn into a much-needed fourth fire station serving southwest Lawrence.
ALTHOUGH PARTS of the barn are cracked, it is hoped that the stone walls built by Joel Grover, one of Lawrence's founding fathers, can be preserved.
"There will be major changes in the roof, but there's a good chance that the stone walls will be recognizable." Steve Jansen, an employee of the Douglas Historical Society and director of the Elizabeth M. Wakins Museum, said.
"We're glad the city plans to preserve the history of the building and that people will be using it."
"I'm glad it's going to be preserved because it is a historic monument," she said. "I know the builders will do their best."
Arvella Frazier, daughter of "Poco" Frazier, shared that optimism.
The current owners of the barn, Parkside Investors, intend to donate the building and some land to the city. The property now is not being used.
LAWRENCE FIREMEN had urged the construction of a fire station in the growing southwest part of the city for years, but city commissioners said the need was not documented. The last March, they approved a favored construction of the station. Based on that study, the commissioners supported the idea.
A proposal to remodel the barn was approved in the August 5th primary and thus authorized the city to issue $260,000 in general obligation bonds. The bonds will be paid off over a 10-year period and are expected to cost the taxpayers 25 cents annually per $1,000 assessed valuation.
Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said that Design Build Architects, 704 Massachusetts, is working on specific plans for the barn, including trying to save the walls and erecting a historic plaque.
Bonds will be issued sometime tuns fall and advertisement for construction bids is 60 to 90 days away, Wildglen said.
Completion of the project is expected in the fall of 1981.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1980
Opinion
Classifieds need voice
The Kansas Board of Regents brushed aside KU's classified employees when it appointed a 12-member search committee to find a new chancellor at the University of Kansas.
In all, KU has about 1,500 classified employees. They hold jobs ranging anywhere from a vertebrate zoologist to a map library associate. The employees' skills constitute an important part of this University.
The search committee, which was formed in June after then-Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced he would resign on Aug. 15, includes student, faculty and alumni representatives. But classified employee representation is nowhere to be found on the committee.
Moreover, classified employees have a vital interest in the selection of a new chancellor, just as the rest of the University community does. A new chancellor obviously will make decisions that directly affect classified employees.
Perhaps the Board of Regents is insensitive to the influence of classified employees at KU. Unlike other Regents schools, KU has a Classified Senate to
represent its classified employees. Although the Senate is not officially recognized by the University, it is the only body of its kind in the state.
Since the Senate was formed last winter, classified employees have had a stronger voice in University matters. Apparently the Regents did not take this into consideration when they selected the members of the search committee.
But in the meantime, the Classified Senate is not going to stand idly by. A member of the Senate has requested help from the American Civil Liberties Union on the grounds that the civil rights of classified employees have been violated.
Fortunately, it is not at all too late for the Regents to appoint a classified employee representative. The selection process is only in its infant stages and won't be completed until about the end of the school year.
A needless controversy will be avoided if the Regents add a classified employee to the search committee. The addition would be in the best interests of the University community, unless those who were so enthusiastic about the new Senate have suddenly changed their minds.
FUNNY--IT DOESN'T FEEL NOBLE!
VIET VET
WIRIGHI
©1980
MIAMI NEWS
The drive for gay rights took two giant steps backward last week.
A Navy administrative discharge board in Long Beach, Calif., voted in separate hearings to recommend that two women sailors on the USS Norton Sound be discharged under honorable terms. The court gulley of homosexual sexual—a no-no in the Navy, which openly forbids homosexuality.
It's right here in the cold type of the service regulation machine—no gays allowed. The Army
BLAKE
GUMPRECHT
PETER WELCH
and Air Force have similar regulations. But perhaps the most startling information to surface as a result of the sudden controversy over DNA testing in relationships is discharges for homosexuality are nothing new.
STATISTICS RELEASED last week by the Navy show that in 1787 alone, 82 male sailors received discharges because of homosexuality. Of these sailors, 52 were sailors were discharged for the same reason.
It's something of a modern version of the Salem witch hunts.
In all, 24 of 58 women sailors on board were investigated. Eight of those eventually were charged. Two have been judged innocent, while four still await trial.
The Norton Sound case has attracted nationwide attention because of the large number of sailors involved and that the sailors were all women.
The remaining bearings are expected to begin with water cooling, and returns to its home port in Port Huenxe, Calif.
THE NAVY, in justifying the discharges of Fireman Recruit Wendi Williams and Seaman
Alicia Harris, contended that homosexual contacts could compromise the ship's mission.
"The presence of a homosexual in a military environment seriously impairs combat readiness, efficiency, security and morale," a California said when the charges were originally filed.
A statement like that, without explanation, is ludicrous. Navy officials refuse to provide evidence that a person's sexual preference is reflected in one's on-the-job performance or that of others. I've yet to see a study that indicates a ship's sexual preference, or a ship, pays a course or even swaps a deck.
TODAY'S MILITARY appears to have a view of homosexuality much like the view the military of 100 years ago might have had. The Navy, it seems, pictures homosexuals as side-show freaks who think of nothing but sex and are likely to make passes at their fellow workers. A typical gay person acts no differently on the job than a person the Navys views as "normal."
The Norton Sound hearings repeatedly have featured witnesses who have testified to the on-the-job ability of the accused lesbians. The administrative discharge board, meanwhile, doesn't appear to give a completely fair chance to the accused.
THE QUSI-JUDICIAL tribunal, which is made up exclusive of Navy personnel, allows unsworn testimony and many of the usual rules of evidence collection do not apply. A guilty witness only has a simple majority vote of the board, instead of the unanimous decision that courts require.
But the real issue remains
A person's sexual habits simply aren't the business of the Navy unless those habities are reflected in the sailor's performance or the performance of others.
As long as a sailor or anyone else for that matter—does the job required, it shouldn't matter whether they are homosexual, male or sexual or enjoy whips and chains on Saturday night.
Enrollment fees go to strange places
While standing in line at enrollment last week, I heard an upset student expressing concern that he was getting ripped off because it was costing him $355.60 to enroll. He thought it should only cost $280 and was trying to get an explanation of the apparent discreancy.
He was answered with blank stares, shrugged shoulders and an admonition to think God that he wasn't enrolling in a private university, which would cost him ten times as much to enroll.
So, sufficiently chastised, the student asked him to pay his fees and forget about the extra 40-50 bu.
Unfortunately, at the time neither I nor anyone else in the enrollment line had picked up the latest copy of the Revenue Code of the Student Senate of the University of Kansas which, it claims, "makes information concerning student campus revenue fees readily accessible."
AFTER GOING TO great lengths, I managed to obtain a copy of the revenue code after I, too, became curious where my money at enrollment was going.
A full-time student does, in fact, pay only $280 in what is oddly termed an incidental fee. The extra $105.60 that the student was upset about is for student fees that support projects that probably only a few students realize they help finance.
I found that the largest part of the $105.60 that I paid along with the irate student is for a health education fee. For only $46 I help provide for a student health center which is, as the revenue code states, "absolutely necessary for the safety, health and welfare of the student body." The $7 student health facility fee is for Watkins Student Health Center and it completes my contribution to KU's low-budget form of socialized medicine.
The student union is the second most expensive thing I support with student fees. For a total of
IT IS COMFORTING to know that for only $53 a year I have the privilege of dragging my sick body to Wattles Hospital, waiting two or three hours in the lobby and having a 50-50 chance of receiving a proper diagnosis from a doctor who may or may not speak intelligible English.
BRETT CONLEY
---
THE ONLY OTHER building that fees support is Wescoe Hall, which the $4.50 humanities building fee is for a lot of people who criticized Wescoe and many students probably will be able to pay. We are helping to pay for it. But $4.50 is little to pay for a safe place to go in case of nuclear attack.
$25.50, I help pay for the original union building, the construction of the north annex and the south addition and the Satellite Union. I can't really complain about the fees for the Student Union, but the revenue code could become very confusing if someone decided to build an annex or addition to the Satellite Union. Or, even worse, if he decided to put another satellite union into orbit.
VIRGINIA
ORRO
MIAMI NEWS
AS COUSINS OF PRESIDENT CARTER.
WE FIGURE IT AIN'T RIGHT FOR BILLY TO GET ALL THE CREDIT. I GOT THIS HERE CABLEGRAM FROM JIMMY THANKING ME FOR PLANNING HIS ECONOMIC POLICY!
"AND I GOT ONE FOR PLANNING THE RAID ON IRAN!
"AND I GOT ONE FOR ORGANIZING IMMIGRATION POLICY!
have the privilege of watching other people ride them.
My $1.35 is helping support both the Iranian Student Association and Armnest International. Perhaps if I joined both I could help solve the hostage problem.
Of all the fees levied on me, I think there is little doubt that the $11.10 student activity fee provides the most for the least amount of money. It helps support the University Daily Kansan, the University Theatre, the University Concert Series, the Chamber Music Series and the KU bands.
A TOTAL OF $1.35 of the student activity fee is allocated by the Student Senate to about 60 organizations. For less than the price of a meal at McDonald's, I help sponsor what is perhaps the most diversified group of special interest organizations anywhere
Women in Communications and Blacks in Communication also are supported by my $1.35. That leaves me wondering which organization a black woman in communications would join.
So, I think the student who was upset about the extra money he had to pay at enrollment should now take a long look at what he is paying for and calm down a little.
I do find myself questioning the legitimacy of organizations such as the Gung Fu Club, Men's Coalition and the KU Frisbee Club. But I figure that for $1.35 I can't gripe too much.
The University Daily KANSAN
For only $105.60 he has a chance of getting an aiment cured at Watkins Hospital and he can use the Student Union, including the annex, addition and satellite, watch the buses go by, avoid a nuclear attack and even become a Gung Fu expert.
(USPS 690-646) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and January, except Sunday, Saturday and July. Accesses postage paid cover insurance, Kansas Post Office, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Student subscriptions to the GS in a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $1 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas, Kansas City, KANSAS CITY.
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affirenced by the university, the letter should include the writer's home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Letters Policy
The tree that seems most unfair is the $$ student transportation fee, I like the majority of students, don't ride the buses. In fact, I never have ridden a bus at KU. Nevertheless, for $1
Editor Carol Belet
Business Manager
Elaine Strahler
Personal income tax indexing is answer to inflation problem
August is hardly the month to think about paying income taxes, but it is as good a month as any to think about the effects of inflation on incomes. It is, however, supposedly no increase in inflation last month.
The inflation rate failed to jump in July for the first time in 13 years. But government
BY EARNING MORE money, workers will nudge themselves into higher tax brackets, which means they will have to pay more taxes. So, although the worker will be earning more in wages or salaries, he will be paying more of it because of the federal government. By giving us trouble paying more money, the worker also has agreed to pay more of his money to the government.
Because of the increasing prices of products, workers will need more money to buy products at the end of the year than the money required to buy the same products now. More money usually is obtained by negotiated or existing contracts, by changing jobs or by taking a second job.
Fortunately, there is a way to stop this money from going down the congressional drain. Unfortunately Congress has not stumbled across it vet.
TED
LICKTEIG
economists still predict double-digit inflation for the year.
IF INDEXING were implemented, the tax brackets would be adjusted annually according to the previous year's inflation rate. This would allow workers to pay the same percentages of their incomes to the government even though they would be earning more total dollars.
The solution is called tax indexing. It is a relatively painless idea, which together with periodic tax cuts, could help a taxpayer at least to find his checkbook amid his mountain of bills.
Under the Internal Revenue Code, tax brackets are arranged so that the government gets 14 to 70 percent of workers' income depending on income. But with tax indexing, the
brackets would be adjusted so that workers would not be penalized merely because prices were higher.
There is a clear reason why Congress has not adopted tax indexing. Because fewer tax dollars would be paid, Congress would have to put the federal budget into a deeper deficit.
TAX INDEXING WOULD do more than relieve the taxpayer from a greater tax burden. It also would force congressmen to pay more than lip service to a balanced budget. Eventually waste should be forced to choose which waste to cut from the budget and risk caregiving an interest group.
There are other kinds of indexing systems, such as corporate tax indexing and indexing of a person's annual income. But corporate tax indexing would make lawyers and accountants title these systems not be sought as much. These two systems would be handled in the taxpayers' problems of handling inflation.
But personal income tax indexing is a real solution to the problem that vexes the average taxpayer. The answer is straightforward.
By enacting the system, the Treasury Department could use the Consumer Price Index, which is used to measure inflation. The department would adjust the tax brackets as needed each year before tax instruction books were delivered to taxnavers.
THE UNCERTAINTY of not knowing how much tax would be paid would be offset by the government's inability to reap profits from inflation. Of course, if there were no inflation during the preceding year, the tax brackets would not be chanched.
In the past two decades, Congress has passed a sufficient number of tax cuts to offset the effects of inflation. But the cuts were made to stimulate the economy to ease the effects of inflation on taxpayers.
Now that inflation has broken free from conventional economic controls, economists fear that growth will be slowed.
Inflation, and the increased wages that come with it, have forced people to pay higher rates of taxes on their incomes. Tax indexing is not the only answer to inflation, but it would prevent people from having to pay an unfair share of their incomes to the government.
University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1980
Page 5
fee is out 60 meal perhaps interest
acy of Men's figure
weeks in
$1.35.
station a
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ing an aue can annex, go by, Gung
out the should or and
From page 1
Convocation
during the convocation ceremony. He would not say who relayed the message.
Police at the ceremony made no effort to inform with the display of either the T-shirts or the hats.
orkers prices
has not dollars out the
> than
> burden.
> more
> mentually
> which
> raging
systems,
ing of a tax
intents idle
much.
the tax-
Afterward, Shelley Miller said, she and several protesters gave Shankel one dozen red sweetheart roses in appreciation for not being arrested.
reasury
price Inn.
The
tickets as
in books
a real average
how by the room inflation crackets
assed a effects formulate effects of
at come rates of not the prevent share of
e from theists fear station.
Jim Scaly, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said the chancellor's office was abiding by the current banner policy in its decision not to restrict the protesters.
"The banners were virtually invisible to everyone except the platform party and the band." Scally said. "They disrupted no one's view, and I doubt that very many people were even aware of them. That's why the banners were not confiscated."
MEMBERS OF LAMBDA SIGMA, the sophomore honorary society, acted as ushers for convocation and were given a few dozen leaflets outlining the University and Board of Regents' policy on the display of banners or signs at University events.
The leaflet contained an excerpt from the Regents' policy that read, "Political advertisements shall not be permitted in enclosed areas of the campus devoted primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during nonpolitical events. The distribution of political handbills shall be prohibited in those areas devoted primarily to instruction or study at the immediate sites and times of enclosed public events."
Scalled the uswers were not told to patrol the audience, but merely to give the leaflets to anyone who entered the auditorium with a sign that the information can be informed of what the official policy was.
The arrests at last spring's commencement brought to students' attention the issue of free speech on campus, and supporters of the campaign that it was not too easily forgotten, Miller said.
"Basically, it was a matter of keeping the issue alive and trying to understand what KU's offer was," she said.
MILLER SAID THE resignation of former chancellor Archie R. Dykes had not provided an
In fact, the change in the chancellorship left the group wavering as to whether it would stage a new election.
incentive for the protesters to appear at convocation.
"Would we have planned to protest if Dykes were still here? Yes, more so," Miller said.
JERRY MAGNUSON, director of the office of information systems, said the current terminals owned by the University would not be used in the new system.
In the commencement incident, 12 supporters of the group were arrested after they scuffled with KU police when they refused to remove a woman head, "Support First Amendment Rights at KU!"
As the 12 were led away by KU police, another banner that read, "Help! We're Being Arrested," was unfurled by some of the demonstrators.
In a related incident, Mark Cline, Lake City senior, was not allowed to enter the stadium unless he gave up a sign protesting KU's involvement in South Africa.
"Six to eight months would be involved in writing programs," he said.
THE 12 DEMONSTRATORS were all charged with, either disorderly conduct, criminal assault or both. They also face penalties of up to a $100 fee, 30 days in jail or on both each charge.
system in Topeka to be developed." Nitcher said.
He said the current system terminals would
move away.
A series of 10 trials for the 12 defendants will begin Sept. 4 when Gail Hamilton, manager of staff training and development in KU's Personnel dept., will go to trial on charges of conduct. Three of the defendants, charged with disorderly conduct, will be tried Dec. 19.
Daniel Wildcat, Lawrence graduate student, charged with both disorderly conduct and criminal trespassing in the commencement incident, said an American Civil Liberties Union-sponsored lawsuit against KU was being researched. Wildcat charged that the University had violated first amendment principles of free speech and peaceful assembly.
The terminal equipment for the new payroll system is not compatible to the system at KU" but it is compatible to the system at UU.
Wildcat denied that the coalition's demonstration was disruptive.
It was a very simple exercise of free speech displaying a message seen by the people attending the event.
Wildcat took Ralph Baehr, a Wichita attorney appointed by the ACL to handle the case, was still researching the case and he was not sure when the suit would be filed.
Ison said the state was not going to be saving any costs by converting to the new system—but it'll take some time.
Baehr was unavailable for comment.
Payroll
From page 1
Magnuson estimated that the University would have to purchase 10 to 15 new terminals at a cost of $8,000 each. He said new computer programs that could be used to automate the system could feed into the central accounting system.
The greatest benefactors of the program would be small agencies that did not have the resources to design a payroll program of their own, Ison said.
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The supplemental budget hearings request forms are now available in the Student Senate Office, B-105 Kansas Union. The forms are due by 5:00 p.m. September 12.
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When you need big favors you ask good friends.
ALEXANDRA BERKLEY
-
When you ask good friends for a favor, you know what they're going to say. So you tell them you're moving again and then wait for the groans to stop. They may not like the idea, but you know they're going to be there. When you're finished, these people are going to deserve something special. Tonight, let it be Löwenbräu.
I'll give you a cup of beer.
Löwenbräu. Here's to good friends.
© 1960 Beer brewed in U.S.A by Miller Brewing Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin
University Daily Kansan, August 26. 1980
带
Cuban refugees float past U.S. blockade
MIAMI (AP)—More than three months after President Carter ordered an end to the "Freedom Flotilla," daring boat captains continue to slip nearly 100 Cuban refugees a day through an expanding Coast Guard blockade that costs U.S. taxpayers $700,000 a day.
Eighteen cutters and several aircraft patrol a 20,000-square-mile area in the region.
THE ORIGINAL BLOCKADE, put in place May 15, covered an area half the size of the present blockade, said Guard spokesman Mike Kelley.
"We have two or three vessels getting through every day," he said. "The ones that are going through are taking a roundabout way to Cuba. We've had to expand our areas of surveillance and coverage.
Costs of the extra manpower and ships have risen from $650,000 a day two months ago.
day when all boats in Cuba should have been back in the U.S. The 6,000+ refugees who arrived in 100 boats since then aren't eligible for food stamps and medical benefits allowed other refugees.
Federal officials use June 19 as the
THE IMMIGRATION and Naturalization Service says 120,790 Cubans have entered this country since the boatfift began April 21.
"We've had two of three boats coming back every day, with the exception of the three what Hurricane in no boats coming back," Kelley said.
Although a few boats, usually through odd routing or under the cover of darkness, slip through the blockade Guard is stopping several boats a day.
stop some boats before they get far from home.
The Coast Guard is "trying to be kind of quiet" about all its methods, but Kelley said, "intelligence gathering" in Miami-area ports enables the Guard to
KELLEY SAID 22 boats headed for Cuba were intercepted last week alone. Customs spokesman Jim Dingfueler said boat captives are prosecuted on "a case-by-case basis, depending on the evidence."
Meanwhile, Customs agents are also busy keeping track of the estimated 1,120 boats seized for trafficking refugees. Most are under constructive seizure, which means they can't be outside of their home-port area.
Mall report due soon
A study of Lawrence residents' responses to a proposed downtown mall is being prepared for presentation to the Lawrence City Commission, according to Garner Stoll, city director of planning.
A consulting firm hired in mid-July will give its assessment and analysis after interviewing Lawrence property owners and businessmen.
At that time, the commissioners may offer alternatives to the proposal from the preliminary findings of the residents' responses.
f
The final report will include results from a survey to be mailed in Lawrence customers' utility bills in early October.
francis
48-4191 751 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
sporting goods
The report also will assess the mall proposal that was made July 16. The commissioners have not made a decision as to whether they will accept that proposal or will open up the floor for proposals from other companies.
The survey will be mailed out one week after a cable television forum is presented, which the residents can contact the station to have their questions about the mail answered.
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
There probably will be a commission member and a representative of the consulting firm available to answer questions at the television program, Stoll said.
Pick up the running habit in
BROOHS Running Shoes
The July proposal calls for a $38 million mall between 7th and 9th streets from Massachusetts to Rhode Island streets.
The adoption of the mall could be made when the final report of the study is released shortly before Thanksgiving.
A session also has been set up by the firm to allow residents a chance to express their views on the mall proposal.
Men's Vantage Supreme 29.95
The first session was Aug. 7 and, according to Stoll, the response was very low.
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New Robinson gym opens with dedication
More than 200 people crowded into the lobby overlooking the new swimming pool in Robinson Gymnasium last night for the formal dedication ceremonies of the long awaited addition to the building.
"The University of Kansas has had an excellent program which has produced some excellent professors and students. Mr. Klein is well known, and certainly with excellent facilities. This is a monumental step in the history of Kansas University."
After opening remarks from Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African Studies, and a welcome by Robert Cobb, executive vice president of Regents, the chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents, praised the new facility.
Other speakers were Greg
In addition to the exhibitions and activities, Sunburst, a local band, entertained in the new gymnasium.
Schnacke, student body president;
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel; Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education, and Wayne Oness, mainstay in the department of health, physical education and recreation.
courts are as good as in my racquet club." Mike Stevens, Overland Park junior, said. Wanda Wilkinson, Lawrence first-year law student, said she appreciated the air conditioning in the weight room and also the supervision of instructors.
Many members of the crowd voiced their approval of the new facility as they toured the building.
Balagna case to be reviewed
Balagna was killed June 29,1978, when a wall collapsed that he was checking at a sewer construction site in Topeka.
A pre-trial and trial hearing date also will be set at the conference.
and had been named a first-string-of-
98 team. The 79 team before the accident happens.
Frances Balagain, wife of the deceased Dennis Balagain, and her two-year-old son, Joshua, are seeking more information. Joshua is in law and now living in California.
Balagna would have been a senior
Defendants in the suit are Shawnee County; Shawnee County Sanitary Sewer District No. 33, where the sewer was being built; the Koehring Co., manufacturer of the excavator used in digging the ditch; eight partners in Van Doreh-Hazard and Stallings, the architectural firm that drew up the plans for the project; and Dallas Freedborn, an employee of the firm.
John Mascarelli, also a KU football player, was injured in the accident. He was treated for a bruised chest and released.
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION of the University of Kansas Welcomes All Meeting time: First meeting: Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Aug. 26
Danforth Chapel
SR
MOTOBECANE
FRANCE
Mick's Bicycle Shop
1339 Massachusetts
NA
SR
MOTOBECANE
M
FRANCE
Organizational Meeting Thursday, August 28, 4:30 Cork Room 2, Kansas Union
KU German Club
Everyone is invited
Paid for by the Student Activity Fee
KUSC
KU SAILING CLUB
MEETS EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. KANSAS UNION
MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES:
- LEARN TO SAIL CLASSES
- LEARN TO SAIL CLASSES
- FLEET OF 11 BOATS
- PERRY LAKE FACILITIES
- INTER-COLLEGIATE RACING TEAM
- CRUISES
- FILMS, LECTURES, AND PARTIES
COME TO OUR INTRODUCTORY MEETING, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27th AT 7:00 P.M. IN THE PARLORS OF THE KANSAS UNION
of-
mall
ail
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He
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University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1980
Page 7
208 Robinson Center
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
RECREATION SERVICES
Department of Health, Physical Education, Recreation
SHOES
208 Robinson Center
FALL 1980 RECREATION CALENDAR
Staff
Chairman, Dept. of Health, P.E. & Rec.
Dr. Wayne Osness
Dir., Div. of Rec. Services
Tom Wilkerson
Assistant Dir. Rec. Services
Ron Richardson
Special Events Coordinator
Jay Hinrichs
Div. Secretary
Dianne Leavitt
Dianne Lingle
Office: Robinson Center Rm.208
Tel.: 864-3546
Program Assistants
Mike Adams
Bill Evans
Louis Wilson
Rec. Information: 864-3456
FALL 1980 RECREATIONAL SPORTS ACTIVITIES
Team Sports Football
Soccer
Co-Rec Volleyball
Swim Meet
Volleyball
Soccer
Individual Sports Racquetball and Paddle Championship
Home Run Derby Golf
Mixed Doubles
Dual Sports Tennis Doubles
Chancellor's Cup Bike Race Tennis (singles)
Punt, Paint, and Kick Contest Swim Meet
Longest Drive Contest Racquetball (singles)
Table Tennis and Badminton Doubles Mixed Doubles Golf
Racquetball Doubles Mixed Doubles
Bench Press Contest
Badminton and Table
Tennis(singles)
Weight Squat Contest
Turkey Trot
Manager's Meeting or Entry Deadline
Wednesday, August 27
Trophy League—6.30 p.m.
Recreational A League—7.00 p.m.
Recreational B League—8.30 p.m.
All meetings take place in 201 Robinson Center
Thursday, August 28 at 7.00 p.m., 201 Robinson Center
Thursday, September 18 at 7.00 p.m., 158 Robinson Center
Tuesday, October 7 at 6.45 p.m., Robinson Pool
Thursday, October 23 at 7:00 p.m., 201 Robinson Center
Entry Deadline
Wednesday, September 3 at 5:00 p.m., 208 Robinson Center
Saturday, September at 19:45 a.m. Field East of Robinson Center Every Wednesday, starting on September 10 at 4:00 p.m. at the Orchards Golf Course Sunday, September 14 at 9:45 a.m. in front of Wescoe Hall
Wednesday, September 17 at 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson Center
Saturday, September 27 at 9:45 a.m. Field of South at Watkins Hospital
Thursday, October 2 at 5:00 p.m., 208 Robinson Center
Football Officials Clinic—Tuesday, August 26 at 7:00 p.m. in Room 156 Robinson Center
Saturday, October 4 at 9:45 a.m. West Campus
Wednesday, October 4 at 5:00 p.m. 208 Robinson Center
Saturday, October 25 at 4:54 a.m., Weight Room
Saturday, November 1 at 9:45 a.m., New Robinson Gym
Saturday, November 22 at 9:45 a.m. Weight Room
Saturday, November 22 at 9:45 a.m. West Campus
Wednesday, September 24 at 5:00 p.m., 208 Robinson Center
Play Begins Tues., Sept. 2
Wednesday, October 15 at 5:00 p.m., 2028 Robinson Center
Wednesday, October 20 at 5:00 p.m., 2028 Robinson Center
Wednesday, October 1 at 5:00 p.m., 208 Robinson Center
Sunday, November 9 at 11:45 a.m., New Robinson Gym
Saturday, November 15 at 19:45 a.m., New Robinson Gym
Every Wednesday, starting on September 10 at 4:00 p.m. at the
Orchards Golf Course
Tues., Sept. 2
Mon., Sep. 22
Tues., Oct. 7 at 7:00
p.m., Robinson Pool,
Sun, Oct. 26
Play Begins
Sat, 6 at 10:00
a.m. Robinson
Tennis Courts
Play Begins
Sat, Sept. 6 at 10:00 a.m.
Wed, Sept. 10 at 4:00 p.m.
Sun, Sept. 14 at 10:00
a.m.
Sun., Sept. 21 at 12 noon
Sat., Sept. 27 at 10:00 a.m
Mon, Oct. 6 at 7:00 p.m.
Robinson Pool
Sat, Oct. 4 at 10:00 a.m.
Mon, Oct. 13 at 13:00
p.m. Robinson Racquetball Courts
Sat, Oct. 25 at 10:00 a.m.
Sat, Nov. 1 at 10:00 a.m.
Shoes
Sat., Nov. 22 at 10:00 a.m.
Sat., Nov. 22 at 10:00 a.m.
Sun, Sept. 28 at 12 noon
Robinson Tennis Courts
Sat., Oct. 4 at 10:00 a.m.
Robinson Tennis Courts
Sat., Oct. 19 at 12 noon
Sat., Oct. 25 at 10:00
a.m., Robinson Racq;et-
ball Courts
Sun, Nov 9 at 12 noon
Sun, Nov 15 at 10:00 a.m.
Wed, Sept. 10 at 4:00
p.m.
Sport Clubs
Recreation Services sponsors eight sport clubs. If you are interested in participating in one of these clubs, please contact Recreation Services, 208 Robinson Center, 864-3546.
CREW
CRICKET
FENCING
FRISBEE
KARATE
RUGBY
SOCCER
VOLLEYBALL
ROBINSON COMPLEX
Gymnasiums — when not in use for intramural, sports or varsity athletic contests.
Monday thru Friday 5:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Saturday 8:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Sunday 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Weight Room
Monday-Friday
Saturday
Sunday
5:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
1:00 p.m-10:30 p.m.
Lifetime Sports Area
5:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Saunas (Located in both the Men's and Women's locker rooms).
Monday thru Saturday 8:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m.
Sunday 1:00 p.m.-10:30 p.m.
Natatorium (Pool)
Faculty Staff Swim
Recreational Water Sports
Recreational Swim
12:30- 1:20 p.m. M-F
6:00- 7:30 p.m. M-F
7:30- 10:30 p.m. M-F
2:00-10:30 p.m. Sat/Sun.
Gymnastics Room
Tuesday and Thursday
7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Multipurpose Room—reserved for sports clubs and other recreational activity groups by appointment.
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Basketball, Volleyball, Weight Lifting and Jogging
Monday thru Friday 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Saturday 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Sunday 5:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.
Current faculty, staff, or student I.D.'s required to enter both facilities.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFO
DIAL REC INFO
864-3456
SHOES
...
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1980
Word manages hectic bookstore
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
Although the Kansas Union Bookstore has a reputation for crowds and mass confusion during the first week of classes, Steve Word, the bookstore's new general manager, said he had enjoyed the first week of his job.
"I'm glad that I was able to come right before the rush, so that I can see how the rush works." Word said.
The problems of rush week at the bookstore were not as bad as others he bad seen. Word said.
Word, a graduate of Memphis State
"I'SEEN WE a lot of rushes in a lot of colleges and bookstores," he said.
"This one seems to be running very smoothly."
Bucky's
Buy One
Bucky's 1/4 lb.
f Hamburger
at regular price
Get One Free
One coupon per customer
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th Street
842-2930
--refreshments provided!
Take The Plunge-
Hillel Sponsors
A Swimming Party★
Thursday, Aug. 28
9:00-11:00 pm
Holiday Park Pool
(west 9th street)
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for more information or a ride
call: 864-3948
--goofing off," he said. "I'd like to see an increase efficiency and cut down on costs."
University, replaces Betty Brock, who resigned in July.
Word said he placed the highest emphasis on customers.
"I'm extremely customer-relations
oriented and I always have been," he
WORD SAID HE WOULD like to see books sold by number to prevent the theft of them.
He also plans to start a student scholarship from rebate money the bookstore obtains from its national book distributor. The rebate money could be put in a fund that would scholarships for KU students, Word said.
The rebate is a percentage of the cost that spends on books from the company.
WORD SAID it was too soon to tell what changes he planned to make in the management of the bookstore, but he said he saw some areas where inefficiency could be eliminated in accounting.
I'm not saying that anyone ,
Word said that the bookstore did not use computers, but he said he hoped to
"I'd have to see whether we can rent time on the computer, here or her office," she said.
(Image content placeholder)
the Fitness Center
Wited cited the year-end fiscal inventory as an area that could be improved by computerization and said he would like to investigate the possibility of using computers in the accounts payable department.
WORD WAS THE bookstore manager for four years at Shelby State Community College in Memphis and then the assistant bookstore manager at Memphis State University for three years before coming to KU. He was graduated from Memphis State in 1977 with a bachelor's degree in business.
- Sauna & Hot Tub
- Diet & Nutritional Counseling
- Individualized Programs
- Student Discounts Available on
- With Professional Instructions
- Quality Equipment
Word credited the job advancement and the local atmosphere for persistence.
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841- 8540
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2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
Use Kansan Classified
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Lawrence KS 8644
Office: (813) 842-2870
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Residence: 841-2789
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Joe Hofmann, 28, and Skip Montgomery, 30, sit outside the Southwestern Bell Telephone business office, 816 W. 24th St., on an "informational picket" of the company. Neither are
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Bell employees. They are protesting certain provisions of a contract tentatively approved by the Communication Workers of America union.
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1040 VERTMON LAWRENCE, KS. 66044
call: 913-843-3644
LES
NE
44
Karl Marx, historically one of capitalism's harshest critics, described the government in a capitalist country as the agent of the capitalist class. If from $10 to $25 million of public funds are unearthed to facilitate the creation of this proposed shopping mall, most of which will be privately owned, won't our local government be assuming the very function attributed to it by Mr. Marx? When I asked this question of City Commission Clark at the recent public discussion about the matter he responded not with a direct answer but with a rhetorical question dealing with industrial revenue bonds (IRBs).
A FEW FACTS ON THE SHOPPING MALL
George Orwell said that the corruption of politics begins with the corruption of language. Mr. Orwell was speaking of the diminution in quality which can result when words are used to becloud rather than clarify. Capitalism is, by definition, an economic system characterized by the private ownership of the means of production and distribution in combination with the relative absence of governmental activity. When our City Commission commissioned, at an estimated cost of some $35,000 to $40,000, an Evanston, Illinois firm to conduct consumer preference surveys, reviewing existing market studies and develop a specific plan for expanded retailing in the downtown area it (the City Commission) assumed an obligation which was solely the responsibility of the Jacobs, Visconi and Jacobs (JVJ) development firm, the business of which is the building of shopping malls. In the plan for the proposed $88 million mall the city of Lawrence is supposed to provide $10.1 million for parking garages over which it will retain ownership), utility relocation, demolition of existing buildings and street improvements. The city has also agreed to pay for the costs of both land acquisition, an estimated $10 to $82 million and business location, an estimated $1.5 to $82 million; in short Lawrence would be committed to a contribution of $21.9 million ($21.9 million - $19.2 million). An agreement with the city would own and operate only the parking garages with the rest of the complex being privately owned. This proposed venture, with the public picking up over 40 percent of the tah and our local governmental structure playing a co-conspiratorial role, qualifies neither as capitalism nor as a mutation thereof. Any attempt to clothe it as such terminology would be an example of the adulteration process referred to by Mr. Orwell.
The Kansas Legislature recently approved a bill allowing cities to issue industrial revenue bonds (IRBs) in conjunction with tax increment financing for downtown projects. IRBs are issued and backed by a local governing unit with this governmental support of the bond issue enabling a private firm to obtain less expensive financing. IRBs usually include a ten year tax abatement for the industry, which means that local governments do not take advantage of increased property valuations created by the industry for ten years. I agree with City Commissioner Binnn when he describes IRBs as a "taxpayer subsidy of private industry." In tax increment financing the city issues bonds for downtown redevelopment projects; these bonds are repaid with higher property tax receipts resulting from the increased valuation of the improved area.
The wording of the Tax Increment Financing Act itself casts yet more light on both (a) the conditions it is designed to correct or at least alleviate and (b) the group on whose behalf such activity would be undertaken. In K.S.A. Section 12-1770 the Act's purpose is said to be the rendering of assistance "in the development and redevelopment of central business district areas of cities, thus promoting the general welfare of the citizens of this state . . . It is further found and declared that the powers conferred by this act are for public uses and purposes for which money may be expended and the power of eminent domain exercised."
The two components of this excerpt from the Act are each conditional i.e., each one is subject to a condition. The first part states that the developmental effort is to be made with the ultimate objective of "promoting the general welfare of the citizens." The concluding sentence state unequivocally "that the powers conferred by this act are for public uses and purposes." Black's Law Dictionary tells us that: "A public purpose . . . has for its objective the promotion of the public health, safety, morals, general welfare, security, prosperity, and contentment of all the inhabitants or residents within a given political division."
The Tax Increment Financing Act, K.S.A. Section 12-1771 goes on to say: "No city shall exercise any of the powers conferred by this act unless the governing body of such city shall have adopted a resolution finding that: (1) The area sought to be redeveloped is a blighted area and (2) the conservation, development or redevelopment of such area is necessary to promote the general and economic welfare of such city, ... the term 'blighted area' constitutes substantially or arrests the sound development and growth of the municipality or constitutes an economic or social liability or is a menace to the public safety, safety, morals, or welfare in its present condition and use."
How can a public purpose, as just defined, be served by any activity to which a considerable segment of the indigenous population is vigorously opposed? It's manifestly impossible!
It seems that before any city can take an of the liberties granted by this act its governing body must declare that the area to be developed is "blighted" i.e., "substantially impairs or arrests . . . sound development and growth . . . constitutes an economic or social liability or is a menace to the public health, safety, morals or environment and use" and that its development "is necessary to promote the general and economic welfare of such city."
Is this four square block area "higlighted"? Is its development "necessary to promote the general and economic welfare" of the city? Obviously neither part of the requisite resolution applies to the threatened area. City Commissioner Clark, who was instrumental in the creation of the tax increment law described it thusly: "It's a tool for cities to use to try to save downtown." A dying downtown is a serious state of affairs with which many a man would be compelled to employ the application of a problem's solution should not precede that problem's existence. Let us wait until our downtown actually begins to deteriorate before considering any developmental effort designed to correct such a state.
William Dann
2702 W. 24th St. Terrace
Buying
VIRGINIA
We are local buyers and buy on a continual basis. We are making a concentrated effort to buy a large amount of our products from the largest suppliers in the country. In most cases, the local buyers who are established businesses are the top buyers. It pays to sell to someone established in the community. Below are some of our buying prices on items generally listed in the ads of the "meter buyers." We appreciate your business and encourage you to get several offers before
16 East 8th
GREAT PLAINS NUMISMATIC SERVICES
Lawrence. Kansas
Phone 842-8000
GOLD
CLASS RINGS
MEN'S CLASSRING          $65.00
WOMEN'S CLASSRING         38.00
14k MEN'S WEDDING BAND   50.00
14k WOMEN'S WEDDING BAND 25.00
Tea we will pay up to $25 for 125 classtats. We buw gold jewelry, by weight Below is the overprice paid for rings The heavier the ring, the more money
SILVER
Buying all other gold jewelry and dental gold.
GOLD COINS (VF or better)
$1.00 $150.00
$2.50 100.00
$3.00 700.00
$5.00 150.00
$10.00 Lb 300.00
$10.00 lnd 325.00
$20.00 Lb 610.00
$20.00 S G 630.00
Austian 100C 575.00
Mexico 50 Peso 675.00
African Krugernand 620.00
Also buying gold pocket watch cases.
We also sell all items listed in this ad.
PRE 1964 U.S. SILVER COINS
Dimes 1.15 EA
Quarters 2.83 EA
Halves 5.75 EA
SILVER DOLLARS 14.50 EA
BU Silver Dollars 26.00 EA
999 Bars 16.00 EA
Sterling 10.00 OZ
Foreign Silver Coins 6.00 OZ
Premium paid for better date coins and higher grade coins.
FEEL FREE TO CALL US AT
842 800010 a.m to 5:30 p.m for our daily adjustments
WHY NOT SELL ON A DAY
WHEN THE MARKET IS UP??
TYPE COINS grading good or better)
Hall Cent $14.00
Large Cent 3.50
Flying Eagle Cent 4.00
Indian Cent 6
Wheat Cent 12
Two Cent 2.50
Three Cent 2.50
Shield Nickel 4.00
V Nickel 2.00
Buffalo Nickel 15
COINS
TYPE COINS
Bust Dime $8.00
Seated Dime 3.00
Twenty Cent 30.00
Bust Quarter 27.00
Seated Quarter 5.00
Bust Half 17.00
Seated Half 10.00
Bust Dollar 340.00
Seated Dollar 500.00
RARE COINS
condition more for better coins)
1793 Cents $10,000.00
1799 Cents 350.00
1804 Cents 200.00
1877 Cents 200.00
1909 S VOB Cent 210.00
1855 Hailes 105.00
1912 St Helens 325.00
1916 Dime 325.00
1932 D Quarter 33.00
1932 S Quarter 32.00
1897 Halves 65.00
1897 I D Helves 60.00
1898 D Helves 19.00
1893 Dollars 27.00
1893 S Dollars 600.00
1894 Dollars 160.00
1895 S Dollars 42.00
1903 D Bills 128.00
1908 Dollars 100.00
and lots more—come by and we'll make an offer on other rare coins
For Mass
feet.
ceptis
sinks
park
to su
surrest.
New!
$90
843-5
p.m.
University Daily Kansan, August 26: 1980
Page 9
Tennis coach finally closes swinging door
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
KU athletic officials announced last week that Randy McGhett would take over as head tennis coach for the 19th season. McGhett is the fifth team coach since Kobe Bryant, who was sent from Tom Kivisto resigned early last winter.
The revolving door outside the office of the KU tennis coach has turned once more. In fact, it is the sixth time the door has spun in the past nine months.
Two men, John Burnett and Ken Hydinger,
reached verbal agreements the summer, but
butler James was not.
LAST YEAR, Bill McGowan had a verbal
interruption when he backpedaled to pursue other
interests. So KU batted in the last game.
McGrath, a former Kansas State No. 1. singles player, had moved to Lawrence to open a law office, and was then contacted by KU and accepted the position.
"Things are in a state of confusion right now." McGrath said. "I am just trying to get things out of my head."
Hosking. Hosking quit at the end of last season to take a position at the Kansas City, Kan., Country Club.
It wasn't long, however, before McGrath discovered the trials and trittulations that come with the game.
Soon after he had agreed to take the job, McGritch discovered that he needed opponents who were not his type.
"So my first priority was to get us some opposition. But to give you an idea of how unorganized things were, we didn't even have any tennis balls for the teams to play with."
"When I got here there was no schedule made for either the fall or the spring seasons," he said.
McGRATH'S PROBLEMS didn't stop with
schedules and equipment, however. Two KU's to
operate the system.
Men's single power-player, John Runnels, did not return to KU this year, or any other school. and Marc Eaisy is a top contender for the No. 1 pick in the tournament. He would miss the fall season because of knee trouble.
MEANWHILE, MEC-GRATH and graduate assistant Kathy Merrill will be forced to make up for the missed training.
Stearns from Topeka as a walk-on. So all in all, I think that we haven't had a bad recruiting year, when you consider the circumstances."
Hosking's contribution to the men's tennis team was recruiting Oscar Careaga, Coral Gables, Fla., freshman, and Marn Jensen, a player from Kansas City, Kan., for the women's team.
McGrath said his relationship with the KU athletic department was "so far, so good."
"Before leaving, leaving recruited a couple of top-10 pitchers, *McGrath said*. In the short period, he was very successful."
"I HAVEN'T BEEN here long enough for any problems to arise between myself and the athletic department," he said. "But I am aware of the problems that can arise between the coach and himself, like tennis and an athletic administration. It can be hard for a mind coach to get things done."
NOTICE
Rapid Reading and Effective Listening Series
recognize and remember what is said in lectures.
Reduce your reading time without losing your comprehension. Improve your ability to
Sessions Start:
Rapid Reading September 2 & October 13
Registration Required
Effective Listening September 25
Call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
Topics include time management, textbook reading note taking, and testing.
The University Daily
--one twelve four fifteen seven eighteen nineteen twenty three four five six seven eighteen nineteen twenty three four five six seven eighteen nineteen twenty three four five six seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty three four five six seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty three four five six seventeen eighteen nineteen twenty three四五六七八九十一十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十二十四五十六十七十八十十十一十二十二十三十三十四十五十六十七十八十九二十二十三十二十四五十六十七十八十十十一十二十二十三十四十五第
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Call 864-4358
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshops
Please bring one of your textbooks.
AD DEADLINES
For additional information, call the Student Assistance Center, 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
Aug. 20 1:30-4:45 Lewis Residence Hall
Aug. 26 6:30-10:00 Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Aug. 28 6:30-10:00 Room 300, Strong Hall
Sept. 11 6:30-10:00 Room 300, Strong Hall
Monday  Thursday 2:30 pm
Tuesday  Friday 2:15 pm
Wednesday  Monday 2:30 pm
Thursday 2:15 pm
Friday  Wednesday 2:30 pm
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kantan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling at Kauai Kaniwan Business at 864-358
FOR RENT
ENTERTAINMENT
AYHAWK OFFERS;
ONE BEDROOM ONE BEDROOM WITH STUDY and TWO BEDROOM APTS.
Make it easy on yourself, your car, and
your wallet this semester CAR POOL! Kansas
Union Main Lobby. Questions—call 844-
4064.
*A) Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
B) 24 Hour Security
JAYHAWK WEST APARTMENTS
Pentimento Presents five entertainment every Thursday and Friday from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Pcover charge $1.00. 611 Vermont. 841-7027.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
2 bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt.
Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. tf
From $205.00 available
*F) 10 Month Lease Available
*G) Furnished or Unfurnished
Models Available
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now, 12th
bath, attached garage, all appliances,
you'll like our looks, Southern Parkway
Townhouse, 28th and Kasid, 842-890-7800.
Welcomes K.U. Students & Faculty
524 Frontier Rd. #2
For rent now at the area I building. 932
617-801-8518.
Feet. Outer and inner waiting rooms.
ceptionist room and 3 inner rooms with
bedroom. Outer and interior parking lot.
ideal for ophthalmologist optometric
or medical doctor Can be made
or furnished to your request. 843-
321-804 or 843-0777. tf
restroom. Call 843-210-843
C) 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance Service
Newly remodeled rooms, fire alarm system,
and room thermostats. 8 a.m., 8:32 - 8:35
weekdays, between 8 a.m. and
CONDO FOR RENT in West Meadways for Orchards Golf Course. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Monthly rate of $1,450. Path pastor and microbrewery. $60 per month. Call Martlyn at 842-703-7070. Mail at 842-958-8211.
for more information
E) Laundry Facilities on Site
CALL 842-4444
Maintenance Service D) Indoor & Outdoor Pools
2 bdr. apt near KU. Uninfirmed. Small
phone call. Call 843-0023 up. 8-29
Call 843-0023 down.
Very nice 2-bedroom duplex at 508 Florida
Shopping Center, 1025 W. 37th St.
to shopping at $285, 842-021-01,
8-29
For Rent Now, large studio, completely furnished. Has desk. Room for conference call. Paid, $100 deposit. $375 monthly. Could use for office. Call 843-877-0771 or 843-877-0748
WATERED MATTRESSES $36.99, 3 year
shelves. WHITE LIGHT, 704. Mass, 854.
1398.
Unfurnished home for rent for 4 bdr. large apartment in Southwest Houston. Utilities paid. $400 per month. Department Utilities paid. $400 per month. Excuse individuals Shown by app. At request for sale - $95. Call 843-9584 or 84-284-1766
Apartment for rent. One bedroom. Crane on
127 North Ohio St. II 814-207 or
343-6464
343-6464
New excellent qualilite bedding -orthopedic
bedding. New Oxford, MA. Loon,
Lodson's Furniture. 1200 New York St.
8441.
Villa Capit Apartments. Unfurnished & 1 & 2 bedroom apts, available. Central air, wall to carpet, carpet location; 2½ blocks south of the hotel. Capitol-892-8038 after 5:30 anytime on weekends
71 Toyota Corona, 28 m.p.g. Recent valve
turbine, new tires, treads. 9-55
5288 eeuw. 4-55
Canon Camera FT with FL/50 mm 1.4-1.9x
镜头, for use in the Lenses
many extras. Priced complete. B4022-1029
74 Hornet, 4 door, very economical, well
supported. Price includes shocks, 9-2
$1400; B401-0938
4 FREE tapes and battery charger adapter
in case of damage. Record a timer,
also SR5A0 and SSR11-81, 84I-
70 and SR6A0.
Woman student only, furnished. share 1
Bachelor's degree, 1209 - 1290
no prta-Study environment.
Large modern unfurnished 1 bdr. apt, in an apartment with a large master suite. 1. Walk-to-Wall carpeting, central air conditioning and gas furnace for only $190 month, and street parking for only $120 month. Absolutely no pets. Call Calles at 843-441-
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-906-9200,
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-906-9200.
X1-9 for sale. Sharpest '75 in town
B42-8701 0710 editions.
8-27
Enjoy West Meadows Condo. A brand new room with a large wood burning fireplace, Central air, micro-fires, comp., dishwasher, swimming pool, golf course, spa, outdoor patio. More information call 841-40533. 9-9
Kenwood KA $300 integrated amp, 35 watt
Kenwood KA $300 amplifier like new,
Reason 8-29
Indiana IS $24,
Iowa IA $27
MUST SELL: 1917 FORD MUSTANG 2 dr.
runs good, good condition. Call 842-8230.
6 wk old puppies for sale. Black & White,
large dog $10.99 call 843-752-6826
ask for karen
Xltr F11. 980, 2 mon. mint, mint cond. must
have a reasonable any reasonable cover.
capied. 814-4266, 8-29
191 2-room Pinto. runs well, new radials,
$350. Call after 5 p.m. 842-337-68.
8-29
1974 Chevy Impala, Air, p.b., p.s. great.
8-29
Cali 641-837-818
1890 vary suit convertible, very economical.
1895 vary suit convertible, very economical.
1898 749-1291 (local)
8-29
8-29
Custom made shirts, sports shoes,
sweats. University Sports Shop. 942
8-560
PENTAX 110 SLR CAMFRA World's smallest camera. Includes 3 interchangeable lenses; non-driver-driven film transport; electric flash with automatic exposure, complete set of accessories; case like-new condition. Original value of case like-new condition. Price $280. Call Mike at 842-587 or 864-4126. 8-29
OLIVETTE PRAXIS ELECTRIC TYPEWITER Office-weight machine in excellent condition. Many features not found on other models. $520. Mail to 842-587 or 844-1626.
Bookcases 40" x 30" x 8"; built to last.
Bookcase 50" x 70" x 9"; built for each
Michael. Michael's bookcase is made of wood.
1979 MAZD RAZ ATR, AC, AM-FM
Five speed, 13.00 miles 841-4266 8-29
Contemporary couch and matching chair,
skirt frame with black cushions. C18-
943-0758
**TABLE OF CONTENTS**
1. Introduction
2. Table of Contents
3. Introduction
4. Table of Contents
5. Introduction
6. Table of Contents
7. Introduction
8. Table of Contents
9. Introduction
10. Table of Contents
11. Introduction
12. Table of Contents
13. Introduction
14. Table of Contents
15. Introduction
16. Table of Contents
17. Introduction
18. Table of Contents
19. Introduction
20. Table of Contents
21. Introduction
22. Table of Contents
23. Introduction
24. Table of Contents
25. Introduction
26. Table of Contents
27. Introduction
28. Table of Contents
29. Introduction
30. Table of Contents
31. Introduction
32. Table of Contents
33. Introduction
34. Table of Contents
35. Introduction
36. Table of Contents
37. Introduction
38. Table of Contents
39. Introduction
40. Table of Contents
41. Introduction
42. Table of Contents
43. Introduction
44. Table of Contents
45. Introduction
46. Table of Contents
47. Introduction
48. Table of Contents
49. Introduction
50. Table of Contents
51. Introduction
52. Table of Contents
53. Introduction
54. Table of Contents
55. Introduction
56. Table of Contents
57. Introduction
58. Table of Contents
59. Introduction
60. Table of Contents
61. Introduction
62. Table of Contents
63. Introduction
64. Table of Contents
65. Introduction
66. Table of Contents
67. Introduction
68. Table of Contents
69. Introduction
70. Table of Contents
71. Introduction
72. Table of Contents
73. Introduction
74. Table of Contents
75. Introduction
76. Table of Contents
77. Introduction
78. Table of Contents
79. Introduction
80. Table of Contents
81. Introduction
82. Table of Contents
83. Introduction
84. Table of Contents
85. Introduction
86. Table of Contents
87. Introduction
88. Table of Contents
89. Introduction
90. Table of Contents
91. Introduction
92. Table of Contents
93. Introduction
94. Table of Contents
95. Introduction
96. Table of Contents
97. Introduction
98. Table of Contents
99. Introduction
100. Table of Contents
1980 Citation Coupe, PS, PB, A,C, A/T Radials, 2 Tone, Warranty. 842-5076. 9-
1974 Toyota, 4 cylinder, Jayhawk Towers
803 D. Bui-859. 8-29
Four Foot corma drum, mule skinhead.
Four Feet foot drum, mule skinhead.
Quarter reflector tapecode mounted by Edwards Scientific Co. must see to appreciate. Want
Quarter reflector tapecode mounted by Edwards Scientific Co. must see to appreciate.
Bicycle call: B41-7915.
1980 Honda CCM42 Twintime motorcycle
2000 Honda CCM42 167 km. Best choice
on $100, 842-720-350
on $1000, 842-720-350
1971 Chevy Greenbrier Stallionauge, AC
powered water pump, tuned up, safety inspected,
winds bumps, tuned up, safety inspected.
Last Chance!' 1979-80 Yearbook for sale
Call 841-0333-6929
$6.29
1977 Yamaha 400, excellent shape, many ex-
plores. call 864-8933. 8-29
1978 Kawasaki, KE 250 Excellent condition
1100 miles. Cars 841-1268
8-29
FOUND
Keys in front of Woodworth on Massachusetts Street on Aug. 20, 864-1350. 8-27
Found wrist watch at K.U. tennis courts
18:52 am at night call 842-3201
at night call 842-3201
HELP WANTED
Found a board of wedding rings in Wescoe Bathroom, Call and identify. 643-563-8-28
Dominus Piza is now hiring for delivery and reception. Please apply to us from 4 and 4 dollars per hour. Flexible hours working conditions and a fun place to work in beautiful surroundings with insurance. Apply in person after 4 pm. Call (800) 259-2100 or visit dominuspiza.com.
Female student to be a companion to an
administrator. Requested for a Personal
mail record mounted at Please call.
For more information please contact us.
Research Associate (full time). Requires Ph.D. in Pharmacy or Chemistry Assist in setting up, training and research on solubility, stability and analysis problems in the formulation of parenteral nutrition. Must have 1 year. Minimum salary $11,000. Supply applications to: Department of Chemistry Dept. The Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66044. Applications close September 30. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part-time employment. Apply in person
Bucky's Drive-If
2120 W. 9th
Part Time - Local Building Cleaning Service
Phone: 314-567-8900 the Thursday; For App
phone: 314-567-8900 the Thursday; For App
phone: 314-567-8900 the Thursday; For App
School and personal care attendant to assist young female graduate student with a disability. Live in or on call and set hours. Dana Way 841-2873, 841-1031 or 842-8953.
NEEDED: bartenders. Apply at the Huddle
3.2% and 21%. Ask for Terry, 246 Lee, 8-27
The University of Kansas School of Business seeks a Professional Development Coordinator in the College of Arts. A Bachelor degree in human resources or related issues is required. A Master degree in Business Administration is necessary to interact with administrators of government agencies and certain elements of the Program and its applications. Starting salary will be in the $170,000 range depending upon successful completion of the program. Junior Cardo, Sardo, University Resources, Procter & Gamble, University of Kansas, Law Information. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. The position requires qualified people regardless of race, religion, national origin, age, or ancestry. 8-29
Wanted student that has had experience teaching English to work 2 or 3 hours per day. Volunteer to work 2 or 3 hours per day.
Wait, the word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
The word "work" is there.
Immediate opening for talented singers.
BMI #161-6199
grams #84-16199
8-29
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a half-time graduate assistant process of budget and accounting transfers of budget and accounting transfers of budget. The graduate must help with the technical preparation of the four quarterly reports this position will gain a good exposure to the university to work within the University's faculty and good written and oral communication for a half-time appointment (20 hours per week) (29 may be extended). For information call (801) 657-3840, applications available in 319 Strong Hill.
Help Wanted with light housework and
delivering meals to students on Friday.
Must have own transportation. Start
now.
LOST
YOUTH MINISTER—First Christian Church youth minister. Position open for a youth minister. Responsible with the minister in coordinating and carving out the programs of the church. Qualifications about Christian person, ability to work with youth and develop an experience in youth programs.
alum, only 19岁 Send records to 20th Floor
of Church, 10th and 12th Street of
Church, 10th & Kentucky, Lawyers
McDonald's North is now taking applications for full and part-time day help. Starting on Friday, the benefits Amp up in person between 2 and 4 pm on Tuesday or Wednesday at 1309 Hockenheim.
Male or Female Address and staff employee
address or location See Ad under Personals
or Location See Ad under Personals
MISCELLANEOUS
NEEDED person to clean-up two bats and 12 other birds for Terry at the Huddle, 2004 bay 347. Sally at the Huddle, 2004 bay 347.
First amendment rights, somewhere between the stadium and Strong Hall. 8-29
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION cards, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details application send $100 and SA S.A.E. DQD information. Dept. K. Box 522, AU 82381, T-828
PULIAM'S MUSIC DOWNTOWN-LARGE
HISTORY OF ORIGINAL ORGANISM. Thurs.
10am at PULIAM'S MUSIC DOWNTOWN-LARGE
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
843 4821-9-1
TENNIS PLAYERS: The hot summer
day for your string and grip
Call David at 814-803-5960.
Good strings and grips. Member Professional
Assus. and K-U. Varsity Terns-
9-5.
OPERATION FIENDISHIP—invites Inter-
munication of an international commu-
nication skating, retreats, dancing, music, disco
and the Satellite Union, level 3. August 28.
For details contact Barbara Loving and rich experience of "building bridges between cultures." Call 814-8001 for more info.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Counseling. Tubal Ligation. For apnail call. For newborn care. 440 W. 100 St. Overland Park, Kansas. fax (866) 253-1244.
BOKONON IMPORTS LTD.
increase sale
free incense with purcna-
12 E. 8th St. 841-3600
Headquarters is a community of people willing to help in you have a problem, or just want to help. We can help with sexuality concerns, relationship problems, other personal problems — almost anything you might need to talk about, for example, who might be able to with someone else who might be able to with someone else who might be able to anytime. We never close. Headquarters is funded by Student Senate, United Fund and the American Red Cross.
CAR POOL. Haven't you been without me
lone officer since call- 864-8044
Friends, my trial originally scheduled for
September 28 was rescheduled for Friday, September
30. B shelley
FREE! WORKSHOP ON TIME MANAGE-
MENT, AND TESTING TUESDAY, AUGUST
18TH. FOR ONE HOUR. UNION NO REGISTRATION REQUIRED
CALL 844-3644 OR COME BY THE STU-
DENTS HALL. FOR MORE INFORMATION
BORN OF ONE YOUR BOOKS
8-26
NEED EXTRA CASH? Cash paid for
Old 814-609 or New 814-637
814-609 - 814-637 or 814-747
Address and Staff envelopes at $200
e-mail to **Susan W.** 641-Hi4 Jupiter, Pine
ridge to **Shawn "W"** 641-Hi4 Jupiter, Pine
ridge
ICHABO# Oly beer $1.75 a pitcher To-
bridge I mile north of Kaw&r 8.20
bridge
I'S COME TO THE MOUNTAINS Night at the HARBOUR LITES AT Busch long from 7-10 p.m. The HARBUR LITES 1031 Massachusetts First-Class Dive 8-26
The Kuninla Christian living community is a welcoming year. Mature students of Christian faith, years of experience in information and applications at Kuninla college or call 842-4933, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekday or call 842-4933, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., weekday
Want to learn more about the Bible or fellowship? Read our Bible Study in Parts A and B—every Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Covenant Church.
SERVICES OFFERED
Question: How can you have fun, meet new people, save gas and money, and feel patriotic? Answer: Self-serve Car Pool Exchange Board, Kanata Main Lobby Questions: 8-29
864-4064
Quality repair work performed on this equipment includes a PCC licensed technician–portable TV's, electronic televisions, also most types of audio-visual telecommunications equipment. Estimates given. Call 843-1572 at 5:00 p.m. for more information.
THE BIKE GARAGE—specializing in "Tun-tu-
Use" and "Total Overhauls." All work fully-
guaranteed: 841-2781. tf
Classical Guitar Lessons- P45, reasonable
Call Tom Russell 841-6464. 9-2
TYPING
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty. 842-6697 after 5 and weekends. tf
Experienced K.U. typist IBM Correcting
Experienced K.U. typist IBM Correcting
Sandy, evening and weekend, 784-356
Sandy, evening and weekend, 784-356
Experienced typifier--term papers, thesis,
mice, electric IB Mersele Selective. Proofreading,
spilling corrected 843-9544. Mrs. Wright. tfr
Accurate experienced typifier IB correct-
tion.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-7244. tf
Typist Editor, IBM Pigs! Ease Quality
welcome; editing layout Call Joan 842
welcome; editing layout Call Joan 842
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
Experienced typet-thesis, dissertations,
and research. Selects selective
Barb after 5 p.m. 842-210-9670
CITY DATE OF ISSUE
ENGRE COPY CORPS
MAY 1, 2004
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms.
Reports on Benjamin B. Jordan, 12-572.
Elson or Jeanann, 841-2727.
WANTED
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bdr. apt., neat,
non-smoker $140 per month and ½ utilities.
Call Scott 749-1019.
GOLD- SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class fine-
mous. More than 200 free pick-up.
841-749-8841
841-749-8868
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apt. at Jayhawk Towers. $180 month. Utilities paid. 842-8220 8-27
Female Roommate to share a 2-Year B-Rid
from our campus Baloney and D-W-
82-75-06-10
DRUMMER looking for Rock or Funk Band to play with. Call Ken at 749-8528. 9-8
Participants in Workshop. Topics covered: Participating in Workshops, Taking and Testing, Tuesday, August 26 at 10am, and Monday, September 4 at 10am. Call 844-4044 or come to the Student Center, 121 Strong Hall for more information.
Housemates for a 5. Bedroom, 3 bathrooms, A kitchen, and Dryer. A/C. Premieres please. Post-baptism check-in/month - 14-1/2 or 1-1/2 utilities depending on location. 81-1/2 rooms. Rejoulional sleepings - 8-28 fast anytime. 1-81-2000.
A Female Roommate to share a two bed
apartment apt. $127.50 plus 1/2 utilities. Furnished.
air cond. pool, on the bus route, close to
shopping center. Phone: 814-1341-829
8-29
Wanted: Person to share clean modern, 3-
bedroom house. Good study atmosphere;
$150 + 1. utilities. Call 841-5049 or 841-
8931 after 30:30. Location 25 and Kascalen
Roommate Wanted! Male to share quality 2 bedroom apt on Ohio. Christian preferred. $1400-$2500/mo.
Male roommate for 2 bdr. furnished apt
to campus, $15 $uilities,
2629
2629
The University Daily
2 nite, non-smoking roommates. 3 bat,
house. W W carpet, laundry, partially
furnished. $150 + 1/3 utilities. Call 749-1167
or 842-7457 (Site gas station. Ask for Syesl
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
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!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
Write Ad Here:
Dates to Run:
1 2
time times
$2.25 $2.50
02 03
RATES:
18 words or less
3 4 5
times times times
$8.25 $3.00 $3.25
04 05 06
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch=$3.75
AD DEADLINE
DEADLINE
to run:                 Copy due:
MONDAY                     Thursday 3 p.m.
THURSDAY                  Tuesday 3 p.m.
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
---
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, August 26, 1980
Sports
KU gymnasts find new life
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Writer
Like the man without a country, last year's KU gymnasts were left without a team.
When the gymnasts learned that the budget axe was falling on their program, many began searching for alternatives to KU. Most wished to get out of the situation, but did not wish to uproot themselves.
This fall, seven of 11 gymnasts returned to Lawrence to attend KU. The athletic department had promised last year to honor scholarships already awarded, even though the $70,000 gymnastics program was cut in an attempt to balance the athletic budget.
RETURNING TO KU from the women's team are sophomores Kathy Ross, Halleen Ehrig, Pittsburgh; and Cindy Barnard, Bettendorf, Iowa. Back from last year's men's squad are seniors Brad Boerch, Flossmoor, Ill.; Marshall Kelley, Shawnee Mission; and Juniors Steve Foech, Flossmoor, Ill.; and Chris Phillips, Dodge City.
Four gymnasts remain in competition elsewhere. Most are on or seeking scholarships from other universities. Kim Danleo, Tucson sophomore, is attending the University of Arizona this fall. Danleo worked out with the Arizona squad this summer, according to her mother, who said that Kim was expecting to receive a scholarship this fall.
"The Arizona coach is nice," Diane Danloe,
wrote in a comment, "handed out
scholarship but, him K is honoring."
Ort Roman, Addison, III., senior, accepted a scholarship from California State University-Foster City.
Larry Kaplan, Skokie, Ill., junior, who suffered a knee injury last spring, is attending the University of Northern Illinois this fall. Tenn. State will also try out for the team at Kent State University.
THE GYMNASTS returning to KU also plan to keep involved in the sport. Ross said that while she would not be competing this fall, she planned to teach gymnastics.
"I've been coaching young gymnasts in Kansas City this summer," she said, "and I plan
to continue this fall. I'm also hoping to be able to go to the Robinson Gym to work out."
STEVE FOERCH and teammate Philpe were
published in the University last
spring, but they decided not to go.
Snow is also organizing a gymnastics team of pre-school ared and older children.
Former Coach Ken Snow is still in gymnastics. Snow is the assistant gymnast's coach.
"I ENJOY WORKING with young kids who show a talent for gymnastics," Snow said. "I'm much more of a director than a teacher, but I like that."
Snow, who coached both the men's and women's teams at KU, said that while coaching one squad took up about the same amount of time, his administrative duties were fewer.
"Here at MU if you see a problem, you identify it and report it to the manager," he said. "There are many people to do the work."
"MU's athletic department spends money to make money, and makes things happen. That's why MU is so popular."
Scorecard
8:00 a.m. – Saultuil Sports Complex
11:30 a.m. – Baseball Iyayi
Holcom Sports Complex
5:30 p.m. – Baseball Iyayi
Holden Center
7:30 p.m. – Kansas City
Mikasa
Brewers (C), 4 and 13,
Brewers (C)
26
Sports Calendar
2:30 p.m. - Softball Invitations at Hoe杯会
4:00 p.m. - Fold-Hockey Field at Allen Field House
5:00 p.m. - Alcatraz City River at Minneapolis City Row at Minneapolis Chk. (Bets 3, 14)
28
Major-league Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A
- Who is the only KU athlete to be an All-American in two sports?
W    L    Pct.   LET   GB
New York 73   74   605   602
Baltimore 79   74   580
Milwaukee 68   67   560   327
Washington 67   66   500   328
Cleveland 64   61   72      320
Toronto 51   52     72      413
10%   10%   10%   10%
Answer tomorrow
| | W | L | Pct | GBA | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas City | 81 | 44 | .648 | .648 | .648 |
| Atlanta | 61 | 44 | .648 | .648 | .648 |
| Texas | 61 | 63 | .492 | .492 | .19 % |
| Chicago | 52 | 69 | .430 | .430 | .19 % |
| Minnesota | 34 | 69 | .373 | .373 | .19 % |
| Pittsburgh | 49 | 74 | .398 | .398 | 31 % |
| Seattle | 52 | 74 | .363 | .363 | 31 % |
Sports Quiz
Texas, Tortoise 5
Tampa Bay, Nets 3
Kansas City 9, Milwaukee 3
Boston, Chelf 2, 11 mignos
Oakland, New York 1
Philadelphia, Lakers
4-11), noon Minnesota (Williams 2-1) at Cleveland (Wai
Tourists & Giftes
Texas (Jenkins 11-0) at Toronto (Jeffersl
4-11)
Milwaukee (Williams 20) at Cleveland (Walla
10-11), 8:35 p.m.
Detroit (Udur 1-4) at Chicago (Hoyt 5-2), 7:3
Kansas City (Splittorr 9-8) at Milwaukee
(Caldwell 11-9) 7-30 m
Baltimore (McGregor 15-6) at Seattle (Bannister 6-10) 9:25 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
New York (Guidry 19.9) at Oakland (Lanford
Detroit (Ujdur 1-0) at Chicago (Hoyt 8-2), 7:30
p.m.
Boston (Tudor 4-2) at California (Knapp 2-9),
10:30 p.m.
New York (Gudryd 12-8) at Oakland (Langford
13-10) 9:30 pm
(Caldwell 11-9) 7:30 p.m.
Boston (Tudor 4-2) at California (Knapp 2-9).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 80 | 58 | .502 | 1 |
| Montreal | 80 | 58 | .502 | 1 |
| Montreal | 80 | 58 | .502 | 1 |
| New York | 85 | 54 | .633 | 11% |
| New York | 85 | 54 | .633 | 11% |
| St. Louis | 94 | 57 | .443 | 14% |
| St. Louis | 94 | 57 | .443 | 14% |
Houston ... 70 | 54 | .365 |
Los Angeles ... 88 | 56 | .349 |
Las Vegas ... 68 | 56 | .349 |
San Francisco ... 62 | 63 | .498 |
San Diego ... 61 | 63 | .492 | 8½ |
San Diego ... 61 | 63 | .492 | 8½
Montreal 3, San Francisco 1
Los Angeles 8, Philadelphia 4
Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 6
Cincinnati 2, Chicago 0
San Diego (Wise 4-6) at New York (Bomback
9.51-8.51)
Yesterday's Games
*Walk 9-2* @ 8.35 p.m.
Chicago (McGhee, 98) & Omaha
(Continental)
Atlanta (Niekro 11-14) at Pittsburgh (Blyleen
7-9). 8.35 p.m.
Houston (Niekro 12-11) at St. Louis (Forsch 9-7). 7:35 m.
Q
Chicago (McGlothen 9-8) at Cincinnati (Leibrandt 10-8). 7:06 p.m.
Hurdle backs KC hurlers; Brett gets near .400 again
Hurdle's hits supported the pitching of Larry Guran and Dan Quisenberry. Gura, 18-5, gave up eight hits and struck out four to win for the eighth time in his last nine decisions. Quisenberry came on in the eighth to record his league-leading 30th save.
Hurdie staked the Royals to a 2-0 lead in the second when he belted his ninth home run. Kansas City made it 4-0 in the third off losing both drives, and the Royals added one in the eight and four in the ninth.
In the ninth, George Brett, continuing his quest for a .400 season, had a run-securing single. He went 2-for-4 in the game and raised his average to .398.
From the Kansan wire services
MILWAUKEE—Clint Hurdle homered, doubled and singled to drive in two runs to send the Kansas City Royals to a 9-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers last night.
In the seventh, the Brewers had a chance to take the lead but fan interference erased at least two runs. With two on and two out, Robin Yount drove Wilke Wilson to the left field fence. Wilson leaped for the drive with his back to the fence but the ball dropped onto the field. Umpire Evans called Yout out because of fan interference.
With last night's victory, Kansas City's magic number was lowered to 20. That means that any combination of Kansas City victories in the first two games will pinch the Western Division title for the Royals.
Yanks, Birds drop games
From Kansan wire services
The Orioles, who are 19-5 in August, lost 10-5 to Seattle. The Yankees, playing before the largest regular season crowd ever in Oakland, were bombed by the A'9-1.
The Baltimore Orioles lost their eight-game winning streak last night, but the New York Yankees blew a chance to increase their lead in the American League East.
The losses kept Baltimore a half-game
baltimore a half-game 39 games left in the season. New
year's has 38.
York starter Tommy John shelled for eight hits and six runs in four innings. John, 17-7, surrendered three of those runs in the first, including one on a triple by Tony Arms. On the play, he center fielder Ruppert cashed a bat wall and had to be removed on a stretcher.
Jones suffered a shoulder injury and possible concussion and was taken to an OAP.
The A's record night, 49,300 fans celebrating half-price night, watched New
Jones raced back on the drive hit by Arms and seemed to catch the ball just before he hit the wall. The ball fell out of his glove on impact and he laid motionless as two runs scored. Left fielder Lou Piniella retrieved the ball as Armas raced into third.
Football team flutters in practice
KU football, from its current players to one former player, had a bad day yesterday.
"We had our worst practice of the season," Fambrough said.
The Jayhawks lost three players to injuries, including starting linebacker Scellars Young. The Jayhawks played "like they were sorry for themselves," Head Coach ConDham froughed said.
One Jayhawk alumni had his worst day as a professional. The player, linebacker Jim Zidd, was cut by the NFL's New York Jets.
Young, who could become KU's all-time leading tackler this season, suffered a sprained ankle. Also injured were backup quarterback Bill Lillis with back spasms and backup offensive tackle Greg Roach with a sore knee. All three are seniors.
Two rookies from KU have now been cut. Tight end Lloyd Sobek was the first.
Still in NFL training camps are linebacker Kirby Criswell with Cincinnati, punter Mike Hubach with New England and safety Leroy Irvin with Los Angeles. Running back Mike Higgins has been placed on the injured reserve list by Atlanta.
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INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
MANAGER'S MEETING
Tuesday, August 26
Trophy League...
SHOES
Manager's Meetings:
Trophy League...5:30 p.m.
Recreation A League...7:00 p.m.
All meetings will take place in 201 Robinson Center
Recreation B League ...8:30 p.m.
ALL MANAGERS MUST ATTEN
THEIR RESPECTIVE MEETINGS!
98
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the KANSAS CITY CHIEF'S former star linebacker invites you to enjoy the MIDWEST's finest BAR-B QUE!
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Phone: (555) 417-5671
HOURS: MON-THURS 11AM TO 10PM
FRI-SAT 11AM TO 11PM SUN NOON TO 8PM
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, August 27, 1980 Vol. 91, No.4
MESON
DREW TORRES/Kansan stat
DREW TORRES/KANAN stall Mike Ledom, Olathe, directs a stream of mulched hay onto a field off Clinton Parkway about two miles west of town. The blanket of hay is used to retain moisture in the ground and provide nutrients for future crops.
Report on graduation brutality readied
By RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
A report by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation that examines brutality charges against KU police will be discussed tomorrow at a news conference with Mike Malone, district attorney. The charges were made by a free speech protester at May's Commencement at Memorial Stadium.
The report, which is still under review, was requested by Malone after the protester, Ron Kuby, a 1979 KU graduate, filed a complaint with Malone that charged KU police used unnecessary force when they forced him to leave the stadium.
Kuby suffered a hairline fracture of his left wrist in the incident.
Twelve protesters, including one faculty member, who were displaying banners at the ceremony, were arrested after scuffling with
campus police on the top row of Memorial Stadium.
Kuby was not arrested at this year's demonstration. He was, however, arrested for displaying a banner at Commencement in May 1979. Those charges were later dropped.
Kuby, a student rights activist at KU since 1977, left Lawrence two weeks ago for Ithaca, N.Y., where he will begin classes today at Cornell University Law School.
KUBY SAID yesterday that the report would tell whether there was sufficient evidence for the district attorney's office to take action on his complaint.
"There was excessive force used, and the situation was handled in a vindictive manner," KRK said.
Kuby said he was "overjoyed" when he heard of the banner incident that occurred at KU's
Monday's incident involved the unfurling of two banners supporting Mr. Obama's Freedom Act, Adam
Coalition, the same group that was involved in the Commencement protest.
According to Tim Miller, lecturer in religious studies at KU, the protesters were told through an intermediary that Acting Chancellor Del Shankel had made a decision not to arrest anyone or remove any banners as long as no disruption of the ceremony occurred.
"If anyone still believes that the demonstrations were all my doing," Kuby said, "this statement is true."
Kuby said he did not think that any change in the Board of Regents' banner policy was signaled by the lack of arrests at the Convocation demonstration.
"Up until this point Shankel has been capricious and arbitrary on the matter of ban-
Kuby said Shankel had the power to stop the prosecution of the 12 Commencement demon-
"I hope he requests that charges be dropped in the cases," Ruby said.
Tallgrass prairie park bill dies again
Staff Reporter
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
When travelers rode in covered wagons and telephone lines did not obscure the sensitivity of the body, they were treated with special care.
The tall grass still survives, but chances for its protection have come and gone with each congressional session in the past few decades. This requires a
This session was no exception.
REP. LARBY WINN, Jr., BKAp, repeatedly.
REP. LARRY WINN JR., R-Kan, repeatedly has introduced a bill designed to form a law
The park would include land in Chase, Lyon,
Butter, Greenwood, Wauauean, Cowley and
Cowley.
Earlier this week, Rep. Phillip Burton, D-Calif., chairman of the national parks subcommittee, said the bill would not be considered this session because of a lack of time.
Winn said that he was still open-minded about reintroducing the bill, but that he would not
consider it without some indication the stalemate among supporting groups could be
Winn said he was hoping to hear more from Kansas groups supporting the proposed park.
"They had promised me help and support," he said. "Then they gave me nothing."
ELAINE SHEA, executive director of Save the Tallgrass Prairie Inc., said the group had neglected the grassroots approach of gaining support in favor of national lobbying.
Winn said another reason for his lack of commitment to a new bill was that he was waiting to see whether the makeup of Kansas would change. The House would change with the comine election.
Ranchers and farmers oppose the formation of
will claim economically important grazing land.
TWO KANASS Republicans, Rep Keith Sebelius and Robert Whitkate, oppose the bill.
"We've really neglected the state," she said,
"and we're going to have to change that."
Communication with groups opposing the bill was continuing, Winn said, and he had asked them to form a coalition to meet with proponents of the bill.
Winn said he still had the support of 20 other members of the House of Representatives who had opposed him.
Members of the Coalition for Preservation of the Tallgrass Prairie are the Audubon Society, Sierra Club, Wilderness Club and Save the Tallgrass Prairie, Inc.
Negligence alleged in police pursuit
Shea said a coalition of conservation and environmental groups was formed to deal with the problem of grassroots political and promotional communication.
"They would work together to formulate constructive plans and criticism." he said.
THE COALITION will meet in mid-October in Manhattan to discuss ways to become political leaders.
By ROB McNEELY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Shea said the group would be doing more community work, ecological surveys and would make a case for the use of the data.
The father of two people killed last November when their car wandered into the path of a high-speed car chase has filed a $500,000 lawsuit against a KU police officer, a KU student, and the second victim, who was driving the car.
No date has been set for the jury trial requested by the plaintiff.
Since the accident, both the KU and Lawrence police departments have reviewed their direct-
Last Nov. 18, KU police officer Vic Shore was patrolling campus when he clocked a jeep driven by former KU student Don Bender going 10 mph over the posted 20 mph speed limit.
SHORE TRIED to stop the Jeep and gave chase when the Jeep sped up. The chase led downtown and ended when Bender's car ran a car driven by broadside a car driven by Kenneth E. McCulcair.
Margie Thornton, a passenger in McCue's car, was killed instantly. McCue died a few hours later. The suspect was arrested on Saturday.
Shore has said he began backing off the chase when it went downtown and was not involved in the shooting.
Both Bender and Kevin Caldwell, a passenger in the Jeep, were thrown from the Jeep and beaten.
THE LAWSUIT, by thornton's father,
Charles R. Thornton, names Shore, Bender and
Virginia McCue, administrator of the estate and
mother of Kenneth E. McCue.
The suit charges McCue with negligent driving and Shore and Bender with negligent driving. The suit charges McCue with negligent driving and Shore and Bender with negligent driving.
Denney said emergency procedures were adequate, but the November accident prompted the addition of one rule: Police officers engaged with the police officer to keep radio contact with the police dispatcher.
ALTHOUGH the rule was never printed in the manual, Denney said it was standard practice to keep radio contact with the police dispatcher because it was common sense.
There is no standard policy for handling high-speed chases, Denney said, except to "turn on
the sirens, turn on the red lights, and proceed with caution." Denney said that in direct-pursuit cases, the judgement of the officer involved was the best standard.
Denney stressed that because each chase was different, there could be no written policy.
Denney refused to second-guess Shore's performance in the November chase, but said that an officer "is obligated to do everything within reason and within his power to enforce the law. The one thing he cannot do is he cannot ignore a violation of the law."
THE LAWRENCE police department is revising its direct-durps policy, although Police Chief Richard Stanwix has denied that the November accident prompted the revision.
"The existing policy is adequate. The new policy is an improvement." Ollain said.
Assistant Police Chief Ron Olin said the direct-paramit policy was being revisited at the request of St. Thomas.
Olin would not give details of the new policy, but said the pre-revision policy required officers to give pursuit when an individual fled an officer. He said it also stated the officer should stop knowing the conditions of the chase were disproportionately dangerous to the seriousness of the violation.
But it is difficult to tell how serious the potential violation is, Stanwick said. A stop for a routine traffic violation, he said, could result in the arrest of a felon.
“An officer on a chase does not know what he's got,” Staniwax said.
OLIN SAID THAT in 90 percent of chases, the suspect had committed a more serious crime than the other.
Once an officer is engaged in pursuit, Olin said, he must keep in contact with the dispatcher.
"A suspect could be stopped for violating a red line, and have a bag of marijuana on the seat next to him."
Olin said another police car would be dispatched to the chase scene for assistance. He said only one car would assist in the chase to "keep from having a parade."
OLIN COMMENTED on the November accident it could have happened to anyone, anwere.
"The tragedy that occurred could have hap-
it" is unfortunate that it happened to KU."
The Lawrence police department wrote specific instructions for direct pursuit in 1978 and 1980.
City accepts bid on demolition for dam maintenance project
The Lawrence City Commission voted last night to accept a bid for demolition of a building behind City Hall at Sixth and Massachusetts streets. The building houses a cable car that is used to maintain the Bowersock Dam underneath the Massachusetts Street Bridge.
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
The Bowersock company would have had to block traffic in one lane occasionally to work on the dam, and the County Commission said that was unacceptable.
The city was forced to take steps to demolish the building after the Douglas County Commission voted earlier in the day to refuse the dam, access by the bridge for dam maintenance.
Plans for maintenance of the dam will cost the city about $250,000-$50,000 more than originally expected, because it now will have to build two towers to maintain the bridge using the
Good study skill made possible with harder work, patience
By PATRICIA WEEMS Staff Reporter
Practicing studying skills and planning time to use them were just a couple of the tips staff members of the Student Assistance Center use for class meetings. Participate in Workshop last night in the Kasra Union.
by the most students reach college, they have mastered this skill one skill that requires practice is study practice.
In correct planning, time should be allotted for the student to focus on improving his or her basic skills, she said, and practice begins with listening.
It was the second of four workshops, with the
Commissioner Barkley Clark said, "Their decision totally took me by surprise. I got the feeling we had an agreement with the county when we talked to them."
"I don't see how they could possibly have made that decision," Mayor Ed Carter said. "This project could have been done $50,000 cheaper by working with the county."
"You need to plan to get these basic skills" as and Joyce Cliff, assistant director of residential programming.
CLARK SAID the county had always worked with the city on projects of this type, and said he hoped this was not an indication of the future relationship between the two commissions.
The city commissioners strongly criticized the county commissioners for what they said they
CONCENTRATING ON what a speaker is saying and thinking up questions as one listens
third scheduled for Thursday night and the last scheduled for Sept. 11.
See WORKSHOP page 5
The project should be completed in about six months.
'Nothing on this project has been easy, and
cable car. The structure of the building housing the cable car has been deteriorating.
Weather
IF THE COUNTY had approved the bridge cable car operation could have been eliminated.
Friday through Sunday will be dry and hot with no precipitation expected. Lows will be in the mid 80s and will be in the upper 80s and lower 90s.
Thursday will be the same with highs in the low to mid 90s. Lows will be in the low to mid 60s. Winds will be from the southeast at 5 to 15 mm.
It will be clear to party cloudy tonight with lows in the mid 60s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
1984
Three KU students ride on a newly constructed bicycle path running parallele to Clinton Parkway between Iowa Street and Ontario Plum. The parallele is 10 miles long and crosses the city in two lanes.
DREW TORRESKJAN staff
Wright, Wichita senior, left; Cheryl Leonard, Independence sophomore,
center, and her sister Lisa, Independence senior, ride west toward Clinton
Lake. See story on page 6.
C
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1980
News Briefs
From the Kansan Wire Services
French ships run strikers' blockade
PARIS—Eleven French navy vessels steamed into the oil port of Antiforist yesterday in the second naval intervention since fishermen went on strike two weeks ago, demanding relief from high fuel prices and economy measures they argue will cost many of them their jobs.
The navy ships began a cat-and-mouse game with about 20 fishing boats blocking the harbor, using watercocks against them while trying to recover the ship.
A small strike earlier this month by fishermen in the northern port of Bonneville has ballooned into a national crisis involving most of the country's 20,000 boats.
In another incident, three car ferries and three freighters ran a blockade of striking fishermen at the Atlantic port of Le Havre.
The six vessels, including a ferry loaded with British tourists, cast off at 2 p.m. and took the fishermen by surprise. The fishing boats initially tried to stay afloat but were quickly overloaded.
After harassing the navy vessels throughout the afternoon, the fishing boats withdrew in the evening and headed for their home ports, most in Nassau.
Other ports on France's northern and western coasts remained blocked, as did the Mediterranean port of Fos-sur-Mer. France's busiest oil terminal.
Premier Raymond Barre has said he would not allow the fishermen to threaten France's vital supplies of oil. Fos and Antifar, the country's two largest oil-receiving ports, handled 34.3 billion of the 42.1 billion barrels of crude oil France imported last year.
Debate invitation accepted by Carter
WASHINGTON—President Carter has accepted an invitation from the National Press Club to debate Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan head-to-head as soon as possible, White House press secretary Jody Powell said yesterday.
A spokesman for Reagan said the GOP candidate had received the press club's invitation but would not reply until today at the earliest.
Carter and Reagan negotiators earlier had met with representatives of the League of Women Voters, which was also seeking to set up a series of committees.
The president, who yesterday was endorsed by the United Auto Workers International Executive Board, recently had indicated his displeasure with the League's debate plans on two counts. He wanted the first confrontation to be earlier than the Sept. 18 date chosen by the League and he was opposed to it.
In Washington, Anderson's campaign manager, Mike McLead, said it was disappointing to see that the National Press Club has apparently agreed to take over the Republican Party's national campaign.
Netherlands joins Jerusalem exodus
Carter has said that he was willing to let Anderson and possibly other people do the work. He said the first one should be soon and should be confined to Reagan and himself.
JERUSALEM-The Netherlands yesterday announced it would move its embassy from Jerusalem to Tel Aviv and joined five other countries in calling for a referendum.
The decision, by the only European country to maintain an embassy in Jerusalem, left only a handful of countries recognizing the holy city as Israel's capital and was a serious setback for the government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin.
In a statement, Israel's Foreign Ministry expressed "deep sorrow and sadness" at the decision.
The Dutch government's statement said Israel's formal annexation of East Jerusalem was an obstacle to settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict, according to a report.
Arab countries that want Israel to withdraw from East Jerusalem have threatened possible oil embargoes against countries that do not relocate
The Netherlands said it would transfer its embassy in compliance with a U.S. security Council resolution passed last week requiring nations to relocate there.
So far, the Netherlands, Chile, Uruguay, Ecuador and Venezuela have officially informed Israel they would move their diplomatic missions out of Jerusalem. El Salvador has told the United Nations it also would move, and indications are that Costa Rica will soon follow suit. That would leave only the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Bolivia, Guatemala, Panama and Colombia with embassies in the western sector of Jerusalem.
37 Kansas counties get drought aid
TOPEKA- Thirty-seven more Kansas counties were declared disaster areas yesterday because of summer drought-induced crop losses—including one county not suggested for disaster aid by either Gov. John Carlin or Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan.
The counties were approved for emergency loan assistance by the Farmers Home Administration of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and brought to 74 the number of counties designated disaster areas by the FmHA.
Although both Cartlin and Dole publicly have released different lists of counties recommended for FmHA aid, the decision on which counties should receive assistance was based on the recommendations of a local emergency board and the state FmHA director.
Included in the latest list of counties declared disaster areas was the northwestern Kansas county of Decatur, which had been left off the list in 2013.
Charles Ladner, Kansas FmHIA's chief of farmer programs, said Decatur County was recommended for aid after a county emergency board deter- mented the proposed farm law.
Also approved were Atchison, Barber, Barton, Brown, Clay, Comanche, Donphan, Ellis, Gove, Harper, Harvey, Jackson, Jefferson, Jewell, Kemp, Knight, Reeves, lewvenworth, Logan, Marshall, Nemahna, Norton, Pottawawakam, Runt, Treeman, Washington, Sedgwick, Stafford, Summer, Tsumr, Washington, Wyandotte counties.
Carlin won't denounce grain embargo
Carlin abstained when a resolution asking for an end to the embargo was overwhelmingly approved by the 13 other governors.
CHICAGO-Kansas Gov. John Carlin refused yesterday to endorse a resolution passed by the Midwestern Governors' Conference that condemned the U.S. grain embargo of the Soviet Union. The Carter administration initiated the embargo in January.
Several weeks ago, Carlin had led a fight against a similar resolution at the National Governors' Conference in Denver. At that conference, Carlin finally supported a less forceful version of the resolution concentrating only on future grain embargoes.
Carlin went into the meeting yesterday, the final day of the midwestern conference, confident the governors would back their national policy statement.
But, unknown to Carlin, six Republican governors had cancused an hour earlier and agreed to back the resolution introduced by Republican
The main difference between the Denver and Chicago resolutions, Carlin said, was that the Denver resolution recognized a president might be a candidate for office.
Although Carlin opposed the U.S. embargo from the start, he had refused to criticize it.
"I'm not going to tell any administration, Republican or Democrat, that as farmer myself, my own economic interests are higher than national interest."
Racial violence continues in Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIHA (AP) -Violence broke out last night for the second night in a row in north Philadelphia as youths stormed out of a community meeting and attacked several white photographers, police said.
The meeting at the Church of the Advocate, called to discuss Monday's attack on a police station in protest of the killing of a black teen-ager by a white police officer, never really got under way.
State Rep. Milton Street, whose district includes the precinct where the police officer involved in the shooting was assigned, angrily stormed out of his office and ran back two-thirds of the 500 people present followed Street out to the church steps.
AS STREET began to teach, the youths attacked a small group from the Revolutionary Community Youth Association Marched up with a banger and red flaps.
POLICE SAID a small appliance store around the corner from the church was broken into during the disturbance.
to tell the meeting that the police officer involved in the shooting incident would probably be prosecuted, but he left after the disturbance broke out.
Police presence was minimal when the meeting began, but uniformed officers were assigned to every block in the neighborhood after the violence broke out.
As black leaders attempted to carry on the meeting inside the church, the crowd of youths outside grew more violent. The police were warned to get inside the church.
ANOTHER PHOTOGRAPHER, Art Schell, was also attacked, but a group of blacks surrounded him and guided him back inside the church.
"I was kicked a few times, but I'm OK now." Schell said.
A city representative was scheduled
As the mother of the slain youth began to speak on the steps, a band of youths jumped Mike Hill, a Philadelphia Journal photographer. He was later taken to Temple University Hospital.
On Monday night, 12 officers, a firefighter and a television news cameraman were injured as a crowd hurled rocks, bricks, and bottles at a
police station six blocks from the dead teen-ager's home.
THE DEMONSTRATORS smashed windows and tore off iron gratings at several small shops early yesterday, and television sets, authorities said.
At least 10 people were arrested
nightly, most charged with
rioting and loitering.
nearby church, and he blamed the
carriers who do not live in the
neighborhood.
Dowling said that when he and other neighborhood leaders, including two black lawmakers, refused to join in the violence, "they got hostile with us. They were so angry," Uncle Toms. "I'm really disturbed. They didn't even know the boy."
Charles Dowling, a 44-year-old ex-Marine who grew up in the neighborhood and worked for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, said Monday night's violence grew out of a gathering at a
"They were bent on building it into a mob situation," he said. "The boy's father even stood up and said, 'If there's anything going to be done, let it happen with peace. But they didn't listen. They didn't even give the family any respect."
Miami-bound jet hijacked to Havana
NEW YORK (AP)—An Eastern Airlines jets flying from New York to Miami was hijacked to Cuba last night by three Spanish-speaking men carrying bottles of an unknown liquid, the Federal Aviation Administration.
The jet, a Lockheed L-1011, took off from Kennedy International Airport about 8:30 p.m. CDT with 238 passengers and 13 crew members aboard, said FAA spokesman Jack Barker in Atlanta.
Barker said the man had yelled "Cuba, Cuba" aboard the plane.
The Bettmann Archive
However, Barker said, it was unclear whether the fluid used in last night's bath would be safe.
Several planes have been hijacked in
Cuba. Cuban refugees
imparticipate to ignite hostilities.
no immediate word on whether the hijackers were Cubans.
"I would like to think the Cubans will be as expeditional as they have been recently, and hopefully we can get them to come here," he said. "Before daylight . . . "Ashlock said.
The plane, which had been due to land Miami at 10:59 p.m. CDT, landed at Havana's Jose Marti airport at 11:20 white-spoken speakers Jim Ashlock in Chicago.
The plane, Eastern's flight 401, was commanded over Virginia about 9 a.m. Saturday.
Referring to the security of future flights, Ashlock said, "The best process we still have is checking everybody on the plane. That's why we're anxious to
talk to the crew to find out exactly what happened."
That move came after six airplanes were hijacked to Cuba in a seven-day wave.
It was the first hijacking since federal officials announced 10 days ago that armed federal marshals would ride on selected commercial flights.
During the same period, six Cuban refugees were arrested at Florida airports in two separate incidents and charged with attempted air piracy after containers of gasoline were found at persons or in their carry-on luggage.
In addition to the "sky marshals," the FAA said it was reviving use of a behavior profile intended to help air traffic personnel spot potential nijackers.
- 1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis.
THE DEATH OF SALOMON.
Now comes Miller time.
time.
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1980 Page 3
Polish strike spreads as negotiations resume
GDANSK, Poland—Tens of thousands of workers across Poland joined the spreading strike movement yesterday, and brought the number of strikers to an estimated 200,000 as government officials and labor leaders renewed negotiations to end the 13-day crisis.
Meanwhile, in an unprecedented move, Poland's communist leaders turned yesterday to the Roman Catholic primate for help in ending the war in Ukraine, which were spreading to the southern industrial cities of Lodz and Wroclaw.
Municipal transport workers in Lodz, Poland's second largest city, walked off the road and new strikes were reported in Łosław, Razesow, Oskarst and Kozaišn.
DISSIDENTS REPORTING from Wroclaw, in southwest Poland, said workers from more than six factories were on strike, including a plant that builds railway cars and a computer factory. Other unconfirmed reports said the strike in the city of 600,000 involved more than a dozen factories.
Full-scale negotiations between the joint strike committee in Dengansk and Gansu have been resumed.
In a 45-minute address to the Polish people over the state's radio and internet, Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski called for the "censure" and "responsibility" in the crisis.
first time since Sunday's Communist party purge in which Premier Edward Babich and three other Politburo members were ousted.
In Moscow, the Soviets, apparently trying to defuse speculation that they might intervene. Poland said yesterday that Polish-American crisis was "purely an internal affair."
A FOREIGN Ministry spokesman who made the statement also said that Soviet relations with Warsaw were "terrible" in mutual understanding and cooperation."
The spokesman declined to elaborate on his statement, which came in response to questions by foreign correspondents.
In the latest round of talks, strike leaders remained firm in their demand for free trade unions, despite promises of pension increases and other economic improvements. First Deputy Premier Mieszak Języklski said we need to be more decisive necessary because of mistakes in management of the country's economy.
On Campus
ROCK CHALK REVUE
An organizational meeting for this year's production of the Jock Chalk Revue will be at 7:30 tonight in the Room Council in the Kansas Union.
This meeting was incorrectly printed in yesterday's Kansas as taking place in Atlanta.
TODAY
BLACKS IN COMMUNICATION
Blacks in Communication will meet at 8 tonight in the International Room in the Union.
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in the Union Parlores.
The KU GERMAN CLUB will have its first meeting of the semester at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, September 25th.
The GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP
we meet from noon until 1:30 p.m. in
the room at 680 Fifth Avenue.
An organizational meeting for KU STUDENTS SUPPORTING JOHN DERSON for president will meet at 4:30 a.m. in the Council Room in the Room
Video tape on Survival into the 21st Century will be shown by the KU-YMCA from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Room Council in the Union.
NOTICE
Rapid Reading and Effective Listening Series
Reduce your reading time without losing your comprehension. Improve your ability to recognize and remember what is said in lectures.
Sessions Start:
Rapid Reading September 2 & October 13
Effective Listening September 25
registration Required
Call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
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We Give Discounts
Attention: Thesis Copiers
Below are the comparative prices for July 1980 making 5 copies of a 100-page thesis onto 25% rag paper-collated. We called and found:
Kinko's... $35.00
Lawrence Printing... $35.00
House of Usher... $35.00
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1980
Opinion
Ticketholders stub toes
Season tickets for University of Kansas home football games went on sale today, but many upperclassmen have lost some of their seating privileges. The only good news is that tickets are $4 cheaper than last year.
In fact, tickets can be purchased at an additional $1 discount with a special coupon. But there are complications.
Except for seniors, who were able to obtain their tickets earlier, KU students will have to fight for the rest of the choice seats at the same time. In past years, a day was set aside for each class, starting with seniors and ending with freshmen.
This year, seniors had first grab at the tickets. And justifiably so. But now, the remaining student tickets will be sold without class preference. Juniors,
sophomores and freshmen will have to buy their tickets on a first-come, first-served basis.
The new measure is hardly fair to those who have been here a few years.
Juniors have a right to be particularly annoyed by the new policy. For two years, they were forced to purchase their tickets after upperclassman. Now, the ticket privileges they have waited two years for have been taken away.
It would indeed be difficult to imagine the University treating their alumni ticketholders in the same way. Could one actually fathom the thought of alumni having to purchase tickets on a first-come, first-served basis, regardless of their financial contributions to the University?
Certainly not. And students should have at least similar privileges.
Policy gets good grade
New and more strict grade requirements for KU's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences took effect this fall—and it's a good thing, too.
To be sure, the new grade-point-average standards are by no means strict. Freshmen will have to maintain only 1.0 cumulative and semester GPA's, sophomores 1.5 GPAs, and juniors and sepients 2.0 GPAs.
But if students can't meet those requirements, they will have to face semester-long probations and the prospects of being dismissed from school.
Uplifting the requirements to stay in school is an indication that the University remains committed to maintaining high quality academic programs. Every school
at KU, except the College of Health Sciences, now has some kind of probation policy.
Maintaining high enrollment figures has been a preoccupation of universities all over the country, including the University of Kansas. But high quality academic programs must always come before high enrollment.
The new grade requirements give a student ample time to progress academically. At the same time, the students who don't belong.
After all, students who consistently earn failing grades don't belong in college. And a university certainly has no business keeping them there.
Handicapped persons cherish opportunity to benefit society
I awkwardly pushed my wheelchair into his office. At the time, I had little hope of enrolling in his independent study course. I thought it was too much, and I competed with the more mobile education students.
But it was a chance I had to take. After all, the class represented an opportunity to get articles published in a newspaper. I realized it was a university publication, but that didn't matter. We wanted and have my views of the desires and problem of handicapped persons expressed to the public.
"Mr. Musser, may I enroll in your independent
FRED
MARKHAM
study course this spring?" I asked. Musser is an assistant professor of journalism.
100
I could tell that he didn't understand a word I said. I am afflicted with cerebral palsy and my speech is unintelligible to those who aren't used to it.
Though he could not understand me, he had been told of my intentions to take the class.
From the moment we met, I could sense his perniciousness.
"So you want to enroll in my independent study course," he asked in a loud voice.
He must have thought I was deaf as do most people, unless unaccounted to be around people in my company.
"Yes, I want to give it a try." I replied. Again,
he failed to understand a word I said.
"You know this course is very demanding." Musser said. "Especially for someone confined to a wheel chair. And with your speech problem, it would be twice as difficult."
I knew he hoped I would change my mind and forget the whole idea.
"I realize that sir," I said. "But I want a call and ask him to send my words, but he understood my words."
A look of "What do I do now?" flashed across his face. It was a look that I had seen many times before on professors and editors who I had confronted in similar situations. It was a look that always seemed to bring a stamp of rejection.
"OK." he said.
But not this time.
Musser at first did not understand the exact nature of my disability, but he had heard about my slow and inadequate typing. However, Musser was willing to give me a chance.
As it turned out, the semester brought surprising results for both of us.
No. I did not produce a news story every week,
not even a story a month. In fact, the entire
semester saw me produce just a single four-page
article, and then a faculty and students
toward the handicapped.
Although the quantity of my work was low, two important things were gained from the session.
First, the class brought many individuals together and helped them realize that everyone has a purpose. We need any kind of people who get a chance they usually help society instead of depend upon it.
Now, I face an even greater challenge of producing a weekly column for the University Daily Kansas. I have waited so long for such a task that I haven't badly needed in newspapers for a long time.
I hope to promote the better understanding of the hopes, desires, inspirations and dreams of faculty members and students at KU and the hands of handicapped persons around the world.
Second, the class gave a disabled person an opportunity to be professional in his own right. Third, no one could be bypassed by a computer.
If this challenge is met, even a small degree,
of skill in R will have brought me
satisfaction beyond my wildest dreams.
IRANIAN
STUDENT
RIGHTS
U.S.
SENATE
IMMIGRATION LAWS
EDUCATION?
RED TAPE
VISA
RULES
Iranian adds different perspective
Jerad, remember, is, in bureaucratic circles,
Iranian, Iranian, remember, is, in American
That belief prompted Jerad to apply last spring for admission to an American university. He was accepted. He then applied for a student position at the U.S. Embassy in Hamburg. He was refused.
Testimony to this sentiment worming through American circles was a march last weekend in Washington D.C., in which the demonstrators called for the U.S. government to deport Iranian diplomats. The demonstrators, attracting merely 300 marchers, captured the attention of at least one U.S.
He was smoking an American cigarette, this Iranian fellow was, and sipping a beer in the Cha Cafe in Hamburg, West Germany. He was talking, between smoke and froth, about the Rolling Stones, Jimmy Carter, Miltel Schmidt, Turkish hashish, Salvador Dali and the Dallas Cowboys, who are not the earnestness of any young student, his ideas to a responsive young student.
Perhaps Iranian is an accurate identifier for Jerad, just as Irish would be for Ted Kennedy. Although his parents are of Iranian descent, he was born in the United States with his family, when he was two years old.
He possesses only one citizenship and one passport, both Iranian. West Germany, Jerad says, is his home; Iran, his homeland, German is his mother; England, his homeland, Irish is his third. The English, he thinks, needs work.
legislator, Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, R-Calif. Sen. Hayakawa urged the demonstrators to "show Ayatollah Khomeini that we have not forgotten our people" and promised the group that he would introduce a bill calling for the deportation of Iranians in the Senate.
Unfortunately, the senator himself seems to have forgotten "our people," our free people, people free to study, to work, to travel, to speak.
AMY
HOLLOWELL
---
Unfortunately, Jerad has never been to America and perhaps never will. Unfortunately, Jerad has been to Iran only twice and perhaps may never return to his homeland.
He remembers his homeland well and speaks of it as "a beautiful place, flourishing." But he says that this flourishing is gone, is gone, by this lush beauty, "very unlike the lush tranquility he remembers.
to write, to demonstrate. He seems to have forgotten our people, Americans of British, Polish, Swedish, Russian, French, African, Mexican Cuban, even Jannesean, descent.
With Kohmeinie, Jerad says, came empty factories, a stagnant economy and turmoil. With
Kohmein, he says, came the exodus of intellectuals, businessmen and professionals. With Kohmein, he says, comes empty pages in the rich history of a proud and colored nation.
The Shah, Jerad admits, made grave mistakes, too many to overlook, thus his inevitable decline. His fatal flaw, Jerad thinks, was losing touch with his people and for this Jerad will never forgive him. But Jerad says the Knight is farther from the people than the Shah ever was.
And while the U.S. made some mistakes too, Jerad thinks none were so horrible to as justify the taking of hostages. In fact, Jerad prefers the United States, aside from West Germany and Iran, of course.
Jarad sees, however, that a misconception emanates from the brain. We never mind at the berry base of the longest-American
Americans view the situation in terms of 52 people being held against their will in a foreign country.
"This is a tragedy, yes, he said. "But these people have a beautiful homeland, a strong and healthy country."
But for Iranians, Jerad says, the situation is much more grave. With the 1978 revolution came not only a new "government," but also the influence of and a people of Iranian, Iranis, he are, in limbo.
"For us there is nowhere to go; we have no hernieland," Jerad said. "If we are deported, we will have to leave."
Letters Policy
Letters to the Editor
Ticket-giving cars a big waste
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afaraway a letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
To the editor:
Welcome back! For those of us who have managed to scrape up enough money to meet rising tuition and living costs, there is new evidence of concern for higher education here.
Aren't those new campus police cars nifty? It's really heartening to know that our hard-earned dollars are being wisely spent. Of course, there is a real cost for the police, and for by money raised by KU Parking Services.
And to think how aggravated I used to
when after spending almost $40 for a permit, I
I got upset when I couldn't get to school on evenings when the basketball team played at home and how angry I was when a rock concert occurred and participants to park in remote areas or pay.
I now see the wisdom of such policies. I arms my heart every time I see a shiny, shiny man in a suit.
was forced to park great distances from school. And I still got a ticket.
Tom Reel
VFW
NUKE
©1980 MIAMI NEWS
Lawrence graduate student
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 690-648) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and Tuesday and Thursday for delivery by mail. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, with 604 subscriptions. Bymail are $13 per six months at kmast on a 6-month basis in a Douglas County account and $13 for six months at kmast on a 12-month basis in a Georgia account. A $24 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Kansas City, Kansas.
Editor Business Manager Carol Beler Elaine Strather Manage Editor Cynal Hughes Editorial Editor David Lewis Campus Editor Judy Woodburn Associate Campus Editor Jeff Spencer Assistant Campus Editors Mark Spencer, Don Munday, Cindy Whitcome Sport Editor Associate Sports Editor Petit Arnaud Entertainment Editor Kevin Maplin Makeup Editors Eilen Iwamo, Bob Scholeh, Jennifer Rober Were Editors Wade Winkedman, Tom Todesch Copy Charla Photographer Eilen Iwamo, Gail Eggers Photographer Ben Bigler, Ken Combs, Scott Hooke, Drew Torres Staff Photographers Amy Hollowell, Ted Lickieg, Bill Menzes, Brett Conley, Scott Faust, Markham Columnaus Susan Scheinmaker, Bake Gumphemt Editorial Cartoonist Jive Bartos Staff Artists John Jinks, Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton Staff Artists Chick Howland, Dan Torches, Shawn McKay Staff Artists Hotel Sales Manager Kevin Koster National Sales Manager Nancy Clusson Campus Sales Manager Barb Lighter Classification Manager Jane Wendrort Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Wendrort Staff Artist Brian O'Gilber Photographer Brush Walker Tear sheets Manager Barspoe Sales Representatives Rick Binkley, Amorel Cornet, Terri Fritz Larry Lehringwood, Paul O'Connor, Paula Schweiger, Bill Roberts Thaine Sheeter, Anthony Tilson, Kaye Wieasecup, Susan Birnbaum General Manager and News Adviser Rick Musser Kanas Adviser Chuck Musser
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
Workshop
will help a student to work with the material better, she said.
"Seventy-five to 80 percent of the people that come into our office have a problem with time management in that they say they don't have time to do things," said Bob Turvey, associate director of the center.
According to Turvey, setting goals for oneself, scheduling academic and non-academic events on a calendar and drawing up a “to-do” list allow a student to take control of his time.
"If you use your time effectively, you don't have to become an 18-hour-a-day bookworm," said Dick Johnson, assistant director of the center.
BEFORE BEGINNING an assignment, a student should write down on a sheet of paper the first word of the prompt.
According to Johnson, college students read and learn general material such as history at the university.
However, a student's page-per-hour rate depends upon the subject, he said. For example, reading that is considered more difficult, such as in history, requires about an hour to read and learn 12-15 minutes.
THERE ARE three ways to effectively read newspapers, magazines and books so the material can be understood in a reasonable amount of time. he said.
The first method is skimming, in which the
Good skimming requires the ability to recognize main ideas and details while reading fast and skipping over selected parts of the material, he said.
student looks for the general ideas or the high points of the text.
The second method involves scanning the material, which means ignoring the information a student does not need. To do this, a student must be in advance what it is that he is looking for.
The third way is called study reading. It means gathering a perspective of the book by reading the preface, the introduction, the table of contents, the references and the glossary, as well as
looking at the visual aids and reading chapter summaries if they are available.
WHILE IN CLASS, the student should ask good questions, he said, "because it has to become a learning experience while you are in there."
Still another aspect of studying is the student's ability to take good notes.
He should try to determine at the beginning of each lecture what direction the speaker is taking and then use the lecture title or notes from the teacher to determine a potential direction for the day.
Taking good notes means keeping in mind the main ideas and being able to write them in one's own words.
this is just another obstacle we have to face," he said. "The city and county have cooperated on major projects in the past ... I just hope the city does not do bode for an era different from the past."
From page 1
Commission
"It wouldn't have damaged the bridge. They could have canceled the contract almost immediately."
The City Commission also approved an ordinance issuing authorization of $8,150,000 in industrial revenue bonds to fund the construction of a convention center-hotel complex on the southeast corner of West Second Street and the west Kansas Turnpike access road.
There also will be a 13-week extension of
Tax relief focus of Carter's economic plan
WASHINGTON(AP)—President Carter's new $29 billion economic program, to be formally announced Thursday, will focus largely on tax relief for individuals and businesses and could mean withholding taxes won't take as big a bite as expected from paychecks next year.
The program will include a proposed tax credit for individuals and businesses to offset the scheduled $15 billion increase in Social Security payroll taxes in 1981, sources said.
unemployment benefits for jobless workers, if Congress approves the program, House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said yesterday Benefits now are provided up to 39 weeks.
Wright and other congressional leaders were briefed on the plan at the White House. Most reacted positively but some said Congress probably would make some changes.
House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., said most congressional leaders agreed with the president that the tax cuts shouldn't be
enacted until after the November election.
THE 298-ROOM HOLIDAY Inn "Holidaze"
hotel and convention center is expected to draw
tourist and convention dollars into Lawrence,
and bring employment opportunities for area
residents.
Sen. Lloyd Bentens, D-Texas, chairman of the congressional Joint Economic Committee, would step forward in rebuilding America," but "obviously, we'll make changes in it; we always do."
The plan will include some modest measures to create jobs and more funds for job training. Administration officials say the program should be designed to provide thousands jobs next year and more in years to come.
The Commission also approved a bushlet schedule submitted by Gary Keller, representing the Brock Hotel Corporation, the hotel developer. The hotel management has decided to provide service from the hotel to the KuK campus and downtown Lawrence, including stops at area hotels.
THE COMMISSION ALSO agreed to a contract with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce for operation of the Lawrence Visitors and Convention Bureau. The bureau will be funded from money generated by a 2 percent guest tax on hotel and motel rooms.
In other business:
- The Commission voted to approve Phil Bay's request for a three-phased commercial development at a site west of Gibson's and south of 25th Street near Park 25 Apartments.
- The Commission approved a cereal malt
licenses license for Suds 'n Duds, 7120 W. 528
St.
- A sign variance for the B.P.O.E. No. 595 (Eks) club at 3705士, 29rdSt, was denied by the commission. The clubs wanted to erect a pole-sign, to advertise club functions, but the commission voted to "preserve the beauty of Clinton Parkway."
Your Picnic Store Rusty's Will Be Open Labor Day
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* NORTHSIDE 2ND & LINCOLN 843-5733 * SOUTHSIDE 23RD & LOUISIANA 843-8588
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* BAKERY 842-1473
Your Picnic Store
Rusty's Will Be Open Labor Day
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,
Pepsi Lite, Mountain Dew
16 oz. returnable
8 pack
$1.29 + deposit
Old Milwaukee Beer
12 can pak/12 oz. cans
$2.59
no beer sales on Sun.
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Ad Prices good Through 9-1
Your Picnic Store
Rusty's Will Be Open Labor Day
Pepsi, Diet Pepsi,
Pepsi Lite, Mountain Dew
16 oz. returnable
8 pack
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Old Milwaukee Beer
---
TONIGHT!
M
WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27th ENGLISH NEW WAVE SHOW!
Stiff recording artists,
John Otway and his group
hikki or wilt Kells for information on John Otway. www.otway.com
Richard St
PETER WATSON
Richard Strange
Electronic Music Solist
$1.50 pitcher $1.25 highballs
EMISSION $20 with tickets
Wednesday September 3rd
the legendary
MUDDY
WATERS
$7.50 advance tickets
Now available at the 7th Spirit Club,
Kiff's, and Better Days
$3.00 general admission SPECIAL STUDENT ADMISSION $2.00 with any student I.D.
Friday and Saturday
September 5 & 6
Rock with the former lead singer
from Cole Tuckey.
The Janet Jameson
Band
er
Wednesday September 3rd
the legendary
MUDDY
WATERS
$7.50 advance tickets
Now available at the 7th Spirit Club,
Keffs, and Better Days
Friday and Saturday
September 5 & 6
Rock with the former lead singer
from Cole Tuckey.
The Janet Jameson
Band
Coming Events
• August 31 •
Lynch & McBee Duo
• September 10 •
WESTWORLD
• September 20 •
Lynch & McBee Band
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Thank you for your support during Country Club week and the Summer
Wednesday September 3rd
the legendary
MUDDY
WATERS
$7.50 advance tickets
Now available at the 7th Spirit Club,
Keff's, and Better Days
Friday and Saturday
September 5 & 6
Rock with the former lead singer
from Cole Tuckey.
The Janet Jameson
Band
Coming Events
• August 31 •
Lynch & McBee Duo
• September 10 •
WESTWORLD
• September 20 •
Lynch & McBee Band
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Thank you for your support during Country Club week and the Summer
XXXXXXXXXX
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence Opera House
7 Spirit Cafe
House
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshops
Topics include time management, textbook reading note taking, and testing.
Aug. 20 1:30-4:45
Aug. 28 6:30-10:00 Room 300, Strong Hall
Aug. 26 6:30-10:00 Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Lewis Residence Hall
Sept. 11 6:30-10:00 Room 300, Strong Hall
Please bring one of your textbooks.
Everyone is welcome to attend.
For additional information, call the Student Assistance
Center, 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
---
Find it in Kansan classified Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
FALL SALE
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MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
FADS FASHIONS
MASTER CHARGE
LAYAWAY VISA
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1980
0
V
Wickes Lumber's 1st Annual "Students Are People Too" Sale
1989 Retailer
the Year
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IN BUILDING SUPPLIY
Bring your KUID and receive a 10% discount on any or all of these stock items.
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Prices Good Now Through Aug. 30
Entire Clinton Parkway open
Now that Clinton Parkway is open, driving to Clinton Lake during Labor day weekend will be easy. Construction also is being completed on Massachusetts Street from North Park Street to 23rd Street.
Woliverton said the old road to Clinton Lake was completely removed, and the hills were graded to make a flat surface. He then built a brick wall built on each side of the road, he said.
The last section of the parkway, from Dragstrip Road to the dam, was opened August 20. The parkway is an extension begins at Iowa Street and ends at the dam.
JOHN WOLVERTON, construction engineer for the Kansas Department of Transportation, said the parkway was opened in three phases. The first section, from Iowa Street to Kasold Street, opened July 18. The second section, from Kasold Street to Dragstrip Road, opened July 31.
"The road is completely open to traffic now," Wolteron said, "but real soon we'll be closing off one lane at a time, for seeding."
Mike Dooley, Douglas County engineer, said the fine grading, seeding and final cleaning on Clinton Parkway might cause some traffic restrictions.
The J.A. Tobin Company began work on the $8 million parkway project in fall of 1978. Seventy percent of the money for the parkway came from the federal government, 16 percent came from the county and 14 percent from the city.
ASPHALT WAS used for the roadway and concrete was used for the intersections, Wolverton said. The concrete, he said, can withstand the weight heavy wear from the trucks they start and stop quickly at intersections.
The parkway is 4.115 miles long, Wolteron said.
Leonard Hoover, Lawrence city engineer, said a main item of work on Massachusetts was the removal and replacement of bad concrete. Lawrence
Asphalt Co., who got the Massachusetts Street contract for $231,400, put down a 2-inch ashph overlay.
HOOVER ESTIMATED that the work on Massachusetts would be completed in three or four days.
Other work in the Lawrence area includes:
- A new asphalt top on County Road 464, commonly known as old Stony Road 464 is seven miles south of Lawrence, east of U.S. 59.
- An overlay on U.S. 40 from the Lawrence city limit to the Topeka city limit.
*An overlay of U.S. 59, from Pleasant Grove to the Franklin County line.
On the Record
Lawrence police were still looking yesterday for a suspect in connection with the theft of a 1980 silver Capri leather jacket. The suspect is located in North and Mississippi streets.
Motor Co.
Poll said the car's key was taken sometime earlier in the week from the sales area of the dealership, Sander's.
A KU student was robbed of five $20 bills and his checkbook at 10 p.m. Monday, in an alley near the Beer Garden, 1344 Tennessee, police said.
The student, 19-year-old Moaz Sawaf,
1300 Ohio, told police he was held down
by one man and robbed by another.
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25th & Iowa
University Daily Kansan. August 27. 1980
Page
KU-Y leader fights social bias
Pamela Johnston says the purpose of KU-Y is to fight sexism, racism and ageism. In many ways, she has been living that purpose for the past decade.
Johnston describes herself as a feminist. She spent a year farming on a commune in Missouri and was the coordinator of Women's Transitional Care Services in Lawrence last year. Now, she is the coordinator of KU-Y, the University's YWCA affiliate organizations.
The soft-spoken 31-year-old from Richmond, Va., said she wanted the 20-hour-a-week job because "they do it right." The student offered by the 6-member KY-Student team.
ACCORDING TO Johnston, KU-Y serves as an umbrella organization for five student organizations: Rock Chalk, the KU Committee on South Africa, the Anti-Draft Organization, Latin American solidarity and Urban Plumbing Workers Association, welfare workers and others to the lives of poor people in large cities.
As coordinator of the 90-year-old organization, Johnston said she had some ideas she would like KU-Y to
consider, but would let the general
of KU-Y be decided by its mem-
bers.
"KU-Y serves a lot of functions but its primary one is to fight racism, sexism, ageism and social injustices." Johnston said. "The people who work for KU-Y are very committed. The one thing that involves a really diverse population."
Johnston said she would like to see KU-Y work more on women's issues.
"IM ESPECIALLY interested in violence against women in the media, like pornography and exploitation in advertising, women's health care and the experimental use of women in Third World countries." Johnston said.
She listed certain types of contraceptives banned in the United States by the Food and Drug Administration, or in Third World countries, as an example.
Johnston came to Lawrence four years ago from a 62-acre communal farm in northeast Missouri. Living on the farm was an experience she said she would like to try again. She said the experience made her realize that "we
can change our lives to get rid of all our exploitation of life."
"IT'S POSSIBLE to live differently than we do now." she said.
Johnston's commitment to social change began before moving to the commune, however. She said she became involved in the anti-war and counter-culture movements while attending Virginia Commonwealth University in Richmond in the late '60s and early '70s.
"At some point, though, I realized that what went on in the counter-movement still represented a lot of sexism," she said. "Hanging out with her was just like hanging out with other men. There was still sexism."
It was at this point, she said, "I began to realize the commitment to people living free."
After coming to Lawrence, Johnston worked for a year in the state economic opportunity office and for a year and a half at the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights.
Johnston replaced Tracy Spellman, who graduated in Mav.
The long arm of the law is making a special effort at the beginning of the semester to discourage underage drinking and drunk driving. Police will conduct spot checks of taverns in their patrol areas and have had training in recognizing drunk drivers, Mark Brothers, Lawrence police crime prevention officer, said yesterday.
"If we don't get them in the first three weeks of the semester, it can almost get out of control," he said.
The beginning of the semester is the most difficult time, he said, partly because of Country Club membership and other new students who are not yet 18.
DURING THEIR irregularly spaced spot checks, police will look
Police combing bars to check IDs
for fake, altered or borrowed driver's licenses, Brothers said.
Barbara Baker, public information director for the Kansas Department of Revenue, said that individuals possessing fake or altered IDs could be convicted of a Class C misdemeanor and subjected to fines or a jail term, depending on the seriousness of the incident.
Bar owners also stand to lose their liquor licenses if they sell alcoholic beverages to under-age patrons, Brothers said.
"Patrons should not get upset if checked or turned away," he said, "because the bar owner can lose his license for three days or longer."
HE ADDED THAT in the past five years, quite a few bars in the area
have been closed for as long as a week by either the police or the Kansas Alcoholic Beverage Control Division.
Spot checking also helps reduce the amount of rowdiness and the number of fights in bars, Brothers said.
"Getting the patrons used to seeing uniformed officers coming into the bar when there is no trouble and deter fits at other times," he said.
Police will also watch for drunk drivers, Brothers said.
"Virtually all patrol officers have been trained to look for drivers operating under the influence of alcohol," he said, "and it is difficult to avoid them once they've noticed something wrong."
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Just $14 49 a semester ($14 + 49 sales tax)
on Monday through Sunday.
Mail this coupon with your payment to:
KANSAS CITY TIMES/SAT CIRCULATION
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LAWRENCE KS.66044
The Kansas City Times/Star Student Discount Coupon Offer limited to full time students of this university who enclose payment with their order. It is made only to areas where delivery is made by a carrier or agent of the Times/Star.
Fall 1980 Semester Rate: $1449 This price includes consideration for non-delivery when classes are suspended for holidays, fall or winter breaks or other periods when service is not requested. The offer becomes effective the day of registration and expires the last day of finals.
Date
Name
Address
City State Zip
Phone Apt
Student I.D. #
University
Signed
Times STAR
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1980
0
Banking services accessible to students
It's late in the afternoon when you decide to eat out that evening. The banks are closed. The restaurant won't take a check and you're out of cash.
This situation does not need to be a problem for KU students. Both the Kansas Union and the Satellite Union services to provide students with cash.
The banking centers at the Kansas Union and Satellite Union will cash students' personal checks, payroll trainee's checks and checks from parents.
Zip machines, which operate 24 hours a day, also are available at the Kansas Union Airport.
ONLY STUDENTS CAN cash checks at the banking centers, and they must not be on the list of people who have written several bad checks, said Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union.
"Our general policy is to see a KU ID card with a current enrollment sticker, because the center is for students," Ferguson said.
An additional piece of identification also is required.
The banking centers will cash a
20 cent fee for each check cashed.
The 20 cent fee for each check
"Last year it was 10 cents, and during the summer we tried 25 cents, but that was a little high," Ferguson said. "The students seem to accept 20 cents."
The Kansas Union's banking center hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. The Satellite Union banking center is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday.
THE BANKING CENTERS are not the only places to get cash on campus.
Alaska statehood evaluation expected
two campus ZIP machines as often as possible.
A ZIP machine is an automatic money teller that can be used by anyone who owns a plastic ZIP card. ZIP cards are issued to people who have checking accounts at participating banks.
panel of its kind created by a state, emphasized it was not a secessionist threat but was designed to give the state greater control over its resources.
Backers of the Alaska Statehood Commission, which would be the first
Ferguson said that a ZIP machine would not give out more money than what was in an account, so it guaran-
tity there would be no overdrawn accounts.
The 24-hour operation of the ZIP machines makes them convenient for students, Ferguson said.
The proposal had virtually no organized opposition. That factor, plus recent U.S. Senate passage of a bill that would classify more than 100 million acres of Alaskan land as protected park and wilderness areas, was expected to assure overwhelming approval of the commission.
"It's just a smooth way of handling business," he said. "To us that's the ideal way."
THE ZIP MACHINE is a safe way to get cash, said Ann Griffith, a customer information services clerk at the First National Bank of Lawrence.
JUNEAU, Alaska-Alaaskans voting in yesterday's primary election were expected to send a loud complaint to Congress and the federal government by approving a proposal to re-examine their 21-year-old statehood pact.
Griffith said that a person who wanted to use the machine would insert a ZIP card and press a four-digit number into the machine for identification. Each card owner is sent a personal number. The machine identifies the card's number from a magnetic strip on back of the card.
If the number on the card does not match the number the person entered into the machine, the person has two more chances to enter the correct number. After the third try, the machine keeps the card.
"As long as you don't have your secret number with your card, there's no chance of someone getting money from your account," Griffith said.
If a ZIP card is lost, it cannot be used without the identification number that
IF A PERSON LOSES his ZIP card, he should call the bank immediately.
Griffith said the ZIP machine at the Kansas University is sponsored by the First National Bank, and the one at the Bank of South Dakota, sponsored by the University State Bank.
With generally sunny conditions prevailing over the population centers of Alabama, they are designated 100,000 of Alaska's 243,583 registered voters to be cast at ballots.
"Call the bank right away, as soon as possible, and we'll put a 'hot' status on it," she said. "That means the machine will just keep it if it's used."
Money from the machines must be withdrawn if the machines are that amount of five, Griffith said.
"You can withdraw up to $200 if it is in multiples of five and you have that amount."
First National Bank employees restock the Union ZIP machine with money daily, Griffith said, or more customers could load on cash because of heavy demand.
Griffith said that occasionally the ZIP machines would not operate because the controlling computer center in Topeka became overloaded.
Besides cash withdrawals, the ZIP machine can be used to make deposits, check the balance of an account, transfer funds between checking and savings accounts, and send messages to the bank.
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C. P. A.
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 oor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company — do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor—a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
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733 MASSACHUSETTS
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SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET HEARINGS
The supplemental budget hearings request forms are now available in the Student Senate Office, B-105 Kansas Union. The forms are due by 5:00 p.m. September 12.
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Change in insurance puzzling for students
Despite almost five months notice, the transition from Blue Cross and Blue Shield to Lone Star Health in 2015 marked the third many University of Kansas students.
Each year, the Student Senate organizes low-cost insurance for KU students and their dependents. But this spring was the first time in 40 years that a company other than Blue Cross and Blue Shield was chosen.
There was a delay this summer in mailing information about the new health insurance company, Student Greg Schnecke said yesterday.
CHANGING INSURANCE companies over the summer caused some confusion, but Schnacke said he expected that to happen.
The new student insurance policy calls for a 240-day waiting period before paying maternity benefits. The chorpes expect a baby this week.
"We've had some trouble," he said, "but that just happens. This insurance confuses everybody."
Walter Thorpe, Kansas City, Kan,
senior, and his wife Hannelore,
a freshman from Germany, say they
are confused and a little angry.
TO AVOID PAYING more than $1,000 worth of hospital bills, the couple took out a regular insurance policy that costs twice as much as the Lone Star policy. They say they need to switch back later this year.
"We were caught by surprise when they made this change." We know, too, that we'd get caught in a bind where both companies would refuse to pay us.
Last year's health insurance package cost $18.34 a month, compared with $17.25 a month for Lone Star's policy.
NO ONE WHO WAS covered last year will be left out under the new policy, said Martin Wollman, M.D., director of Watkins Memorial Hospital. The only people who will not be covered are students over 65 years-old and dependents over 19 years-old.
The new policy has an age limit of 65 years and offers maternity benefits, and Blue Cross and Blue Shield was going to add a 28-year-old age limit this year and had no maternity provisions, he said.
Students who want to buy a policy should do so this week, Paula Polley, a Lone Star representative in Dallas, said. After that, she said, the company's books will be closed for the fiscal year.
THE SENATE CHANGED insurance carriers because the Lone Star student policy was more liberal and less expensive. Schnack said
To ask about the insurance policy, students should contact Dong Goracle, student representative of Dow Co., or Lone Star's Dallas office.
Plant gets second bomb threat
"We changed companies because we thought we could help more people," he said. "But we knew we'd lose some people too."
The Lawrence Police Department responded to a bomb threat called into the Stokely-Van Camp production plant, East 10th St., last night. It was the second bomb threat in four days at the plant.
Schnacke said students were notified in mid-July that their old policies had been cancelled, but he said it was too early to tell how many dropped them. Some-sponsored insurance altogether.
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"The boom is four minutes late," said officer Fred D'Ercole, as the minutes ticked past. "We always make reports out on bomb threats, but we don't search or evacuate unless the management wants us to."
The call turned out to be a hoax, as the 11 p.m. deadline passed with no trouble.
The management at the Stokely-Van Camp plant decided to ignore the call. The company has been hit by labor disputes twice this year, once in the spring and recently in Indianapolis, Ind., where a strike was settled just this week.
Plant supervisor Mike Bradley refused to discuss the incident.
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University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1980
Page 9
WOLF
WOLFE'S ANNUAL E.O.S. SALE
It is the End of Summer and time for Wolfe's Annual End of Summer Sale. Here is your opportunity to save on photography items throughout the store. E.O.S. means deep cut prices on new and used merchandise that we must sell to make room for our fall inventory. All items are in limited quantities and subject or PRIOR SALE.
SEE EXPLANATION
AT SIDE OF AD
FUJINOX
A FILM CAMERA
35MM REFLEX CAMERAS
1.5
JASON KEITHSON BAYSIDE
NEW RETAR
SALE PRICE
Viviron X20 /K5.5/ 7.2 (used) 199.99 89.99
Mimacryn /Sakurai 500 I 89.99
I5.0 /12 (used) 199.99 79.99
Mimacryn /Sakurai MRSX /500 F0/ 79.99
Mimacryn X20 I 324.99 109.99
Mimacryn I 500 I 89.99
Mimacryn BT 10 I 324.99 109.99
Mimacryn I 500 I 89.99
Cannon L1 fbw I 319.99 130.00
Cannon La Xa Bfw 50.1 /8 I 189.99 79.00
Viviron X20 /K5.0/ 10 I 324.99 109.99
Viviron X20 /K5.0/ 10 I 324.99 109.99
Viviron X20 /K5.5/ 1.7 macro I 324.99 109.99
Viviron MBF 51 I 469.00 129.00
Kokubu EB 5 I 279.95 139.00
Kokubu EB 5 I 279.95 139.00
Viviron Z20 I B I 279.95 139.00
Tachibic RI 2 I 390.00 129.00
Tikao A1 I 499.50 129.00
Mimacryn Z1 R I 365.00 139.00
Smacki S11 R I 555.00 139.00
Smacki G11 R I 404.00 129.00
Hiken EB 508.1 I 380.00 129.00
Contra RTB body I 499.99 129.00
Chion CTB body I 304.99 119.00
Contra RTB body I 499.99 129.00
Ramayne CTB body I 304.99 119.00
Ramayne CTB body I 499.99 129.00
Tachibic TL 50 I/2 I 189.99 99.00
Tachibic TL 50 I/2 I 189.99 99.00
Tachibic INT CTV body I 199.99 99.00
Parrot FTB 55 I/2 I 199.99 79.00
Micromax Seamstress RTB I 179.99 44.00
Micromax Seamstress RTB I 179.99 44.00
Micromax C1A I 499.99 129.00
NEW SALE
Jigon 18mm 2.8 (used) ... 455.00
Virtor 30mm 2.8 (used) ... 214.00
Virtor 35mm 2.8 (used) ... 49.99
Super Takara 35mm 2.8 (used) ... 89.99
Super Takara 135mm ... 179.99
Super Takara 135mm 2.8 (used) ... 171.00
Razer Virtor 135mm 2.8 (used) ... 139.99
Razer Virtor 135mm 2.8 (used) ... 159.99
Razer Virtor 90-230mm 4.5 (used) ... 289.95
Suguror 90-230mm 4.5 (used) ... 292.99
Virtor 70-210mm 3.5 (used) ... 500.00
Virtor 17 mm f3.5 ... 298.00
Virtor 17 mm f3.5 ... 298.00
Virtor 17 mm f3.5 ... 295.00
Virtor 24 mm f3.5 ... 282.00
Chrono 28 mm f3.5 ... 139.95
Chrono 28 mm f3.5 ... 164.95
Virtor 35mm f3.8 ... 120.00
Yashida Macro 60mm f3.8 ... 249.00
Virtor 155mm f3.8 ... 189.00
Virtor 155mm f3.8 ... 189.00
C.F. Virtor 135mm f3.8 ... 191.00
Virtor 200mm f3.5 ... 180.00
Bakunum 200mm f3.5 ... 150.00
Series 100mm f3.5 ... 245.00
Series 100mm f3.5 ... 164.90
Virtor 35-105mm ... 415.00
Virtor 35-105mm ... 419.00
Virtor 35-105mm ... 419.00
Protrema 51-105mm ... 410.00
Protrema 51-105mm ... 419.00
Asuumo 75mm ... 395.00
Asuumo 75mm ... 395.00
Protrema 85-105mm 3.8 ... 349.00
Rich 15mm f3.8 ... 99.95
NIKON
| | RETAR | PRICE |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| H&Bkor 35mm 2 (used) | 345.00 | 19.99 |
| H&Bkor 35mm 2.8 (used) | 249.50 | 19.99 |
| H&Bkor 35mm 2.8 (used) | 150.00 | 19.99 |
| H&Bkor 50mm 2 (used) | 160.00 | 19.99 |
| H&Bkor 50mm 2.8 (used) | 159.99 | 19.99 |
| Winder 35mm 2.8 (used) | 199.99 | 19.99 |
| Hammer 200mm 3.5 (used) | 199.95 | 19.99 |
| Hammer 200mm 3.5 (used) | 174.99 | 19.99 |
| PRO 200mm 3.5 (used) | 189.99 | 19.99 |
| Backshot 300mm 3.5 (used) | 199.99 | 69.99 |
| Backshot 70-210mm 4 (used) | 199.99 | 89.99 |
| Vinter A1 35mm f2.8 F8 | 218.00 | 169.99 |
| Vinter A1 35mm f2.8 F8 | 499.99 | 175.00 |
| Macro Vinter A1 30mm f2.8 F8 | 199.99 | 175.00 |
| C.J.Vinter A1 30mm f2.8 F8 | 191.00 | 199.99 |
| Vinter A1 | 125.00 | 69.99 |
| Vinter A1 135mm f2.8 F8 | 165.00 | 69.99 |
| Vinter A1 135mm f2.8 F8 | 139.50 | 69.99 |
| Vinter A1 200mm f1.5 F8 | 158.00 | 69.99 |
| Vinter A1 200mm f1.5 F8 | 279.50 | 49.99 |
| Primo 300mm 4.5 | 279.50 | 49.99 |
| Kolumner 300mm 4.5 | 189.50 | 69.99 |
| Primo 200mm 2 (rim) | 279.50 | 149.99 |
| Primo 80-200mm 2 | 279.95 | 149.99 |
| Akommene 175mm 4.5 | 489.00 | 219.99 |
| Akommene 175mm 4.5 | 489.00 | 219.99 |
| Primo 80-200mm 3 | 350.00 | 179.99 |
KONICA MOUNT LENSES
目
NEW PRICE
SALE PRICE
24mm F2.8 Virtir 218.00 159.00
24mm F2.8 Virtir 229.99 159.00
24mm F2.8 Promaster 139.00 99.00
15mm F2.8 Made 109.50 19.00
15mm F2.8 Kakaoer 130.00 49.00
15mm F2.8 Kakaoer 179.00 19.00
15mm F1.9 Virtir 149.50 59.00
10mm F2.8 Macro Virtir 345.00 179.00
10mm F2.8 Macro Virtir 450.00 179.00
15mm F2.8 Virtir 125.00 69.00
200mm f1.5 Bushell 150.00 79.00
200mm f1.5 Bushell 150.00 79.00
70-150mm ProMaster 290.00 129.00
75-205mm ProMaster 354.95 129.00
80-205mm ProMaster 354.95 129.00
80-205mm 3.5 ProMaster 395.95 169.00
80-205mm 4.3 ProMaster 379.95 169.00
55-210 mm 4.3 Quantarety 249.95 169.00
50-120 mm Selberfok 379.95 169.00
100-300 Azumine 487.00 239.00
100-300 Azumine 487.00 239.00
75-260 mm Selberfok (seed) 329.50 184.00
75-260 mm Selberfok (seed) 329.50 184.00
NEW
TRANSA
SALE PRICE
Vtitter 135 / 2 TX (used) 104.50 $19.99
Vtitter 200 / 3 TX (used) 104.50 $19.99
Vtitter 200 / 3 TX (used) 104.50 $19.99
Vtitter 90-200 mm (cJ. F.) 999.50 $19.99
Vtitter 15mm / 3.5 T (used) 99.50 $19.99
Vtitter 15mm / 3.5 T (used) 99.50 $19.99
Vtitter 200mm / 3.5 T (used) 99.50 $19.99
35 MM RANGEFINDER CAMERAS
NEW
NTNL
PRICE
12 MONTH
**Kamica C 35 BFP (used)**
249.99
99.99
Miamax (used)
249.99
99.99
Virtor 35 ER (used)
169.00
99.99
Connexon 28 (used)
199.99
99.99
Yanbixic MG-1 (used)
139.99
99.99
Olympus 35 BK (used)
249.99
70.00
Ratine Ba (unused)
149.50
99.99
Ratine Ba (used)
149.50
99.99
Contraflex Sups (issued)
259.99
100.00
Yanbixic balt 17 (used)
99.99
24.00
Zenzion Cross
109.95
199.50
Ratine Ba (used)
149.50
100.00
Contraflex Sups (issued)
259.99
100.00
Yanbixic balt 17 (used)
139.95
199.50
Roakist Starved
249.50
119.90
Roakist He-mote 7 x 8 (used)
139.95
119.90
Roakist Starved
249.50
119.90
Roakist He-mote 7 x 8 (used)
139.95
119.90
Roakist Starved
249.50
119.90
Roakist He-mote 7 x 8 (used)
139.95
119.90
Roakist Starved
249.50
119.90
Roakist He-mote 7 x 8 (used)
139.95
119.90
Roakist Starved
249.50
Bell & Ross
BANKRUPT STOCK
NEW RETAIL
iM454), Prism, 80mm 1010
Ongoing View w/ lens (used) 475.00 379.90
Target Paint 2.3d 199.95 159.90
Teya View (Used) 495.00 359.90
Bronix Artist (used) 580.00 349.90
Brontis Artist (used) 8 (used)
Selected Mamiya accessories 790.00 % price
250 Tisset meter 2150.00 109.90
50mm Distance meter 2050.00 109.90
Mamiya 105.5 X 3 Cine 325.00 109.90
Mamiya 150.5 X 3 Cine 369.00 129.90
Rolletta 3F 150.6 X 3 Cine 192.90
Rolletta 3F 160.8 X 3 Cine 192.90
Rolletta 2.8wator 3.5X 975.00 219.90
Rolletta 330 body prot. 380.00 149.90
Rolleff image 299.50 79.90
Tahachi Mat used 169.50 69.90
FILTERS
Walfe's recently purchased merchandise from a large Texas Camera Store that went bankrupt. In the bankruptcy purchase we received thousands of misc. accessories for the darkroom, lens caps, filters, photolighting equipment, too many items to list here.
ALL 1/2 PRICE
目
NEW RETAIL SALE PRICE
Bashool 21mm 8.2 (used) 704.00 69.99
Bashool 30mm 8.2 (used) 99.99
Mimex 50mm 1.4 Barker-K (used) 160.00 69.99
Susquehanna 28mm 8.2 (used) 159.00
Mimex 49mm 1.4 Barker-K (used)
HViger 15mm 8.2 (used) 119.00 29.95
HViger 15mm 8.2 (used) 89.99 29.95
Viritor 15mm 8.2 (used) 149.95
Viritor 35-105mm 5.3 does not meet OD (used) 355.00 149.95
Mimex 15mm 2.8 Bakter-KF (used) 169.99 49.95
Mimex 15mm 2.8 Bacter-KF (used) 169.99 49.95
Responge 25mm 3.5 (used) 169.99 49.95
Responge 50mm 3.5 (MC) 129.99 49.95
Bashool 21mm f3.8 204.00 89.99
Bashool 21mm f3.8 218.00 109.99
Viritor 24mm f2.8 125.00 89.99
Viritor 28mm f2.8 185.00 109.99
Series 12mm 11.9 260.00 139.99
Series 12mm 11.9 260.00 139.99
Macro Viritor 100mm f2.8 345.00 179.99
Macro Viritor 135mm f2.8 110.00 179.99
Viritor 135mm f2.8 125.00 64.99
Viritor 35-70mm 255.00 179.99
Viritor 35-105mm 395.00 189.99
Viritor 70-150mm 255.00 189.99
Prometric 80-200mm 279.95 149.99
Quaternary 80-200mm 249.95 149.99
big selection of liters again from bankrupt stock Most popular screw in sires Aloe load of books hoods. Famous brands like Sailor.
MINOLTA MOUNT LENSES
LARGE FORMAT PRODUCTS
GEOGRAPHY 1904
OLYMPUS
OLYMPUS MOUNT LENSES
NEW SALE
16mm II.2 Sigma Fisheye 295.00 $199.99
24mm II.2 Virtor 218.00 $109.99
24mm II.2 Protimer 165.00 $109.99
35mm II.2 Virtor 149.95 $69.99
35mm II.2 Protimer 149.95 $69.99
15mm II.2 Virtor 142.95 $79.99
15mm II.2 Protimer 142.95 $79.99
300mm II.5 Aperture 301.95 $119.99
Virtor Hugger 295.00 $109.99
70-150mm II.5 Virtor 295.00 $109.99
85-210 mm II.5 Quanturay 249.95 $129.99
80-255 mm II.5 Quanturay 249.95 $129.99
80-255 mm II.5 Quanturay 249.95 $129.99
85-210 mm II.5 Prometere 369.50 $129.99
Olympus Zaks 10 mm 3.5 $429.95 $229.99
Sigma X10 mm 2.8 (used) 391.00 $139.99
Bushad 20mm II.8 (used) 169.50 $59.99
Olympus Zaks 200mm 15袋 129.99 $49.99
Olympus Zaks 200mm 15袋 255.00 $139.99
Protimer 90-230mm II.3 (used) 289.99 $99.99
Olympus Zaks 90-230mm II.3 (used) 289.99 $99.99
---
NEW
NITRA
SALE PRICE
18mm F2.5 Light
10mm F2.5 Protamer
55mm M Tahoe Macro
70-150mm F2.8 Protamer
70-150mm F2.8 Protamer
85-210mm F2.8 Protamer
HNEW
NITRA
SALE PRICE
(used) ... 160.00 79.99
YASHICA/CONTAX
LENSFS
18-45mm
NEW RETAIL SALE PRICE
Virtex 17mm 3.5 (decm) 490 | 1490 |
XQum X20 8mm 3.2 345 | 109.9 |
Bashack 12mm 2.8 IRL 204 | 109.9 |
Canon 50mm 1.8 (very clean) 130 | 109.9 |
Canon 50mm 1.4 IFL 180 | 109.9 |
Canon 60mm 1.2 IRL 180 | 109.9 |
Soligor 23mm 2.3 series 1 249.5 | 109.9 |
Soligor 28mm 2.8 139.5 | 109.9 |
Sigma fisheye 10mm 205 | 109.9 |
Protometer 28mm f1.8 179 | 109.9 |
Protometer 28mm f1.8 179 | 109.9 |
Canon 85mm f1.8 277 | 189 |
Canon 135mm f1.8 298 | 189 |
Canon 135mm f1.8 185 | 99.9 |
Protometer 135mm f1.3 135 | 99.9 |
Protometer 135mm f1.3 135 | 99.9 |
Sigma 200mm f1.3 240 | 99.9 |
Protometer 35-150mm 395 | 219.0 |
Protometer 35-150mm 395 | 219.0 |
Protometer 80-205mm 289 | 99.9 |
Protometer 80-205mm 289 | 99.9 |
Protometer 100-200mm 199.9 | 129.0 |
Protometer 150-200mm 199.9 | 129.0 |
Soligor 35-700mm 325 | 99.9 |
CANON
MOUNT
LENSES
O
80 slide for Kodak $2.99
100 slide for
GAF / Lawyers $2.99
ROTARY SLIDE TRAYS
120
PRICE RETAIL
16mm 28.5 Fichthook Signa... 395.00 19.99
28mm I1.9 Series 1 ... 260.00 19.99
28mm I2.8 Visor ... 157.50 19.99
28mm I2.8 Promaster ... 157.50 19.99
35mm I2.8 Promaster ... 99.95 5.99
35mm I2.8 Promaster ... 99.95 5.99
15mm I2.5 Kowalik ... 249.05 19.99
15mm I2.5 Promaster ... 109.95 5.99
15mm I2.5 CJ Visor ... 191.00 5.99
15mm I4 MMC Series 10 ... 343.00 14.99
24-48mm Series 1 ... 575.00 24.99
70-240mm Series 10 ... 700.00 24.99
75-260mm Axiomax ... 489.00 21.99
80-255mm 24-48mm ... 279.50 19.99
100-250mm Q凄翼y ... 749.95 19.99
100-250mm SQ凄翼y ... 749.95 19.99
85-210 I2.8 Promaster ... 369.50 19.99
85-210 I2.8 Promaster ... 369.50 19.99
Aximaxum 35-150mm 3.5 (used) ... 445.00 19.99
Corsal 15mm 2.8 (used) ... 109.95 19.99
PENTAX BAYONET LENSES
NEW SALE
FUJICA
O
FUJICA
THREAD
LENSES
NEW SALE
BSTAH
MOVIE CAMERAS
16mm F2.8 Fisheye Japanese 495.0 199.9
24mm F2.8 Japanese 325.0 199.9
28mm F3.5 Japanese 230.0 199.9
35mm F3.5 Japanese 210.0 199.9
135mm F2.8 Japanese 110.0 199.9
35-105mm Prometer 420.0 199.9
35-105mm Asanese 419.0 199.9
30-100mm Asanese 419.0 199.9
100-300mm Asanese 487.0 249.9
125mm F2.8 Asanese 149.5 69.9
NEW RETURN PRICE
GAF 100 A
Item &盟 123
Chosen 123
Chonex 300K
Chonex 300M
Sohyra 225
Sohyra 225
Ball & Ballou 127
Ball & Ballou 127
Kodak 320K
Bell & Ballou 670 (send)
Bell & Ballou 670 (send)
Bell & Ballou 670 (send)
HP
126 & POCKET CAMERAS
ITIMA ITIMA ITIMA
Jupiter Packet 200 (used)
no flash 19.5% 49.0%
Kodak Brio 72 12.8% 11.9%
Kodak Brio 27 36.5% 19.9%
Kodak Brio 150 49.9% 19.9%
Kodak Bitbrite 30 15.9% 39.9%
Kodak Bitbrite 10 15.9% 39.9%
Kodak Bitbrite 2 w/ flash 19.5% 24.9%
Chinese Packpack 34 19.5% 24.9%
Kodak Bitbrite 10 13.9% 24.9%
Kodak Bitbrite 1 w/ flash 13.9% 19.5%
Jupiter 350 Zoom 119.5% 69.9%
Virtuos Bitbrite 119.5% 69.9%
Mimax 1105 900.0% 69.9%
Capel Pack 100 with flash 89.9% 39.9%
Kodak Instamatic 714 129.9% 39.9%
Virtuos Telc - 835 AW (used) 159.9% 24.9%
Virtuos Bitbrite 100 129.9% 34.9%
Virtuos Bitbrite 90 149.9% 34.9%
SLIDE PROJECTORS
NEW RETAIL
SALE PRICE
Semper 6700 224.80 $199.90
Panasonic Projector 145.95 $29.99
Gaku 16001 195.00 $99.99
Corvallis 800 A1 399.50 $49.99
Kodak SX700 (demo) 599.00 $449.90
ELECTRONIC FLASH
Gluten
NEW RETAIL SALE
Settiger M6345 47.95
Bruno 1708 29.50
Mondeau 25 16.90
Hansemann 132 24.95
Toyota 4000 19.25
Vipter 283 139.95
Pantier A623 49.95
Pantier A835 89.95
Popular 400 Auto 39.45
Kalmar Mini 19.99
Kobe Air Rumba R 19.99
Kalmar 1855 15.99
Sunap 101 34.95
Canon A656 49.95
Canon A642 89.95
Soligor M10A w/ AC 124.50
Sunap AP52 166.00
Sunap 221 70.00
Sunap 221 44.90
Haimax T855 169.95
Virtar 51 11.95
Luminex BVC 179.95
Luminex BVC 395.00
Virtar 323 (used) 39.50
Virtar 332 (used) 9.90
Orbiter K100 Auto (used) 139.95
Baower B200 Auto (used) 79.50
Virtar 283 (used) 84.99
Cannon Speedfinder 155A (used) 99.90
ENLARGERS
PRICE
Oxygen 100 Deka (dome)
Oxygen w/ 50mm
Omega G371 CII
Omega G371 CII
Vidivor w/ Vidivor
Vidivor w/ Vidivor
Regon Z224 (dee)
Regon Z224
Omega B6X I1
Omega B6X I1
RITAR
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
129.00
DARKROOM
ACCESSORIES
NEW RITALE
PRICE & SALE
Misc. Dev. Tanks & Bunks 139.95 79.99
EPO Digital Timer 124.95 99.99
Audio Ad Timer 24.95 79.99
Duvet Trussel 3.99 1.00
Earbuds 3.99 1.00
UniTread 61.45 49.99
UniTread 114 Paper Sole 61.50 19.99
UniTread 81x10 Paper Sole 19.95 11.99
UniTread 81x10 Double Sole 26.00 18.99
CHEMICALS
Assorted color, black & white and to
Kodak Edwal and other brands
1/2 PRICE
MOVIE PROJECTORS
THE REELS
NEW
WRTAT
Price & Sale
Ball & Harvard 1734 Sound 349.99 199.99
Lenovo 85000 Sound 530.00 299.99
GAU 7388 100.00 299.99
Ball & Hewlett 1211 149.95 299.99
Ball & Hewlett 1640 179.50 299.99
Ball & Hewlett 40082 299.95 159.99
Ball & Hewlett Sounderhet 349.00 159.99
Chionen 6100 349.00 159.99
Chionen 6100 349.00 159.99
Chionen 51000 349.00 159.99
Chionen 51100 389.95 299.99
Chionen 51100 389.95 299.99
Chionen 51100 389.95 299.99
Chionen 51100 389.95 299.99
Kedah 435 MacBook Deck 179.45 124.90
Kedah 8200 (Micromate) 179.45 124.90
Kedah 8200 (Micromate) 179.45 124.90
KODAK SLIDE PROJECTOR
-
At 2 | Flatronics, Rodds best selling outposts remote specimen, projector and supplies from units in industrial used — but most in like new condition result
WOLF
797688
$358.50
SALE $22999
50 Braunwood
Lenticillar $24.99
50 PRO
matte surface $39.99
Save $10.00
PROJECTION SCREENS
A
CAMERA CASES
NEW RETAIL ROWS
Vinier 875 16.99 $20.00
Kilimani Aluminium BKC 19.99 $40.00
Kilimani Powder style 19.99 $40.00
Kilimani Style 179.99 $19.99
Photomatic 3000 64.99 $9.99
Coast 1550 99.99 $9.99
Kilimani P100 19.99 $9.99
Kilimani Lacge Bag 24.95 $14.99
Vinier 99.99 19.99
Kilimani Alt Atrite 34.95 14.99
Coast SS Bag 49.95 20.00
Capro SR case 39.95 14.99
Kailo K508 for Miniature Porcelain 89.95 19.99
Porcelain #9 65.00 44.99
Porcelain #12 65.00 44.99
SOUNDOMATIC
SYNCHRO RECORDER
JOB RESUME
This special resistor reorder automatically changes
the this device when plugged into a Lotek sensor, used
for measuring current.
Current model
$256.00
SALE
$139.99
LIGHT METERS
10:42
NEW
Retail
Price
Minute Automator ... 19.99
MINUTE
PRICE
Soligor Spot Motor (sued) ... 249.00
129.00
PRICE
Honor 8400 I ... 29.95
129.00
PRICE
Minute Auto w/ spot / w/spot ... 185.00
B9.99
PRICE
Homewired 3' Motor ... 199.50
B9.99
PRICE
DARKROOM TANKS AND REELS
100
Large assortment of stainless steel and plastic tanks
1/2 PRICE
ENLARGING PAPER
ENLARGING PAPER
Large selection of paper sizes: B120, 11x14, 16x20,
Aigle, Kodak and Mfld included both RK and
regular papers. Most bolded text.
1/3 to 1/2 OFF FACTORY SUGGESTED PRICE
THIS IS A
REPRODUCTION
OF AN AD
THAT WE RAN
IN THE TOPEKA
CAPITAL-JOURNA
Wolfe's
CAPITAL-JOURNAL.
camera shop. inc.
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66053
THE SALE STARTED FRIDAY, AUGUST 22. MANY ITEMS WERE ONE OF A KIND AND SOME MAY HAVE BEEN SOLD.
BUT WE STILL HAVE MANY OF THE ITEMS LISTED IN THE AD AND HUNDREDS OF UNLISTED ITEMS AT LOW,LOW PRICES.
DON'T MISS THIS SUPER SALE.
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1980
0
Holiday activities open to students
By STEVE BASKA
Staff Manager
Staff Reporter
Classes have met only a few times and textbooks have barely been opened, but KU students will get a long weekend to do all their work.
Many students may head for lakes and parks near Lawrence, Clinton, Lone Star and Perry lakes offer a variety of activities within 16 miles of town, and 27 parks are available in the city.
Victor Counts, project manager of the lake for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said that five of six "public use areas" at Clinton were finished, and that bald eagles and great blue herons had been seen at the lake.
CLINTON LAKE, opened this summer, has 72 miles of shoreline. Basking, water skiing, camping, fishing, hunting.
Clinton is four miles west of Lawrence and can be reached by taking 21st Street west until it meets the north abutment
Perry Lake, 16 miles northwest of Lawrence off U.S. 24, offers boat rentals, water skiing, fishing, camping, picnicining and hiking. A $3 fee is charged for overnight camping, and 11 public use areas are available.
A SMALLER LAKE, Lone Star, is maintained by Douglas County. The dam recently has been repaired, so camping, boating, fishing, swimming and picnicking now are permitted.
Lone Star is 12 miles southwest of Lawrence and can be reached by taking U.S. 59 south to the Wakarua River bridge. Just south of the bridge, turn right on County Road 484 and follow it west to the lake.
Neither the KU Student Union activities nor the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department have any outdoor activities scheduled this weekend.
THE LAWRENCE MUNICIPAL Pool, Eighth and Kentucky streets, will be open from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
KN 124MT
Jack Haynes, Bonner Springs, enjoys afternoon fishing at the northern end of Clinton Lake The lake, west of Lawrence, offers people numerous recreational possibilities.
90-space parking plaza to displace toy factory
Lawrence gained a new City Hall last week, while across the street, one Lawrence resident lost his long-time fight to save a 55-year-old Massachusetts St. from becoming a city parking lot.
By VANESSAHERRON
Staff Reporter
The resident, Bryan Anderson, owned the structure, the Fat City Toy Co. building, before the city condemned it and bought it against his will.
Anderson fought the condemnation in City Commission meetings, the Douglas County Court and the Topeka Court of Appeals. Despite his fight, the building was ordered demolished last spring.
THE FINAL blow came last week while Anderson was waiting for his case to be heard. He was denied an injunction by the appellate court to stop the city from destroying the building.
"I can't argue; there's nothing I can do," Anderson said yesterday.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the building would be leveled by December at the
Anderson's doll house factory and three other businesses that rent space in the building will be required.
The renters will be given at least one month to leave.
THE CITY left $120,000 as payment for the office, but Anderson said he had not picked up his phone.
"That amount of money wouldn't buy me a pole barn," he said.
The parties' lawyers are to meet this week to negotiate the building's price, but only a court
"The court set the price. The city paid it, and now we own the building." Wildgen said.
action can change the amount of money to be paid to Anderson.
THE CITY had planned to demolish the building to make room for parking spaces three years ago when the new city hall was still on the drawing board. Wilden said.
He also said Anderson knew that when he bought the native limestone structure in 1977.
Anderson said that even then he thought the building was worth saving.
"It's probably the stoutest building in the downtown area," he said. "It's probably better built, but it's not."
WILDGEN AGREED the building was sound and said the city had never questioned that.
"It wasn't condemned because of the condition it was in," he said. "It was condemned because we were too young."
Anderson said he was not sure the city needed the land. He said he favored a plan to add another level to the city's existing parking lot at a cost of $4,000 a space.
"THIS BUILDING is a classic example of the kind of buildings that made Lawrence what it is." Anderson said. "There won't be anything left the way we're going."
Wildden said the building, which was built in 1925, was not a historical landmark.
"We've got jillions of old buildings in Lawrence," he said, "but they're not all ones that you would want to save for future generations."
THE ONLY THING Anderson and the city seem to agree about is that it's probably too late for them to really change.
$100^{oo}$ Savings
Hybrid Flotation
Twin $150
Double $200
Queen $300
King $350
Ask about our
apartment acceptability
Prices Good Until
Sept. 1.
Cloud Nine
Waterbeds
711 W. 23rd
Malls Shopping Center
841-6222
Savings
Cloud Nine
Waterbeds
711 W. 23rd
Malls Shopping Center
841-6222
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEM
Cheese Emporium
BAGELS, BAGELS, BAGELS
We Carry 8 Varieties Of Fresh Bagels
Check "People Book" For Special Coupon
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
841-8271
SUA Special Events in cooperation with
Sat., October 25
8:00 p.m.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
JOHN WARD & Sanctuary Productions presents;
TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 - 9:00 a.m. at the SUA Boxoffice only (level 4 - kansas union)
JOHNNY PAYCHECK &
Billy Spears
Maupintour travel service
- AIRLINE TICKETS
- HOTEL RESERVATIONS
- CAR RENTAL
- EURAL PASSES
- TRAVEL INSURANCE
- ESCORED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
1033 VERMONT
MOPEDS
Pattern & Instruction
KU STUDENTS
Free with a KUID!
- THE CITY OFFICES 6th & Mass.
WELCOME BACK
Jayhawk Cross Stitch
- FIRST NATIONAL BANK
August 25-30.
Stitch On needlework shop
Your monthly water service and sanitation bill may be paid in person at any of the following locations:
21w.9th lawrence, kansas
- DOUGLAS COUNTY BANK
KU
- LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
NOTICE:
- RUSTY'S NORTHSIDE
- UNIVERSITY STATE BANK
francis
sporting goods
843-4191 781 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Pack it...in your
N
EAST-PAK "DAY PAK'R II"
9.95
• waterproof polyurethane coated nyton
• adjustable padded shoulder straps
• quick release wetstrap
• tie-down weather flap
• front pocket, nyton zip closure
• 9 oz, forest green, 12" to 9" x 15" x 5"
others from 5.95 to 10.95
TV SERVICE
SONY TV
1.
AUDIOTRONICS 928 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN
THE BEST SYSTEM PRICES IN THE MIDWEST!
SAVE UP TO $120 on your favorite Sony
SONY TV The world's best television
Sony "Trinitron Plus"
NEW 1980-81 models available!
"sporty things for sporty people"
Kinko's
Kinko,2
Attention KU Profs!
Kinko's now has Prof. Publish available at no cost to you.
Just leave your class readings with us and we'll prepare a composite booklet which your students can buy directly from us at low cost.
8-8 Mon-Thurs 10-5 Sat
8-6 Fri 12-5 Sun
904 Vermont 843-8019
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1980
Page 13
to be t, and
of the what it anything
Track coach takes NU post
Gary Pepin, a KU assistant track coach for eight years, has resigned to become head coach of Nebraska's women's track team.
Jepin, regarded as the nation's best jump coaches, was the top aide for Coach Bob Cohn. (Atlanta Sportswire)
a native of Pittsburg, Pepin came to KU as a graduate assistant in 1971. He had been head track coach at Sedalia Smith-Cotton High School.
Pepin will join a Nebraska squad that finished third last year in AIAW Indoor competition and seventh in the AIAW Outdoor.
Pepin will replace Carol Moseke Frost, who resigned earlier. Steve Kueffer, a graduate assistant, will take over Pepin's duties.
Ineligible Douglas lands at Barton County juco
Christmas came in the middle of this summer's heat wave for Barton County Community College basketball coach Jerry Mullen. His present was Keith Doullas.
Douglas, a sophomore mate from Quincy, Ill., announced July 31 that he would transfer from Kansas. But at that time Douglas did not know where his new school was. August he picked Barton County in Great Bend.
Douglas said yesterday that he chose to transfer to a junior college so that he would not have to sit out a season. Transfers from one major college to another must sit out a season. Transfers from a major college to a juco can play immediately.
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
Mullen never complained. He had coached basketball at Cowley County Community College in Arkansas City for seven years and he had taken over the transfers who had ducked into a juice for a year.
"I wanted to go to a junior college," Douglas said. "I had a good friend who knew Coach Mullen. I talked to a lot of junior colleges before I decided."
DOUGLAS, HOWEVER, cannot play immediately. Because he failed to complete 10
Dischenant would describe Douglas's freshman year at KU. As a backup to All-Big Eight Darnell Valentine, he saw some action, but not regularly.
Sports
When he did play, he was usually impressive. He was the first dependable fill-in for Valentine since Valentine was a freshman. But Valentine still has one more season at KU.
"I WOULD HAVE liked to have played more." Douglas said. "My transferring had to do with that, but that was only part of it. KU just wasn't the best thing for me.
hours with a 1.5 grade point average, he will have to sit out the first semester.
"I decided to try something new. I thought it would be happier somewhere else. I don't have any hard feelings towards the coaches at KU or school or anybody else. It just didn't work out."
he said, "but I didn't know what I was going to do." He chose Barrent County because he had connections with Mullen, who is in his second year as head coach.
"VIE HAD A lot of this type of kid play for me," he said. "They go to a four-year school, get dischanted and look for a junior college to play and not miss a season.
January, he probably will move into the Barton County starting lineup. However, he should play the big guard position instead of his usual point. This could be a loss of Wichita Heights to handle the play-making.
"Then they go on to a major college.
"I was at Cowey County and had some great club," Mullen said. "But this group has the potential to make it even better."
Mullen predicted that Douglas would have a successful but short junior college career. After the season, the major colleges will come chasing after him, Mullen said.
Douglas said that other colleges were already interested.
"A couple of schools have contacted my high school coach but I really don't have any idea where I'll go," he said.
When the 6-foot-2 Douglas becomes eligible in
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
Maybe KU?
"Ludwig A." Developer.
10 words or fewer
Each additional word
"I doubt it," Douglas said.
two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $5.50 $6.50 $7.50 $8.50 $9.50 $10.50
$11.50 $12.50 $13.50 $14.50 $15.50 $16.50 $17.50 $18.50 $19.50
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday 5 p.m.
Monday 5 p.m.
Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday 5 p.m.
Make it easy on yourself, your car, and
your wallet this semester CAR POOL/Kansas
Union Main Lobby. Questions—call 864-
4064.
CONSUMER AFFAIRS ASSOCIATION-
ASSOCIATION Affairs is now accepting nominations for two (2) positions on its Board of Directors. The first position will be filled by students and three positions are reserved. We would appreciate your suggestions of what skills may be obtained by interested parties at the Commission. Applications can be to be returned to the CA Office at 843-4088. For further call 843-4088.
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 8644358
Pontianto Presents fine entertainment events
at the Renaissance Theater. Cover charge $1,000. L vermont. 872-469-3500.
unfurnished home for rent for 4 bdr., large, fully equipped apartment. Investment Utilities paid $400 per month. Deposit required. Shown by app. Also refinanced for individuals. Shown by app. Also refinanced for individuals. Buy-89. Call 643-9254 or 89-7281.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-4185. tf
ONE BEDROOM.
ONE BEDROOM
WITH STUDY
and
TWO BEDROOM
APTS.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online by calling the Kuwaitian Bureau at 434-4480.
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now, 12'b, batched attached garage, all appliances. You'll like our look in Southern Parkway townhouses, 26 and Kasold, 842-880-7900.
ERRORS
JAYHAWK WEST APARTMENTS
For Rent Now, large studio, completely furnished Hard desk Room for conference meetings $100 deposit $225 monthly. Could be used for office. Call 842-1643 or 847-0777.
Welcomes K.U. Students & Facultv
From $205.00 available
Victoria Capri Apartments. Unfurnished & 2 Bedroom apts, available. Central air, wall to wall carpet, quiet居室 $25; blocks south of campus. Weekdays 4-6/weekends 1-3/weekends anytime on weekdays.
JAYHAWK OFFERS:
**A)** Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
**B)** 24 Hour Emergency
Maintenance Service
C) Laundry Facilities
D) Laundry Facilities on Site
**F)** 10 Month Lease Available
G) Furnished or Unfurnished
2 bdr ap. near K.U. Unfurnished Small
phone Call 845-1622 between 4:30-8:30, 8:30-
1622, or 845-1622.
Newly remodeled rooms, are alarm system,
and water heating. Weekdays between 8 a.m. and
8:32 p.m.
Very nice 2-bedroom duplex at 508 Florida St, 11 yrs. old, W/D. hookup, sharp location to shopping. **285** $842-0221. 8-29
immediate sublease. 1 bdr. apt. On bus route and convenient to shopping. One months rent free. Call 842-5899 or 841-2059 keeprying.
CALL 842-4444
524 Frontier Rd. #2
For rent now at the area I building. 932 Mass Upper floor room. In square unit. Interior wailing room cecileionist room and 3 inner rooms with apothecary room. Parking lot. ideal for ophthalmologist, ophtalmic doctor. Can be made needs medicine. Privately rent. Call 843-2140 or 843-0777.
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.
for more information
Apartment for rent. One bedroom. Located in campus 127 Oli St. Stl. 814-1207 or 8-293
Large modern unfurnished 1 bed, ldr. apt., in an apartment complex with 3 bedrooms. 1 Wall-to-Wall carpeting, central air conditioning and heat, garbage disposal, off-road access, 24-hour parking. $200 deposit. Absolutely no pet. Call Leah at (555) 665-7292.
Enjoy West Meadows Condo. A brand new
design, outdoor fireplace, central air moisture, trach comp.
didwasherv. swimming pool, golf
course, tennis court, more information 841-4053. 9-9
For rent, nike apt. for men, next to campus.
Made work out part of rent.
Call 844-4858
3 bdr. apt. rent $350 $100 deposit All
payments 48-95-000 Ohio Call 2400-845
2400-845 for Julie
Woman student only $860 furnished. share 1
Bachelor's degree $1,299. 1209
no pre-arts environment
no sports activities
3 bdr. in N Lawrence. $275 per mon.
$275抿. Bills paid. 841-5968. 9-3
FOR SALE
XFI 119.800, 2 mon, old, munt cond, munt
cellulose, any reasonable offer acc-
cented. 841-4266.
1974 Chevy Impala. Air, p.b., p.s., great.
8-29
Cali 841-387-817
1970 VW Bus convertible, very economical.
1980 VW Bus convertible, even easier.
$1800 - 749-1291 (local)
8-25
192- 2 door Pinto. runs well, new radials,
$550. Call after 5 p.m. #842-3376. 8-29
Miner's 3' D TSH 842-5376 8-29
MUSK USES A RIGHT HAND TO RUN
goods good, condition Good 842-6252
MUSK USES A LEFT HAND TO RUN
goods good, condition Good 842-6252
6 wk old puppies for sale. Black & White,
Late summer rate $10.00 ea. Call 843-27-
827 for karen.
Aluminator, starter and generator specialists
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-609-3950. 3200
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-609-3950. 3200
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $38.98, 3 year
guarantee, WHITE LIGHT, 70, Mass.
$435.00
New excellent quality bedding - orthopedic
bedding. New furniture. 1800 New York St.
London's Furniture. 1800 New York St. B44
34920.
71 Toyota Corona, 28 m.p.g. Receive valve
tire, clutch, new tires, 4-tires,
5288 cews.
9-5
4 FREE receiver and battery charger adapter
3000 mAh rechargeable recorder. Also, S50A0 and S511-84. 11-4
mAh rechargeable recorder. Also, S50A0 and S511-84.
Canon Camera FT with, FL/50 mm f 1.4 APS-C lens
with digital viewfinder
many extra features. Compatible with
more cameras. Price includes 82-129
dollars.
PENTAX 110 SLR CAMERA. World's small, compact camera features. Includes 3 interchangeable lenses. Motor-driven film transport, electric flash with automatic exposure, complete set up. Case like-new condition. Original value of $289. Call $482 at 845-587 or 848-162. 8-29
17 Hornet, 4 door, very economical, well
fitted; 18 Hornet, muffler, shocks, 9-2
bargain $1400, 81-0393
OLIVETTI PRAXIS ELECTRIC TYPE-WRITER Once-weight machine in excel-
lectronic computer, not found on
electronic portable. Plea type. $550 Call
at 842-5587 or 864-1426. H. 829
Keiwana KA 3500 integrated amp, 35 watts
Kewanah MA 3500Ms like new amp,
**425 Indiana**, **8-29**
**8-29**
*Bookcases 40" x 30" x 8" built to last,*
*stores, etc. customized built of wood for each*
*bookcase. Built custom of wood for each*
*bookcase. Built custom of wood for each*
Four Foot conga ulum, mule skinhead,
suitable for ankle tattoo. Queror reflecting teacode made by Edwards Scientific Co. must see to appreciate. Want
queror reflecting teacode made by Edwards
Panasonic system with 8-Bracket, casette,
cabinet, technical pen set, 4 pens with ink, $15.75
per pen, and $3.25 per set.
X1-9 I for sale. Sharpep 75 in town.
842-0710 evenings. 8-27
1980 Honda CM200T Twintail motorcycle
1965 Honda CM700T 167 miles Best.
9-2-1000 $842.75 Barely best.
8-3-1000 $842.75 Barely best.
1881 Citation Coupe, PS. PB, A.C. A/T,
Radials, 2 Tone, Warranty, 842-507-506.
FORD TORINO SW 73 needs some repair.
110. Car 841-823-674 between 7-5 p.m.
RANGE SAFETY
110. Car 841-823-674 between 7-5 p.m.
Contemporary couch and matching chair,
frame with black cushions. 9-2
843-9788
1950 MAZDA RX7, AC, AM-FM Cassette.
Five speed, 13,000 miles, KMH-84-29
8-29
1971 Chevy, Greenbrarian Stationwagen, AC,
water pump, tuned up, safety inspection.
1981 BMW, tuned up, safety inspection.
1974 Toyota, 4 cylinder, Jayhawk Towers
D.63. D.84-1859.
8-29
1790 Kawasaki. KE 250. Excellent condition.
1180 miles. Call 841-4368. 8-29
109. MUSTANG 4. spd. 4 cyl. A.C. 27,090
mil. silver w/ red. 841-1999
9-10
Aquarium 13½ gal; tank, glass top, under-gravel filter, gravel, fluorescent strip light
9-10. Aquarium 13½ gal; under-gravity quantity buying. Also available, birch wood cabinets made to hold 9 set up.
542-2398
1979 MUSTANG 4 qyd 4 cv) A.C. 2700
silver w/ red; 841-1099 7-90
10
Last Chance! 1979-80 Yearbook for sale.
Last Call: 811-0334. 8-29
1970 Triumph Splitte Mark III, 25 mpg, and fun! fun! fun! 749-0853. 9-3
1974 Ford F-100 Pickup, Automatic, Air. Good Condition. $2100 or best offer. $414.
Scrap silver for casting. $10 an oz. Call ewllings 843-7417. 9-3
1975 Pontiac Ventura, Auto, air, and power
vehicle; $1750; B41-7788. 9-3
Latex Note. Bine, 20" retroflex frame
compact design. Tie-down bracket.
new #83-5691. 9-3
1977 Yamaha 400, excellent shape, many ex-
tras, call 864-6933. 8-29
8-29
FOUND
1973 350ce Kowasaki, great condition.
Stephen 842-1020
8-29
Keys in front of Woolworths on Massachusetts Street on Aug. 20, 861-1250 8-27
Found a set of wedding rings in Wesco
Bathroom: Bath and identify #1643-8-28
Wetland Reserve
HELP WANTED
Found wrist watch at K.U tennis courts
at night call 84-25201
8-258
at night call 84-25201
Donation Pizza is now hiring for delivery
orders. Employees will receive 8 dollars per
dollar spent on flexible hours. Good
work requires a Bachelor's degree and
work. Applicants must be 15, have own car,
driving license, and apply 16 per person after 4
patrons at 14:35 W. 1445 S.
Female student to be a companion to an
adult male student. Send resume to:
Personal help needed at: Please call.
212-650-2349.
★★★★★★★★★★★
FREE DRAW
Where the ?
7m & Meas
e House
★★★★★★★★★
Lawrence Opera
Research Associate (full time). Requires Ph.D. in Pharmacy or Chemistry Assist in the formulation and quality of research on solubility, stability and problems in the formulation of parenteral products for the maximum salary $11,000. Supply to resume. Dr. A. J. Repla, Pharmaceutical Chemist, University of Kansas Law School 66044. An email to Repla 1, 1980. AnEqual Opportunity Employment.
Buckey's Drive-in is now taking applications
from between 10 and 5. Apply in person
between 10 and 5.
Bucky's Drive-In 9196 W. 404
School and personal care attendance to assist young female graduate student with a disability. Live in or on call and use a Dana Wray Way 342-893, 342-8911 or 82-928. Data
Part Time—Local Building Cleaning Service has several positions available; 3 or 4 hours per night. Sunday thru Thursday. For April.
8-29
Bath-452-3400
The University of Kansas School of Business is the only university in the United States to offer aordinator for its Human Resource Program. A Bachelors degree in human resources or related field is preferred. Requires demonstrated ability to interact with administrators of government agencies, certain elements of the Program and current business practices. Starting salary will be in the $17000 to $18500 range, depending upon successful completion of the program. August 29-18, 2008. Contact Judith C. Stark, Director of Business Information. University of Kansas, Law School. Business action employee. Applications are sought from qualified people regardless of race, religion, ethnicity, gender, marital status, national origin, age, or ancestry.
8-29
Wanted student that has had experience in ice cube machine and commercial refrigeration to work 2 or 3 hours per day. Valuation of commercial Refrigeration, 843-646-456.
Immediate opening for talented singers.
Must be uninhabited. ASTA Singing Tele-
grams. 841-619. 8-29
The University of Kansas Budget Office has an opening for a half-time graduate assistant process of budget and accounting transfers to the university's $145 million focal 1981 budget. The position requires a Bachelor's degree with the technical preparation of the four quantitative skills required; this position will gain a good exposure to the faculty to work within the University's fit-for-purpose graduate program, seven hours in accountancy skills required, $370-$470 over a half-time appointment (20 hours per week); 29 may be extended; If information callable at 828-621-2000 or applicable available in 319 Strong Hall.
NEEDED bartenders. Apply at the Huddle.
3.2% and 21. Ask for Terry, 2406 Jane, 8-27
Help Wanted with light housework and
administration. Must have own transportation. Start
Mint. Must have own transportation. Start
Mint. Must have own transportation. Start
Mint. Must have own transportation. Start
NEEDED: person to clean-up two bars and run errands. Please report a lesson after 2 p.m.
YOUTH MINISTER—First Christian Church has a half-time position open for a youth minister. The church's first minister in coordinating and carrying out qualifications should include, mature, ability to work with youth and church members, or work experience in youth programs and or work experience in youth programs. —Christian Search Committee, First Christian Church, 10th & Kentucky, Lawrence, Kansas
McDouard's North is now taking applications for full and part-time day help. Starting pay is $13 per hour, plus benefits. Apply to Tuesday at 2 and 4 p.m. on Tuesday at W 6th in W 6th
Man to wash pots and pans in porosity house $10 per week and meals. 84-6650
Student help needed. Part-time for fall and spring. Job offered to 8-12 or a full afternoon 1-5 General Hospital/Hospital Dept Maintenance Shop at West Valley Housing Depot with course requirements. A job with your own course schedule. An equal opportunity employer.
Help. Wanted. HENRYS Part-Time-Ex-
vips. Weekends. About 20 hours. Experi-
ience not necessary. Applicant in Person. 8 a.m.
6 p.m. 6th & No. 843-2130 9-3
Work Study applications now being accepted at the Kansas Union for custodian work must be submitted. Work Study program beginning now Must be a KU Student Aid medical aid to KU Personnel Performed Personnel, Main Lobby Employ- Opportunity Affirmation Employee 8-29
WANTED HMEDIATELY. babiutter in hot home for two children ages 2-5, 3-8 and 4-10 weeks. Applies to: 6 minutes per hour at weekends. Approx. 6 hours per hour at weekends. Four 10-hour days of care: 842-9066.
LOST
First amendment rights, somewhere between the stadium and Strong Hall. 8-29
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION cards, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic for application and application cards $190 and S.A.E.券, service tickets, Dep. K. Box 225, AZ A83281
8-228
HAWKS CROSSING Now serving food every day includes SUNDAY. Veggies and beans for $18 during Hammor Day 4-6 ($29) for $18 during the union (8-29 still call it The Catfish).
NOTICE
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. g-1
TENNIS PLAYERS. Has the hot summer season of the year. Call David at 814-894-306 for great prices on good strings and guitar. Member Professional Amos, Asa, and K.U. Varsity Strings. 9-5
Hillel Sponsors
A Swimming Party★
Thursday, Aug. 28
9:00-11:00 pm
Holiday Park Pool
(west 9th street)
refreshments provided!
כדוש
--tree insurance with purchase
12 E. 8th St. 841-3600 8-27
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP-invites Inter-
personal engagement in cross-cultural communication.
Skating, retreats, dance, music disca-
ses and training. Visit the Satellite Union level 3. August 28, 2014. Visit the Satellite Union level 3. August 28, 2014. Meet with lenging and rich experience of "building
knowledge between cultures" Call 841-8258
info.
FOX HILL  SURGERY CLINIC -abortions
13 weeks of pregnancy Brewing, Birth
cannulation. Tubal Ligation Fort
appt call 9 810 567 311. Fort
4001 W 109th St. Overland Park, Kansas
BOKONON IMPORTS LTD.
12 F. 8th St. 841-3600
Friends, my trial originally scheduled for August 28, now re-set for Friday, September 2 S. Shelley. 8-29
NEED EXTRA CASH? Cash paid for Ou-
Gold Class Rings, wedding bands . Call
814-609-814 or 814-6377 or 814-7476.
CAR POOL: Haven't you been without one long enough? (Kansas Union Main Lobby)
Questions-call 864-1064. 8-29
Headquarters is a community of people willing to help, whether or just want to talk, call or drop a message. We provide information, concerns, drug information, auctions intervention, relationship problems, other personal problems and advice about how to get in contact with someone (by phone, e-mail, or by 249) or drop by 160s anytime. We never close. Headquarters is our third line of defense for Dg Co. and private donations. 9-8
KUO DOG LOVERS CLUB. Organizational
meeting, Wed. 3 Sept. 7; 30 p.m. Oread
Room. Union, 842-1193. Information call Bryant Free-
9-3
Want to learn more about the Bible or fellowship study in Pastors A and B and the Holy Spirit Study in Partners A and B? Find out more at www.blessingtheholyspirit.org.
Will the woman at the surf & turf party looking for Mr. Right please contact Wilbur 841-3136 9-3
HOT SANDWICHES--COLD BEER at THE CROSSING one block north of campus HAPPY HOUR 4-6 daily. Draws 40, pitchers 12.15. How do you dinner Sunday 3-9?
The Kelownia Christian living community offers a variety of opportunities each year. Mature students of Christian faith will benefit from our knowledge of information and applications at Edmunds Church Ministries, 128 Ormond, or call 845-396-7000.
YELLO SUB -now open 'til 2 am. Mon-
Sat Twelve kinds of hot, whole wheat
3268. Drunk Call in orders means 441-
Yamarah on Yamada 23. Nest 9-5
THE CLEAN needs a drummer. Must be familiar with new wave. Call 841-226-8-29
Us! Wednesday and GNO. At THE HAR-
BORER LITES, 110 Massachusetts. 8-27
p.m. Get your ship together at THE HAR-
BORER LITES, 110 Massachusetts. 8-27
FREE! WORKSHOP ON TIME MANAGE-
ING, AND TESTING THURSDAY
AUGUST 28. 6-30 to 10-00 STRONG HALL
QUIRCED CALL 861-4044 OR COME BY
STRONG HALL FOR USE BRUN ONE OF YEAR-
TEXTBOOKS
J-J-Jay D, Rose Marie wanted to wish you
thank you for your day. Your day is just
wonderful. You are my friend.
In skiing driving you batta? Don't eat
the kinks out of your copter
and take the kinks out of your copter
SERVICES OFFERED
Quality repair work performed on most
PCBs using the PFC license technician-portable TV,
FCC licensed technician-portable TV, and
electronics, also more types of audio-
technology electronics. Also technicians
kintates given. Give 843-1757 after 5:00
AM.
Question: How can you have fun, meet new people, save gas and money, and feel part of the team? Sell self-serve Car Pool Exchange Board, Kaneka CarPool Car Loan Library乞窿=eBay 864-601-3929
THE BIKE GARAGE—specializing in "Tune-Ups" and "Total Overhauls" All work fully guaranteed: 841-7281. tt
Classical Guitar Lessons - Patient, reason-
able. Call Tom Russell 841-6464. 9-2
TYPING
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work
paper. Etsy. 842-6697 after a href=
http://www.eetsy.com/browse?q=typing_prices_discounted
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-7244. tff Experienced typist-tterm papers, thesis, research papers. IBM corrected spelling corrected 843-9544. Writer, Wright tff spelling corrected 843-9544.
Experienced K. uIY typetype IB Correcting
in Sandy, evening and weekends 748-
500
ONE COPY CORPS
TWO COPY CORPS
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality Work, reworkable rates. Thesis, dispersions welcome; editing layout. Call Joan. 842-9127
ENCORP COPY CORPS
DIPLOMA 2001
TOY HOUSE
TUNING COMPANY
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
Experienced typet- thesis, dissertations,
term papers, muc. IBM correcting selective,
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast reliable, accurate. IBM pica/elite. 824-2507 evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tt
WANTED
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bdr. apt, neat,
non-smoker: $140 per month and 'y' utilities.
Call Scott 749-1019. 8-25
Female Roommate to share a two-Bid
for new campus Bailoney and DW-
8-29
740-693-2111
www.roommate.com
The University Daily
Roommate wanted to share two bedroom apt at Jayhawk Towers $180 monthly. Utilities paid 842-8220. 8-27
DRUMMER looking for Rock or Funk Band to play with. Call Ken at 749-0852. www.drummer.com
Female roommate for new 2 bdr. apt. 1
rent and 2 utilities 509 Minnesota Apt.
B. Call 749-0170 ask for Julie. 9-2
GOLD, SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan, August 27, 1980
Scorecard
Sports Calendar
27
—Basketball Injuries at Oquity Golf Club
Basketball Injuries at Holcom Sport Complex 4:30 p.m. + Field Hockey
Basketball Injuries at Foothill City House
Basketball Injuries at Milesville at Milesville
28
- Baseline tryouts at Oakley Field in Oakley 8:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. -Baseline tryouts at Campbell University in Campbell 7:30 p.m.-Kansas City Royals vs. Texas Rangers at Ryder Stadium (MKB-A2M, AAA).
Sports Quiz
29
Q
Today's question—Seven men have basketball team and all but one has a winning record with a winning record. Who is the only KU coach who knows more than he loses?
A
Yesterday's answer-
Rey Evans was the only KU athlete to be named an All-America basketball guard in a pre-and-post-World War II athlete, Evans was named an All-America basketball guard in a pre-and-post-World War II athlete. He is named an All-America football halfback.
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
Major-league Baseball
| | W | L | Pct. | PCB | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 75 | 50 | 640 | .98 | — |
| New York | 75 | 50 | 640 | .98 | — |
| Boston | 66 | 56 | 397 | .41 | 7¹/₂ |
| Detroit | 65 | 56 | 397 | .41 | 7¹/₂ |
| Detroit | 65 | 56 | 397 | .41 | 7¹/₂ |
| Milwaukee | 67 | 61 | 523 | .62 | 10¹/₂ |
| Milwaukee | 67 | 61 | 523 | .62 | 10¹/₂ |
| Toronto | 51 | 63 | 413 | .31 | 23¹/₂ |
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
W 8 L Pet. GB
Kansas City 82 44 651
St Louis 83 44 651
Tetanus 62 63 496
Minnesota 52 73 433 19%
Chicago 52 70 428 28%
Cleveland 45 79 368 32%
Seattle 45 79 368 32
Texas 8, Toronto 9
Tampa Bay 10, Burlington 1
Detroit 8, Chicago 4
Kansas City 7, Michigan w 8
Boston 5, Wisconsin 9
Boston 5, Ohio 1
Tampa Bay Games Texas (Medich 10-8) at Toronto (Clancy 11-10).
Minnesota (Erickson 4-10) at Cleveland
(Barkley 5-48) 9:36 p.m.
Minnesota (Ericsson 4-10) at Cleveland
Baltimore City (Splitton 9-10) at Milwaukee (Mitchell 4-3),7-9.pm
Charlotte (Splitton 15-11) at Chicago (Burns
1-12),8-9.pm
Pittsburgh... W 18 L Pct. GB
Metropolitan ... 69 66 352
Montreal ... 69 66 352
Minneapolis ... 69 66 352
new york ... 64 67 694
St. Louis ... 64 67 694
San Francisco ... 64 67 694
W 7 L Pct GB
Houston 71 56 358 -
Los Angeles 74 56 358 -
Houston 67 52 352 -
Atlanta 67 52 352 -
San Francisco 62 53 419 %
San Diego 62 52 419 %
San Diego, New York 6, 18 innings
Los Angeles, New York 6, Philadelphia 4
Alanta, Pittsburgh 2, 10 innings
Chicago, Cincinnati 2
Detroit, Chicago 3
Atlanta (Matula 7-12) at Pittsburgh (Robinson
5-6). E.300 m.
San Francisco (Whitson 8-0) at Montreal
(Sanderson 12-7). 6:30 p.m.
Los Angeles (Welch 10-9) at Philadelphia (Carlton 19-7), 6:30 p.m.
(San Bernardos 12/19), 875041
Los Angeles (Welch 10-8) at Philadelphia
(Carleton 19-7), 6:30 p.m.
San Diego (Wiime 4-5) at New York (Burris 7-7).
San Diego (Wise 4-5) at New York (Burris 7-7),
7:05 p.m.
Houston (Forach 10-10) at St. Louis (Fulgham
4-6), 7:35 p.m.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City Chiefs wawked kicker Jan Stenauer yesterday after trying in vain to trade the sixth-leading scorer in National Football League history.
Chiefs drop-kick Stenerud onto waiver list
some of the options we had." Doug Kelly, a spokesman for the Chiefs, said.
A 13-year veteran, Stenerdur lost his job to Nick
a lawyer agent who had been released by
four other lawyers.
"The possibility of another club getting him on waivers without having to surrender a draft choice may have kept some clubs from making a trade."
Stenard said he was told by Coach Marv Lerv before Saturday night's preseason game at St. Louis that Lowery would be the club's kicker. That decision was made public Monday.
"We feel that a bicker with Nick's ability will not come along very often," Levy said. "For that
Stenerud said he was expecting to have a good year and was "surprised and disappointed" by his results.
From the Kansan wire services
reason we need to bring him on now."
Stenerud said that he and Levy disagreed about kicking techniques. Levy had said that his kicks should have more hang time and that he should get his place kicks off more quickly. Stenerud said timing and rhythm were essential elements in kicking and he was afraid that if he changed his style too much he would become less effective.
"We tried to make a trade, but with Tuesday's countdown so close, that limited
5-for-5 ball game boosts Brett's average to .407
Brett, who started the game hitting .398, went 5-for-5 and raised his major league-leading average to .407. He singled in the first, third and fourth, and missed in the sixth and then singled in the eighth.
From the Kansan wire services
Hal McRae joined Brett in the hitting highlights with three hits and four RBIs. McRae's two-run triple keyed a four-run first inning for Kansas City. He singled home the team's final two runs in the fourth. Kansas City led 7-0.
MILWAUKEE - Steve Bush of the Kansas City Royals earned his first victory in more than a year last night. But George Brett was the winner in a 7-4 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
But Busby, who won his first game since Aug. 19, 1979, struggled from the fourth inning on the.
Marty Pattin pitched the seventh and eighth but was in trouble in the ninth. Dan Quisenberry was brought in with one out and the bases loaded. He was able to make up outs to record his 31st save, took in the majors.
In the sixth, Benn Ogilvie doubled, Busy hit a batter and Charlie Moore belted his first home run since July 30 of last year. That made the score 7-5.
Brewers scored two in the fourth and three in the sixth.
Brett's five-hit game was his first of the season, and earned him two standing ovations from the 16,324 people in County Stadium. Brett's final hit was his seventh in his last seven official times at bat. He has hit safely in 43 of the Royals' 46 games since the All-Star break.
Last night's victory lowered the Royals' magic number to 19. That means that any combination of Kansas City victories and Oakland losses totaling 19 will clinch the Western Division.
Yankees hold slim lead
From the Kansan wire services
The New York Yankees' four-day-old half-game advantage in the American League East still stands, because both the Yankees and the More Orioles lost last night on the West Coast.
The Yankees were able to cling to their slim lead because the second-place Orioles lost in a double-locker lobte won the game for Seattle in the ninth game, with a lead-off home run, his 10th of the season.
when team doctors announced that center fielder Ruppert Jones would be out for the season. He suffered a concussion and a separated shoulder when he crashed into a wall during a game in Oakland.
In Oakland, the A's Rick Langford pitched his 19th straight complete game and picked up his first career victory over the Yankees. The A's were out hit seven to four but the A's won 3-1.
The losses were the second straight for the Yankees and Orioles. Both teams are idle today. The Yankees have 37 games left in the season. Baltimore has 38.
Baltimore tied the Mariners 1-1 in the fifth inning when Rick Dempsey led off with a double and scored on Mark Belaneger's single. Dempsey pitched no nihits of no-hit pitching by Floyd Bannister, 7-10
The Yankees also lost off the field yesterday
McGregor 15-7, took the loss for the Orioles, and Luis Tuitan, 8-8, was the Yankee loss.
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John Schlesinger's cynical tale of an Aaron Christie (who works her way to the top of the ice sheet) and Miss Christie an Ocar for her husband Lawrence Harvey and Dirk Bogdan coars. "A shining, bucant, and seducing girl," wrote T. K. "New York, [122 min.] 7:30."
Friday, August 29 Who'll Stop the Rain
Wednesday, August 27
Darling
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Thursday, August 28 The Seduction of Mimi
Tuesday, September 2
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Thursday, August 28, 1980
Vol. 91, No. 5
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
THE INFLUENCE OF A DEMOCRATIC LEADER
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan stal
SCOTT HOOKERKIRAN staff George "Jed" Smock, hippie-turned-evangelist, warned KU students of a fiery eternity if they do not change their lifestyles. Smock spoke for several hours on the lawn in front of Flint Hall yesterday, preaching and condemning students for their clothes, music and religious morals.
Fiery sermon rips students, damns lifestyle
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
"Hold the pickles, hold the lettuce, Holy Jesus don't forget us . . ."
It it could be the theme song for George "Jed" Smock, the self-proclaimed evangelist who preached on the lawn in front of Flint Hall and sang the anthem to the King of kings while inside a Burger King.
Since his conversion to Christianity in that revelation in August 1972, Smock, 37, a former history professor, has traveled the country. He has visited countries where he and mend their ways, or they will all burn in hell.
The episode yesterday was a classic example of what Smock called 'confrontoon evangelism.' He stood on the grass with his Bibles and leaflets, igniting or challenging the religious beliefs of everyone who walked by and was willing to listen.
HIS RHETORIC WAS well rehearsed, and though his discussions with passing students often spread to distant tangents, the point was always the same—students are consumed with the devil and must stop their sinning and find Jesus.
"I know what it's like. I've been there, 'Smock proclaimed to the crowd. 'Mommy was, 'If it feels good, then do it.' I was doing my own thing
Unch it, turn oil and drop out.
Unch it, turn oil and drop out.
I used the dress and lived in a computer.
I was a hipster.
It was on the beaches of Morocco on Christmas Day, 1971, that Smock said he first "saw the light," literally. The leaflet he distributes documents his life from his teaching career and first encounter with marjana through his days as a hippie and later a convert to Christianity.
THE TERRE HAUTE, IND., native displayed showmanships techniques that would have made P.T. Barnum proud. Smock used his flair for the dram. Barnum and his strong, distinct voice to tell his
See EVANGELIST page 5
U.S. ambassador escapes ambush
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP)—Gunmen fired machine guns and a rocket-propelled grenade at a three-car convoy carrying U.S. Ambassador John Gunther Dearney yesterday. However, Lebanon's state radio said Dean escaped unharmed.
Reliable sources said unidentified ambushers, driving a Mercedes, attacked the ambassador's convoy as it was leaving his summer residence near the presidential palace.
Dean ducked down on the back seat of his bullet-proof limousine when the shooting started and the limousine sped off. The sources said the ambassador's French-born wife, Martine, his daughter, Catherine, and bodyguards also escaped injury.
A total of 20 bullets hit Dean's limousine and other cars in the convoy but failed to pierce the vehicle's door.
The lead car in the American convoy returned the fire and three people were arrested, the sources said. The other two cars in the convoy entered an area, which is controlled by the Lebanese army.
A Lebanese army spokesman had no comment on the incident.
Two hours after the shooting, which occurred about 8 p.m., 1 p.m. CDT, Dean appeared outside the American Embassy and said, "I have nothing to say."
Prime Minister Salim el Hoss said Lebanon "strongly deplores this attempt. Needless to say, it serves only those who are out to sabotage Lebanon's existence."
It was the first attempt on a U.S. ambassador's life in Lebanon since 1976 when Ambassador Francis E. Melay, economic counselor Robert O. Waring and their chauffeur were kidnapped and killed on the way from West Beirut to East Beirut during the civil war.
Yesterday's attack came hours after Dean said the United States was working with Israel and the United Nations to end the violence in Gaza. He said Palestinians and Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon.
U. S. State Department officials said at the time that Dean had erred in making the condemnation statement without prior consultation with Washington.
It was his first public statement since he sparked an uprora Aug. 21 by condemning an Israeli attack on Palestinian guerrillas' strongholds in the area.
Wichita State awaits Title IX investigation
Dean's statement yesterday was designed to avert condemnation of any side involved in the southern Lebanon violence by hese. He said it would be difficult with Lahezian Foreign Minister Fadwil Butros.
The generalized opposition to cross-border violence is expected to be welcomed by the Lebanese government of President Elias Sarkis, which has been long campaigning for recognition of its 1948 frontier with Israel as the permanent border between the two countries.
Lebanon was dismayed when the State Department failed to endorse Dean's decision.
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
As the University of Kansas awaits a federal investigation into charges of sex discrimination in its athletic department, Wichita State University is preparing to face similar charges.
Natasha Fife, athletic director at Wichita State, filed an in-house grievance Monday with James R. Rhipitan, dean of students, accusing the university of not complying with all aspects of Title IX in regard to its women's and men's sports programs.
TITLE IX is the federal law prohibiting sex discrimination at federally funded institutions.
Fife SAID WICHTA State has neglected to provide adequate funding for the development of programs.
"I really feel there is discrimination," Fife said earlier this week. "I don't think the university was planning to do anything until somebody complained."
In particular, she cited the need for women's teams to receive more money for travel expenses.
Last year, Wichita State allotted women's teams $31,000 in travel funds. Men's teams received $140,000 for travel, nearly five times the amount of the women's allocation.
Life's complaint covers other areas such as athletic scholarships, recruitment funds, coach
Next month, the U.S. Department of Education will begin investigating KU's athletic program for alleged discrimination in identical areas. Eight such investigations will start in September as part of the department's extensive study into Title IX violations in intercollegiate sports.
Attorney general to study Endowment bylaws
The Kansas attorney general's office will review the bylaws of the Kansas University Endowment Association to help them determine whether the organization is public or private.
The KU Committee on South Africa requested the attorney general's opinion on the Endowment Association's status in July. The committee has said it hopes the Endowment Association be a public corporation, will open its records of gifts and investments for public inspection.
Todd Seymour, president of the KU Endowment Association, has said in the past that the Association would not open its records to the public unless it was ordered to do so.
Smoot said it was essential to determine how the endowment associations were incorporated, funded and operated, and who were on their boards. He said his office was not necessarily required to do that, but he noticed the situation only, but that "we have to look at this from the perspective of all the institutions."
Brad Smoot, deputy attorney general, said the bylaws were expected to arrive in the next few days. The incorporation papers of the schools already have been reviewed. Smoot said.
"We're trying to find out what kind of a creature they are under the law," he said.
Smoot said the attorney general's office was using the same process to determine the Endowment Association's status as they used to determine the status of the University of Kansas
Athletic Corporation this spring. In that case, the attorney general determined that KUAC records should be open to the public.
Smoot said, however, that in the KUAC case, the office cited a different statute than the public records act that was cited in the Endowment Association case.
The attorney general's office expects to have a decision of the Endowment Association's status by March 31.
Advertisement for chancellor gets responses
The chancellor search committee has received most of its nominations and applications in a nationwide search through an advertisement in a magazine. The chancellor, Kleinberg, committee chairman, said yesterday.
By CINDICURRIE
Staff Reporter
The committee ran the advertisement in the Chronicle of Higher Education. Kleinberg said that nominations also were made by faculty, alumni and other schools.
THE ADVERTISEMENT gives a description of the University of Kansas, has a picture of the University seal and the word "chancellor" in block print.
The committee originally had thought of advertising in major national newspapers but did not.
The committee wrote the advertisement.
Kleinberg said. He said it did not think qualifications for applicants had to be specified.
The KU ad reads: "The state Board of Regents, the governing Board for public universities in Kansas, seeks nominations and applications for the position of Chancellor of the University of Kansas. The Chancellor is the chief executive officer of the University.
The majority of ads in the 35-page advertisement section of the newspaper give a detailed description of a position, qualifications and expectations for the applicants.
"The University of Kansas, a charter member of the Association of American Universities, is a multi-campus university. The main campus is located in Lawrence; the University of Kansas Medical Center is in Kansas City; a branch of the School of Medicine is in Wichita; and various programs are established in Topeka (the state capital). Overland Park, Chanute, Salina,
Hutchinson, Hays, Garden City and other locations. Enrollment in the University of Kansas exceeded 26,000 students in the 1979-80 academic year and the combined budget for the University totals more than $260,000? in fiscal year 1981."
THE FINAL PARAGRAPH of the ad-
vocational that KU is an equal opportu-
nity employer.
Kleinberg said the ad gave the necessary information to applicants and anyone interested in it.
"There was no need for a list of qualifications," Kleinberg said. "They would know (the qualifications) we're looking for in an administrator of a major university."
He said although the committee had not
participated, they did have particular
characteristics in mind.
The committee will choose five candidates
from the nominations and applications received before the Oct. 31 deadline to present to the Board of Regents. The Regents will make the final decision.
The committee comprises faculty, students and alumni chosen earlier this year by the Board of Regents after former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes announced his resignation.
THE MAJORITY of the candidates have administration backgrounds, he said, but the committee would not reveal the names of the candidates.
"It was primarily a progress report," he said.
"We're not going to be looking at resumes yet. We'll go out and see what they are."
The committee met for the second time Monday night to see how many applications had been received.
The entire process is expected to be finished by the end of the 1980-81 school year.
HRATIGAN SAID the grievance filed by Fife is very general, claiming violations of all said provisions.
"I asked her (Fife) to identify the specific that he had been called upon again said. "Then you work something."
Fife agreed to make her grievances more specific, and Rhatiigan said he expected to receive a new copy of the complaints today or tomorrow.
Fei's complaints will be investigated by a standing Wichita Stat. Title IX committee, Rathburn District.
The guidelines become especially hard to follow because it is part of a university's athletic budget, be he.
The nine committee members, including two women, were all chosen for their knowledge of authority.
"We saw room for improvement in the athletic department at that time, and we have made improvements ever since," he said. "I assume this was not satisfied with the rate of progres."
However, Fife expressed concern that some of the members were too closely associated with the men's athletic department and might have a conflict of interest, Rhitan said.
BECAUSE RHATIGAN did not want Fite to think that she was "going in against a stacked deck," he said he offered to expand the committee by adding two more women.
Rhitagian said he couldn't be sure if the complaint would end with the in-house investigation. He said he was confident the university would work on the problem. If Fife was involved in the investigation, he said, she retained the right to file grievances at the state or national level.
Wichita State was reviewed four years ago to determine its compliance with Title IX in all cases.
At many large schools, football is the top money-making sport, he said. Problems arise when the athletic department must decide whether to allow university revenues among the university's other sports.
TITLE IX regulations have been interpreted several different ways in the past, and much confusion still exists as to how they should be applied to athletics. Hathian said.
Rhatiagan said that a lack of clear guidelines has made the university's compliance with Title II.
"There is no case law to support any view of what we're supposed to do," he said.
Weather
Sunny Day
It will be partly cloudy tonight with lows in the 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Tampa.
Tomorrow will be fair and warmer with highs in the mid to upper 90s. Winds will from the east at 10 mph
The weekend will be dry and hot with no precipitation expected.
Highs for the weekend will be in the upper 80s and low 90s, and lows will be in the mid 60s.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1980
Capsules
From Kansan wire services
Slain black's funeral sparks concern
PHILADELPHIA-Police increased patrols yesterday in North Philadelphia to investigate a blue-eyed teenager, whose slaying by a white man turned two feet tall on the street.
State Rep. Milton Street said he sent teams through the neighborhood with loudspeakers urging residents to remain calm until after the burial of today's victim.
POLice said the youth was shot accidentally when Zeilger struck Green with his pistol and it discharged. Green was being subdued as a suspected
Police spokesman Don Fair said extra policemen were being sent into the neighborhood, where a crowd of 500 people stormed the police station Monday, breaking windows and using rocks and bottles to pelt riot-equipped officers and firemen.
That violence was followed Tuesday night by sporadic incidents of attempted looting, attacks on two newspaper photographers and some rock band members.
Polish strikers reject church's plea
GDANSK, Poland—More than 300,000 defiant workers rejected yesterday the urgedplease by Polands Catholic Church and the Communist Party, demanding an end to the prison sentence.
Strikers said that they were moved by a plea from Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski that was broadcast on Poland's state television Tuesday in a clear break with tradition of state-church relations, but that the protest would go on.
Walkouts in 30 factories in the southwestern city of Wroclaw, where strike spokesman said another 80,000 people stayed out, brought the total number to 126.
The cardinal's address was echoed in a tersely warned by the police, who echoed that said the strike was pushing Poland, to the brink of catastrophe.
Of that total, more than 200,000 were in the Baltic coast shipping area around G兰斯k and Syrzecin.
Workers in the Lenin Shipyard at Gdnansk, the heart of the strikes challenging the authority of Edward Geirek's regime, said they were determined to continue their fight for free trade unions despite state and church appeals to end the crisis.
Reagan may refuse debate proposal
Reagan's campaign manager, William Casey, said the candidate was "very anxious about a debate with Carter, but not before the vote." He said Women Votes debate.
Carter accepted the press club invitation Tuesday for a one-on-one meeting to be "as soon as possible."
The Reagan campaign tentatively refused a National Press Club invitation yesterday to debate President Carter unless independent candidate
Reagan representatives asked the club to keep its invitation open until arguments over the League debates were settled. The club said it would do so, but that it would extend invitations for one-on-one debates between Carter and Anderson, and Reagan and Anderson.
China blasts Reagan's Taiwan policy
PEKING-China said yesterday that Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan's Taiwan policy was "absurd" and accused him and running officials of illegitimate betrayal.
Anderson expressed interest in the club's invitation. A statement from his campaign said the candidate "would be willing to participate in a roundrobin debate if there is a commitment from all three major candidates to participate fully and where the order of the debates is left to chance."
The ruling Communist Party warned that China would "launch counterattacks" against Reagan should he attempt to "turn back the wheels of the force."
The People's Daily said that Reagan sent Bush to Peking last week to try to settle the Taiwan issue and reassure the Chinese leadership, but that the vice presidential candidate merely had been trying to cover up "Reagan's absurd remarks on Sino-American relations."
The latest in what has become an almost daily broadside against Reagan and his national policy was printed by the Communist Party's newspaper "Washington Post."
The newspaper said the Chinese leadership was convinced Reagan meant what he said when he called for the re-establishment of official ties with Taiwan—an action Peking has warned would wreck relations between China and the United States.
Carter calls for $25 billion tax cut
Administration officials said yesterday that the program was not designed as a quick remedy for the recession, and as proposed, it would not take effect until the economy could recover.
The tax cut overall would be smaller than the $39 billion plan approved by the Senate Finance Committee or the 10 percent across-the-board proposal.
Carter continues to oppose enactment of a tax cut this election year and is not expected to send implementing legislation to Congress until January.
WASHINGTON—President Carter's recovery program, which was to be announced this morning, will call for $2 billion in 1981 tax cuts and at least $4 billion in new spending designed to add hundreds of thousands of jobs to the national job market.
Meanwhile, Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said yesterday that his party colleagues had not yet decided whether to push their tax cut through. The House and Senate have agreed.
Nation's output drops by record 10.7%
In its report, the Labor Department said productivity for all U.S. corporations—except banks, insurance companies, stockbrokers and other financial businesses—fell 1.1 percent in the second quarter, after a negligible 0.1 percent drop during the first three months of the year.
WASHINGTON-Output by most of the nation's corporations slumped a record 10.7% this spring, and persistent inflation left workers no better place to work.
The drop in productivity, the largest in a year, came at a time when the recession was having its most dramatic effect on the economy. It also
In a more encouraging development, the Commerce Department reported the nation's monthly trade deficit narrowed to $1.85 billion in July, the
The major reason for the sharp second quarter drop off in productivity was the 10.7 percent drop in the output of goods and services. It was the lower-than-expected demand that contributed to this decline.
Israel to build 6 new settlements
ISRAEL, already under diplomatic pressure because of a law formally annexing all of Jerusalem, announced yesterday it would build six new embassies.
Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Yadin protested three of the settlements, scheduled to be built in West Bank areas heavily populated by Palestinians. But the Cabinet out-voted Yadin as it has in the past on the controversial issue of settlements.
The other three settlements are planned for the sparsely populated Jordan Valley where most Israelis agree a string of settlements is needed to defend a border.
The United States and Egypt consider the settlements a violation of international law, which they regard to negotiations on a form of autonomy for the 1.2 million Palestinians living in the occupied West Bank.
U. s. mediate Sol M. Linowitz will return to the Mideast next week to see whether he can get the negotiations restarted, the State Department said.
Israel maintains that Jews have a right to live on the West Bank and that settlements are essential for the defense of the Jewish state.
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Ethiopian infantry forces backed by combat aircraft invaded northwestern Somalia early yesterday and fighting was in progress along a 27-mile front, Somalia's Defense Ministry said.
Ethiopian infantry, aircraft enter Somalia
The announcement, distributed in neighboring Kenya by Somalia's national news agency, said the invasion started shortly before dawn when Ethiopian infantry units crossed the border and Ethiopian warplanes bombed at least five towns in the northeast African country.
In Washington, U.S. officials were initially skeptical about the size of the military operation, saying reports of fighting had been received but nothing of the magnitude being reported by Somalia.
The Somali ambassador to the United States, Abdullahh Ahmed Addou, reported the invasion to the State Department at midday yesterday.
The Somali claims could not be immediately confirmed by independent sources.
Ethiopia, with the aid of Soviet advisers and Cuban troops, defeated Somalia in a war over eastern Ethiopia's Ogaden desert region last year. At that time, Somali troops fought alongside Somali guerrillas who were unable to unite the Ogaden with Somalia.
Since then, the guerrillas have continued a hit-and-run war against the Ethiopians, and Ethiopia has charged Somalia was still infiltrating troops into the desolate region. Somalia has long claimed the Ogaden region.
Earlier this month, Ethiopia accused Somalia of having regular military
forces in the Ogaden and warned of possible retaliatory action.
The United States does not support the Somali territorial claim to the Ogaden, saying the borders of nations should be respected. But the Carter administration wants access to military bases to help to protect oil-shipping lanes in the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf.
The United States recently reached an agreement with Somalia for establishment of a U.S. military base in Darfur, for American military assistance.
Bomb rips Lake Tahoe casino-hotel
STATELINE, Nev. (A$\overline{\text{F}}$)—A large bomb exploded yesterday during attempts to disarm it and blew a two-to-three-story hole in the side of a Lake Taheo casino hotel, just hours after an explosion at a hotel in extortionists $3 million, the FBI said.
There were no injuries in the explosion at Harvey's Resort Hotel-
"The requests of the extortionists were met," FBI special agent Ray Yablonksi said. "However, they did not show up at a second location after a phone contact had been made to set up the payoff."
He said a helicopter pilot, with $3 million put up by the casino's owner,
Harvey Gross, was supposed to meet the extortionists "within a 15-mile radius of the club, but they never visited" the club. The money was returned to Gross.
He said the helicopter was to "receive a signal from the ground" but it never came. The aircraft "spent a good half hour trying to make contact."
Yablonskii said the helicopter pilot was 'contacted by the extortionists at a specified location at 12:10 a.m. Wed., and told to go to a second location.
The blast at 5:43 p.m. CDT ended a tense stalmate that began early Tuesday, when two people posing as a couple sat in front of the box into the casino and left a
typewritten note with their demands for money and a helicopter.
The bomb reportedly contained 1,000 sticks of dynamite, which authorities said was capable of leveling a city block of lesser buildings. Its blast torche through more than 280,000 sandbags stacked around it, sprayed a sea of explosives that reduced the feet of adjacent U.S. 50 and three debris as far as a block away.
Douglas County Sheriff John Maple said bomb squad members were trying to disarm it by remote-control when the explosion occurred.
It was a "highly sophisticated"
it was, it could be built that
cannot be rendered as soft.
Most of the damage was confined to the building's second and third floors.
Convicts build roof of stolen clothing
MONTREAL (UPI) - Nine convicts holding 11 hostages for three days in a prison yard used stolen clothes yesterday to build a makehift shelter and shield themselves from the gunsights of police marksmans.
Officials said they were prepared to wait out the siege.
The armed inmates tied about 30 shirts to an air compressor and a warehouse window, which they broke to seize the garments. Authorities earlier had turned down the convicts' demands for shelter.
The convicts seized the hostages Monday when a prison breakout was foiled and a prisoner, an American convicted of murder, was killed.
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Page 3
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France uses force to keep ports open
PARIS (AP) - Seabearne French police fired tear gas to scatter fishing trawlers blockading a Mediterranean government vowed to keep its major harbor open.
The fishermen, who have been striking for 15 days to protest the rising cost of diesel fuel and other issues, charged at a news conference that 13 of the 48 trawlers involved in the incident were seriously damaged and would be out of action for up to six weeks. They said damage costs totaled $730,000.
Labor unions bitterly attacked the government for using force. The moderate socialist-run worker federation said the coast guard 'should stop making itself look ridiculous with these repressive actions.'
A few hours before dawn, gindermars
ardward French navy tugboats moved in
and entered the canal.
in Fos-sur-Mar harbor near Marseille on the Mediterranean.
The fishermen fought back with rocks in bolts, and four fishermen were injured.
It was the third time during the strike that government forces have been ordered to break the blockade where it affects oil supplies. A similar operation took place Tuesday at Antifier oil terminal on the English Channel.
The government's eagerly awaited discussion of the fishermen's demands ended in anti-climax. The Cabinet offered no new concessions, telling the fishermen and their bosses to negotiate that it termed their "internal problem."
The fishermen are protesting the skyrocketing cost of the fuel, and the planned economy measures in their trade that could lead to unemployment.
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TODAY
The films will be shown from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Council Room in the Union.
Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in soon.
An organizational meeting for the German Club will be at 4:30 today in Cork Room I in the Kansas Union.
KUYMCA MEETING
the future of Kansas as a nuclear-free state
at the KU-YMCA showing of video tapes on Survival into the 21st Century.
On Campus
There will be an ACADEMIC SKILLS
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GERMAN CLUR
KU-YMCA MEETING
There will be an INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP meeting at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room in the Union.
There will be an organizational meeting for KU STUDENTS SUPPORTEING JOHN ANDERSON at 4:30 today in the Council Room in the Union.
THE GRADUATE WOMEN'S GROUP will meet from noon to 1:30 today in Cork Room II in the Union.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room in the building.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1980
Opinion
Banners fly high at KU
It's been a banner year for the University of Kansas.
For the past 14 months, a small group of KU students has been embroiled in a dispute with the KU administration about freedom of speech rights at KU. The controversy revolves around what has been termed the "banner policy."
The policy governs the use of "political advertisements" and has been interpreted to include the display of banners. But much to the ire of KU officials, a number of disenchanted students have defied the policy and have unfurled banners at University events.
During last May's commencement exercises at Memorial Stadium, twelve people were arrested after a scuffle with a police officer and 10 trials with a scheduled for next week.
However, nothing has been able to prevent the protesters—and their nifty banners—from frequenting University-sponsored events. The latest chapter in the continuing saga occurred Monday at KU's opening convocation.
Dissident students occupied the front row seats of Hoch Auditorium. The
protesters wore shirts adored with letters spelling out FREE SPEECH. To signify the gagging of speech, protesters wrapped bandanas around their mouths.
But for the first time in a long while, the protesters' actions didn't ruffle KU officials. Acting Chancellor Del Shankel let the protesters do their thing, but at the same time he kept the convocation under control.
Shankel delivered his speech without disruption. No students were arrested. No outbursts occurred. Everybody went home happy. The event appears to have been a refreshing turnabout.
Despite the protesters, KU's concession ran smoothly. That may signal a possible breakthrough in the controversy. For months, freedom of speech episodes have been going in circles. Flare-ups have ended in standoffs, with no apparent end in sight.
Shankel has refused to lose his cool. After the convocation, he even joked that the actions of the protesters were "entertaining." In the face of this continuing controversy, Shankel has kept his sense of humor. His tolerance is bound to pay off.
KU. MEN'S ATMLETICS
KU. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
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Anderson chances hurt
Quit your yappin' about Title IX. It's a scientifically proven fact that mens' sports programs need more funding.
Anderson has been floundering in the polls recently, and many of his supporters had expecter the long-awaited announcement his minister must give to the campaign a needed boost.
Independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson may have just blown his chances of surprising anyone in November.
But by choosing former Wisconsin Gov. Patrick J. Lucey, a liberal democrat who is virtually unknown on the national scene, appears destined to remain low in the polls.
Political observers had maintained that Anderson needed to pick a national figure for his vice-presidential slot in order to remain in the race. He had been considering New York Gov. Hugh Carey, Washington Sen. Henry Jackson and
It is likely the oddsmakers wouldn't agree.
former Texas Rep. Barbara Jordan among others.
After graduating from the University of Wisconsin, Lucy made his fortune in real estate. He was governor of Wisconsin for two terms from 1971 to 1977, after serving as chairman of the state Democratic party for six years.
Lucey, in accepting Anderson's offer Monday in Washington, said the veteran Illinois congressman still has a chance to win. "I am not a champion of lost causes or hopeless crushes," he said.
Lucey's only experience in national affairs came as President Carter's U.S. Ambassador to Mexico. He quit that post before the United Nations, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's campaign
Letters Policy
The University Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor. Letters should be typewritten, double-spaced and not exceed 500 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is afferent, the Kansan reserves the right to include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Soviet domination strengthens Polish strikes
They also are striking against the strait jacket of repression that can never be loosened, only being sewn into the suit.
The workers in northern Poland are striking because they do not think they can live as they should on what their Soviet-dominated government provides.
The recent strikes will not remove it. Poland has agreed to have talks on the workers' political and economic demands, and a peaceful end to the crisis is probable.
But any resolution of the strike, one of a decades-long string of revolts by Polish workers unhappy with their places in Poland's troubled economy, cannot stop the swelling flow of Polish labor.
This time, if talks are fruitful, there will be no firebombing of Communist Party headquarters.
And unlike the 1970 strikes, police will not shed their countrymen's blood in the streets of Gdansk, the Baltic Sea shipbuilding hub where recent strikes are centered.
THE SOVIETS will not intervene with those symbols of suffocating totalitarianism, their tanks and troops, that now play a role in the conflict. They were active in 1986, and during 1974 Polish food price rises.
But the armed 1962 "Bread and Freedom" revolt in Poznan, the 1707 strikes, the 1796 food riots and the many scattered strikes since meat was rationed in 1944, that the recent strikes will not be Folda's last.
As the general strike in Ganskun unfolds in Western news accounts and only sketchnily in the Eastern bloc press, it is apparent that the Polish government wants to avoid violence.
THEY HAVE answered the takeover of theLENinship yard in Gdansk by agreeing to negotiate with the Inter-Factory Strike Committee and four-fifths of 150,000 striking workers nationwide.
Other token concessions by Communist Party Chief Edward Gierk's government were the firing of six members of the party's Politburo, including Premier Edward Babuich, and agreeing to recognize union leaders elected by "democratic and secret ballots."
Those concessions, made over the weekend,
did not placate the intense Gdkansk brigade.
Resolving the crippling strike will depend on the government's degree of acquiescence to unprecedented demands for things such as higher pay, lower meat prices, more adequate
SCOTT FAUST
PETER TROSTER
food supplies, an end to censorship, release of all promoters and the establishment of free uraniums.
In 1979, for example, shoppers requesting candles to light homes were told none were available because a mistake in the pricing system prevented them from purchasing than the allowed-for-cost of a finished candle.
Centralized planning ignores the law of supply and demand and results in things such as the cutting off of electricity for several hours a day to save coal in the winter.
THE ECONOMIC demands may be negotiable. They have arisen from problems sealed deep in the faults of the Polish economy, which has been being lingering too long to centralized planning policies.
Poland's economic problems have led to a debt of more than $15 million to Western nations. And the eurozone has taken on its own weight.
reducing animal-feed imports and exporting more food have led to the high prices and shortages of meat.
Overall, the nation's farm output has consistently failed to meet projected levels and
The most recent price rises for meat, a symbol of prosperity in a country where the people consume less per capita than the United States, but more than Britain, simply brought ever-present public dissatisfaction boiling to the surface.
Real solutions to these economic problems no doubt lie filed in some Warsaw economic planning office, but stopogap measures of increased food subsidies and reduced food exports, along with higher wages, could ease the people's seething anger.
The strikers are whistling to the wind, however, with demands for free trade unions and anti-capitalism.
GIEREK DROVE this home in an address to the nation, when he said, "We are ready to talk with workers and representatives…but we cannot be there striking at the basis of the state's existence."
Indeed, how could a Soviet satellite still very much within the strong-arm reach of Moscow allow free unions, removal of censorship or the freeing of political prisoners?
The granting of those demands by Poland and Russia has sweeping reform that brought Russian troops to Europe.
freedoms of Western neighbors even more than their plush lifestyles. They will also continue to turn to the tolerated and powerful Catholic the strikers, a flavor of the strikers, and to an extensive underground press as forums for a rampant dissent.
The strikes will continue.
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16.70% 16.80% 16.90% 17.00% 17.10% 17.20% 17.30% 17.40% 17.50% 17.60% 17.70% 17.80% 17.90% 18.00% 18.10% 18.20% 18.30% 18.40% 18.50% 18.60% 18.70% 18.80% 18.90% 19.00% 19.10% 19.20% 19.30% 19.40% 19.50% 19.60% 19.70% 19.80% 19.90% 20.00% 20.10% 20.20% 20.30% 20.40% 20.50% 20.60% 20.70% 20.80% 20.90% 21.00% 21.10% 21.20% 21.30% 21.40% 21.50% 21.60% 21.70% 21.80% 21.90% 22.00% 22.10% 22.20% 22.30% 22.40% 22.50% 22.60% 22.70% 22.80% 22.90% 23.00% 23.10% 23.20% 23.30% 23.40% 23.50% 23.60% 23.70% 23.80% 23.90% 24.00% 24.10% 24.20% 24.30% 24.40% 24.50% 24.60% 24.70% 24.80% 24.90% 25.00% 25.10% 25.20% 25.30% 25.40% 25.50% 25.60% 25.70% 25.80% 25.90% 26.00% 26.10% 26.20% 26.30% 26.40% 26.50% 26.60% 26.70% 26.80% 26.90% 27.00% 27.10% 27.20% 27.30% 27.40% 27.50% 27.60% 27.70% 27.80% 27.90% 28.00% 28.10% 28.20% 28.30% 28.40% 28.50% 28.60% 28.70% 28.80% 28.90% 29.00% 29.10% 29.20% 29.30% 29.40% 29.50% 29.60% 29.70% 29.80% 29.90% 30.00% 30.10% 30.20% 30.30% 30.40% 30.50% 30.60% 30.70% 30.80% 30.90% 31.00% 31.10% 31.20% 31.30% 31.40% 31.50% 31.60% 31.70% 31.80% 31.90% 32.00% 32.10% 32.20% 32.30% 32.40% 32.50% 32.60% 32.70% 32.80% 32.90% 33.00% 33.10% 33.20% 33.30% 33.40% 33.50% 33.60% 33.70% 33.80% 33.90% 34.00% 34.10% 34.20% 34.30% 34.40% 34.50% 34.60% 34.70% 34.80% 34.90% 35.00% 35.10% 35.20% 35.30% 35.40% 35.50% 35.60% 35.70% 35.80% 35.90% 36.00% 36.10% 36.20% 36.30% 36.40% 36.50% 36.60% 36.70% 36.80% 36.90% 37.00% 37.10% 37.20% 37.30% 37.40% 37.50% 37.60% 37.70% 37.80% 37.90% 38.00% 38.10% 38.20% 38.30% 38.40% 38.50% 38.60% 38.70% 38.80% 38.90% 39.00% 39.10% 39.20% 39.30% 39.40% 39.50% 39.60% 39.70% 39.80% 39.90% 40.00% 40.10% 40.20% 40.30% 40.40% 40.50% 40.60% 40.70% 40.80% 40.90% 41.00% 41.10% 41.20% 41.30% 41.40% 41.50% 41.60% 41.70% 41.80% 41.90% 42.00% 42.10% 42.20% 42.30% 42.40% 42.50% 42.60% 42.70% 42.80% 42.90% 43.00% 43.10% 43.20% 43.30% 43.40% 43.50% 43.60% 43.70% 43.80% 43.90% 44.00% 44.10% 44.20% 44.30% 44.40% 44.50% 44.60% 44.70% 44.80% 44.90% 45.00% 45.10% 45.20% 45.30% 45.40% 45.50% 45.60% 45.70% 45.80% 45.90% 46.00% 46.10% 46.20% 46.30% 46.40% 46.50% 46.60% 46.70% 46.80% 46.90% 47.00% 47.10% 47.20% 47.30% 47.40% 47.50% 47.60% 47.70% 47.80% 47.90% 48.00% 48.10% 48.20% 48.30% 48.40% 48.50% 48.60% 48.70% 48.80% 48.90% 49.00% 49.10% 49.20% 49.30% 49.40% 49.50% 49.60% 49.70% 49.80% 49.90% 50.00% 50.10% 50.20% 50.30% 50.40% 50.50% 50.60% 50.70% 50.80% 50.90% 51.00% 51.10% 51.20% 51.30% 51.40% 51.50% 51.60% 51.70% 51.80% 51.90% 52.00% 52.10% 52.20% 52.30% 52.40% 52.50% 52.60% 52.70% 52.80% 52.90% 53.00% 53.10% 53.20% 53.30% 53.40% 53.50% 53.60% 53.70% 53.80% 53.90% 54.00% 54.10% 54.20% 54.30% 54.40% 54.50% 54.60% 54.70% 54.80% 54.90% 55.00% 55.10% 55.20% 55.30% 55.40% 55.50% 55.60% 55.70% 55.80% 55.90% 56.00% 56.10% 56.20% 56.30% 56.40% 56.50% 56.60% 56.70% 56.80% 56.90% 57.00% 57.10% 57.20% 57.30% 57.40% 57.50% 57.60% 57.70% 57.80% 57.90% 58.00% 58.10% 58.20% 58.30% 58.40% 58.50% 58.60% 58.70% 58.80% 58.90% 59.00% 59.10% 59.20% 59.30% 59.40% 59.50% 59.60% 59.70% 59.80% 59.90% 60.00% 60.10% 60.20% 60.30% 60.40% 60.50% 60.60% 60.70% 60.80% 60.90% 61.00% 61.10% 61.20% 61.30% 61.40% 61.50% 61.60% 61.70% 61.80% 61.90% 62.00% 62.10% 62.20% 62.30% 62.40% 62.50% 62.60% 62.70% 62.80% 62.90% 63.00% 63.10% 63.20% 63.30% 63.40% 63.50% 63.60% 63.70% 63.80% 63.90% 64.00% 64.10% 64.20% 64.30% 64.40% 64.50% 64.60% 64.70% 64.80% 64.90% 65.00% 65.10% 65.20% 65.30% 65.40% 65.50% 65.60% 65.70% 65.80% 65.90% 66.00% 66.10% 66.20% 66.30% 66.40% 66.50% 66.60% 66.70% 66.80% 66.90% 67.00% 67.10% 67.20% 67.30% 67.40% 67.50% 67.60% 67.70% 67.80% 67.90% 68.00% 68.10% 68.20% 68.30% 68.40% 68.50% 68.60% 68.70% 68.80% 68.90% 69.00% 69.10% 69.20% 69.30% 69.40% 69.50% 69.60% 69.70% 69.80% 69.90% 70.00% 70.10% 70.20% 70.30% 70.40% 70.50% 70.60% 70.70% 70.80% 70.90% 71.00% 71.10% 71.20% 71.30% 71.40% 71.50% 71.60% 71.70% 71.80% 71.90% 72.00% 72.10% 72.20% 72.30% 72.40% 72.50% 72.60% 72.70% 72.80% 72.90% 73.00% 73.10% 73.20% 73.30% 73.40% 73.50% 73.60% 73.70% 73.80% 73.90% 74.00% 74.10% 74.20% 74.30% 74.40% 74.50% 74.60% 74.70% 74.80% 74.90% 75.00% 75.10% 75.20% 75.30% 75.40% 75.50% 75.60% 75.70% 75.80% 75.90% 76.00% 76.10% 76.20% 76.30% 76.40% 76.50% 76.60% 76.70% 76.80% 76.90% 77.00% 77.10% 77.20% 77.30% 77.40% 77.50% 77.60% 77.70% 77.80% 77.90% 78.00% 78.10% 78.20% 78.30% 78.40% 78.50% 78.60% 78.70% 78.80% 78.90% 79.00% 79.10% 79.20% 79.30% 79.40% 79.50% 79.60% 79.70% 79.80% 79.90% 80.00% 80.10% 80.20% 80.30% 80.40% 80.50% 80.60% 80.70% 80.80% 80.90% 81.00% 81.10% 81.20% 81.30% 81.40% 81.50% 81.60% 81.70% 81.80% 81.90% 82.00% 82.10% 82.20% 82.30% 82.40% 82.50% 82.60% 82.70% 82.80% 82.90% 83.00% 83.10% 83.20% 83.30% 83.40% 83.50% 83.60% 83.70% 83.80% 83.90% 84.00% 84.10% 84.20% 84.30% 84.40% 84.50% 84.60% 84.70% 84.80% 84.90% 85.00% 85.10% 85.20% 85.30% 85.40% 85.50% 85.60% 85.70% 85.80% 85.90% 86.00% 86.10% 86.20% 86.30% 86.40% 86.50% 86.60% 86.70% 86.80% 86.90% 87.00% 87.10% 87.20% 87.30% 87.40% 87.50% 87.60% 87.70% 87.80% 87.90% 88.00% 88.10% 88.20% 88.30% 88.40% 88.50% 88.60% 88.70% 88.80% 88.90% 89.00% 89.10% 89.20% 89.30% 89.40% 89.50% 89.60% 89.70% 89.80% 89.90% 90.00% 90.10% 90.20% 90.30% 90.40% 90.50% 90.60% 90.70% 90.80% 90.90% 91.00% 91.10% 91.20% 91.30% 91.40% 91.50% 91.60% 91.70% 91.80% 91.90% 92.00% 92.10% 92.20% 92.30% 92.40% 92.50% 92.60% 92.70% 92.80% 92.90% 93.00% 93.10% 93.20% 93.30% 93.40% 93.50% 93.60% 93.70% 93.80% 93.90% 94.00% 94.10% 94.20% 94.30% 94.40% 94.50% 94.60% 94.70% 94.80% 94.90% 95.00% 95.10% 95.20% 95.30% 95.40% 95.50% 95.60% 95.70% 95.80% 95.90% 96.00% 96.10% 96.20% 96.30% 96.40% 96.50% 96.60% 96.70% 96.80% 96.90% 97.00% 97.10% 97.20% 97.30% 97.40% 97.50% 97.60% 97.70% 97.80% 97.90% 98.00% 98.10% 98.20% 98.30% 98.40% 98.50% 98.60% 98.70% 98.80% 98.90% 99.00% 99.10% 99.20% 99.30% 99.40% 99.50% 99.60% 99.70% 99.80% 99.90% 100.00% 100.10% 100.20% 100.30% 100.40% 100.50% 100.60% 100.70% 100.80% 100.90% 101.00% 101.10% 101.20% 101.30% 101.40% 101.50% 101.60% 101.70% 101.80% 101.90% 102.00% 102.10% 102.20% 102.30% 102.40% 102.50% 102.60% 102.70% 102.80% 102.90% 103.00% 103.10% 103.20% 103.30% 103.40% 103.50% 103.60% 103.70% 103.80% 103.90% 104.00% 104.10% 104.20% 104.30% 104.40% 104.50% 104.60% 104.70% 104.80% 104.90% 105.00% 105.10% 105.20% 105.30% 105.40% 105.50% 105.60% 105.70% 105.80% 105.90% 106.00% 106.10% 106.20% 106.30% 106.40% 106.50% 106.60% 106.70% 106.80% 106.90% 107.00% 107.10% 107.20% 107.30% 107.40% 107.50% 107.60% 107.70% 107.80% 107.90% 108.00% 108.10% 108.20% 108.30% 108.40% 108.50% 108.60% 108.70% 108.80% 108.90% 109.00% 109.10% 109.20% 109.30% 109.40% 109.50% 109.60% 109.70% 109.80% 109.90% 110.00% 110.10% 110.20% 110.30% 110.40% 110.50% 110.60% 110.70% 110.80% 110.90% 111.00% 111.10% 111.20% 111.30% 111.40% 111.50% 111.60% 111.70% 111.80% 111.90% 112.00% 112.10% 112.20% 112.30% 112.40% 112.50% 112.60% 112.70% 112.80% 112.90% 113.00% 113.10% 113.20% 113.30% 113.40% 113.50% 113.60% 113.70% 113.80% 113.90% 114.00% 114.10% 114.20% 114.30% 114.40% 114.50% 114.60% 114.70% 114.80% 114.90% 115.00% 115.10% 115.20% 115.30% 115.40% 115.50% 115.60% 115.70% 115.80% 115.90% 116.00% 116.10% 116.20% 116.30% 116.40% 116.50% 116.60% 116.70% 116.80% 116.90% 117.00% 117.10% 117.20% 117.30% 117.40% 117.50% 117.60% 117.70% 117.80% 117.90% 118.00% 118.10% 118.20% 118.30% 118.40% 118.50% 118.60% 118.70% 118.80% 118.90% 119.00% 119.10% 119.20% 119.30% 119.40% 119.50% 119.60% 119.70% 119.80% 120.00% 120.10% 120.20% 120.30% 120.40% 120.50% 120.60% 120.70% 120.80% 120.90% 121.00% 121.10% 121.20% 121.30% 121.40% 121.50% 121.60% 121.70% 121.80% 121.90% 122.00% 122.10% 122.20% 122.30% 122.40% 122.50% 122.60% 122.70% 122.80% 122.90% 123.00% 123.10% 123.20% 123.30% 123.40% 123.50% 123.60% 123.70% 123.80% 123.90% 124.00% 124.10% 124.20% 124.30% 124.40% 124.50% 124.60% 124.70% 124.80% 124.90% 125.00% 125.10% 125.20% 125.30% 125.40% 125.50% 125.60% 125.70% 125.80% 125.90% 126.00% 126.10% 126.20% 126.30% 126.40% 126.50% 126.60% 126.70% 126.80% 126.90% 127.00% 127.10% 127.20% 127.30% 127.40% 127.50% 127.60% 127.70% 127.80% 127.90% 128.00% 128.10% 128.20% 128.30% 128.40% 128.50% 128.60% 128.70% 128.80% 128.90% 129.00% 129.10% 129.20% 129.30% 129.40% 129.50% 129.60% 129.70% 129.80% 130.00% 130.10% 130.20% 130.30% 130.40% 130.50% 130.60% 130.70% 130.80% 130.90% 131.00% 131.10% 131.20% 131.30% 131.40% 131.50% 131.60% 131.70% 131.80% 131.90% 132.00% 132.10% 132.20% 132.30% 132.40% 132.50% 132.60% 132.70% 132.80% 133.00% 133.10% 133.20% 133.30% 133.40% 133.50% 133.60% 133.70% 133.80% 133.90% 134.00% 134.10% 134.20% 134.30% 134.40% 134.50% 134.60% 134.70% 134.80% 134.90% 135.00% 135.10% 135.20% 135.30% 135.40% 135.50% 135.60% 135.70% 135.80% 136.00% 136.10% 136.20% 136.30% 136.40% 136.50% 136.60% 136.70% 136.80% 136.90% 137.00% 137.10% 137.20% 137.30% 137.40% 137.50% 137.60% 137.70% 137.80% 137.90% 138.00% 138.10% 138.20% 138.30% 138.40% 138.50% 138.60% 138.70% 138.80% 138.90% 139.00% 139.10% 139.20% 139.30% 139.40% 139.50% 139.60% 139.70% 139.80% 140.00% 140.10% 140.20% 140.30% 140.40% 140.50% 140.60% 140.70% 140.80% 140.90% 141.00% 141.10% 141.20% 141.30% 141.40% 141.50% 141.60% 141.70% 141.80% 141.90% 142.00% 142.10% 142.20% 142.30% 142.40% 142.50% 142.60% 142.70% 142.80% 142.90% 143.00% 143.10% 143.20% 143.30% 143.40% 143.50% 143.60% 143.70% 143.80% 144.00% 144.10% 144.20% 144.30% 144.40% 144.50% 144.60% 144.70% 144.80% 144.90% 145.00% 145.10% 145.20% 145.30% 145.40% 145.50% 145.60% 145.70% 145.80% 145.90% 146.00% 146.10% 146.20% 146.30% 146.40% 146.50% 146.60% 146.70% 146.80% 146.90% 147.00% 147.10% 147.20% 147.30% 147.40% 147.50% 147.60% 147.70% 147.80% 147.90% 148.00% 148.10% 148.20% 148.30% 148.40% 148.50% 148.60% 148.70% 148.80% 148.90% 149.00% 149.10% 149.20% 149.30% 149.40% 149.50% 149.60% 149.70% 149.80% 149.90% 150.00% 150.10% 150.20% 150.30% 150.40% 150.50% 150.60% 150.70% 150.80% 150.90% 151.00% 151.10% 151.20% 151.30% 151.40% 151.50% 151.60% 151.70% 151.80% 151.90% 152.00% 152.10% 152.20% 152.30% 152.40% 152.50% 152.60% 152.70% 152.80% 152.90% 153.00% 153.10% 153.20% 153.30% 153.40% 153.50% 153.60% 153.70% 153.80% 153.90% 154.00% 154.10% 154.20% 154.30% 154.40% 154.50% 154.60% 154.70% 154.80% 154.90% 155.00% 155.10% 155.20% 155.30% 155.40% 155.50% 155.60% 155.70% 155.80% 155.90% 156.00% 156.10% 156.20% 156.30% 156.40% 156.50% 156.60% 156.70% 156.80% 156.90% 157.00% 157.10% 157.20% 157.30% 157.40% 157.50% 157.60% 157.70% 157.80% 157.90% 158.00% 158.10% 158.20% 158.30% 158.40% 158.50% 158.60% 158.70% 158.80% 158.90% 159.00% 159.10% 159.20% 159.30% 159.40% 159.50% 159.60% 159.70% 159.80% 159.90% 160.00% 160.10% 160.20% 160.30% 160.40% 160.50% 160.60% 160.70% 160.80% 160.90% 160.10% 160.20% 160.30% 160.40% 160.50% 160.60% 160.70% 160.80% 160.90% 160.10% 160.20% 160.30% 160.40% 160.50% 160.60% 160.70% 160.80% 160.90% 160.10% 160.20% 160.30% 160.40% 160.50% 160.60% 160.70% 160.80% 160.90% 161.00% 161.10% 161.20% 161.30% 161.40% 161.50% 161.60% 161.70% 161.80% 161.90% 162.00% 162.10% 162.20% 162.30% 162.40% 162.50% 162.60% 162.70% 162.80% 162.90% 163.00% 163.10% 163.20% 163.30% 163.40% 163.50% 163.60% 163.70% 163.80% 163.90% 164.00% 164.10% 164.20% 164.30% 164.40% 164.50% 164.60% 164.70% 164.80% 164.90% 165.00% 165.10% 165.20% 165.30% 165.40% 165.50% 165.60% 165.70% 165.80% 165.90% 166.00% 16
ON STRIKE!
POLISH SENATORS
— AND ANOTHER THING!!...
WE WANT A CHANGE IN OUR
SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT!!
CCCP
ON SURVIVE
Veteran police officer braves Harlem streets to fight crime
Bv EDMUND STUBBING
NEW YORK-West 127th street between 8th Avenue and St. Nicholas Avenue is a block in miniature, an urban topographical anomaly less than a fourth the length of a normal city block. But what it lacks in size it makes up for in human suffering, destitute people and illegal activity.
THE PROSTITUTES are the smallest group, 10 to 15 of them depending on the street economics of supply and demand at the time. There are three kinds: transsexuals, male homosexuals and female addicts. In such a setting, they are generally the least offensive group. As such they become, inadvertently, a measure of the despair and misery that permeate, caress and ultimately rule West 127th Street.
Starting at about noon and stretching into the late night, drug addicts, as many as 200 or 300, roam and prowl the tiny block, especially its corners, to buy and sell their desperate lives away. The block is known throughout Harlem as the place to buy whatever you want. It is the center of the city's most popular along the 11-block stretch of 3th Avenue referred to as "the drug capital of the East Coast."
I am a police officer. To me the block is a graveyard in a sea of the drowned and the drowning. My radio car comes down the middle block and sends off invisible ripples of movement on the water. Either I or my partner will shout out gruntly: 'Let's go move! Don't stand around!'
New York Times Special Features
The winos are also a part of the block. There are fewer of them than of addicts, but the winos are there all the time. For them, time is measured in glass, not in light and darkness. The winos on the stoops on the eight partly lowered tables towering tattered sentinels overlooking the rubble and garbage in the littered lots that pockmark and symbolize the scene.
The crowds respond.
There is movement and there are looks: defiance, hatred, an occasional plea for pity. It is a tense moment. If there is to be trouble, it is now. This is when the bottle will be thrown or the epithets hurled loudly yet anonymously: "We'll kill you one of these days."
Usually, however, there is no trouble, just a moment, the real urban cowboys moving the herd.
TO ME, A police officer, the whole sane is disturbing and frustrating because I believe that the problem of West 127th Street has its root in international and domestic economic and political policies. I also believe that what I do absolutely no good. It is just a grandiose gesture, a shallow hypocritical symbol of "law and order."
My frustration, ironically, spills onto the other victim in this absurdity—the "enemy," the crowd of people that I am supposed to view as a result, that a low form of life only resembling real people.
My routine is always the same; I leave the radio car with the nightstick lashed tightly, omniviously around my left hand. I slam the car door hard for effect. Then I advance, leaning forward slightly, ready for the worst, my right hand resting on, sometimes gently lifting, my 38-caliber handgun. Then I go into my act: I "break it up"—whatever that means.
In my better moments I condemn myself for what I do and view the whole ugly setting as a parody of an anthem that eulogizes the dignity of man. I see myself as a uniformed, armed, outnumbered, elitist gladiator whose job it is to control, not help, "the rable" — the unemployed, the hooked, the beaten, the vicious—all those of the "underclass" who are an embarrassment, even worse, a threat, to the status quo, the stability, of comfortable America. The whole scene, including my role, is a throwback to earlier, less civilized times.
I AM NO DIFFERENT from anyone else. I am falling into the trap. I am becoming just another tion trainer braving the animals, daring to walk among them, talking hard, flashing anger, occasionally pushing someone, usually abusing someone verbally.
I don't really like what I do, what I am. I resist it somewhat; but as time goes on as the conditioning grows stronger, I resist less. I am beginning to accept what I do and what I see that the hopelessness of the suffering humanity of West 12th Street—as the natural order of things.
Edmund Stubbing, a New York City police officer, is writing a book based on his six years in
The University Daily KANSAN
(NSPS 689-649) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and Birthdays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas for all subscriptions to the University of Kansas $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kankan, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Editor Carol Beier
Business Manager Elaine Straher
Managing Editor Cynid Hughe
Editorial Editor David Lowe
Campaign Editor Jay Woodbarr
Associate Campus Editors Jody Spelmer
Assistant Campus Editors Cindy Wilkinson
Sports Editor Mark Spencer, Doe Munday, Cindy Wilkinson
Associate Sports Editor Patti Arnold
Entertainment Editor Kevin Mill
Makeup Editors Ellen Iawamot, Bob Schaad, Jennifer Rodriguez
Wire Editors Lois Wukhennan, Tom Teschade
Copy Editors Elie Witmacher, Gail Gigger
Chief Photographer Chadi Todd
Staff Photographers Ben Bigler, Ken Corna, Scott Hooker, Dave Kruse, Amy Holwell, Ted Lacklegi, Bill Menezes, Brett Conley, Scott Fault, Freed Management
Advertising Makeup Manager Susan Schoenmaker, Blaake Gumbschrift
Educational Cartoonist John Jinks, Michael Wunsch, Brett Botter
Staff Artists John Jinks, Michael Wunsch, Brett Botter
Staff Writers Chick Howland, Dan Torchia, Shawn McKay
Retail Sales Manager Kerry Kouger
National Sales Manager Nancy Glasson
Campus Sales Manager Barb Light
Classifier Manager Trevor Coat
Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Wenderson
Staff Artist Lady Seller
Staff Photographer Wakea Wakana
Tearsheets Manager Bob Speeber
Sales Representatives Rick Bankey, Amneset Corner, Terrie Fry, Bill Jones, Larry Leibengo, Paul O'Connor, Paula Schwierer, Bill Roberts, Thinue Shetter, Anthony Tilson, Kaye Wasewep, Susan Birnbaum
erman and News Adviser Rick Musker
san Adviser Chris Musker
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1980
Sermon
From page 1
life story and to try to convince the crowd they were sinners.
"Did you ever think that you are being controlled by the devil?" he asked. "You are tools of the devil. All of you. The drug users and loose women here.
"You girls in shorts and halter tops, you are not feminine. You are not women. You are whores. And your professors who counsel you and teach you here at the University . . . did you ever stop to think that they are just raping your minds?"
AS IF STEALING the first chapter from a child psychology text, Smock baited the students his insults. The interest of the students grew alarmingly. The crowd, estimated one point to 500 people.
"The girls in sororities and on campus here at KU are putting the whores downtown out of business because they are giving it away instead of selling it," Mckinck said to invite the fury of listening women.
"And all those boys in fraternity houses who chose those same girls are just filled with evil, condescension, and hatred."
Smock directed women to dress modestly, wear dresses and clothes that covered them, not shirtless.
He took on all challengers as he paced the circle of students, sparring with religious
zealots, trading quotes from the Bible with them as fighters trade punches.
BY LATE AFTERNOON, the reformed hippeunter-preacher was surrounded by Izods and New Testamentes and others who began to take care of his frequent insults. Tempers soon heated up.
"I told him I was God, and he just started babbling something about me being the anti-Christ," said Kirk Rogers of Kansas City, Kan. "I knew that I was God, I'm God, but I knew that we could get up upset."
That seemed to be the intent of most of the vocal members of the crowd—to ridicule, mock or scorn.
"The man his looser, but it's entertaining," said Hal West, Lee's Summit, Mo., freshman. "How many times do you see people doing things like this? It's hysterical."
Antineotte Clark, Tapeke freshman, was upset
but the insults Smock so freely threw around
"I stood up for myself, no one's going to call me a whore in public; there is a limit," she said.
Smock said he was satisfied with his afternoon's work. He labeled the reaction he received as typical of most college students.
"I expect to catch flak when I preach. I'm challenging their values and beliefs and try to stir up interest. No one was converted today but the seed has been planted."
The Kansas Union will have a $138,000 deficit for fiscal 1980 because of general economic conditions and the Satellite Union's growing pains, according to the Memorial Corporation Board, which reviewed an unofficial audit last night.
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
Kansas Union expects $138,000 deficit
"We didn't expect to make a profit." Warren Ferguson, associate director of the board said.
But the board didn't know how much of a deficit to expect, he said.
INFLATION, POOR publicity for the Satanite Union and unexpectedly high labor and maintenance costs.
Contrary to the opinions commonly muttered at the ends of long bookstores lines, the Union department stores have the best.
Furthermore, summer is always a slow time for the Union, Ferguson said, because two-thirds of the students leave Lawrence.
In fiscal 1980, which ended June 30, the Union's net income totaled $4,074, down from $1600 in fuel costs.
The profit goes to publishing companies and middle men, he said, and the Union has been bordering on a deficit for years while trying to remain self-supporting.
The Union is run by a non-profit organization headed by a 35-member board of students, faculty and alumni.
The situation is not as bleak as it sounds, Ferguson said, and business had picked up in the months leading up to the textbook sales. And extra money should come from renting space to groups for meetings and parties.
An average of 120 students a day have ordered their textbooks from the Satellite Union.
MEANWHILE, THE BOARD will try to solve the Union's money problems by cutting back on improvements, adjusting prices, reducing the tax burden and encouraging a very conservative budget for next year.
The board will organize a special task force for the community to advise the Union on cutting costs.
The committee should be in operation this year, president Marion Springer said.
"We look forward to an improvement in our finances in fiscal 1981, but it is not an easy task." Ferguson said. "The key will be in increasing the volume of sales at the Satellite Union."
IN OTHER ACTION, the board voted to appoint two more women, one student and one faculty member, to its membership. The board, discovered this summer that it had violated a bylaw that called for an equal number of male and female appointees.
Student body president Greg Schnacke also was granted permission to appoint a minority student to the board.
"If you'll look around this room, you'll notice that every member here is white" he said.
Schnacke said he would appoint the female and minority board members next month.
Students holding Union receipts for anything bought between Jan. 1 and June 30 will now have six months, instead of one year to redeem them or face value. The board approved the change last month to save money, while some members suggested discontinuing the dividend system altogether.
It would be very difficult to approve another dividend with that $4,000 bottom line," said David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs.
But the Board decided to maintain the program, which will cost the Union about $25,000 this year. It plans to honor the one year time limit printed on the 466 receipts.
In other business, the board elected KU alumna Marion Springer as president. Springer was appointed to the position last February to complete Reggie Robinson's unexpired term.
Student body vice president Matt Davis, Terri Topping, St. Francis senior, and Kevin Michelson, Pittsburgh sophomore, were appointed to the board's 13-member executive committee.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1980
0
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25th & Iowa
Professor finds chess moving experience
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
It was a long time in coming, but the
it was a long time in coming, but
for Contikoi to a national championship,
for Contikoi to a national championship,
Last week, Contoski, a KU professor of English, won the Correspondence tournament after four years of exchanging postal cards with opponents.
Unlike across-the-board chess players, postal chess players write their moves down on postal cards and mail them to opponents. Postal chess games sometimes take months to finish.
The lengthy game time is just one of the attractions for Contoki. He said he preferred postal chess because it did not require his with teaching, writing or home life.
CONTOSKI SAID HIS most complicated game of the tournament took a year and a half to complete.
"It usually takes about 20 minutes to reply to a postcard," he said. "It is more relaxing than playing three games over a weekend where you might spend a minimum of 12 hours a 'fav just thinking.'"
Contoski said that he spent a lot of his
time teaching and writing poetry and that a collection of his poems would be published shortly by a Lawrence publishing company.
Contoski, a contagiously happy person, hardly fits the poet or chessplayer stereotype, except for his black-frame glasses. Yet he has been fascinated with chess since his grammar school days.
Although he said that he could not remember exactly what sparked his interest in chess, he joked that his interest in chess began when he was told by a nun in school that when heaven and earth disappeared away, people would go to beardless and have little hair. He then wanted something to do with his mind then so he would not get bored.
Whatever the reason, Contoski stuck with the game throughout his schooling.
After getting his master's degree at the University of Minnesota, he went to Wola and Fulbright scholarship. Students in Poland have sequenced chess pearls and got married.
AFTER RETURNING TO America, he continued to attend chess tournments, but soon he started playing postal chest after his wife told him it was not too thrilling being a chess spectator.
"She was a good sport about it." Contoski said. "She's not speak English very well then and the games were boring for her. I started playing postal chest because we like to do things together."
Contoski said chess was like music and poetry because all three have patterns.
"I like to see a mind make intelligent patterns," he said.
Contoski already has started studying new patterns. He said he was participating in a world championship match put together by the International Federation. His opponents mail in their requests from Finland, Germany and Brazil.
Contoski turned down an offer to defend his newly won championship—but it will take at least four years before he is displaced by a new champion.
Man arrested after shots fired
An unidentified man was arrested late last night after barricading himself inside a house at 1017% Rhode Island St., and holding Lawrence police officers at bay for nearly an hour, police said.
Altenbernd, 30, said he heard several shots.
"I was driving down Massachusetts when I heard gunshots so I drove on over here," said C.W. Altenbernd, one of the witnesses. "Right about on, the cop car came flying down the street, so I backed off and thought I'd watch."
According to police at the scene, the suspect was seen in an alley behind the house, shooting at random, when police were called. Two witnesses said they heard loud gunshots, possibly shotgun firing.
Neighbors were told by police to stay in their homes.
Six police officers surrounded the house, several wearing bullet-proof vests, as they attempted to flush the suspect out.
At 11:40 p.m., at the height of the search, the fire alarm at the Lawrence Linen Supply, 1029 New Hampshire, sounded. It was a false alarm, but fire trucks responding only complicated the situation.
Ron Olin, assistant police chief, said that the suspect voluntarily surrendered to police.
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University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1980
Page 7
Closed classes mean lengthy lines
Dropping and adding classes right after enrollment is almost a tradition for some KU students, and this seems to be the usual and unusual reasons for the change.
Elaine McNeal, Topeka freshman,
said that when she went to her first day
of French class, the classroom was non-existent.
"There were two 10:30 sections," McNeal said. "They never delegated rooms for them, just an office. The 60-odd rooms in those classes were just up a creek."
Norris Lacy, chairman of the French and Italian department, said increased enrollment cut down the number of rooms the department could use.
"We schedule the maximum number of sections that we think we might need," Lacy said. "Each department
has certain rooms that are thesas, and these take care of one-half to two-thirds
THE REST OF THE ROOMS are taken from a pool of rooms that are available in any department, Lacy said, and none of the rooms were free at 10:30 in the morning.
He said the popularity of late mor-
nial classes also was responsible for the
morning rush.
"I assume the administration thinks that five years from now enrollment will be able to have enough classrooms," Lacy said. "I don't think there a villain in this."
"Students are not crazy about 7:30 and 5:30 classes." Lacie said. "There are rooms around at 7:30; 3:30 and 4:30, and virtually nothing in between."
Company sues county over bridges' cost
A Holton construction company has filed a $500,000 suit against the Douglas County Board of Commissioners relating to the construction of the new Vermont and Massachusetts street bridges over the Kansas River.
The Ron Anderson Construction Company, which filed the suit Friday in Douglas County District Court, contended that the firm's final installment of $207,821.32 plus
any interest accrued since the bridges were completed Jan. 6.
The Anderson Company also is seeking an additional $300,000 for unforeseen extra costs incurred during construction.
The company is seeking a jury trial but no hearing date has been set. Attorneys for both parties refused to comment.
YVETTE CAREY, Leavenworth sophomore, also said she had difficulties with closed classes.
"I need to take Economics 140, and all the sections are closed," said Mike Cummins, its Berland Park sophomore. "I have a wait until someone drops to get in."
"I was last to enroll." Carey said. "I wanted to take math, but math was all closed out. I wanted to take history, but the times I wanted were closed."
Carey was trying to add English classes, but she said that even the English classes she wanted to take turned out to be closed.
“This is ridiculous,” she said. “I've never had to go through this.”
Problems with classes, not classrooms, prompted other students to stand in line and change their schedules.
Raeid Abu-G扎哈zel, Jordan freshman, said he got the Calculus 121 class he wanted but decided to change after the first day.
IN THE HISTORY department,
Linda Freeman said she had taken care of class changes three times and this semester was not as busy as usual.
CHANGING CLASSES is famous for causing long lines at the various departments, but several people who handle class changes said this
"The teacher was Japanese. I couldn't understand him," he said.
"Usually I have long lines, but this time there only is been five or six people and then will be a bull," Freeman said.
"You just schedule a different hour when there is a room." Hamilton said.
Part of Hamilton's job was to find classes for French students whose sections were canceled because no classrooms were available.
In the French department, Suzanne Hamilton said that the line had stretched all the way across the office and back through a corridor on the first day, but that there were fewer people the second day.
She said students often changed classes because they got the wrong class card or they took classes whose meeting times overlapped when the classes they originally wanted were closed.
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR
"It's not a bit worse," said Mary Loe Means, who handles class changes for the English department. "A lot of it is just too much; people don't get the classes they want."
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Alternative lifestyle film will appear on campus
A woman who describes herself as a "ggypsy video artist" has brought her traveling alternative lifestyle media show to the University of Kansas for anance scheduled at 7 p.m. tonight in the Council Room in the Kansas Union.
Included in her presentation of alternatives available to an advanced industrial society are videotapes
The woman, who simply calls herself Tonya, is a member of the Pan Awareness Network, a California-based alternative media group. The network comprises film makers committed to producing and distributing materials of urgent social concern, she said.
telling of the dangers of nuclear energy, pesticides and pollution.
However, Tonya said her presentation was not merely a collection of doomsday predictions.
Tonya said her purpose was to encourage people to set aside their differences and work together to resolve issues facing the world's population.
"The presentation is reflective of the full circle of alternatives being practiced by people in the world today," she said.
Tonya, who will be in Lawrence until Tuesday, said that her video presenter, Sally Fitzgerald, charged to any interested group. She may be contacted at her workshop tonight.
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sua films
Just like the big shows downstairs, only better because we offer so much fun for all ages.
We are looking into expanding and expanding our existing programs in the Midnight series. Classical series, Genre series, DirecTV series and other programming.
We want your new ideas and input for the 1980-81 film series.
Fine Arts
The Fine Arts area of SUA acts to supplement the 'arts activities' of the University. People with ideas and energy are needed for staging workshops, performances, exhibitions, and the fine arts areas literature, art, drama music and dance.
Outdoor recreation encompasses the activities of climbing, swimming, surfing, and sailing Sailing Club as well as many special outdoor events.
SUA Travel offers a unique, fun and inexpensive way to travel for KU students known for its own achievements in Florida, Georgia and possibilities for other travel ideas are almost endless. We need creative minds and people power to propel SUA Travel into the next decade.
sua outdoor recreation
SUA Special Events
Student Union Activities is now taking applications for committee membership. You can be a part of the exciting plans of SUA by sharing your time, talents, and ideas in these areas . . .
SUN TRAVEL
SUA
Attention Information meeting Sept 4, 4:4pm
Wooloft# Audition Slides will be shown All
We are best known to students for our excellent larger concerts, but we also bring to KU a lot smaller acts that include jazz groups and local bands. One of our special events is the *Special Events* series, which includes several groups and lasts as long as possible. Special events involves a lot of students when it comes to promoting a show. University, users, staffers and light crew are areas that must be considered for the show. Check us out and see what you can do to help.
iR
indoor recreation
Chesa, Table Tennis, Bridge, Backgammon, Football, Go, Arm Wrestling and Quarterback Club. We are looking for people to coordinate these events and others
FORUMS
The Forums committee brings nationally recognized people to the university for stimulating and enhancing student growth with people on campus and in the local community. We need innovative people like you to help us with these challenges.
ideas, issues, lectures, discussions and debates are all part of SU Forum.
New ideas are always welcome for other indoor recreational activities.
pr public relations
SUA Public Relations is responsible for promoting the image and activities of our programming board to the students and the University community. Anyone with creative ideas for promoting SUA is encouraged to apply.
This coming year's activities include fall and summer orientation and the Madrid Dinner.
We need your help in these programs. Experience is not a necessity, however interest is required. Deadline for sign up is Sept. 5. For more information stop by the SUA office in the Kansas Union or call 864-3477.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1980
KBI report postponed
A news conference to discuss a Kansas Bureau of Investigation report on brutality charges against KU police, which was tentatively scheduled for today, has been postponed to allow Douglas County district attorney Mike Malone time to finish reviewing the report.
Malone requested the KBI report after Ron Kuby, a 1979 KU graduate, filed a complaint charging that KU police used unnecessary force when they compelled him to leave Commencement ceremonies on May 19.
Kuby was part of a group of supporter Action Coalition, which displayed
banners at the ceremony. Eleven members of the group were arrested after scuffling with campus police on the top row of Memorial Stadium.
Former KU student arrested
Kuby, who suffered a hairline fracture of his left wrist in the incident, was not arrested at this year's courtroom. He was arrested for displaying a banner at Commencement in May 1979. Those charges were later dropped.
Malone said that his review of the report would be completed today, and that he would schedule a press conference in the morning before the report his office should take on the report.
A former KU student from Iran has been detained by immigration officials in Kansas City, Mo., for an alleged attempt to buy an immigration official said yesterday.
Vahid Razavi, 2328 Murphy, was arrested Monday by Lawrence police and charged with writing a $25 bad check to a Dillon's store in October 1979. He was turned over to immigration officials yesterday morning.
Razavi was held Monday night in the Douglas County Jail.
According to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, Razavi was still being interviewed yesterday afternoon about his visa status.
If Raziw is found in violation of his visa status, he would face an immigration hearing and could be deported.
MICHAEL JACKSON
Scott Hall, Ridge Park, Ill., freshman, gives all his in a hot KU Marching Band practice session. The band practices for two hours Monday through Friday on routines to be used for performances at KU football games.
SUA FILMS
Thursday, August 28 The Seduction of Mimi
(1974)
Giancarlo Giannini 'nintle an unscrupulous factory worker who is seduced by his boss and takes the masks and the Malfa- or any combination thereof in Line Wermtell's breakthrough film, a rudecus, inclusive taste. And it does not become a cry for another scheme of things." —Penelope Gillotti. Plus "A 70-minute (92 min.) color, Italian/usbiliats; 7:30.
Friday, August 29 Who'll Stop the Rain
Nick Note is astonishing as a disciple of the late Nate Kelzer, and Californian (Tuesday Wield) elude an assortment of low-life types on the train to New York. The other is Kelzer, Kelzer's adaptation of Robert Stone's award-winning novel is a powerhouse in the children's society, with Michael McLaren, Anthony Zerbs, Plus "Norman McLaren's Opening Speech," (128 min.) Cable; 3:30, 7:00.
The classic spoot, with Jimmy Stewart as the sheffit who doesn't carry a gun ("someone might get hurt if I do") and the teenager as the dazzling girl hall girl who says "See What the Boys in the Back Room Will Have." Directed by David Sassoon, with a bookish Glory," at 8:30am/min10m juml 8.W;7.30
Tuesday, September 2 Destry Rides Again
Wednesday, Sept. 3
The Man in the White Suit (1951)
Tight Little Island (Whisky Galore)
(1949)
Two great comedies from Ealing Studios. The first stars Ari Alcunness as a mild-mannered man who is destructible fabric—only to find out that's the last thing the world wants. The second star is a siger. The second is the story of sunken ship full of whiskey—and the hilarious attempts of the nearby islanders to escape it with Basil Radford and the impressible Mitsa Greenwood. Both directed by Alex Keenkendk (8:52 min). BAW 7:30.
Unless otherwise noted; all will be filled on Sunday. Weekday meals are $100; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday meals at Union Weekdays. Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level. Information 884-3477. No smoking or refreshments al-
BOBBY BELL'S BAR·B·QUE
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SUA FILMS
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Far and away the best new movie of 1978."
—DARYL WINDSOR
WASHINGTON POST
Who'll Stop The Rain"
"A torte, tarsse and powerful as John Hutton's "Treasure Of The Sierra Nevada" demonstrates a subtle, humorous quality that is often ignored.
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Friday, August 29
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Headquarters for Thesis Copying and Binding
HOUSE OF USHER
839 MASSACHUSEE FTS | AWRENCE KANSAS 60048 | 1911 872 1670
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3
francis
O
648-4101 731 Massachusetts
Pack it...in your
W EAST-PAK "DAYPAK'RI"
*waterproof, polyurethane coated*
*two way main compartment, tie down weather haffer*
*top accessory pocket*
*adjustable quick release waltpack*
*just restain hardware*
*wide web shoulder strap*
*15" x 15"
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
7. 95
other styles. 5.95 to 10.95
- waterproof, polyurethane coated
10
"sporty things for sporty people
"I think it’s a fine facility as any in the Big Eight, with the possible exception of Oklahoma State," Wayne Osmess, chairman of the health, physical education and recreation department, said. "It designed to make people feel like doing something active when they come in." It's an aesthetic and functional."
OSNESS SAID THE recreation areas had minor construction to be completed, and a research facility and library. All the classrooms have been finished.
Despite the unfinished construction,
most staff members said they were plumbing.
"The faculty is still moving into the new building and 5,000 students will be taking classes there."
Pool, gym in Robinson open to use
"I think it's great," Chris Sorenson, a lifeguard at the new pool, said. "The expanded facilities give everybody an even swim new without being crowded."
KU students are looking for classrooms and marveling at the new facilities in the Robinson addition this week. The gymnasium, pool, 12 raccoons and two rooms took more than $6 million and two a half years to build.
The new pool is next to the old pool and has large windows on its south side.
AFTER 5 P.M. on week nights, the only door open at Robinson is in the southwest corner. Students are welcome to use the facilities then, but must enter through that door and not valid KU student ID to be admitted.
He also has been giving directions to help students to find their classrooms.
The gymnasium and weight room are open from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. during the week, 8:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday, and 1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday. The pool is open from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. during the week, and from 2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Offices and classrooms in old Robinson will still be used. Ossess said he hoped more students would discover and use the new facilities.
"We've got to have security to protect the express equipment. Everett Measured Equipment."
The weight room, with barbells and machines, is close to the southwest
"The students haven't remembered to bring their IDs much this week, but they'll do better next week," Meadows said.
Patronize Kansan advertisers.
NOTICE
Reduce your reading time without losing your comprehension. Improve your ability to recognize and remember what is said in lectures
Rapid Reading and Effective Listening Series
Sessions Start:
recognize and remember what is said in lectures.
Rapid Reading
Effective Listening
September 2 & October 13
registration Required
Call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
--the legendary MUDDY WATERS
PETER HENDERSON
Coming Events
- August 31*
Lynch & McBee Duo
- September 10
WESTWORLD
- September 20
Wednesday September 3rd
And Opening The Show
Lynch & McBee Band
Claude "Fiddler" Williams
Paul Gray's
and
Paul Gray's Gaslite Gang
$7.50 advance tickets
Now available at the
7th Spirit Club, Kelfs, and Better Days
Where the stars are 7th & Mass.
842-6930
7 Spirit Oaks
Lawrence Opera House
Lawrence
Opera
7 Spirit
House
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Ex-KU star named coach at Kalamazoo
Paintings of KU sports legends line the halls of Allen Field House. Occasionally, the real things could often be seen in the halls of Allen, too.
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
Walt Wesley, former KU basketball standout,
was a fixture not only on the walls of the field
and west
Wesley, an All-American in 1966 and a torner KU graduate assistant, said yesterday that he had accepted an assistant coaching job at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo.
"It's my first full-time coaching position," Wesley said. "I'm sure that I'll love it because I love basketball."
house, but was often found in the halls and on the court. That will soon change.
Sports
WESLEY'S ONLY coaching experience was his two years as KU's graduate assistant.
Wesley will work for Les Wothke, head coach at Western Michigan. Wesley called the basketball program "a building program."
"They like to play an aggressive game, run and fast break, and do most of the things that the
major college teams do now," he said. "I think it will be fun."
Wesley played center for the Jayhawks and said he expected to work closely with the big men at Western Michigan.
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1980 Page 9
"I hope so," he said. "That's what I know most at out."
WESTERN MICHIGAN, a Division 1- school,
plays in the little-known, but in recent years,
highly competitive Mid-America Conference: Toledo University, with two NCAA tournament appearances in as many years, figures to be the toughest competition.
Wesley came to KU in 1963 from Fort Myers, Fla., and was an All-Big-Eight selection in 1965 as well as his All-America honor. He is fifth on the KU career scoring list with 1,131 points, 19.3 points per game. He scored 36 points or more a game four times, with a high of 42 against Loyola University in 1965.
The University Dailv
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one ten two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve three十四五六七八九十 one word or fewer $2.25 two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven twelve three十四五六七八九十 one word or fewer $2.25 two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven十二十三十四十五十六十七十八十九十九十九十九十九
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday      Thursday  5 p.m.
Tuesday     Friday   5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday  5 p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  5 p.m.
Friday     Wednesday  5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
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 on charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online, by calling the Kranjean Business office at 861438
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Make it easy on yourself, your car, and
your wallet this semester CAR POOL! Kansas
Union Main Lobby. Questions—call 864-
4084.
--refreshments provided!
Take The Plunge -
Hillel Sponsors
A Swimming Party★
Thursday, Aug. 28
9:00-11:00 pm
Holiday Park Pool
(west 9th street)
★ for more information or a ride,
call: 864-3948
בעין
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR RENT
CONSUMER *AFFAIRS* *ASSOCIATION—
Affairs Association is now accepting num-
bers of (5) positions on its Board of
Directors. They will be filled by students and three positions are to be filled by students. We would appreciate your suggestions of
you may be interested parties at
the meeting. Applications are to be returned to the GA
Applications will be 890. For further
information call 843-4608.
Penticton Presents fine entertainment every Thursday and Friday from 9 p.m.12 p.m. cover charge $1.00. 611 Vermont. 841-7027
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now; 12
bath; attached garages, all appliances,
you'll like our looks. Southern Parkway
Townhouse, 20th and Karnold. 842-828-9000
JAYHAWK WEST APARTMENTS
Welcomes K.U. Students & Faculty
ONE BEDROOM
ONE BEDROOM
WITH STUDY
and
TWO BEDROOM
APTS.
From $205.00 available.
JAYHAWK OFFERS:
*A) Free Shuttle Bus to Campus
B) 24 Hour Security
C) 24 Hour Emergency Maintenance Service
E) Laundry Facilities on Site
*F) 10 Month Lease Available
D) Indoor & Outdoor Pools
E) Laundry Facilities on Site
(1) 10 Month Lease Available
*G) Furnished or Unfurnished
Models Available
Maintenance Service
for more information
CALL 842-4444
524 Frontier Rd. #2
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid.quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 833-9579 or 824-4185
Newly remodeled rooms, fire alarm system,
electrical system, 8th floor, 813-325-2999
weekdays from 8 am, and t
am.
For rent now at the area I building, 932
room. Outside and inside space, 380 square feet.
Outer and interior rooms are creatistion room and 3 inner rooms with rear parking lot. To rear parking lot, ideal for ophthalmology tomenter, or medical doctor can be made room. 843-2104 or 843-7777. If tf
2 bfr. apd. near K.U. Unfurnished Small
Small Call. Pq418-1522 with 4.30-8.50, 8.50-
8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50, 8.50
Very nice 2-bedroom, duplex at 508 Florida
Rockaway Beach. Call 310-625-9222 for
tipping to shopping $255. 842-0221. . . . .
For Rent Now, large studio, completely furnished. Has desk. Room for conference meetings. $100 deposit. $375 monthly. Could be used for office. Call 842-3104 or 843-6777.
Ufnished home for rent. 4 bd., large
furniture, carpet, fire alarm.
Demounts. Utilities paid $40 per month.
Demounts. Occupancy not to exceed
individual capacity.
for sale -895. Call 843-9654 or a
vendor for sale -895. Call 843-9654 or
a
Villa Capit Apartments. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bedroom apts. available. Central air, wall to floor. Ensuite. 2% blocks south of Fraser Hall. Call 945-7903 after 5:30 or anytime on weekends.
Enjoy West Meadows Condo. A brand new design, with a sleek design and elegant fireplace, Central air, microwave, fresh dishwasher, swimming pool, golf courses, outdoor leisure area, more information call 841-4053. 9-9
For rent, hire me for, men next to campus.
May work out part of work in
Call 845-4185
3 bdr. apt., rent $250, $100 deposit. All utilities paid. No pets. 800 Ohio. Call 843-2440 8-5 ask for Julie.
Woman student only, furnished, share 1
kitchen. Neat habit. 843-9608. 1209 Ohio.
No pets—Study environment. 8-29.
3 bdr. apt. in N. Lawrence. $275 per mon.
$275 deposit. Bills paid. 841-5968. 9-3
$275 deposit. Bills paid. 841-5968
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share
of Malls 2 mdr. furnished an excellent
bachelor on 5 bus. route. Call 841-2645 after
a week.
FOR SALE
F19 X10. 280 mon, 2男, old mand, const must
must 914-4266, reasonable must 8-25
814-4266
1974 Chevy Impala, Air, p.b., p.s., great
8-29
Call 841-387-817
1970 VW Bug convertible, very economical,
1980 VW Bug mechanical condition,
Asking $150,
749-129-2360
Aluminator, starter and generator speculata.
ALUMINIUM, STARTER AND GENERATOR
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-906-3600, 3600
127-547-8000.
1912 2-order Pinto, runs well, new radials,
$350 Call after p. 518. #42-337. 8-29
MUST SELL. 1912 FORD MUSTANG 2 dr.
runs good, good condition. Call 842-8220.
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices Leodm's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-322f
WATERBED MATTEESSES $2.98, 3 year
guarantee WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 65"
**MARINELANDS**
4 FREE tapes and battery charger adapter when you buy Realistic Micro Minisette II recorder. Also, SR50A and SR51-II. 841-
4271.
11 Toyota Corona, 28 m.p.g. Recent valve, job. rings, clutch, new tires, 4-speed, 843-5288 eyes. 9-5
PENTAX 110 SLR CAMERA. World's smallest camera. Features in 3 interchangeable lenses: motor-driven image and telephoto. Also with automatic exposure, complete set of filters, and case-like new condition. Original value of £289. Call Mr. B452-8587 864-1126. 8-29
@james.brooks
Four Foot conga drum,肌躲 kakuned.
Four Foot drum,肌躲 kakuned.
Querr reflector telescope made by Edmund Scientific Co. must be to appreciate. Want
to see the items for i-ware
Bicycle Call 841-7915.
Kenwood Ka K500 integrated pa. 35 watt
channel, channel KM5 like new
Reason B25
B28
74 Hornet, 4 door, very economical, well-
equaled; 80 Hornet, muffler, shocks, 285
$1400. 81-0939
Bookcases 40" x 30" x 8". built to last.
capsize. custom build of wood for each
case.定制书柜的木材用于每种
尺寸的书架。
Contemporary couch and matching chair,
solid oak frame with black cushions. Call
843-0758. 9-2
1810 Citation Coupe, PS, PB, A/C, A/T,
Radials, 2 Tone, Warranty. 842-5076. 9-2
OLLIVETTE PRAXIS ELECTRIC TYPESWITTER Office-weight machine in excel-letter features not featured on electric portables. Porches, type $250 to 843-557 or 864-4126. **8-29**
1974 Toyota, 4 cylinder, Jayhawk Towers
603 D. Mault-4859. 8-29
Canon Camera FF with, FL 50 mm f. 1.4-2.8
maximum extras. Pitched complete, 842-1022.
1800 Honda DX50 Twintast motorcycle
over $1000 842-720-607 9-2
over $1000 842-720-607 9-2
1780 Kawasaki KE 250. Excellent condition
1100 miles. Call 841-4368. 8-29
turbulent system with, striccus, gasatite,
torque-driven turbulence, 4 torques, thermal
penetration set, 4 torces with insula, $18, $25
$30, $35, $40, $45, $50, $55, $60, $65, $70
FORD TORINI SW 73 needs some repair
FORD TORINI 625-831 between 5-7 a.m. ack
Thomas
1979 MUSTANG 4 spd. 4 cyl) A C, 27.000
mil w/ red wr. 841-1099
gain tank, glass top, under-
gravel liner, glass panel, and background. $25 each. Price break for
quantity buying. Also available. birch wood
cabinets can hold to 9 set. 9 set.
45-2500
Last Chance! 107-80 Yearbook for sale
Call 841-0532 8-29
1975 Pontiac Ventura, Auto air, and power
battery. $1700, Call 811-7788. **943**
1970 Tritium Spitfire Mark III. 25 mpg
fun! fun! fun! 749-0855. 9-3
1974 Ford F-100 Pickup. Automatic, Air.
Condition. $2100 or best offer, 9-3
Scrap silver for casting. $10 an oz Call evens-
ings 843-7417.
Glitane Racing Bike, 25" Reynolds frame,
tubulars, etc. Absorbs like new 843-3001.
1973 350ce Kawasaki, great condition.
Stephen 842-1020. 8-29
G E E Refrigerator= $25 Double box springs
- $45 Carriage= $17 after 6 months - $25
- $45 Carriage= $17 after 6 months - $25
Solid Oak Matching Couch, chair and rocker.
Also twin bed. All good condition. Best offer.
After 6 call 841-2483. 9-3
1977 Yamaha 400, excellent shape, many ex-
bayer, call 864-6933
8-29
1977 Honda 400-4 cylinder. Like new, great
mpg, many extras. Call 841-7874. 9-2
Bunk Beds with mattress, stairred, var-
ged bedding. 10 x 15 Blue-gear bng
good condition, $60
King Size mattresses and box springs. Keeled King size mattresses 90 watts per meter. 81-149 IPS. 9-2
79 WV Karmann Glb. Exec. Cond New
transportation 2550 Bt Offer (913) 788-6940
transportation 2550 Bt Offer (913) 788-6940
Plymouth Station wagon A.C. carries,
well-built, well body. Fair bet. Eight-
824-921-6900
1977 Pontiac Vapor, V-6. Power steering.
1978 Pontiac Vapor, V-6. Power steering.
$2900 or best offer. 841-619-6
9-4
Greek greets, jewelry, wallets, ceramics,
Jewelry and Accessories
versity Sports Shop. 942 Mass. St.
8-28
FOUND
Found wrist watch at KU. tennis courts
at night call 842-5201
at night call 842-5201
Found a door of wedding rings in Wescoe
Bathroom Call and identify 864-553-8
8-28
HELP WANTED
Donatius Pizza is now hiring for delivery positions. DPI average is 8.4%. Pay is hourly, with time off weekly. Good working conditions and a fun place to work. Req's: bachelor's degree in business or insurance. Apply in person after 4 p.m., by phone at (212) 679-0542.
Female student to be a companion to an
adult student and provide overnights.
Personal help needed at times.
Back's Drive-In is now taking applications
for part-time employment. Apply in person
Bucky's Drive-In
2198 W 9th
Research Associate (full time). Requires Ph.D. in Pharmacy or Chemistry. Assist in planning, directing and monitoring pharmacy stability and analysis problems in the formulation of parenteral medication. Req. Master's degree in 1 year. Minimum salary $11,000. Supply Pharmaceuticals to Pharmacists. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Dept. The University. RS 66444. Applications close September 1, 2018. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.
The University of Kansas School of Business seeks a Professional Development Coordinator for its IT team. Requires a Bachelor degree in human resources or an MBA degree in human resources or a preferred Master's degree. A Masters degree is required. Experience interacting with administrators of governmental certain elements of the Program and understanding certain elements of the Program and prepositioning. Starting salary will be $19,000 range depending upon successful completion of the program. The summer session is August 29-1988. Contact Judith C. Browne, Business Director, University of Kansas, Law and Business. University of Kansas, Law and Business information. The University of Kansas is an Anglo-American Alternative Action Environment. Application to apply qualified people regardless of race, religion, national origin, age, or ancestry. Status: 82.
Part Times-Local Bedroom Cleaning Service
on Friday night, for one hour; Sunday the Thursday. For April
and May only. Call 415-823-6049.
Immediate opening for talented singers
841-6194 ASTA Singing Tour
grades 9-5
841-6194
School and personal care attendant to assist young female graduate student with a disability. Live in or on call and set home address Wax Way 814-252, 843-101 or 842-9385. Data Wax 814-252, 843-101 or 842-9385.
Wanted student that has had experience in a job with the company. Must be able to station in work 2 or 8 hours per day, Volunteer required. Send resumes to: JobTraining.com.
The University of Kansas Budget Office has a graduate assistant. The position will be a process of budget and accounting transfers process of budget and accounting transfers budget. The graduate assistant will also help with the technical preparation of the four University of Kansas programs, gain a good exposure to the university to work within the University's faculty and acceptance in a KU graduate program. Acceptance in a KU graduate program is good written and oral communication for a half-time appointment (20 hours per week). Applicants must be extended for *29* (may be extended) for information call *617-843-5800*,
Help Wanted with light housework and
carpet cleaning. Must have a Ph.D.
Friday. Must have own transportation. Start
working in an office or apartment.
YOUTH MINISTER—First Christian Church
has the position open for a youth
minister. Please visit the church
with the minister in coordinating and car-
rying out the church qualifications
should include:
- ability to work with youth and
church members
- or work experience in youth programs
- knowledge of the Bible
—Christian Search Committee, First Christian
Church, 10th & Kentucky, Lawrence,
Kansas
- 8-29
McDonald's North is now taking applications for full and part-time day help. Starting the week of May 15, students can apply in person between 2 and 5 p.m or by 8 i.v.l on Tuesday or Wednesday at 1309 W. 80th St.
House to wash pots and pans in security
houses $10 per week and meals. 843-6500.
www.housecleaning.com
Student help needed. Part-time for fall and spring. Must be able to work a full morning, late afternoon, in retail, linen and skilled trades; assistant. Hazel Housing Dent Maintenance - Shop at St. or 86-3057 as soon as possible with ability to provide opportunity affirmative action worker 9-22.
Hole Wanted HENRY'S Part-time-Even-
ings- Weekends. About 20 hours Experi-
ence not necessary. Inapparent in Person 8 a.m.
6 p.m. & Mo. 843-2130 9-3
Work Study Applications, now being offered in Federal Work Study programs in federal Job Development Programs from KU. *Student Financial Aid Office* to Personnel Office, Main Library, Enrollment One, Office of the Headmaster.
WANTED! MIMMEDIATELY: bhaburst in
教室, 8 hours a day, on Wednes-
day, Wednesday, Friday. No
Approx. 6 more hours per week to
flexible. Four blocks of camp at
842-906-306
Research Assistant (halt to full time) to conduct carbonation production in laboratories and to ensure the equirement of bachelor's degree in chemistry or relevant field, and to assist applicants with prine animal and aquatic studies, depending on qualifications and work month
Research Assistant Associate (full time) to conduct research on the development of varitin-1 cobalamin production. Minimum education of bachar's degree in chemistry or a related field is required. Will be given to M.S. or Ph.D's with ten years of experience, during a specified month, depending on qualifications. Submit resume to D. V. J. Stella, Pharm Chem. Department, Lawrence Laboratory, KS 66444. Applications will be accepted. Local Opportunity /Affirmative Action Program.
Work Study position open, Office of Affili-
ation. Schedule August 29 - 12, Application
dowload August 28 - 12, Job Number:
George Irwin, 208 Strong Hall, 864-3686.
Opportunity Affirmative Action
Employer
Assistant Project Director-Youth Coordinator to initiate and coordinate alternate alerting programs for local drug abuse prevention project. Seek involvement in community based educational-informational work schedule. Bachelor's degree plus 5 years of experience required. Equal opportunity enriches to Douglas County Drug Abuse Enforcement Center, Rm 027 (842-8886).
LOST
First amendment rights, somewhere between the stadium and Strong Hall. $2.99
theanium and Strong Hall. 8-29
Lost, Hewlett-Packard (HP-321-E) calculate in the addition to Robison Hamon. 8-26
between 10:30 to 11:00 a.m. #433-7070
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION cards, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details of publication send $100 and S A S E to PUBLICATION Dept. K. Box 222, AZ 82518
AZ 82518
HAWKS CROSSING Now serving food every day includes SUNDAY. Vegas and West Sat. One block to Happy Hour 4-6 Mon.-Sat. one block to Callioff 8-29 call it The Caffalfi.
NOTICE
PULIAMS A'S MUSIC DOWNTOWN-LARGE
PULLIAMS A'S MUSIC OVERTOWN-OPEN
ONLY 30 Thursdays. Music
in the Community.
ATTENTION MODEL AIRCRAFT ENTHUISALISTS An informal meeting of the Jawhawk modelmers will be held Sat. at 8:00 a.m. Call 82-8520 for more info. 8-29
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT 843-4821 9-1
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP—invites Internationals and ...
somester of cross-cultural communication.
somester end eag. This semester's planning session
looks from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. A chat
room between students and teachers bridges
between cultures. Call 841-800-3651.
Friends, my trial originally scheduled for
the next re-set for Friday, September
b. Suthelley
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions
to 17 weeks. Frequent pregnancy. Birth
Continuity. Call 918-264-3500, all 9 am to 5 p.m. (918) 624-3100,
w101 W. 10th St. Overland Park, Kansas. fax
CAR POOL. Haven't you been without one long enough? (Kansas Union Main Lobby)
Questions=call--864-4064 8-29
NEED EXTRA CASH? Cash paid for Old Gold Class Rings, wedding bands . . Call 841-6409 or 841-6377 or 841-7476.
Want to learn more about the Bible or fellowship with spirit filled believers? Come to Bible Study in Partars A and B - ever-tuesday 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Salt Bluff
KU DOG LOVERS CLUB. Organizational meeting, Wed. 3, Sept. 7; 3:00 p.m. Oread Room. Union. Information call Bryant Freeman. 842-119-3. 9-3
Headquarters is a community of people who have a problem, question or just want to help. We can help with sexual concerns, relationship problems, other personal relationships problems, other personal needs to talk about. We can also help you with someone else who might be able to help you. We never lose. Headquarters is anyone. We never lose. Headquarters is Dg Co. and private donations. 9-8
Will the woman at the surf & turf party
for Mr. Right please contact Willie
841-3136-7360
HOT SANDWICHES--COLD BEER at the
hot sandwich bar 4-6 high. Draws me to
pizza. Hours 10-5.
YELLO SUB--now open 'til 2 am. Mon- Saw Three kinds of hot, whole wheat flour in orders now 941- 3288. Drunk people welcome. Next W- 945 on Yamada 23rd
It's the Commodore's CRAZY QUART NIGHT at the HARBOUR LITES, cold in March. The team can hit the deck with the crazzies at the HARBOUR LITES, 1031 Massachusetts. 8-28
FREE WORKSHOP ON TIME MANAGE-
MENT, AND TESTING. THURSDAY, AU-
GHTS. AND TESTING. THURSDAY, AU-
GHTS. AND TESTING. THURSDAY, AU-
GHTS.
ROOM 300. NO REGISTRATION RE-
BEFORE ENTRY OR COME BY THE
STUDENT AND ADDRESS THE STOR-
NG HALL. FOR MORE INFORMA-
TION, BRIEVE ONE OF THE TEXTBOOKS.
8-28
In camping driving you hairy? Don't eat
pizza or sandwiches and make the kinks out of your cop-
tions. You can drink a cup of coffee.
THE CLEAN is now auditioning for the position of drummer. Must be familiar with new wave. Call 841-2226. 8-29
ATTENTION: PRE-MED STUDENTS. A
group of 10 students interested in
applying to med school are invited
DAY SEPT. 3, 7:00 p.m. in the Forum
on College Life. Meetings for pre-
med students-besure to attend 9:30
SERVICES OFFERED
Question: How can you have fun, meet new people, have great meals, and feel comfortable with your friends? same time? same time?
self-serve Car Pool Exchange Board, Kanaka Island Main Loboy Questions — 8-29
864-10644
Quality repair work performed on most PCC licensed technician–portable TVs, FCC licensed technician–portable TVs, audio electronics, also most types of audio equipment. Estimates given. Call 843-1372 at 5:30 a.m. (Midday) or 843-1375 at 6:00 p.m.
THE BIKE GARAGE—specializing in "Tunn
Bike Garage." All work full
guarantee. 841-2781
Classical Guitar Lesson - Patient, reason-
Call Tom Russell 841-6464 9-2
You have had trouble losing weight or
breaking a smoking habit? Possibly you
have been forced to work overtime or job
you can change this and bypass the
Call. Call 843-1955 for more information. 9-5-1
TYPING
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work.
done: thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6697 after S and weeks.
tf
200 CMP
(1) ENCROBED COPY LOCES
Experienced ttypier -tterm papers, thesis,
papers, research papers. Must be completed
corrected. 843-9544. Mrs Wright. If
Experientized K.U. ttypier IBM Correcting
S-Netric Quality work. References avail-
able. Mail resume to: IBM Training Dept.
Experimented K. u' typet IBM Correcting
together with Sandy, evening and weekends.
Sandy, evening and weekends.
Accurate, experienced typist IM correcting
Selectric Call Donna 842-7244
tf
Typist版  IBM PIEs / Elegis  Quality
welcome  editing layout  Call Joan  842
welcome  editing layout  Call Joan  842
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms, graphics, editing, self-correct Selective Call. Ellen or Jeannan, 841-2172. 12-8
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476 tt
Experience typetd- thesis, distortations,
reductions, and selective insertion.
Barb after 5 p.m. 842-2310
**DVD**
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast re-
venues to 11 am and 10:00 pm.
842-755-3680
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class rings.
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class rings.
more. Free pick-up. 814-477-3600.
more. Free pick-up. 814-477-3600.
DRUMMER looking for Rock or Funk Band to play with Call Ken at 749-0852 9-6
Female Roommate to share a nice 2-Bdt-
apt. near campus. Balcony and DW. Call
749-0272 8-29
Housestats for a 5 Bedroom, 3 bathroom
Housestats for a 2 Bedroom, 1 bathroom,
and Dryer. A/C. Female prefers Post-
maternity. A/B/B/G/K/W/S/month - 1
- 41 or 5. 1-8 utilities depending on
month. Exemplary single - 18
available. Anytime anstil - 81.
Roommate Wanted to share 2 bdr. apt. neat,
3 bedrooms in Brooklyn, NY. Call Scott 745-1019
8-295
Wanted. Person to share clean, modern, 3-bedroom house. Good study atmosphere. $150 + 1 / 3 utilities. Call 841-5044 or 841-8931 after 30. Location: 72nd and Kasidak
Roommate Wanted! Male to share quality 2
room with Christian pref.
Contact Sieve. 843-712-7121
Female roommate for two 2b. apt. ipi
Sacramento, Akron Hills NM.攀援
Call 749-0170 ask for Julie
Male roommate for 2 bdr. furnished apt
to campus, $125 *ui. utilities,
2023
2023
2 nice, non-smoking roommates 3 bdr-
house. W I W carpet, laundry, partially
furnished. $150 + 1 3 utilities. Call 749-1018
or 842-7145. Site gas station. Ask for Syrk
Female roommate to drive 3 bdr. apt, very
campus. campus $55 mon., 1-3/29
841-2053 841-2053
WANTED: Male Roommate to share fully furnished 2 bdr. apt, at Malls Olde English Apartments Contact Jim Lewis at 749-0143.
Buying gold  Paying $50-$100 for men's
class rings, used for ladies. R&D Coin Shop.
2120 W. 25th, Holiday Plaza. R&D-9628. 9-30
CAR POOL-oi! overland Park-Prairie area daily call Tom Evenings 381-396-1498
Cpa pool wanted to share driving and expenses from Topoka to KU campus and back to Topoka. Montgomery Francis Frederickson and Frederickson School. 844-109-0. 8-29
The University Daily
Participants in Workshop. Topics covered
participation and Testing, Thursday, August
12, 2009, and Testing, Thursday, August
30, 2009. Call 864-4044 or come by the Student
Safety Hall. 121 Strong Hall for
information.
We have room for quiet upperclass person
with large apartment and house within walking distance of down-
stairs. $1000 + $10 + 15 usable hours.
dorosft. between 5:00 and 6:30 p.m.
842-9000. between 5:00 and 6:30 p.m.
2 female roommates in a nice large house,
4 male roommates in a nice large house,
of utilities 841-8647, evening. Data
available.
2 male roommates to share house Close to
$125 per month of 245 minutes. Call Joel
749-6215
Female roommate to share two bdrm
asset, own room 120 month + 12 utilities
to share room.
One roommate to share 4-bdr. house, 1741
Vermont $100 Monthly 1/4 utilities . 8-25
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, August 28, 1980
第
Scorecard
28
-Basketball tryouts at Outlaw Golf
-Basketball tryouts at Holcom Sports Complex
-Basketball tryouts at Royals vs. Texas Rangers at BMH-(BM-AM-KKF) FSU.
29
Baldrooy instills at the
Baldrooy Instillment
7:30 p.m. - Kansas City
Republic vs. Texas Rangers at
Rio Grande Stadium
KKK-KFM
Sports Quiz
Q
1. 00 p.m.—Rugby club at Nebraska
Nebkaba
p.m. - $1,000 - Canary City
sqm. - $2,500 - Tanzanian Rangers at Royal Stadium (KMB AZM, KKKX FM)
Today's question—that is **足球** football, a single game, season record for *ticket* records.
A
Yesterday's
answer.
he only KU basketball to finish his career with a losing record was the "Father of Basketball." D James, "D James," from Smith, credited with inventing the game, coached KU from 1898 to 1907 and had
W 7 W L Pct GB
New York 75 74 600 - -
Boston 86 65 56 541 7½
Detroit 65 65 59 524 7½
Cleveland 65 65 520 520
Milwaukee 67 62 82 10
Philadelphia 55 72 118 10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Major-league Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas City | 83 | 44 | 564 | 18 |
| Oakland | 62 | 44 | 114 | 8 |
| Miami | 62 | 64 | 492 | 20½ |
| Chicago | 53 | 74 | 432 | 28 |
| Minnesota | 55 | 73 | 430 | 28½ |
| California | 49 | 73 | 398 | 31½ |
| Texas | 46 | 73 | 380 | 31½ |
Toronto 6, Texas 4
Cleveland 4, Minnesota 1
Chicago 3, Detroit 2, 14 innings
Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 4
Minnesota (Koosman 11-10) at Toronto (Kucak 34-6).
California (LaRoche 2-4) at Baltimore
(Palmer 13-9), 7:30 p.m.
Oakley (McCarthy 10-11) at Boston (Renko
(24hrs) 30pm.
(5hrs) McCarthy 10-11 at Boston (Renko
8a), 7:00 m.
8:17, 7:30 p.m.
Milwaukee (Sorenson 9-8) at Detroit (Fidrych
W   8    L   1    Pct.   GB
Pittsburgh   69    57    447      -
Montreal   69    57    447      -
Boston   69    57    447      -
New York   58    68    600      -
St. Louis   58    68    600      -
St. Louis   58    68    600      %18
Fort Lauderdale   58    74    444      %18
4) 7:30 p.m.
2) Seattle (Beattle 4-11) at New York (May 11-5)
Texas (Fugueroa 3-7) at Kansas City (Gale
12/7) 7:35 p.m.
W 79   W 69   Pct.   GB
Houston 10   57   74   28
Los Angeles 10   57   74   28
Georgia 67   63   59   10
Atlanta 63   63   59   10
San Francisco 63   63   59   10
Cincinnati 62   57   48   17%
**Yesterday's Games**
Alanta $A$ Atlanta $L$
Philadelphia $P$ Los Angeles $L$
San Francisco $C$ Montreal $O$
Deyale $D$ New York $N$
Houston (Pladson 0-3) at Chicago (Lamp 10-9),
1:30 n.m.
1:30 p.m.
Miami (Muskellie) 8-4) at
Pittsburgh
(Robinson 6-3) on 4-2)
Atlanta (Alexander 12-6) at St. Louis
(Vaccockich 1-7; 3:30 p.)
Kansas City completes three-game sweep
Skywriters swoop down on new QB
Paul Splittertoff pitched eight innings and gave up eight hits to gain his 10th victory against nine losses. Renie Martin picked up his second save by pitching the ninth.
While the individual spotlight continued on Brett, who is hitting 406, the streaking Royals stretched their American League West lead over the Giants by 19 runs. The magic number for Kansas City stands at 18.
ByGENE MYERS Sports Editor
"Obviously we haven't had a letdown all year," Manager Jim Frey said. "The guys are working very hard."
The annual Big Eight Skywriters Tour landed in Lawrence yesterday to verbally dissect the KU football program. For some of KU's players it was a victory of media over kill. But for Smith it was a dream.
Brett triggered a three-run spurt with a single in the third. He stole second and scored on Alkens' double. Darrell Portter followed with an eight-run singly by Amos Otto to give Kansas City a 4-10 lead.
Wave upon wave of interstate sports writers marched in formation to call upon quarterback Schoene.
Aikens staked the Royals to a 1-0 lead in the second round. In the loss, who had doubled and taken third on his
Sports Editor
FOR THREE YEARS, the skywriters have flown over Smith, a fourth-year junior. But now he is the No. 1 quarterback, and the press was fighting for interviews.
"I'm usually back in Jayhawker Towers during these things taking a nap and resting for the day."
Clint Hurdle hit what proved to be the winning run in the sixth inning when he hit his 10th home run of the year.
Smith became No. 1 in June when Kevin Clinton announced that he would trade football for baseball. Now he must hold that position in fall practice.
MILWAUKEE-Willie Alekens drove in a pair of runs with a double and a sacrifice fly, and George Brett tied a club record by hitting in his eighth consecutive official at-bat as the Kansas City Royals completed a three-game sweep of the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4 last night.
"I've been asked whether I think that I backed into the job, but I've been here four years and worked hard." Smith said. "It is a different way to speak. But I don't plan on letting anyone unmeet me."
The people pushing Smith are Frank Seurer and Bill Lilis. Sewer, a freshman from California, has now passed Lilis, a senior from Kansas City, Mo., for second place on the depth
KANSAS
SMITH SPENT SPRING practice second on the depth chart, but most of his career was on the sidelines, third, fourth or fifth on the team. Then 24 passes his freshman year and seven last year.
“This spring I was expecting more of the same—frustration,” he said. “But I started to believe that it’s not the problem.”
Steve Smith
From Kansan Wire Services
became more and more exciting. I had a more complete frame of mind.
Brett also had two stolen bases and a run scored in the Royals' fifth victory in a row and 13th in their last 15 games.
"I have set no personal goals other than to start all games. I'm not going to worry about anything other than getting through the first game."
He started a game his freshman year when then-coach Bud Moore was desperately hunting for a quarterback. His playing time, however, quickly vanished.
"I was more scared then anything," Smith said. "I was just thrown into the game. I was playing in the Big Eight against teams I had always seen on TV. I was just kind of out there."
"Then came the quarterback shuffle and I kind of lol."
THE NEXT SEASON Smith was redshirted.
Then last season he sat.
"At times I felt that I was lost," he said. "I didn't like being redshirted. But it has really helped. It turned out to be a good time to get away. And we went 1-10 and had all kinds of problems."
His main problem now is to hang onto his starting job.
"People keep comparing me with Brian Betteke," Smith said of last year's quarterback. "He was a true drop-back passer and not. But he was a leader, and I hope I am, too."
The Kansan ad number
Student Room-Size REMNANTS Over 1000 Choices
SAVE UP TO 75%
is
is
864-4358
bud
864-4358
CARPETS
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
AND SONS
29th & Iowa • Open 'til 8 p.m. in August
--orientation for new members
O
AIRLINE TICKETS
Maupintour travel service
Buckys
Bucky's
Buy One
Bucky's 1/4 lb.
Hamburger
at regular price
Get One Free
One coupon per customer
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BUYHOLDERS
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR PENALTY
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travel service
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843-1211
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2120 W. 9th Street
842-2930
ROCK
ROLL
7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP
TONITE
Beginnings...
level 3-305
--planning for the semester
Satellite Union
Wednesday OSSIAN
Friday OSSIAN
Saturday Power Glide
Free beer for ladies
from 7:00 PM-9:00 PM
Don't miss it.
August 28,1980
partially funded by Student Senate
MAD HATTER
LAWRENCE KS
And every last Thursday of the month
25c
TONIGHT
DRAWS
LAWRENCE. KS
8 to 12 Only
Every Monday— Inverted Drinks— $1.00
Every Tuesday— Skid Row Night— Wine $1.00
Every Wednesday— Ladies Night— Wine $1.00
Beer 75c Highballs $1.25
MAD HATTER
712 New Hampshire
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshops
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union 200 Strang Hall
Topics include time management, textbook reading note taking, and testing.
Lewis Residence Hall
Aug. 20 1:30-4:45
Aug. 26 6:30-10:00
Aug. 28 6:30-10:00 Room 300, Strong Hall
4:00-10:00 Room 200, Strong Hall
Sept.11 6:30-10:00 Room 300, Strong Hall
Big 8 Room, Kansas Unior
Please bring one of your textbooks.
Center, 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
SPEEDBOAT EXTRAVAGANZA
LAKE GARNETT GRAND PRIX
For additional information, call the Student Assistance
First Annual
Sunday. August 31
North Lake, Garnett, Kansas (where the Sports Cars formerly raced)
Starting at noon and lasting 5 to 6 hours
Gates open at 9 a.m.
plus
2 Feature Races, 20 laps each
10 races of 3 laps each, plus 2 heats for each race
Bring your friends and have a picnic
Mile of shoreline available where entire race can be viewed.
Only $2.00 per person
Come early and visit the pit area from 11 a.m. to noon
LAKE GARNETT RACING ASSOCIATION
50 miles south of Lawrence on US59
Junction of US59 and 169
Hardee's
Regular
ROAST BEEF SANDWICH for only
BURGER
79C with this coupon.
Offer good Thurs,Fri, & Sat-
August 28, 29, & 30.
HARDEE'S of Lawrence 2030 W.23rd
2030 W. 23rd
1
1
---
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
The University Daily
Friday, August 29,1980 Vol.91, No.6
Prosecutor moves to dismiss KU case
By RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporter
A motion to drop all charges against 12 demonstrators arrested at Commencement Day for violating KU's banner policy will be made in court. A judge, by Coll Kehnts, city prosecutor.
Knutson said this morning that he was moving for dismissal of charges because of "what did and did not" take place at KU's Convocation Monday.
Four members of the Academic Freedom Action Coalition unfurled two banners at Convocation. The first read, "Protect First Amendment Rights AKA RUN" was a replica of one of the arrests before the 12 arrests. The second banner read, "Thank for not Arresting Us!"
No action was taken by KU police against the
demonstrators at Convocation. But they were given copies of KU's banner policy by ushers.
Defense would subpoena Dykes for trials
"Because of the change in pondy with people doing the same thing with no legal ramifications," Knutson said, "the cases were not worthy of further prosecution.
"It was a balancing procedure for me. It is in the best interest of the city, community and the University to be done with the matter."
Bonna Yoder, defense attorney, agreed with Bonita that the dismissal was probably the best for everyone.
"I'm sure the defendants will be delighted to learn about it," she said.
Police arrested 11 protesters, who displayed banners at the ceremony, after they scuffed with campus police on the top row of Memorial Stadium. Mark Cline, Lake City senior, was
arrested in a separate incident, when he tried to enter the stadium with a sign protesting KU's investments in South Africa. The twelve, who were charged with disorderly conduct, criminal trespassing, or both, faced possible sentences of a $100 fine, 90 days in jail or both.
The charges were dropped following a motion for dismissal of the charges filed Monday by Bonita Yoder, defense attorney for the 11 players who unfurled the banners inside the stadium.
Filed along with the motion was a request by Yoder for a subpoena ordering Archie Dykes, former KU chancellor, to appear at each of the 10 trials scheduled for the protesters.
Yoder would not say why she wanted Dykes to appear at the trials.
In an 18-page brief supporting the dismissal
motion, Yoder charged that the Lawrence disorderly conduct and criminal trespassing ordinances and the KU regulations on political advertisements were unconstitutionally vague and overbroad. The brief also said that even if the laws and regulations were constitutional, they were unconstitutionally applied in the cases.
A hearing had been scheduled for Sept. 3 to consider the defence's motion to dismiss the trial.
Yoder agreed with Knutson that the incidents had been handled inconsistently. She said, although there were no factual differences between the two demonstrations, arrests were made at Commencement but not at Convocation ceremonies.
Knutson said KU's banner policy which states:
"Political advertisements shall not be permitted in enclosed areas of the campus devoted primarily to instruction, or in other enclosed areas during nonpolitical events," was not the central issue of the cases. He said the only way he believed to continue prosecution of the cases was if the discontinuity conduct and criminal trespassing charges could have been separated from the banner policy.
"One extreme view would hold that charges on criminal trespass and disorder conduct don't have anything to do with the policy against banners," Knutson said.
Another consideration is that the disorderly conduct charges may have resulted from the actions that police took, he said.
Yoder said that from a legal standpoint, she would not have minded seeing the cases go to court.
"It was a chance to set a legal precedent one way or the other on the matter," she said.
Architecture students work amid a cluster of dozens of drafting tables and leekers set up in temporary facilities in the north gym in Robinson. The architecture students moved to Robinson because of a $2.2 million renovation project of Marvin Hall.
Architecture equipment a hazard
Staff Reporter
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Relocated architecture equipment could cause a possible fire safety infraction in the north gym of Robinson Gymnasium which houses an archery facility. The director of Architectural Services, said yesterday.
"I' (the safety hazard) may not have been
mishap, which you could block
corridion with your firefighters if it
would not damage the firefighters.
Joel Kerschen, St. Charles, Mo., fifth-year architecture student, said that he had visited the north gym of Robinson and that students had moved the drawing tables and storage lockers in the area from positions designated by design plans.
KERSCHEN AND Whipple said they had reviewed the detailed drawings of Robinson's design plans before they were implemented and were there no infractions of the Uniform Building Code.
Whiple said that he made decisions about the safety of University buildings and additions in code and that the state fire marshal was consulted on a question about a possible infraction of the code.
Dennis Domer, acting director of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said he approved the original plans and had not considered the possibility of a safety infraction.
He said he assumed that Kerschen and wwhe were in original plans, had checked into safety regulations.
Paul Markley of the state fire marshal's office said fire marshals would be making a routine inspection of KU within the next 45 days.
He said that after hearing about the possible problem in Robinson he would send an inspector
Whipple said he attempted to enter the area before school began but was denied entrance.
However, he said the working conditions in Robinson were worse than in any of the architecture annexes and students had grouped together and were cramped in some areas.
Dorner said other problems facing students in Robinson were heat and noise.
Rodger Oroke, director of Facilities Operations Support Services, said that the partitions and storage lockers were installed according to the plans given him and that he had not inspected the gym since the students had moved in.
"The fire hazards are not any worse than in Marvin at any time." Kerschen said.
KERSCHEN SAID that although more than 180 tables were in the gym, he did not consider the situation in Robinson any more dangerous than other places where architecture students were.
To combat the heat, a fan was installed and the
louwers near the ceiling of the building were opened to allow air to circulate. he said.
DOMER AND WILKERSON agreed that the students would have to get used to not eating, smoking or drinking while they worked.
No food or smoking is allowed in the gym, according to University rules.
Tom Wilkerson, director of Robinson Center,
the sympathetic with the students working in
Robinson Center.
Mike Donovan, Kansas City, Ms., senior, said that before the fan was installed "it felt as if we were playing a video game."
Kent Freed, Kansas City, Kan., senior hei,
said he was the first class hei since
began playing wrestling. "I wrote this."
He said working at night was a hassle because there was only one door open to the studio and students had to show a student ID card to get into the building.
KU requested $106,740 in the 1982 Regents budget requests for the purpose of waiving enrollment fees for graduate teaching assistants.
Both Donovan and Freed agreed it was dif ficiult to attend classes because of the noise level.
"The graduate fee waiver is really important," KU ASK Chairman Craig Templeton said yesterday. "It was born out of KU and KU
DONOVAN SAID that during his class he could barely hear the instructor who was standing only a few feet away.
Friction also has developed between physical education students and architecture students. Freed said.
Graduate teaching assistant fee waiver top priority, campus ASK head savs
A proposed fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants is the most important to KU among nine priority lobbying issues selected by the Associated Students of Kansas for the next legislative session, according to the KU chairman of the statewide student lobbying group.
"There's already graffiti in the bathrooms about us," he said. "It's not by choice that we're here."
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
ASK, which represents about 73,000 students at six of the seven Board of Regards schools, as well as the University University, presented what it considered to be the most urgent priorities to Gov. John Carlin on Wednesday.
Templeton and Evans both said they thought the nine issues ASK had selected as priority items had a good chance of passing unscathed through Gov. Carlin's office and the Legislature
"This being an election year, budget cuts won't be that severe," Evans said. "I'm sure they'll get something. We'll get more than we got last year, anyway."
JEFF EVANS, KUK ASK campus director, said the money for graduate fee waivers, combined with an increase in faculty salaries, was necessary to attract qualified teachers to KUK. He funding KUK, 42,081.51 to increase the salaries and benefits of unclassified employees by 12 percent.
stands the most to gain out of it because of its graduate program."
"We need to pay students enough and make school available to the majority of students in Kansas, and then pay enough to attract qualified teachers," he said. "We keep quality education in Kansas," Evans said.
Each university sends its own budget requests to the Regents. ASK then picks several priority items out of those budget requests and lobbies for the issues in the Legislature.
THE REQUESTS approved by the Regents will be submitted to the Governor's budget office Carlin will finalize his budget recommendation and will present them to the Legislature in January.
The faculty salary proposal, while not ASK's one priority, is the largest, taking totaling, $149,286.
ASK's other eight budget priorities would cost $1.8 million, with the biggest of those requests, $1.83 million, to complete projects making campa­ses more accessible to handicapped people.
See ASK page 5
Leading the list of ASK priorities is student salaries. ASK supports an 8.1 percent increase over fiscal year 1981 for a total $419,100. KU is seeking $25,000.
80 institutions now facing bias inquiry
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Three regional universities have joined the University of Kansas on a list of institutions to be investigated by the Department of Education for possible sex discrimination in athletics.
Kansas State University, Central Missouri State University and the University of Missouri at Kansas City were among 72 schools named Wednesday because of complaints filed contending their athletic programs discriminate against women.
Originally, eight universities, including KU, were marked for alleged violations of TITLE IX, a federal law that prohibits discrimination in education. It was revised to 80 the number of schools to be investigated.
DeLoss Dodds, K-State athlete director, said he did not think the investigation stemmed from his own conduct.
"The complaints filed against us are probably four or five years old," he said. "When Title IX was under HEW, they had one person out here to investigate, but they never got back to us."
Colleges were given three years to comply with the UX regulation, which went into effect in 1975.
Education and Welfare issued its final interpretation for enforcement of the rules last December. Jurisdiction was switched to the Department of Education in May.
The interpretation states that aid for athletes must be proportional to the number of men and women involved in intercollegiate athletics. It also states that men and women must receive equal treatment with regard to equipment, facilities, travel and coaching.
At KU, Athletic Director Bob Marcum said that the University was still in the process of getting Department Education with information and did not know when investigators would visit the campus.
Wichita State University has not been named in the Title IX investigation, but Natasha Fife, WSU women's athletic director, has filed in-house grievances claiming that the women's athletic program is not receiving equal treatment.
Fife asked James J. Rhatigan, dean of students at WSU, for an investigation by an Affirmative Action officer and a committee of Fife's choice.
Rhitanagar said the investigation would be made by WSU's standing Title IX committee. He told Fife she would be able to drop one member of the nine-member committee and add two or three.
Police say former KU student a suspect in hit-and-run death
Patrolman Larry Kasson said yesterday that he identified the driver through witnesses' accounts of the accident. One witness identified the car of the car as the driver at the time of the crash.
Lawrence police say they think a former RC student was behind the wheel of a car involved in a hit-and-run accident last Saturday morning, in the death of Mark Allen, Leawood junior.
Kasson said his investigation revealed inconvenience in the cooper's explanation of his findings. Mr. Kasson said that
Materialis found in the car also indicated that the owner was the driver at the time of the accident, Kasson said.
According to police, the owner reported his car stolen almost 24 hours after the accident.
Kasson said yesterday that he would talk to Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, about filing charges against the driver.
Kasson said he thought the driver was at fault because the motorcycle hit the car as the car apparently was backing around a corner at 22nd and Tennessee streets.
The motorcycle would have the right of way under the circumstances. Kasson said.
Allen died Wednesday at the University of Kansas in fall from severe head injuries suffered in the accident.
Man takes over Perry home
PERRY (UPI) - A man who apparently took drugs in response to a raid by authorities on his home and then allegedly broke into a neighbor's room. The suspect, unseen, surrendered to authorities late yesterday.
house. Bledsoe did not require hospitalization, a sheriff's dispatcher said. No other injuries were reported.
Aggravated assault, burglary and aggravated kidnapping charges were pending today against the 28-year-old suspect, Jasper McMurray of Ozarkie. He was being held in the courtroom.
McMurtry apparently gained entry into the home yesterday by asking the owner, Alonzo Hornsby, to water his lawn and said sheiff's deputy Claire Alexander Munn helped allegedly pulled a knife on honeys and tied them up.
Hysten fled himself shortly afterward, fled from the residence and notified police.
When sheriff's officers arrived, Deputy Gary Bledsoe was struck by pellets from the weapon the man allegedly began firing from inside the
The man apparently was angry because authorities had seized a variety of drugs and weapons from his home Wednesday, said Alexander.
"They got a tip he had a bunch of guns and stuff," said Alexander. "They found some cocaine and grass . . . a little bit of everything."
Yesterday, the suspect apparently took drugs and then walked up to the Hystonia home a few minutes later.
Ken Pierce of the Shawnee County Sheriff's Department spent three hours on the telephone with McMurtry and finally convinced him to leave the house shortly after 7 p.m.
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight with the possibility of thundershowers or scattered showers. Temperatures should be in the mid to upper 90s today and in the low to mid 70s tonight, according to the National Weather Service.
Winds will be out of the south at about 5 mph.
Tomorrow will be sunny with highs around 60. There is a possibility of a late afternoon rain.
The extended forecast for Sunday and Labor Day indicates warm days with temperatures in the 90s and little chance of rain. Nighttime temperatures will be in the 70s.
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1980
O
News Briefs From the Kansan Wire Services
Anderson jolts staff; ad man to helm
WASHINGTON—Independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson, strapped for cash and failing in the public opinion poll, yesterday gave New York a hard-fought victory.
In a major staff shakeup, three senior Anderson assistance resigned, sources said. All were veterans of Anderson's 14-month quest for the White House.
The sources said Anderson, a Republican congressman from Illinois, lost deputy campaign director, Howard Coyle, campaign treasurer Francis Gomez.
The Anderson campaign also canceled a four-day whistlestop train tour across five states, partly because there was not enough cash on hand to pay
In the new campaign staff alignment, said campaign spokesman Michael Rosenbaum, Garth would move from his New York office and become
Present campaign manager Michael MacLeod will remain but will play a secondary role to Garth, who gained a reputation for crafting television commercials to elect underdog New York politicians to office.
Civella sentenced on bribery charge
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A federal judge judgment sentenced reputed lawyer Christopher Cvillain to four years in prison for conspiring to bribe a federal prison warden.
U. S. District Court Judge Scott O. Wright also sentenced Civella's codedefends in the case. Peter Tamburelone of Kansas City was sentenced to two years in prison and John Tortora of Yonkers, N.Y., received a four-year sentence.
Attorneys for Civilda said yesterday they would appeal the ruling and asked that they to allow Civilda to remain free on bond. The government was told the court had not given permission to do so.
Civilva, Tamburello and Tortora were convicted July 18 by a U.S. District Court jury in Springfield, Mo. They had been charged with conspiring to offer warden Louis Gengier a $5,000 bribe to have Civilva's nephew, Anthony McNaught, transferred to Gengier's minimum security prison in Fort Worth, Texas.
At the time of the alleged bribe, the younger Civivala was nearing the end of his career at Texarkana, Texas, where he was serving time on a gambling conviction.
It is the second time in the last five years that Civella, 63, has been sentenced to a federal prison. In 1975, he was sentenced to three years on his conviction, along with others, on a gambling conspiracy charge. His nephew was sentenced in that same case.
FBI seeks three in Nevada bombing
STATELINE. Nev.-The FBI searched yesterday for two men and a woman—at least one of them with a sophisticated knowledge of explosives—in connection with the unsuccessful $3 million extortion of a Lake Taboah mine which ended when a powerful bomb exploded when experts tried to defuse it.
About 50 FBI agents, aided by California and Nevada law enforcement officials, threw their three bags extension letter "Happy Landing" into the suspect's
The area had been evacuated of thousands of gamblers and vacationers before the defusing attempt and no one was injured.
The blast late Wednesday afternoon tore out the second and third floors of Harvey's Wagon Wheel Resort Hotel and Casino, blowing out walls and windows, twisting six-inch steel beams and sending chunks of concrete, wallboard and plaster flying 150 yards into a parking lot.
The suspects, believed to have made the bomb爆发 before sunrise Tuesday, were described as two white men, about 35 years old and six feet tall, accompanied by a woman about the same age. The suspects were thought to be driving a white van.
Bruce Kanoff, chief of the Tahoe-Douglas Fire Protection District, estimated structural damage to the 11-story hotel at $3 million.
Convicts release hostages, surrender
MONTRREAL—Nivec convicts, battered by cold winds and rain, surround last eight hostages that had held at ampuntur for three days in a cricket yard.
The inmates, stripped to their underwear, their revolvers and knives are held on the setter's shoulders. The CDT to guards circling the century-old parking area secures them. CPDT
The surrender came hours after the inmates released three of the 12 hostages they had seized Monday. Another hostage, who had a heart attack, was killed in an altercation.
All the inmates gained by the release of the hostages was a sure six months in the higher-security Correctional Development Center, which was
"They didn't want to go to super-maximum (security), but that's what they got," said Pierre Viu, prison director. "We have a no-deal policy, and every inmate in Canada knows that when you take hostages, you go to supermax."
A tent inmate, convicted murdered by John Conneryne, 44, South Quincy, a day before the 74-hour standby began after an escape attempt was foiled in town.
Suspected journal of assailant found
MADISON, Wis. - A 148-page manuscript missed for eight years and believed to be written by the man convicted of shooting former Alabama Gov. George Wallace was found by a construction worker, a lawyer said yesterday.
The handwritten notebook did not solve the mystery of whether Arthur H. Bremer, 29, was paid to assassinate Wallace during the 1732 presidential election.
Sherman Griffin, Dalton, Wis. used the notebook Tuesday wrapped in plastic and unfolded in a Milwaukee viaduct west of the downtown area.
However, it mentioned Wallace, former President Richard M. Nixon and his daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, as potential murder targets.
The first entry in the notebook, dated March 2, 1972, said, "Now I start my diary of my personal plot to kill by pistol either Richard Nixon or George Wallace. I intend to shoot one or the other while he attends a campaign rally for the Wisconsin presidential primary."
The manuscript, believed to be the first 148 pages of a 251-page diary, was handed over to Madison attorney Jack Manus.
Authorities had hoped the missing pages would shed light on theories that Bremer, an unemployed janitor, might have been hired to kill Wallace, who was paralyzed in the May 15, 1972, attack in a Laurel, Md., shopping center parking lot.
Nixon portrait finally out of the closet
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Frank Saxs's commissioned portrait of former President Richard M. Nixon was to have bung with pomp and cir-
But after Watergate and Nixon's resignation in August 1974, the painting found a home in a GOP closet.
Now a Tennessee physician and his wife have taken a liking to the portrait and have announced plans to purchase it. Saasz said the painting will have a
"There was a great deal of hostility among Republicans toward President Nixon, 'Szaas said. 'So they let it out on the portrait.'"
Tentative agreement collapses in Poland
GDANSK, Poland—A tentative agreement giving Polish workers the only free and independent trade unions in the communist world collapsed more and more strikers joined the spreading 18-day-old nationwide protest.
In Warsaw, the official Interpress News Agency flatly denied reports that party leader Edward Gierek had been forced to resign.
A spokesman said, "It is pure gossip."
Government negotiators led by First Deputy Premier Mieczyslaw Jagielski failed to show up for a crucial evening bargaining session in Gdansk on the day, and the reported tentative agreement reached hours earlier collapsed.
"Due to the fact that the government commission has not worked out concrete proposals as regards demand No.1 (for free unions), and due to the fact that there are differences of opinion between the government commission and the MKS, the strike committee-the debate . . . has been postponed," a statement by strike leader Bodgan Lis said.
Interpress denied widespread rumors that Gierek had decided to step down in favor of Stafan Olszwski, ambassador to East Germany and reputedly a critic of Poland's belt-tightening economic program.
OLSZOWSKI WAS dumped from the Politburo without explanation last February but returned to the policy making-body Sunday during a widespread government and party shakeup.
Hours earlier, strike leader Lech Walesa had taken up a government suggestion to broadcast an appeal to Polish workers to remain on the job.
Walesa told strike committee delegates about the idea, but reportedly received little support when he told the government that he drafted jointly with the government.
He subsequently drafted an appeal himself, handed it to authorities and dared them to accept it for the planned broadcast.
"We thank you for your solidarity on all 21 demands," Walesa's plea said. "We are not willing to widening of a strike against collapse, the country to the verge of collapse."
SUA FILMS
Friday, August 29 Who'll Stop the Rain
THE MESSAGE made a point of thanking Poles for their backing of the strikers' key demand of free trade unions independent of party control.
(1978)
Nick Note is astonishing as a discipline. He was an avid calligrapher (Tuscan Wedge) plus assortment of low-life types on the trail of a shipman from New York to Paris via Amsterdam. Robert Stone's award-winning novel is a powerful, savage and yet oddly comical view of life in early 20th-century Zarbo, Plus "Norman McLaren's Opening Speech" (128 min). *C* 3:30; 7:00.
Tuesday, September 2 Destry Rides Again
the classic spoof, with Jimmy Stewart as the sheffiff who doesn't carry a gun ("someone might get hurt") and Tom Brunson as "Friendly," the dancehall girl who calls "See What the Boys in the Back Room Will Have." Directed by Kevin McKay, with Joseph Glory "Always, 6/14 min/10 h," B.7.30.
Walesa, saying the free trade union issue was the key to peace settlement, said "our opinion is that we have to settle demand No. 1 first."
two great comedies from Ealing Studios. The first stars Alex Guinness as a midman and Julie Gleason as a juvenile fabric—only to find that it's the last thing the world wants. With Joan Greenwood and Ernest Thewold, she's joined by the sunken ship full of whiskey—and the hilarious attempts of the nearby island; with Tom Hardy and the impressible Miss Greenwood. Both directed by Alexander MacKendrick, *MIM* (BW, MIB).
(1939)
Strike committee sources said Wailesa's planned speech was triggered by strike leaders' fears that the economic and social impact of the Poland's economy and bring possible foreign intervention.
Wednesday, Sept. 3 The Man in the White Suit (1951) Tight Little Island (Whiskey Galore)
Thursday, September 4 Seven Samurai (The Magnificent Seven)
Shown uncut for the first time in the United States. Akire Kuwosaka's exciting, colorful, ironic saga of seven warriors led to Toshii Mifune is a great film. 1985 Best Foreign Film Academy Award Winner. (203 mln). 8AW.7:30.
(1954)
"It's clear that such intervention would come only from the Soviet Union," another source said. After morning talks at the Lenin Shipyard between government negotiators and union workers, the workers initially reported that an agreement on the key issue was near at hand.
THE AGREEMENT, drafted by the subcommittees, guaranteed workers on the Baltic Coast independent unions, but only against a pledge not to challenge the leading role of the Communist Party.
But when the government team failed to appear at the scheduled evening talks, strikers said the settlement had failed.
Unless otherwise noted: all film will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the afternoon and Friday, 6:30 p.m., Sunday, Saturday, November 4. Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. Admission is free at Union, 4th level. Information 864-927-2000. No smoking or refresher admissions.
The strikes began in Gdansk two weeks ago and spread to other port cities in northern Poland. Walkouts now have hit Warsaw and other cities on the interior of this central European nation of 35 million people.
An estimated 300,000 workers are
striking, and Poland already
already has 300,000 workers.
The strikers' initial complaints were about wages to compensate for higher food prices decreed by the government. But as the strikes expanded so did their demands, which now include calls for freedom of the press, freedom for political prisoners and free trade unions.
Iranian lawmaker urges prompt hostage decision
The $2 American hostages in Iran spend their 300th day in captivity today with pressure apparently growing for the Iranian Parliament to speed up consideration of what must be done with them.
At the same time, it was indicated that the health of Ayatollah Ruhholl Khomeini, the ultimate key to the hostages' fate, had worsened. Tehran radio, in its second successful message in nine days, said that meetings with the religious leader were detrimental to his health.
The radio advised prayer leaders to emphasize in their Friday sermons that people should not seek to meet with the 80-year-old Khomeini "in order to safeguard the imam's health."
The state radio said a member of Parliament, Abdolhoshemy Jalali, called on his fellow deputies to make a "speedy investigation and release" the man quoted Jalali, a representative from Neyshabar province in northeastern
Iran, as saying that continuation of the existing situation regarding the U.S. "spy hostages" was not in Iran's interest.
The official Pars news agency, in a dispatch monitored in Kuwait, said those executed were two military officers, three soldiers and two civilians. Their deaths brought to at least 78 the number of people, mostly military men, executed in the recent plot against the regime. In London, meanwhile, a human rights organization, Amnesty International, said it had sent a letter to Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai to appeal for an end to executions in Iran and the imprisonment of people for their beliefs or origins.
Neither his prominence in Parliament nor his position on the hostages could be determined.
The radio also reported the firing squad executions in Ahvaz of seven more people convicted of taking part in an attempted coup against Khorneim.
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University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1980
Page 3
Carter's economic proposal calls for $27.6 billion in tax cuts
WASHINGTON—President Carter, pressured from all sides to develop a tax-cut plan before the election, responded yesterday by proposing $2.6 billion in tax reductions for businesses and individuals effective in 1981.
But the tax reductions and other features of the president's economic proposal would push the 1981 budget to more than $33 billion, a huge deficit from the balanced budget that Carter unveiled with great fanfare March 14.
Carter's tax proposals would give individuals $12.6 billion from tax credits to offset the 1981 increase in Social Security taxes and a tax
deduction to reduce the "marriage penalty" for working couples.
Businesses would receive $13 billion through tax incentives to promote investment, including $6.3 billion from an annual tax incentive program for the cost of plants and equipment.
Carter also announced that he would support a 13-week extension of unemployment benefits for jobsless Americans, a $1 billion program in antirecession assistance to cities and counties, and expanded job training.
He said his program would create a million jobs by the end of 1982, including 500,000 jobs in 1981, most of them in private industry.
Carter made optimistic claims for his program, saying it "will put people in work and reduce taxes, increase public and private investment and constrain inflation."
The total cost of the plan—from the $27.6 billion in tax reductions and $2.4 billion in spending initiatives for 1981 — is about $30 billion.
The tax cuts fall short of the $37 billion reduction advocated by Republican Reagan, of which billion would be for individuals and $8 billion would be for employers. It is also less than the $39 billion approved by the Senate Finance Committee.
Branding it a "half-hearted approach" and "political quickfix," Reagan attacked Carter's plan yesterday and said it would not revitalize the economy or cut taxes effectively.
The biggest single element in the package is a $2.7 billion tax cut, yet Reagan said, "$15 billion of that is merely more federal paper shuffling" and Carter's proposed tax credit to offset higher Social Security payments "just does not make sense - that just is not a tax out."
Reagan, arriving at his rented 46- acre Middleburg, Va., state where he will live for the remainder of the campaign, issued a statement in response to Carter's fifth economic program in three and a half years.
It was, he said, "unfortunately cut from the same cloth as his earlier people out of work, people out of money, out of more land." And it will produce the same results."
In Prairie Village, Kan. Sen. Robert Dole, the ranking Republican member of the Senate Finance Committee, called Carter's revitalization plan a "do-nothing program reminiscent of the '30s."
"Instead of a growing, healthy private economy, the president offers billions more in government spending."
Carter has criticized the Reagan plan, which calls for a 30 percent reduction in tax rates over three years, as inflationary.
that has created the mess we find ourselves in,"Dole said.
"The Carter plan is a good example of the kind of attitudes and indecision
But Carter had been under heavy pressure from congressional Democrats and other supporters to develop a tax cut plan of his own to keep them from completely monopolizing the issue in the presidential election campaign.
12 arrested in Italian train station bombing
ROME (AP)—Police arrested 12 suspected neo-fascist terrorists yesterday and issued arrest warrants the first break in the investigation of the Aug. 2 bombing of a Bologna train station. The bombing killed 83 people.
Dole to campaign in Lawrence today
Kansas Sen. Robert Dole is expected to speak against draft registration this morning in Lawrence as he begins his fall campaign to keep his Senate seat.
According to information released last night, Dole will criticize the reelection draft registration for 19- and 20-year-old males, which started in July.
The official start of the campaign was last night in Topeka when Dole opened his state campaign headquarters.
Dole is scheduled to stop in Lawrence to speak at a press conference in the museum of the Lawrence City Hall before leaving Kansas City, Kan., for more campaigning.
Dole is being challenged by former state Sen. John Simpson, D-Salina.
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Investigators still are studying the chemical composition of the bomb, which left a crater four feet wide and eight inches deep and leveled one of the three buildings in the Bologna train station.
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The police, who were reluctant to reveal the names of those arrested and the specific charges against them, said they had received information if they gave out too much information.
The blast came on one of the busiest
Police raided the homes of the suspects in Rome and several other cities and charged them with crimes including planning and carrying out the attack, forming armed bands and attempting to subvert democratic order.
"The structure of this organization is neo-fascist and neo-Nazi." Assistant State Prosecutor Luigi Persico said in Bologna. The attack was the bloody act of terrorism in Europe since World War II.
Paolo Signorello, 42, a high school teacher and a suspected member of the right-wing Armed Revolutionary Nuclei, was arrested at his villa near
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vacation weekends of the year. Two Americans, William and Jeff Davis of Provo, Utah, were injured in the attack.
Millions of workers walked off their jobs Aug. 4 in a national four-hour shift to protest the bombing, and 200,000 people are buried the dead at funerals Aug. 8.
Since 1969, right-wing terrorists have been blamed for 118 deaths, and left-wing terrorists have been blamed for 85 deaths in Italy.
On Campus
GRAND ROUNDS
Elliott Richelion of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., will be the first of a series of speakers in the department of psychology. Round library classroom discourses.
Richelson will talk on antidepressants and neurotransmitters at 10:30 a.m. today in the library
classroom at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
There will be an INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP meeting at 7 onight in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
Over two hundred and fifty years ago, Joseph Addison wrote wonderfully telling how the created things seen testify of the unseen Creator, and how "The heavens declare the glory of God" and testify of Him. His words of declare the glory of God in the fresh as yesterday's writing, and still are preserved in the hymns as yesterday's. probably millions of hymn books round about the being used and sung by the true people of God as they worship and 'praise God from whom all blessings flow.'
The evidences of the existence of "The Living God," who is from Everlasting to Everlasting, having no beginning and no end, are clearly seen being understood by things that are made, even His eternal power and Godhead; so they are without excuse," that deny Him. Romans 1:20.
the blessings flow." We quote the hymn words of the song "Spacious Firmament on High" in order that you might see its testimony of the "Living God" and compare it with the testimony of those who say "there is no God":
1. The spacious firmament on high, With all the blue
games in the game.
THEIR GREAT ORIGINAL BOOKCLAIM: The unnamed
from day to day. DOTH HIS CREATOR'S POWER DISPLAY, AND PUBLISHES TO EVERY LAND THE WORK OF AN ALMIGHTY HAND.
2. Soon as evening shadows prevail, THE MOON TAKES UP THE WENDROUS TALE, and nightly, to the listening earth, REPEATS THE STORY OF HER BIRTH; WHILE ALL THE PLANETS BUY THEM BURN, AND ALL THE PLANETS IN THEIR TURN, UNFIRM THE TIEDINGS AS THEY ROLL, AND SPREAD THE TRUTH FROM POLE TO POLE.
3. What tho' in solen silence all move round the dark terrestrial ball? What tho' no ringing voice nor sound, amid radiant beasts be found in season's ear they all rejoice, and radiant voices be voiced when as they shine, 'THE HAND THAT MADE US IS DIVINE'
Let us pray for mercy for those who say there is no God, praying that "THEY MAY BE TURNED FROM DARKNESS UNTO LIGHT, FROM THE POWER OF SATAN UNTO GOD, THAT THEY MAY RECEIVE FORGIVENESS OF SIN, AND THE INHERITANCE OF THOSE SANCTIFIED BY FAITH IN THE LORD JESUS CHRIST!"
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2
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1980
Opinion
It's about time the federal government got around to investigating the University of Kansas and other colleges' compliance with Title IX in athletic programs.
Title IX study overdue
Although Title IX regulations went into effect in 1975, schools were given a three-year grace period to bring their programs into compliance. Then it took until last December for the new extinct Department of Health, Education and Welfare to issue a final policy interpretation on how it planned to enforce the rules. The three-month-old Education Department only recently completed 152-page manuals for its investigators to use in assessing the programs.
While the bureaucrats have been shuffling their feet, obvious inequities in funding between wcmen's and men's athletic programs have continued here and elsewhere.
At KU, the excuses have been a lack of money and an insufficient understanding of the regulations. But it wasn't a lack of money that prompted complaints two years ago. It was an alleged discriminatory distribution of that money.
It's about time.
The pending investigation should invalidate the equally feeble excuse that the regulations lacked clarity.
Sermon ruffles routine
There's nothing like a fiery oration from a rabid evangelist to make the hot August days hotter—and blessedly less routine.
The University owes preacher George "Jed" Smock a round of applause and a handshake for his stirring performance in front of Flint and Wescow halls this week. For a few minutes or a few hours, as long as they wanted to listen, enrolment-scarred students enjoyed a break from the hassles of a new semester, an island of spontaneity in a sea of schedules.
They also enjoyed a good fight. Religious and nonreligious attacked Smock and his hellfire preaching. Smock was undaunted. The students perspired. Guilt does that to people.
Smock said later that his rhetoric had riot converted any of his listeners but that he was satisfied with his days' work nonetheless. He expected the abuse he received and labeled the hostility as "typical."
Press privacy helps readers
Thanks, Smock, for making the days less so.
BY JOSEPH COOPER
New York Times Special Features
NEW YORK—Journalist—whether armed with pencil and pad or patished audiovisual recording equipment—have the right to report all the news and opinions they can gather. In exercising their freedom they may intrude on others' confidential materials, supposedly secret meetings, memos and discussions. In all but a very few cases, these actions must be considered warranted because, on balance, the public interest is better served by knowledge than by confidence and by providing such persons themselves, by claiming confidentiality of sources, restrict the flow of information.
Just recently, a Boise television news editor, Bob Loy, videotaped portions of an inmate uprising at the Idaho State Penitentiary. It was a small town, and the prison's station's right to use the videotapes. But any kind of news presentation requires editing, and after the segment was aired, the local prosecutor's office wanted to see the unedited footage equivalent of a reporter's notes. Request denied.
THE PROSECUTOR'S office then obtained a warrant to search the station, seized copies of the tapes and, after viewing them, concluded that there was no possible prosecutions might have been deleted.
Thus began a battle of legal technicalities and procedural fine points pitting legitimate law enforcement interests against legitimate news-gathering interests. Just where does the public interest fit in? And How can the press and broadcast media avoid charges that they seem to place their self-interest above the public interest?
The public benefits because access enables the press to scrutinize the judicial process. The presumption is that the press can blow the whistle if corruptions of our judicial system are witnessed; that it can weed out incompetence in the judiciary and transform it to. Furthermore, the public benefits by having favorable or prejudicial judicial treatment reported.
BUT CERTAIN prosecutors suspect reporters of being biased and consider them to be uncooperative. Members of the public may wonder about what goes on between journalists and their confidential sources and about how the press and other media can insist upon access to information in others' files and refuse access to their own files.
That there is not a complementary right of access in the public (through the prosecutor's office) to reporters' notes and to camera crews' footage is neither an oversight nor an inconsistency. More information, not less, is the result. More penetrating analysis and more significant exposes are the benefit. The public interest is better served by journalists who can bring forth information that would not otherwise be disclosed to authorities, who are not in a position to respect requests for confidentiality or anonymity.
It can be argued that inmates creating serious problems at a prison should not be afforded the same anonymity (and thus immunity) as others who share confidence with the media. But it cannot be denied that the citizens of Idaho will learn more about the troubles at their state penitentiary only because some prisoners thought a particular television reporter was involved in open-minded—neither armed with nor likely to be compromised by law enforcementpeople.
THERE WILL BE those who consider Loy's claim of First Amendment protection unfounded or inappropriate. Some will equate his intransigence with the obstruction of justice. But what kind of justice is achieved through betrayal?
There is legislation pending in Congress that would bar local, state and federal authorities from searching newsrooms without an assertion that the reporter or editor possessing the notes, photographs, tapes, film and the like had committed or was committing the very criminal offense for which the evidence was sought. The proposed legislation would permit a search when it was alleged that the evidence sought would protect human life or (after a proper subpoena) allow a judge to constitute contraband or were the "fruits" or the instruments of a crime. These are ground rules that the news media and law enforcement agencies can live with.
Until the passage of such legislation, Loy and others will spend considerable time in their lawyers' offices that might otherwise be spent gathering and reporting news. We need reporters in our courtrooms as observers, relators and commentators—not as defendants.
Joseph Cooper, an editorial court at the New York Journal of Law and Lecturer in journalism and law at Columbia.
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Cuban hijackers deserve island exile
Well, it looks as if those poor Cubans are at it again
An Eastern Airlines flight carrying 251 passengers and crew from New York to Miami Tuesday night was hijacked to Cuba by three Spanish-speaking men brandishing what they said were bottles of gasoline. Although there was no word from Havana on whether the hijackers were Cubans, such a revelation would not be surprising.
Six other airliners have been hijacked in the past two weeks, evidently by Cuban refugees who were not satisfied with their new life in the United States and wanted to return to their social paradise. Several Cubans have been shot dead attempting to board flights with bottles of gasoline.
THEOSE POOR mistreated Cubans, being fed an estimated $100 million in expense to the tune of
The refugees who arrived this summer on the so-called "Freedom Flotilla," courtesy of Fidel Castro, did suffer hardships that rivaled those of them in the United States. Thanks to the U.S. government, many of them made it alive, and, not surprisingly, most were grateful to be here. Even after they arrived, they continued to bear the burden of the U.S. government's incompetency. Herded into tent cities and waiting for days and weeks simply to get home, they were some of the refugees succumbed to the pressure.
DISTURBANCES AND riots broke out at refugee centers in Miami and Fort Chaffee, Ark., among Cubans impatient to become part of the U.S. military. The attack becomes another result of the mass immigration.
If this country is lucky, it has learned a much-needed lesson about its history of kindness to refugees. "Give me your tired, your poor, your sick," he said. "You have become an invocation for a kite in the fire."
I've grown used to the Iranians. After all, they apparently have the same constitutional rights as Americans do to protest, and they have used them. And when they get out of line by destroying property, as they have done on several occasions in California near the deceased shah's sister's house, or by endangering the lives of passers-by, they have the same rights to go to jail or get cracked over the head by the police.
BUT THEY ARE nothing compared to the ungrateful Cubans who have rioted and hijacked airliners. As far as I know, there is no constitutional amendment guaranteeing freedom to Cuban Americans living in this country on the "Freedom Flotilla" are patiently waiting for the ploeding government to
do something about them. Those in that majority are true political prisoners who fled Castro's rule, not Cuba's economic nightmare. It is those who came here expecting to find $$dollar-an-hour jobs waiting for them who are the troublemakers.
Interviews with refugees bear this out. In a New York Times story, one woman, who was
BILL
MENEZES
forced to force the flotilla and leave her seven children in Cuba, called the rioters and hijackers
"It could cost a life," she said. "It is necessary to have patience. I will wait."
A STATE DEPARTMENT spokesman proclaimed that "discontent is proportional to how quickly and thoroughly we can work on housing and jobs and sponsors."
That is ridiculous. We are talking about people who were taken into this country's open arms with no questions asked. That their demands for jobs and housing should be heard and acted upon any faster than any other refugee groups', as many of them evidently believe, is absurd. The miserable and neglected refugees from Haiti and other dictatorships do not have a community of their own people waiting for them in Florida as the Cubans do.
The Florida Cuban community is old and powerful, and many of its members hold public office. On the other hand, Haitians and other less trendy refugee groups are virtually powerless in
the area. The Cuban community has clout, and support of its refugee cousins is a key element for any candidate, local or national, wishing to win in Florida in November.
PERHAPS THE rioting, hijacking refugees believe they can continue their activities virtually unmolested because of that community. Well, at least the rotters can. After the much-anticipated war, theffees, they all were merely herded back into their compound, perhaps to be given another chance.
The hijackers, however, face a tough time. Those who make it back to their homeland have been tossed into prison by the Castro government, which apparently has as little use for them as do. Those arrested here also face stiff sentences and will not return to Cuba for a long time.
The potential for a major loss of life still remains, however. A potential that could arise at any time in the future when a flood of homogeneous refugees is admitted to this country within a small area. Clearly the time for letting in every room and his dog who shows up inside the building is tiring of the past. The administration has shown it simply could not handle such a situation.
ALL POLITICAL reflections aside, however, if the government is not equipped to efficiently deal with situations like this, it must expend its energies to prevent them. Stricter standards for refuge admission are needed, along with more protections for aid and for determining who gets to stay.
As for those poor, mistreated Cubans, if Cuba continues to deny them re-entry to their country, we will plate them will have to be found. Maybe we can convince the government to reopen Alcatraz.
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Billy's my brother...and
he's a good old boy...But
hes always been, well,
different from the
rest of us in the
family...
I'm not a
buffoon,
a boob or
a wacko.
The University Daily KANSAN
(US$795 680-446) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or by mail for delivery within the United States or by air or by post office months or $85 outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 each, postmaster send changes of address to the University Daily Kauai, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas
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University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1980
Page 5
HAVE A BRAVE DAY
BEN BOILER/KNASH state water with temperatures remaining in the 90s, the Lawrence Water Department gives several children an opportunity to cool off a sturdy water fire hydrant. Enjoying the refreshing moment are, from the left, Brad Boyd, 10, Shannon Kemenerling, 11, Spencer Schott, 5, and Ailish O'Reilly.
SECOND ON THE list is a 100 percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants. For the seven universities this would total $211,045 with KU requesting the largest amount, $106,740. Kansas State is seeking the second largest amount, $44,062.
ASK
From page 1
For the past several years, the state of Kansas has paid 60 percent of the fees of the graduate teaching assistants, with the other 40 percent paid by the student.
The third priority item is money for student union rental. KU is requesting $46,212 of the total $198,292 being sought by the universities. This amount should be donated to non-student groups that use student unions.
ASK's fourth priority item is $230,000 to upgrade student financial aid offices. Both KU and Kansas State are requesting $60,000 each.
The state's scholarship program is ASK's fifth priority issue with $5,000 requested. Scholarship money is pooled and distributed to individual universities according to student enrollment.
Sith on the list is Kansas State's free community-based education program, University for ASK is lobbying for $18,200 for the program which has获国家 recognition.
ASK's seventh priority issue involves $1,892,140 sought for Section 504 compliance. The school is a federal regulation that requires campuses with students on the handicapped, and KU is requesting $655,843.
Faculty salaries was eighth on the list, and the last item was $04,511 to increase Regents staff salaries and benefits by 12 percent.
Labor Day to close some KU buildings
Both Robinson Gymnasium and Allen Field House will be closed. All libraries will be closed except the law library,
Many University buildings will close their doors Monday for the Labor Day holiday.
The Kansas Union, including the bookstore, will be closed Saturday and Monday. However, it will open at 11:45 Sunday for brunch in the Pioneer Room.
which will be open from 7:30 a.m. until 11 p.m.
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Page 6 University Dally Kansan, August 29, 1980
Entertainment
Thumbs Karl Hoffmann (bass) and Steve Wilson (lead vocals) hitch a ride on the musical road to success.
44
Thumbs: (back row, left to right) Kevin Smith, Karl Hoffmann, Dede Mosier; (front row) Marty Olson, Steve Wilson.
Thumbs down on corporate end of music
By MARK PITTMAN Contributing Writer
Steve Wilson, lead singer for the local band Thumbs, spears another hunk of cheese off the board in the lounge at the Eldridge House. Still chewing, he swims in the canal andandel Wharf, whatis it fresh?
Chuckling slyly, he moves toward the recorder.
"Hi Mom," he says. "The speed really takes all the vitamins out of your body."
"You know you're a big rock star when you air around convalescing the rest of the week!"
Wilson and his band are in no way big rock stars, although their debut album "Thumbs" elicited the kind of critical praise rarely bestowed on mere mortals.
Debra Rae Cohen, in the May 29 issue of Rolling Stone wrote that the Thumbs music was "cocky and smart, a thumb in the eye of pretension."
"Thumbs don't deserve to be signed by a major label," she wrote. "They deserve better than that: to stay hardy, to flourish, to be heard."
Critics' praise often goes straight to the heads of some bands, turning regular guys into swaggering rock 'n' roll boors.
"All the critics' praise really means is that they understand that you are good besides voil," said Wilson.
But that does not mean that Wilson and company-Karl Hoffmann on bass, Marty Olson on keyboards, Kevin Smith on guitar and Dede Mote on drums—aren't cockey.
They consider people like Graham Parker, Elvis Costello and the Clash to be their peers—and their competitors—although the players played more than 45 miles from Lawrence.
Like the bands mentioned, Thumbs display
lysis sensitivity combined with solid rock
Most critics make comparisons to Dylan's "Blonde on Blonde." period.
Greil Marcus in New West magazine: "Thumbs seems not to have noticed the new wave clipes that are strangling so many young American bands; their sound is a kind of gothic noise." A reconstruction of the sound of 'Highway 61' revisited 'and 'Blonde on Blonde.'
The critical rave/media hype that followed this winter's release of "Thumbs" hasn't changed the members' lives very much, according to Karl Hoffmann.
"We've made some money, but we're not so happy," he said our day jobs yet," he said. said a B and B
Hoffmann is "a troubleshooter" for Kief's Gramophone shop. Wilson works on Kief's record side as a buyer. Cullins cuts hair for a dressmaker. Mark Baldwin is Monger is a marketing analyst for Hallmark.
The business end of rock 'n' roll tastes sour on the tongues of the band. Corporate control
"There was a period of time when some of the best people in rock sold the most," said Wilson. "I don't ever see that happening again."
of the record business, with its emphasis on
packaging an artist, leaves the band cold.
"You look at KY102, a station that is under the programming conceptual sway of a chain organization. To give you an analogy, if you pulled into Atchison, Kan., 30 years ago and you pulled into a gas station and asked where was a good place to eat, the attendant there could probably point to three or four greasy spoons that all had pretty good food. Now if you pull into a gas station the guy there is going to say, Well, there's a Big Boy's up the street. No, it's not. I amongst something and can make money at it, it gets franchised and everything starts sounding the same. It's the wonderful world of capitalism."
Thumbs came in the back door of rock 'n' roll. Armed only with $3,250 worth of recording studio time at Charman's studio in Kansas City, Mo. Thumbs cut 2,000 copies of the debut album and had it distributed by Jem. They've got their own label, Ramona, and have been contacted by two major labels for a follow-up album.
But they don't intend to sell out, going commercial for a wider audience.
"There is no politician, Wilson said.
"Look, it is a utilitarian proposition. You do the greatest amount of good work for the greatest amount of people."
"There's no point in it," Wilson said.
"I write songs about universal themes like work and love," Wilson said.
The waitress returns, and Wilson orders another drink.
"Our explosiveness is much more con-
temporary. Hoffmann said, fidding with the last wedge of the machine."
onstage with power chords, flash pots and blinding lights.
Their songs don't have the venal smarling rage of most of the new wave genre, although their rhythms are still powerful.
Thumbs is not the sort of band that trashes hotel rooms, terrorizes small towns or blasts
As much as Wilson downplays his first album tackle some fairly heavy hearts, first album tackle some fairly heavy hearts.
On "4th of July" Wilson pauses and breathe heavily, "Don't tell me about Bunker Hill, all I hear is your overkill. I wasn't born on the Fourth of July."
"No, we all like to eat and drink." Wilson said. "Those are our two birstastes."
"It's just indicative of the cynicism and greed that capitalism breeds." Wilson said.
The next album, which is expected to be released in 2015, was described by the band as "the Talking Trees."
In "Rags to Rags" Wilson announces:
"Horatio Alger, you're such a drag."
"I never could understand patriotism."
Wilson said while glancing at the $2 bar tab.
"The next album is going to have some stuff on it that is totally off the wall," Hoffmann said. "We don't expect a lot of airplay from the album stations on this one. We either go on song that asks the musical question of whether anyone wants to die in a nuclear war."
Spare Time
Cheech and Chong's Next Movie, 7:40 and 9:20
at Varsity
Smokey and the Bandit II, 7:30 and 9:30 at Granada
MOVIES
Blue Lagoon; 7:30 and 9:20 at Hillcrest
Caddyshack; 7:20 and 9:20 at Hillcrest II
Raise the Titanic; 7:15 and 19:5 at Hillcrest III
Xanadu; 7:40 and 10:3 at Cinema Twin I
W
7:30 and 9:30 at Cinema Twin II
amassed by critics nationwide for its exquisite crudity and minimal plot, this
Warfield brings theatre music experience to KU
outstanding performances by Bill Murray,
Chevy Chase and Rodney Dangerfield. Plenty
of action.
By SHAWN McKAY
Staff Writer
PAN: Blue Lagoon
The deep resonance of William Warfield's voice filled the hearts of black plantation workers who lined the shores to hear him sing, "Old Man River" in the 1950 movie *Nimbab* (1953).
Warfield's career has taken him to several continents, and he has performed in "everything
He defined oratorio as 'the religious counterpart of opera. It encompasses all of the bulk of musical works from Bach to the "War Requiem." He is not a monologueist, but the works and uses both choral and solo voices."17
Staff Writer
For the next four months, Warfield's voice will echo through KU classrooms while he contributes his theatrical and musical experience to the university as the Langan Hughes scholar-in-residence.
Remove the filmsay plot and the actors and you're left with a beautiful National Geographic special. As it stands, however, the movie will full you to sleep.
Warfield, who is on leave from the University of Illinois, said he would be teaching classes in Arizona.
The Langston Hughes chair, which was named in honor of the writer and poet who spent much of his life in Lawrence, allows KU to invite a professor to speak on his expertise at a department at the University.
"THIS IS THE first time the chair has been in the fine arts department." Warfield said.
Warteld said it wasn't necessary for him to become a black activist to succeed in music because the concert circuit had been opened to his career several years before he began his career.
"The highlights of my career came when I played Joe in the color re-make of the movie 'Showbawt,' he said, "and a short time later he made it into 'The Broadway production of 'Porgy and Bess.'"
"However, it was a few more years before blacks were accepted in opera," he said. "It was about 15 years after I started my career that blacks were seen in major opera roles."
WARFIELD CREDITED his concert app-
plying the name from being typecast as a black spiritual singer.
"People always come to my concerts and ask me to sing 'Old Man River'," he said, "but I've been doing so much symphony and classical music in a wide range of music and styles in my performances."
NOW "OPERA IS much more open than symphones," Warfield said. "Most symphonies
"If you stood and listened to a classical piece by a black writer, you would not identify him as black anymore than you would identify a piece by Aaron Coneal and black." he said.
Wartfield said he could not find any difference between the music of black and white composers in his collection.
WARFIELD WAS born in Rochester, N.Y., the eldest of five sons of a Baptist minister. He said he planned to continue what he was doing for as long as possible.
Wartfield said he was excited by the renewed interest in classical music.
"The trend in soul and disco does not belong to blacks, but is a general trend," he said. "The black gospel music came out of the music of the church. Many people feel that the music has become commercial and is now no longer black music. The only real trends still lie in the gospel music of the church. There are no black trends in music. It is a country trend."
"There are new showcases for that type of music," he said. "Tiere is a tremendous amount of opera on PBS and other public television stations."
"The only place my career hasn't taken me is Acapulco," he said. "It's a place I've always wanted to go and just spend a few days relaxing on the beach, but I would probably hate it after one or two days because I've always been busy. If I'm not performing, thenI'm teaching."
only have token blacks, unlike movies and other musical forms that owed us a long time ago.
BLACKS ARE BEING identified with robes that previously were performed only by white, black and brown.
"Blacks are no longer identified with black roles," he said. "It's not uncommon for a person to know the name of a performer and not even know that he is black."
"When I was a kid, blacks were always
spaced as mands or servants. Now they're cast
at home as white people."
WARFIELD SAID HE could not identify any real black trend in music.
Warfield said he was pleased with the way his career had gone.
"The only goal I set for myself as a youngster was to be a teacher," he said. "I got into a stage career much by circumstance. People started calling my voice and gradually pushed me into a career.
"I never had any goals as far as my career was concerned. I was never one of those performers who wanted to sing such and a role. I simply would meet every challenge and do as well as I could."
By KEVIN MILLS
Working America is depicted in works of Thomas H. Benton
By KEVIN MILLS Entertainment Editor
Few artists have glorified the common folk as well and as often as Thomas Hart Benton (1898-1975). From extravagantly colored panoramas of city streets, where cast unprecedented light on the working class.
The artist's personal collection comprises the 'Benton's Bentons' exhibition in the Kress Gallery of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art. Severity-five assorted paintings, murals and drawings, many of which have never been shown publicly, are on display until Sept. 13.
Born in Neosho, Mo., Benton lived in Kansas City until his death at 85. While Benton's work encompassed universal themes and worldly topics, he is best known as a regionalist for his depiction of Midwestern rural and agrarian subjects.
Benton solved the problem of three-dimensionality in his murals by spacing separate scenes on different planes. This, and others, create color, color, gives the murals a surrealistic quality.
Benton's affinity with the working class developed through his contact with the People's Art Guild, a socialist-oriented organization concerned with art and politics. The guild members believed that artists should serve the workers.
Early in his career, Benton turned to social realism in his art. He thought that art should express the spirit of man and his history. In An American in Art, published in 1989, Benton said, "We are not artists, but we have people controlled operations, to the labor lines of the machine age, where they decidedly did not."
His murals were the popular highlight of his career and are the highlight of the exhibition as well. "The Ballad of the Jeousale Lover of Lone Green Valley," 1843, is displayed along with the work of John Watson, the finest works. The opportunity to trace a work to its genesis is rare in a museum exhibition.
During the Depression, Benton's works depicted the plight of the jobless and the underemployed. "The Army of Labor," for instance, portrays faceless, stooping workers trudging through the gates of a smoke-spewing factory.
In 1919, Benton began work on his "History of
United States" with his first mural and his
first brick.
In 1927, he painted "Bootleggers," a vivid political message against Prohibition that relates the transportation, distribution and purchase of illegal alcohol.
Other works of this period—"Strike," "Trouble on the Picket Line," and "Factory Interior"-reinforce his image as a social-reforming artist.
While Benton is known primarily for his narrative, story writing and he did produce a musical adaptation of *The Inheritance*.
"Rhythmic Construction," 1919, was an abstraction of geometric figures that paralleled the spatial considerations of his murals. "Twelve hands, eight hand, hand, is strictly abstract for abstract' a sake.
Benton also went through a period in which he reduced Renaissance, Mannerist and Baroque masterpieces to cubic shapes. His "Study after Fragonard" was the most human pictorial into flowing, dynamic arches.
Still, there is no escaping the humane regard for his fellow man that dominates the body of his wife.
Patrick of 19 Jill M. Magnuson Young
Bachelor
Benton's study sketch for the mural "The Ballad of the Jealous Lover of Lone Green Valley."
Benton's longtime friend, Lyman Field, delivered the eulogy at the artist's funeral.
"He disdained, without malice, high society which he regarded as 'frost on a glass of beer,'" Fields said. "But he deeply loved what he called 'man under基质' of commonfolk and fellowman."
"Benton's Benton" was conceived and organized by Charles C. Eldredge, museum director, and Douglas Hyland, curator of painting and sculpture. All stages of Benton's careers are well represented, but it is unfortunate that the works are not arranged chronologically to allow a feeling of Benton's progression as an artist.
Hyland will lecture at 2 p.m. Sunday in the key Gallery on "Benton Painting Works Working
Karal Ann Marling, professor of art history at the University of Minnesota, will talk about "Thomas Hart Benton and Hollywood" at 8 p.m. Sept. 3 in the Museum Auditorium.
Lawrence Levine, a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, will speak on "Popular Culture and the Great Depression" at 8 p.m. in the Museum Auditorium.
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1980 Page 7
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Summer's drought haunting agribusiness
Staff Reporter
By CHUCK ISAACSON Staff Reporter
y in the Working
Wayne Strong leaned back in the seat of his tractor, wiping his head with his cap. He was taking a break from cutlery in the corner's corn and chopping it up for feed.
history at
k about
at 8 p.m.
"All we can do with most of the corn around here is try to salvage what we can and use it for feed," said Strong, RFD2, Lawrence.
at the speak on ion" at 8
Farmers hardest hit by the June-July drought will be lucky to give five bushels an acre of corn this fall, he said, while 100 bushels an acre.
THERE SIMPLY WAN'T enough rain at the right time. It was not only the lack of water, but also the hot, dry winds during the dry spell.
Dave Smith, agricultural agent for the Douglas County Extension Center, said the hot winds destroyed the corn's pollination, sucking the moisture out. Although corn is a hardy plant and normally can take adverse weather conditions, pollination is very critical to the plant's development. Smith said.
"It doesn't take much rain for a good
crop if it comes at the right time."
Corn needs a great deal of water during pollination to fully develop the silk and tassel, which are the reproductive organs of the plant. Three or four inches of rain during that period are best, he said.
THE DROUGHT DID not affect farms in Iowa and Nebraska as badly local farmers, but prices probably will be higher than last year, Smith said.
A Lawrence grian elevator operator said corn prices might rise 30 percent over the past year’s price of $2.50 a bushel to high as $3.50 a bushel.
Wheat prices often rise when corn prices do, and wheat is now selling for $1.49 a pound.
Another problem corn farmers said they had this year was the halitorm that hit the area at the end of May. The hail damaged many crops, forcing the farmers to plow under the broken tree and replant. This doubled their planting costs, but probably will result in higher yields this fall, Smith said.
"We'll just have to wait and see what happens," he said. "We need more rain
CROPS OTHER THAN corn also were affected by the dry weather, but most have fared better. The bumper wheat crop was already harvested when the drought hit hardest. Milo, used for feed and alcohol production, is a hot-weather plant and does not start to produce until August.
now. The rainfall this month helped, but most of the ground water is gone."
Soybeans made it through the summer with no problem until now. During harsh conditions, the soybean produces its resources and slows its growth, Strong said.
However, the rains earlier this month cause the plants to start producing pods and the recent dry spell is forcing the plants to expand their roots in the plant rather than from the ground.
Many soybean fields are choked with weeds, Strong field, because without water, the herbicides used to kill will not harm the crops. The plantans are virtually impossible to harvest.
THE DROUGHT AFFECTED not THE DROUGHT AFFECTED but other related businesses as well.
Theeron Harper, owner of Deem's Farm Equipment, 110 E. 23rd St., said
farmers often bought new equipment in anticipation of good crops. But when rain is scarce, it can cause fewer sales in the farm equipment business.
WAYNE STRONG moved to restart his tractor.
"Although it was a bumper wheat crop this year, prices were lower earlier this summer because farmers had a surplus," Harper said.
Inflation hit the farm industry as hard as other businesses, raising equipment prices from 6 to 10 percent, Harper said.
"A 50-cent increase in crop prices would mean only a two or three-cent increase at the grocery store.
"I figure it will take five or six years to recover economically from this year," he said. "The expenses of planting, cultivating and harvesting a crop are high compared to the prices we get back at market.
"But no one can predict what the weather will do, and the weather has been the biggest problem we've had this year."
Business club president to be in telethon
By KATHY BRUSSEL Staff Reporter
As a high school junior, George Taylor had only a glimmer of an idea about where his business interests would take him.
Two years later, as a KU freshman, he holds a position that has him traveling and rubbing elbows with professionals in business.
Taylor, Overland Park freshman, is the national president of the high school division of DECA, the Distributive Education Clubs of America. According to Taylor, "DECA is the only student institution operating within the nation's schools to attract individuals to field in marketing, management and merchandising."
DECA MEMBERS who have finished high school and have had experience in
DECA marketing competitions often are elected president of the high school
As president, Taylor does public relations work for DECA, attends regional high school conferences and represents the student chapters of the organization in dealings with businessmen throughout the nation. This weekend, his job will have an added twist when he flies to Las Vegas, Nev., to appear on the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon.
Taylor will represent DECA's student members on the Labor Day fund-riser and will present DECA's contribution to the Muscular Dystrophy Association.
TAYLOR SALEH he expected DECA to donate about $347,000 collected by high school chapters across the nation. He will be meeting with students between 10 and 11 a.m. Monday.
Although Taylor will have only a 42 to 60-second spot on the telon, he said he was excited to be included in the tour. But Taylor also had the chance to meet several celebrities.
Taylor became interested in business as a junior at Shawnee Mission South High School in Overland Park. He enrolled in a marketing and retailing course and soon became involved in the school's DECA chapter.
AFTER SERVING as chapter president and the state president of high school chapters, Taylor set his sights on a higher office.
He was elected national president of the high school division at DECA's Career Development Conference last fall. The conference is the only Kansas to have won the podium chartered DECA chapters began electing national presidents in 1948.
He said campaigning for the DECA presidency was much like running for a running mate in the primaries.
He had to obtain recommendations from local businessmen as well as teachers and the state DECA adviser. He had to develop goals for DECA and outline the tasks he wanted to accomplish as president.
A campaign committee of fellow DECA members worked on publicity materials, and Taylor made the rounds in town to search for donations to fund his campaign.
DECA comprises five divisions: high school, junior college, alumni and professional. The high school division is 149,000 members, 164,000 members of the DECA 200,000 members.
AFTER HIS election, Taylor began the task of overseeing all high school chapters of DECA.
Museum store offers world shopping trip
By JANE NEVFELT Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Where do you go on campus to find a book on the maintenance of rattlesnakes in captivity? A n electric frog-growing kit? Indian beadwork? A carved wooden elephant from Africa?
The Museum Shop in the Museum of Natural History has all of the items above, plus basketball, wall art and baskets. batik tshirts from Thailand and batik tshirts from Thailand.
"You can't beat the prices and the variety here," said Mary Anne Orazem, manager of the Museum Shop.
ORAZEM SAID that most of the items dealt with nature so that people who visited the museum knew something to remind them of their visit.
"They can take part of the museum home with them," she said. "It enhances the experience."
Despite the opportunity to buy Mexican onnx wryv stones for 50 cents and fossilized sharks' teeth for $125, the hotel shop was seldom filled with customers.
"I think one of the problems is that the campus has grown to the south," she said. "A lot of people don't have an email address. This is part of the campus anymore."
ORAZEM SAID the shop had both imported and local items. Among the local items, she listed life-sized, naturally colored bird mobiles, produced in Lawrence, macrane work and cloisonne jewelry.
"In a university situation, you have extreme turnover," she said, "but once a person comes, we've got them. They'll come back."
Orazem said new students might not know about the shop.
"Some people call me up and tell me about their work," Orazem said. "I saw one woman's work in the library and liked it."
Orazem said imported objects were ordered from vendors who sold items to museum shops across the country.
"They import and we order from them, mostly at wholesale prices," she said.
The shop has carved wooden animals from Kenya, basket work from South America, assorted fuzzy animals from West Germany, Guatemalan wall hangings and a martineon horse from China.
"We get things from all over," Orazaem said. "It's a great place to buy gifts."
THE SHOP ALSO has plenty of items that relate directly to the Museum of Natural History. Postcards show pictures of dinosaurs and primalia flora, elephant herds and walruses. The electric frog-growing set gives an address to send a coupon to receive live frog eggs for growing. Instead of a model airplane or car kit, the Museum Shop offers an Eohippus kit.
Orazm seen the shop was started in 1968, when the museum director's office was converted into a specialty shop. The Museum Shop is located on the left of the main doors to the museum on Jayhawk Boulevard.
The shop has a more relaxed and attractive atmosphere than most bookstores or gift shops, Orazen said. She said she particularly liked the stained glass windows, which show scenes of several animals—two frogs on a lily pad and two raccoons entering a pond.
"You see the wood ceiling, the paneling and the stained glass windows," Orazem said. "It really has a nice atmosphere."
FREDERICK JONES
Wednesday September 3rd
Coming Events
* August 31 *
Lynch & McBee Duo
* September 10 *
WESTWORLD
* September 20 *
Lynch & McBee Band
And Opening The Show
Claude Paul Gray's "Fiddler" and Gasilel Williams Gang
the legendary
MUDDY
WATERS
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7th Spirit Club Keff's and Better Days
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T
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1980
Student jobs available, officials say
By ROBB EDMONDS Staff Reporter
Digging deep in jeans pockets and finding only a fingernail full of cotton lint needn't be a problem for KU students. Jobs in Lawrence and on campus, according to University employment officials, are available.
"We're busier we were last year," Nancy Mills, Lawrence graduate student, said. "We have more jobs to post."
Mills is one of two coordinators for campus employment in the office of student financial aid.
THE JOBS for both on and off campus are posted in a glass case in front of the office of student financial aid in the basement of Strong Hall. The job information card includes the employer's name, the job title, and qualifications required, how many hours the job requires and the wage.
However, Mills said, the office of student financial aid was not an employment service. The staff's job, she said, is to process jobs and make
their availability known to the students.
She estimated there were 3,000 students who worked at on-campus jobs.
Clantha McCurdy, assistant director of financial aid, said that all on-campus jobs paid at least the $1.00 an hour minimum wage. Many on-campus and graduate assistants make more than minimum wage, she said.
LOCAL MERCHANTS hire KU students regularly for a variety of reasons.
McCurdy said the office was especially busy this time of year, when students were trying to jobs to cover food, rent and fees.
The college students are dependable and mature, said Grant Lowe, a manager at Burger King, 1301 W. 2rd St. Burger King hires about one-third college students and two-third high school students so that the different schedules allow them to cover for each other, he said.
Lowe said that he did not consider anyone for employment who could
not work at least 15 hours a week and that all his employees earned at least the minimum wage.
The Town Shop, 839 Massachusetts St., has no trouble filling its job openings, Ken Whitenight, owner and manager, said. Many of its employees come back from one semester to another, he said.
STUDENT EMPLOYEES at the store work 20-30 hours a week. Francis said they all earned more than the minimum wage.
Wendy Francis, a manager for Francis Sporting Goods, 731 Massachusetts St., said students did a good job of balancing work, school and store. Francis said the store recently had a position open and had many applicants.
Ray Eckert, manager of the Hillcrest Standard Station, 914 Iowa St., said he had four or five student employees and that they were reliable and hard-working. He also said he had a foolproof method to ensure that he got only the best employees.
KU prof edits book on Truman seminar
Harry S. Truman is portrayed as a concerned and selfless president in a recently published book edited by Roberts and Roberts Distinguished Professor of Law and Political Science at the University of Kansas.
Personal recollections of the 33rd president by his cabinet members and presidential aides are assembled in The Truman White House: The Admission of the Presidency 1945-53," published by the Regents Press of Kansas.
Heller said the book was a record of a 1977 conference held at the Truman Library in Independence, M. Included are accounts by W. Averell Harriman, former ambassador to the Soviet Union; Richard E. Neustad, presidential assistant; and press secretaries Beth Campbell Short and Roger Tubby. The book also contains transcripts of panel discussions.
Heller, who is also vice president of
the Truman Library Institute, said about two-thirds of the participants contributed to the book.
Heller helped Truman write his memoirs in 1954 and worked with Truman several times after that. Proceeds from the book's sales will go to the University of Alabama library, provides grants to students and encourages research. Heller said.
Heller said he enjoyed working closely with Truman.
"It was a fascinating period of my life," he said. Heller characterized Truman as a "man not given to waffling—a straight talk."
Although Truman was not a popular president, he is remembered today as "Give-em-Hell Harry." Heller said the reason for Truman's growing popularity could be the ease with which the average voter identified with him.
"In a list of 20th century presidents, who stand out as being ordinary," Hellsay said. "He was."
Rock Chalk's script contest begins quickly
Only two days after the official announcement of the theme for Rock Chalk Reveil 1981, 14 campus groups and their scripts to be considered for the show.
The theme for the 31st annual student
tourry show is "Laugh," said Jim
Lincoln, Rocky Mountain University.
The first deadline for entries is Sept. 1, when the groups must turn in a short essay.
The entries will be judged further on the basis of scripts, music and set and costume designs submitted on a regular basis during the next two months.
The final deadline for all prepared scripts is noon, Nov. 15.
Auditions for the In Between Act players, who perform during set the hold soon after the announcement of the participating groups, he said.
The four groups chosen to perform in
that show will be announced Dec. 3,
Chauvin.
Rock Chalk Revue is scheduled for March 6-7, 1981.
A two-week long strike may have paralyzed business on the coast of Poland, but it won't affect relations between the University of Kansas and Purdue. It will be Fletcher, director of Slavic and Eastern European Studies, said yesterday.
KU, Polish ties remain stable
The State Department told Fletcher yesterday that Alan Lichter, assistant professor of English, would be allowed to teach at the University of Gdansk in Poland, this fall.
LICHTER RECEIVED a Fulbright award last year to teach at the university. However, after a strike broke out in Gdansk in early August, he resumed his work for the summer home in Seattle for the State Department to approve his trip.
Although he hasn't spoken to Lichter since July, Fletcher said Lichter and
Some professors feared that the Polish government would tighten its control of travel to and from Poland, said Gerhard Zuther, professor of English at University Exchange Program, it is business as usual, Fletcher said.
his 15-year-old son should be in Gdansk by Oct. 1.
"No sweat," Fletcher said. "This is a very serious crisis in Poland, but I can't see that it's affecting our academic relations."
Marcin Sar, a professor of political science who will be visiting KU from the University of Warsaw, is expected this weekend. Fletcher said, and should Lawrence on Tuesday to teach his first East-Central European politics class.
FOR THE TIME being, another professor is filling in for Sar, said James Drury, professor of political science.
"The students have been told to have faith, this man will arrive," he said.
Drury, who has taught political science at KU since 1947, will leave for the University of Warsaw next month to teach American government.
Drury said he wasn't worried about reaching Poland, even though the New York Times reported that the effects of the war had lead to Warsaw and other inland cities.
"I expect to go to Poland; I'm quite an optimist," he said.
Theatre auditions draw large turnout
While students were opening their books for the first time this semester, a little song, dance and prose could be called to mind all at the University theatre auditions.
Final casting for the semester's six productions will be announced tomorrow afternoon.
"There were just so many talented people," Rich said.
Productions this semester will be "A Toby Show," Sept. 24-27; "Sexual Perversion and Mr. Happiness," Sept. 30-Oct. 5; "The Fool," Oct. 10-11 and Oct. 18-18; "Uncommon Women and Others," Oct. 23-Nov. 1; "Grease," Nov. 7-8 and Nov. 13-15; and "Now Appearing." Nov. 19-24.
So many people auditioned this year that another night of auditions had to be scheduled, Jamie Rich, University entrance house manager, said yesterday.
Among those auditioning were a doctoral candidate in music therapy and a third-year law student, he said. Other students in psychology students also auditioned.
The auditions, which were open to all students, originally were scheduled for
Students were asked to perform a song and prepared reading.
If they were auditioning specifically for the musical "Greaset," they were asked to do a few basic dance steps in order to demonstrate movement ability.
Materials were provided for students unable to prepare for a sonic or reading.
After the auditions, callback lists were posted listing those students the day before to perform again. From callback auditions, make their final casting assignments.
One student, called back for three of the six shows, said that even though he had prepared his material three days before he auditioned, he was still pervious.
"You never escape nervousness," Klan Myers, Raytown,Mo., senior chairperson.
"People get cast from cold readings and come in to do from prepared readings," he said.
Rich said, though, that it wasn't absolutely necessary to prepare for the auditions.
One student who was auditioning for the first time at KU said the auditions were no different from others she had participated in.
"I felt pretty sure of myself until I started singing and then I thought I sounded like someone else," Joy Jones, Shawnee Mission junior, said.
Expert insists labor movement not on decline
As hundreds of thousands of workers in Poland continue to strike, laborers in this country will take a day off Monday to celebrate their national holiday.
"It is a day for labor," Jim DeHoff, executive secretary for the Lawrence Building and Construction Trades Council, said yesterday. "We think a lot of it."
Labor Day has been a national holiday since 1894, when President Grover Cleveland signed a bill making it one.
Since Cleveland signed the bill, Labor has had its ups and downs. But Jean
Baderschneider, acting assistant professor of business, does not agree with those who say Labor is again headed for tough times.
"I can't buy the argument that labor is on its way down," she said. "The key to their success will be their ability to organize different kinds of people."
The American Labor movement is basically a "bread and butter" one, she said, the emphasis being predominantly on wages. However, job security is increasing of grievances has become increasingly important, Bader-schneider added.
DeHoff said he had been monitoring the situation in Poland carefully.
"I think it's great that those people are speaking out," he said.
But he was doubtful whether the Parkers' movements would be successful.
"I think it's just a matter of time before the Russians step in," he said.
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ATTENTION!!!
KU CONCERT SERIES PATRONS
If you wish to retain the same seats you have held in previous seasons, please pick up your season tickets prior to
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
Tickets not picked up, or reserved, by this date will be released for sale
Season ticket patrons who do not pick up season tickets prior to TUES DAY, SEPTEMBER 2, may not be assured of their regular seats for the Kansas City Lyric Opera concert.
KU Varsity Bowling Tryouts
Men AND Women
Tuesday & Thursday September 2 & 4 4:00 p.m. Sharp
For Information, Call 864-3545
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
I SLEEP WITH THE BEST!
Grand Opening thru this Weekend
• Waterbeds reduced $50 to $250
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1720 West 23rd
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FOR HOME DELIVERY SERVICE CONTACT
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Jazz Up at Paul Gray's Jazz Place
A Unique Private Club Upstairs At 926 Mass.
Tonite
Skip DeVol on Banjo
Saturday
Jim Stringer & His Blues Band
Call 843-2644 For Reservation
We fill KU student prescriptions and offer
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Look for our coupon in the Lawrence Book
KU Varsity Bowling Tryouts
Men AND Women
Tuesday & Thursday September 2 & 4 4:00 p.m. Sharp
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Handbags
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6th & Michigan
-
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1980
Page 4
Scorecard
Sports Calendar
29
quite
the be
- Beasley trys out at
Chicago City Hall
Royals vs. Texas Rangers at
Kansas City KMH (KAM-ZM).
- Beasley trys out at
Chicago City Hall
Royals vs. Texas Rangers at
Kansas City KMH (KAM-ZM).
1 t.m.—Rugby club at Kansas City
Kansas City
Royale vs. Texas Rangers at KKKP
KKKP
Chiefs vs. San Francisco
Chiefs in Tucson, Ariz.
College football
31
Yesterday's answer—
David Jaynes holds the single game,
max career KU football records for total of offense. He had 402 total yards against Washington State in 1972 and overall in 1972 and 4,857 career yards from 1971 to 1973.
Orlando FL
Orlando FL
15 p.m - Kansas City
Royals vs. Texas Rangers at
Kansas City (KKB-MA,
KKK-FM)
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 78 | 50 | .663 | -- |
| Baltimore | 75 | 50 | .600 | 7½ |
| Boston | 67 | 56 | .544 | 7½ |
Major-league Baseball
Minnesota 8, Toronto 14, 14 innings, suspended
Baltimore 15, California 8
Cleveland 14, Baltimore 7
Detroit 11, Milwaukee 7
Oakland 9, Seattle 7
Texas 10, Dallas 16
AMERICAN LEAGU
1
W L Pct. GB -
Kansas City 83 45 648 -
Oakland 65 63 508 18 -
Texas 63 64 496 18 -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
7:35 p.m. — Kansas City
Royals vs. Milwaukee
Brewers at Royals Stadium
KMZB-MA, KKKX-FM
EAST
W L Pct GB
Montreal 69 57 548
Pittsburgh 70 58 547
Philadelphia 65 58 532
Q
Yesterday's Results
Houston 4, Chicago 1
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 0
St Louis 11, Atlanta 2
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 72 | 55 | 567 | - |
| Los Angeles | 69 | 57 | 548 | 2% |
| Cincinnati | 68 | 59 | 535 | 4 |
The University Daily
Sports Quiz
Yesterday's Results
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
Today's question-
Ku's first football
game. Who was the
Jayhawks' opponent?
What did Ku do?
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
$2.25 $2.25
Monday        Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday       Friday 3 p.m.
Wednesday     Monday 4 p.m.
Thursday      Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday       Wednesday 6 p.m.
AD DEADLINES
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ERRORS
Found items can be adventure FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or computer to compile the business email address M4448.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Make it easy on yourself, your car, and
your wallet this semester CAR POULK. Kansas Union Main Lobby. Questions—call 864-
4064.
CONSUMER  AFFAIRS  ASSOCIATION-IN-
CERTAIN CAPACITIES Affairs Association is now acceptingomi-
tual Affairs Association in its Board of
Directors. Two of these positions are
to be filled from the three positions are
to be filled from the candidate's
appreciate your suggestions of
candidates that may be obtained by interested parties at
the Applicants' Registry. Applications are to be returned to the CA
Applications室 at 843-4608. For more information call 843-4608.
9-3
2. bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt.
3. kitchen apt, and large comfortable, reasonably priced. Call 842-507-3191.
The Kanas 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.
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. 18-bath, attached garage, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southland Parkway Townhouse, 26b and Kasid, 842-880-7100.
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These all new and contemporary townhouses are located between 14th and 15th on Kentucky St.; only 3 blocks from KU and downtown! Hanover Place offers 2 bedrooms with study area, 1½ rooms with study area, automatic opener, full-equipped kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, coverings, all this and much more for only $375 per month. For more information call 841-1219 or 842-44558 a.m.-5 p.m.
Very nice 2-bedroom duplex at 508 Florida
Road, Palm Beach, FL 33410
to shopping at $255, 842-0521, 8-29
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICET
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
For rent now at the area I build in. 2 room suite. Outer and inner waiting rooms. Receptionist room and 3 inner rooms with desk. Ideal for ophthalmologist, optician, parking lot
2 bdr. apt. near K.U. Unfortuned. Small
well-formed cells. Call 842-1822 between 4:30-8:30, B.
H. McGill.
For rent, nice out, for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent. tf
Call 842-4185.
Lawsuit. Barrie's $275 per mon-
$275 deposit. Billions $275 per mon-
FEMA ROOMMATE WANTED to share
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4:00 p.m. Call 841-2645-6
5:00 p.m.
Villa Caprit Apartments. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bedroom apts. available. Central air, wall to wall carpet. quiet location; 2% blocks south of airport; 842-903-5403 to 5:30 am anytime on weekdays.
Newly remodeled rooms, fire alarm system
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225 weekdays by 8 a.m. and
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Enjoy West Meadows Condo. A brand new design, brightly lit interior with freestanding fireplace, Central air, microwave tea comp, thawwater swimming pool, golf course, kids playground, more information call 841-6053 - 9-99
Unfurnished home for rent. 4 bdr., large kitchen, laundry room, patio. Utilities paid. $40 per month. Deposit required. Occupancy not to exceed 100%. Buyer must pay for sale. $95 Call $839 or 644. Email info@sales.delivery.com
For Rent Now large studio, completely furnished. Has rent. Desk. Room for conference calls paid. $100 deposit. $375 enough. Could be used for office. Call 843-6777 or 843-6777.
Woman student only, furnished. share 1
kitchen. Neat habits. 843-9808. 1209 Ohio.
No pets—Study environment. 8-29
3 bdr. apt. rent $350, $100 deposit All
Airbnb. rent $150, 800 Ohio Call:
240-8-45 to Julie for Julie
240-8-45 to Julie for Julie
3 bdrm, townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 6th. 843-7333. tf
New and conti mortempary 2-lvee duvel.
Available: mimi distaty- 2 bd.ms. study,
bath. study- 1 bd.ms. study,
baa gage. gage, critical. no pge. For more
formal call 842-4455 8-mp. 5-9 m. 30
JAYHAWK WEST APARTMENTS
Welcomes K.U. Students & Faculty
ONE BEDROOM.
ONE BEDROOM
WITH STUDY
TWO BEDROOM APTS.
From $205.00 available
JAYHAWK OFFERS:
B) 14 tree hou-
B) 24 hour Emergency
B) 3-hour Service
D) Indoor & Outdoor Suitcases
E) Laundry Facilities on Site
Y) 10 Month Lease Available
Y) 18 Months Unfurnished
Models Available
for more information
524 Frontier Rd. #2
Bautiful old r-home in lawrence of Heart-
warming family & big kitchen, dining rm. living rm. library, utility rm. and 2 full bathrooms. Call 842-8456 8 a.m.-5 p.m. formation call 842-8456 8 a.m.-5 p.m. . 9-30
Nd female to share new 4 bdm. house
Very nice $1/4 rent, new utilities. 8753-923 5
Available now, large old, four bedroom
home; stove and refrigerator. 2 car garage.
1308 Machstuhsette $300 mon. Call 943-0570
or 943-6011. 9-5
FOR SALE
Fiat X19. 1800, 2 mon. old, mint cond., must
flat. Any reasonable offer accepted.
841-426-600
1974 Chevy Impala, Air, p.b., p.s., great
641.581-587. 8-29
1. 2-door Pinto, runs well, new radials.
$350. Call after 5 mils. 842-3376. 8-29
1. 350. Call after 5 mils. 842-3376. 8-29
New excellent bedding -orthopedic matress sets. be sure to check on prices. Lodem's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-3282. tf
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th. ff
1970 VW Convertible, very economical,
1980 VW Convertible, condition A44.
1890-749, 1291- (local)
8-29
8-29
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386.
MUST SELL: 1971 FORD MUSTANG 2 dr.
runs good, good condition. Call 842-8220.
8-29
71 Toyota Corona, 28 m.p.g. Recent valve job, rings, clutch, new tires, 4-speed. 843-5288 ewes. 9-5
4 FREE tapes and battery charger/adaptor when you buy Refillistic Micro Miniette II recorder. Also, SR50A and SR51-II. 841-8271.
Kenwood Ka KS00 integrated app. 35 watt
Kenwood Ka KS00 like my new Reasonable
IDs Indiana, ND, IA, CA
PENTAX-110 SLR CAMERA. World's small,
compact camera with 3 interchangeable lenses:
motored-driven film transport, electric flash
motor-driven film transport, electric flash
skylight filters and lens hoods, and deluxe
camera plus accessors. $460. Selling for
$890. Call Mike at 845-253-8900.
74 Hornet. 4 door, very economical, well kept car, new tires, muffler, shocks. Ask $1400. 841-0939. 9-2
OLIVETTE PRAXIS ELECTRIC TYPE-
WRITER Office-weight machine in excel-
on electric portables Plate type $250. Call
@ 842-557-864 or 846-1249. Call
829
Canon Camera FT with FL,50 mm f 14-
FL 28 f 3.5 and FL 200 f 3 5 with case plus many extras. Replace complete, 842-1022. 8-29
I lobeknes 46" x 30" x 8" built to heat.
I lobeknes 52" x 30" x 8" built to heat.
etc.定制built of wood for each
specifical need.
1881 Citation Cameron, PS. PB, A.C. A/T,
Radials, 2 Tone, Warranty. 842-5076. 9-2
Contemporary couch and matching chair;
large frame with black cushions 9-2
84-0788
1974 Toyota, 4 cylinder. Jayhawk Towers
D63. D. Bui-4850.
8-29
Four Foot conga drum, mule skinhead.
One foot can be used to mirror refecting teclope made by Edmund Scientific Co. must see to appreciate. Want
to replicate? Call 841-7915. 8-29
Balloon Call.
1978 Kawasaki, KE 250. Excellent condition.
1100 miles. Call 841-4368. 8-29
1880 Honda CM20T2 Twintast motorcycle for sale. Excellent, 167 miles. Best offer over $1000, 842-7305. 9-2
Pannamic system with 8-track, cassette,
turnable, am/fm stereo, $250. Stadiered
technical pen set, 4 pens with ink, $15. 79-9
0663
FORD TORINO SW 73 needs some repair.
$100. Call 841-6233 between 5-7 p.m. ask for Thomas.
9-3
1979 MUSTANG: 4 spd. 4 cyl. A.C. 27,00
m, silver wr. red. 841-1999 10-9
10-9
1970 Triumph Sunfire Mark III, 25 mpg,
*fun! fun! fun!* 749-0855,
9-3
Late Chance* 1979-80 Yearbook for sale.
Call 841-0153 8-29
Aquariums 13½ gal. tank, glass top under-
light, stainless steel frame, backyard and
homeres 25¢. Free break for
oravant buying. Also available, birch wood
cabinets made up 9 set + up
$425-258.
1974 Ford F-100 Pickup, Automatic, Air,
Good Condition. $2100 or best offer. 841-
8561.
9-3
Scrap silver for casting, $10 an oz. Call events 843-7417 9-3
Gitane Racing Bike. 25" Reynolds frame, campy equipment, tubulars, etc. Absolutely like new: 834-3919. 9-3
1975 Pontiac Ventura, Auto, air, and power
1750; $1750; A14-71788; 9-3
1973 350e Kawasaki, great condition,
Honesthen $842.109$ 0.95
1977 Yanahna 400, excellent shape, many an-
gles, call 864-6933. 8-29
D'sok O-Match mnt Coach, chair and roek-
off rr. After 6 call 841-2833 . 9-3
off rr. After 6 call 841-2833 . 9-3
springs
and matts cost = $20. intact, bd. pcm.
= $45. Mail $81-975 before 6 p.m. 8-29
1977 Honda 400-4 cvindy. Like new, great.
many, many extras. Call 811-7048. 9-2
Bunk Beds with mattresses, stained, var-
idified; 16 x 13 in. Blue-ground condo;
$58.
70 VW Karmann Gha. Excl. Coord. New
press, r cnt turn-able, economical
t amputation. 2350 Best offer. (913) 788-
93-8
King Siz. mattriss and box springs Excellent cond. 1 yr. Mauntz receiver almost n.w. 50 watts per. 841-1490 9-2
67 Plymouth Stationwagon. A.C., carries
lots, runs well, body fair. Best offer. Call
842-9421. 8-29
1977 Pontiac Ventura, V-6. Power steering.
1980 Ford Torino, 4WD.
$2900 or best offer, #814-619-34.
3-4
1976 Corvette, PS, PB, AT, T-top. AT, 1976
Mustang, sport. BP, in good condition.
841-250-396
Tird of Laundromat? Kenmore Portable cloth is water; like new, for only $100.
842-1731 after 5:00. 9-4
Gas stove $30. GE. frig. $45. Twin Beds $20.
Call 842-2583 at 6 p.m.
Phone: (842) 2583-7150
Air Conditioner, BTU 500, like new. Used
two months only. Call 842-8234 after 6 p.
mons.
Used pine group furniture set. Rocker, love
set. chair. S-II separator. 9-5
844-0717-01
Domino's Pizza is now hiring for *deli service* personnel. Drivers average between 7 and 4 hours per week, including working conditions and a fun place to work. Applicants should be willing and enthusiastic. Apply in person after 4 p.m. on Wednesday.
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Female student to be a companion to an
personal tutor. Applicants must be a
Personal need must be at time of
application. Please call 516-270-4822.
Immediate opening for talented singers.
Must be unabhitted. ASTA Singing Tele-
g.ans. 841-6169. 9-5
Kess found in Learned Hall on August 26th
Call 842-7818. 9-3
Research Associate (full time). Requires Ph.D. in Pharmacy or Chemistry. Assist in the formulation of parenteral products on solubility, stability and analysis in the formulation of parenteral products. 1 year. Minimum salary $11,000. Supply for Pharmacy Dept., Chemistry Dept. The Univ. of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66442. Applications close September 1, 1980. An equal Opportunity Employer
Buckey's Drive-In is now taking applications to embark on employment. In person between 10 and 14.
Bucky's Drive-In 9129 W. 9th
The University of Kansas School of Business offers a Bachelor of Human Resources Program. A Bachelor degree in human resources or management for its Human Resources Program is preferred. Requires demonstrated ability to interact with administrators of government agencies, certain elements of the Program and management, starting salary will be in the $17,000 range for a full-time position. Applicants qualifications. Applicant Contact Judith C. Sardo, Human Resource Project Director KC Sardo, Human Resource Project Director KC Sardo, Human Resource Project Information. The University of Kansas is anEqual Opportunity School of Business. All applicants are sought from all qualified people regardless of race, religion, ethnicity, gender, national origin, age, or ancestry.
8-29
Part Time—Local Building Cleaning Service has several positions available; 3 to 4 hours per night,上午 10am Thursday. For Appt. Call 882-5490. 8-29
School and personal care attendant to assist young female graduate student with a disability. Live in or on cell or home. Wray Way 419-873-1011 or 842-8435.
Wanted student that has had experience in ice cube machine and commercial refrigeration to work 2 or 3 hours per day. Valuation Commercial Refrigerator 843-645-9-5
Help Wanted with light housework and some sewing four hours every Thursday or Monday. Must have own transportation. Start at $2.35 per hour. Call 863-1431. 8-29
YOUTH MINISTER—First Christian Church youth minister. Responsibilities include or a junior minister. Responsibilities include, with the minister in coordinating and carrying out church qualifications should include, mature Christian person, ability to work with youth groups, and or work experience in youth programs and/or ministry. —Christian Search Committee, First Christian Church, 10th & Kentucky, Lawrence Kansas.
McDonald's North in now taking applications for full and part-time day help. Starting on the third per hour, plus benefits. Apply in person between 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday or Wednesday at 1309 W.ighth Street.
Student help needed. Part-time for fall and spring. Call 812-246-9700 or a full afternoon 1-5; G.erner Hazel House; Housing Dept Maintenance Shop at 342 W. 15th St.; with your own certificate with your own schedule. An equal pay rate applies.
Help Wanted HNHRY9S Part-time-Ev-
cue worker. Req's Bachelor's deg.
not necessary. Apply in Person, S 8
and fill out the application form.
WANTED  IMMEDIATELY. babybatter in
hospital. Wednesday, Friday. 8:15-
am. Wednesday, Friday. 8:15-
am. Approx. 6 more hours per week at flexibl
applies. $4 Burk's blocks from camp-3
842-9696
Research Assistant (half to full time) to help evaluate various cephaloparix protein sequences. Apply for the requirement of bachelor's degree in chemistry or biological sciences. Preference given to chemistry experience. **Salary** $250-$300 per hour. **Chemistry experience** $250-$300 per hour. **Cent time**: Submit resume to Dr. V.J. J. Stella Kansas, Lawrence Ks. 6k0444. Application/Affirmative Action Employer, O-9
Research Assistant Associate (full time) to work as a Research Assistant for an out脊椎肿瘤 product. Minimum requirements of bachelor's degree in chemistry or equivalent, and Ph.D. with prior experience given to M.S. or Ph.D.'s with prior research month, depending on qualification. Sbmlm Dept. The University Stella Pharm Chem Dept. The University Stella Pharm Chem Dept. KS 6048; Applications close 5 p.m.hr. KS 6048; Applications close 5 p.m.hr. Opportunity /Affirmative Employer. 9-5
Work Study position open, Office of Affili-
ation. Appointed December 29 at 12 noon.
Georgeta Rider, 308 Strong Hall, 864-3868.
Opportunity Affirmative Actions at
Employer.
Assistant Project Director-Youth Co-dimin-
ordinate alternative youth programs as part of local drug abuse prevention project. S-ec-
ordiate alternative youth programs based educational-informational programs. Flexible work schedule. Bachelor d gree-
nition required. Equal opportunity empa-
cations to Douglas County Drug Abuse
Center, Rm 627 (842-8886) Enforcement
中心, Rm 627 (842-8886)
Needed: Terry bart-ards must. Must be 21. Ask for Ferry, The Huddle, 2004 Icons. 8-23
Loving, reliable fun person to care for two boys, one and eight, in my home. 8:45 to 4:45 Mondays thru Friday. $60 pre week and hs. S.C. Hall 843-414-818 for 5:9 p.m. 8:45.
G. P. Lhoudy's West is now taking applications for a campus party representative in campus organizations or activities is required. Please apply in p-952 10wa.
Immediate positions open for part-time nine
weeks. Please send resumes to:
workers must work early morning or at a
door physical work. Apply in person at the
Garden Office, 213-590-8480. Ver. 5-
dorc mast or Caw of Mast on 15th St.
Photographers Wanted: Experienced pho-
namental art staff. Requires supplement quality staff. Reliable peo-sons should mail name, phone number, and ex-pert knowledge in the field. Must be in Photoshop, Box 50, Lawrencetown, NY 11783.
Help Wanted—Group Care Home. Part time job for group care home. Behavioral training for boys. May be combined with undergraduate or grade 4 year college or state University. State University training program or acceptable applicant education. Employment in medical insurance. Equal Opportunity Enforcement to Bob Peshe, Preschool, Youth Services, Inc. P.O. Box 302, Ottawa, Kanada
LOST
First amendment rights, somewhere between the stadium and Strong Hall. 8-29
ATTENTION MODEL  AIRCRAFT ENTHU-
bakw modelbuilder will be held "Sa-
hkw modelbuilder"
Howe, Littlet-Packard (HI-31-PE) a calculator
between 10:10-11:00 am | 843-70700 | 9-2
between 10:10-11:00 pm | 843-70700
Lost. Set of dorm room keys between Strong and Wessee. Turn in to Oliver disk.
NOTICE
FULLAMS’ MUSIC DOWNTOWN-LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE music store in Lawrence area. Open daily 9:30-5:30. Day until 8:30, 926 Mass. 843-7855. 9-9
MISCELLANEOUS
---
COUPON
Good For Chips & Drink With Any Sandwich
YELLO SUB
530 West 23rd
COUPON
Good For Draw of
Frosty Beer
With Any Sandwich
THE CROSSING 618 West 12th
---
IIK  XC CROSSING Now living food even
d w i e d l g d SUNGAY. Vegetes and
happiest Happy Hour 4-6/18.
Sa'  One block north, (8-9)
Still call it The Catfish)
PERSONAL
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. 9-1
TENNIS PLAYERS: Has the hot summer string and grip) String and grip) Call David at 811-804-3819 for good strings and grips. Member Professional Ashn. Ashn. K-U, Varyt. S-9-5
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortion up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth counseling. Conning, Trial Ligation. For appell call, counsel. For appeals. 4401 W. 190 St. Overland Park, Kansas, IJF.
V
---
CAR POOL: Haven't you been without one long enough? (Kansas Union Main Lobby)
Questions=call 864-6064. 8:29
LOUISE'S
Friday Afternoon Special
$1.50 pitchers, 65c schooners
1009 Mass
NEED EXTRA CASH? Cash paid for Old
Cash 841-609 or 841-637 or 841-677 829
841-609 841-637 841-677 829
Friends, my trial originally scheduled for August 28, now re-set for Friday, September 5. Shelley. 8-29
Will the woman at the surf & turf party
ask for Mr. Wright please contact
841-315-6960
9-5-34
Want to learn more about the Bible or
loyalty with spirit filled believers? Come to
Bible Study in Parsons A and B—every Tuesday
7.30 p.m. Sponsored by the Salt Block
Headquarters is a community of people who are interested in supporting questions or just want to talk, call or drop by. We can help you sexually concerns, education, information, other personal problems, problems, other personal problems about. We can also help you get in contact with them. We can also help you get in contact with them. Call 814-2345 or drop by 1602 Mass anytime. We never close. Headquarters is a community of people who are interested in supporting questions or just want to talk, call or drop by. We can help you sexually concerns, education, information, other personal problems, problems, other personal problems about
KU DOG LOWERS CLUB Organizational
Database Information Room
Information call by Bryant Frent
Johnson.
HOT SANDWICHES--COLD BEER at THE
HAPPY HOUR 4-6 daily. Design 40-cup,
pictures $125. Now serving Sunday dinner. 9-3
YELLO SUB--now open 'til 2 a.m. Mon-
day; sandwiches on Call in orders. 841-
sandwiches. People welcome. Next-
Yahana on 23rd. Nest 9-5
THE CLEAN is now auditioning for the position of dramatist by familiar drama teacher 841-226-09
8-29
In camping driving you bats? Don't eat
the kinks out of your cap and take the kinks out of your cap
in camping driving you bats? Don't eat
ATTENTION! PRE-MED STUDENTS. A
in applying to m d eal school WEDNES-
DAY SEPT. 5:00 p.m. in the Forum
n n d s t u d b i - b a su to attained 8:30
**Romanian**: want d for 2 bdm. mobile home.
**French**: drill d $ \frac{9}{4} $ and gas electric. Inovate at 1998 E. 19th. Lot E-2 aftmoves and evenings. 8-23
I's Friday and TOIF is wild at THE HARBOR LITES. All patrons only $1.50 from the Harbor Lites app store, but I have Lites "T-Shirt or hat and receive THE HARBOUR EXPRESS lits at a lot." The HARBOUR EXPRESS lits at a lot. Strd-mm. 'a it a tp The HARBOUR LITE lits at a lot. Maussport 8-22 a first-class divs
OPERATION FRIENDSHIP-invites Inter-agency teams and faculty in cross-cultural communication, skating, retreats, dance music discussion and building bridges between cultures. Call (866) 259-3515.
THE BIKE GARAGE—specializing in "Tunnel
Boots" and all their services. All work full
time. 邮编: 841-2781
SERVICES OFFERED
Question: How can you have fun, meet new people, save gas and money, and feel comfortable with your car? Self-serve Car Pool Exchange Board, Kanaka-864 4064. Main Lobby Questions—ca-89 864 4064.
Quality repair work performed on most
PCIe and PCIe-6 licensed technician-portable TVs,
electronites also most types of audio-
estimates also most types of audio-
estimates given. Call 843-1572 at 9:30 a.m.
to schedule.
Classical Guitar Lessons—Patient, reason-
able, Call Tom Russell 841-6464. 9-2
Have you had trouble losing weight or
you've been struggling with an unmotivated in areas such as school job. You can change this and hypnosis can help. Call 843-195 for more information 9-5
LEARN TENNIS this fall in fun classes with other students. Beginner, Advanced sessions daytime evening. Sept 2. Details C. Gels 812-5555, 811-3355
8-29
TYPING
Experienced K.U. typist, IBM Correcting
Electronic. Quality work. References available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
9618
tf
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selective. Call Donna 842-7244. if
Typing, prizes discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc. Betty, 842-6097 after S and weekends. tr
Experienced typist-term papers, thesis, miceit, electric MRI. Suffreeding, spelling corrected. 843-9554 Mrs. Wright tf
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality,
work, reassemble rates. Thirs. dissertations
welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan. 842-
9127
ENCORE COPY CORPS
OIL LINE 200
TORQUE DOWN
TWICE CHANGE
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
Experienced  typet -thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selectic.
Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-2310.  tf
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast re-
liable, accurate, IBM pica/elite. ft
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. ff
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4980. If
Reports, dissertations, renames, legal forms,
graphics, editing, selfcorrect Selective Call.
Ellen or Jeannan. 841-2172. 12-8
Lowest rate. Experienced typed does clean
quality work. 749-2036. Danette. 9-5
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER-DIAMONDS Clam rings
925-BLACK-PURPLE-RED Pick up
482-pay more. Free pick-up, 814-471,
630-813. FREE Gift Cards.
DRUMMER looking for Rock or Funk Band to play with. Call Ken at 749-0852 9-8
Female roommate to share a nier 2-Bdr apt. near campus. Balcony and DW. Call 749-0272. 8-28
Wanted. Person to share clean, modern, 3-
1500 or 2,500 l. avilities Mk1-5604 or -5604
1850 or 2,500 l. avilities Mk1-5604 or -5604
Female roommate for new 2 bdr. apt. 1
Cabell 749-0170 ask for Julie.
9-2
Roommate Wanted! Male to male quality 2
Contact Steve 843-712-7950
Roommate Wanted! Male to male quality 2
Contact Steve 843-712-7950
Male roommate for 2 bdr furnished apt.
Close to campus, $125 + 1² utilities, 841-
2629
2 nice, non-smoking roommates; 3 bdr.
house. W W carpet, laundry, partially furnished;
$450 + 1 = 3 utilities Call 769-181-
+ 424-751 (Sile gas station). Ask for Syed.
CAR POOL—from Overland Park-Prairie Village area daily. Call Tom evenings at 383-1496. 9-3
Female roommate to share 3 bdr. apt. very close to campus. $95 mon. + 1/3 utilities 8-29
841-2052.
Buying gold. Paying $50-$100 for men's class rings, less for ladies. IADR Coin Shop. 2120 W. 2th, Holiday Plaza. 842-9628. 9-30
Car pool wanted to share driving and exercise
from school to Tupea Monday through Friday.
8 a.m.-5 p.m. p.m. Call Fredrickson in Journalism
School. 844-109-49
We have room for upperquelperson person
we have room within walking distance of down-
ward elevation within walking distance of d
point. OT street parking. Call
info: 8:30 a.m. 6:30 p.m. for moo: info
2 f. laundr. commissions in nice large house.
Located d. on Grill Hill. $110 a month —
4 of utilities. Call 841-8607, evenings. Dana.
9-4
2 mail: roommates to share hours Close to
913-7913 + 252 for utilities. Call Jose
913-7913
F. mail roommate to share 2 bids
Room roommate 120 month + 1, utilizes
749-1803
749-1803
On roommate to share 4-bdr. house, 1741
roommate. $100 Monthly * 1 utilities.
9200
9600
F mail: roomsatz to share 2 bdmr, unfur-
fured. F mail: roomsatz to share 1
WANTED: Experienced working rock band;
forming: New auditioning bass/vocal and
1 ad guitar/vocal. Call: 841-1676, 841-299-
9, or 749-1340.
Roommats needed to share spacious 3-bedr.
and (Olde English Malls) with balcony,
companion suite bus service and other
comforts. Sunroom is reasonable rent. 9-5
843-780 for 3-room
F male n neid for household chores in four hrs. duplex p for mature englebs. in room and board. Personal interviews in 40 min. to 17 m. Saturday at 2450 Rudolph
Housmate wanted at 508 Indiana. $50
Grad. Student. Gradient called. Call
1163.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, August 29, 1980
Sports
Fall fans add green to the city
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Writer
GO KU
For Dartos '80 MANSAN
Lawrence businessmen will welcome red-and-white-clad Cornhulker and Sooner fans to Lawrence this fall with open cash registrants.
The red and white doesn't excite the businessmen. The green that comes with it does.
JOE BARTOS/Kansan staff
As the Jayhawks attempt to "Make it happen" on the field, merchants will make it happen in many ways. The team can increase to a 30 percent increase in sales on each of five home football Sundays.
FANS BEGIN to pour into Lawrence early game day morning, and the flow is constant until the opening kickoff at 1:30 p.m., said George Hunger, a collector at the west turbine entrance.
"On an average eight-hour day we see between
between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.," he said. "On game
weekends we have 2,000."
The fans then proceed to Memorial Stadium, where Oread residents flag down cars and offer their yards for parking—at $2 to $3 a shot.
Carol McBride, Midway Apartment business manager, called charging for parking a "sur-
"If we didn't charge," McBride said, "people would park there anyway."
Inside the stadium, concession runs run by the Kansas Union sell hot dogs, nachos and soft drinks to visitors. The Union food services also are open before and after the games, as are the bookstores, which sell scialp-Jayhawk stained items ranging from decals to diapers.
The combined revenues from Union enterprises usually exceed $30,000, said Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union.
"We usually make about $25,000 on a game day, but the total can go as high as $40,000." Ferguson said. "That depends on the opponent and the weather."
AFTER THE FINAL seconds tick away on the
tank. You will be able to drink some of the
tank or have a drink. Some spend the night.
But no matter what product is sold, merchants that business booms when the Cornbakers hurry up.
"Game days appreciably affect our business"
"Big Boy Family Restaurant, 740 Iowa, said."
The restaurant's proximity to the turnip is helpful, said Tressa Turner named Nebraska as the "home of town" off-town.
"You can't miss them. They're all in red," he said, "I love to see it."
Don Bradshaw, assistant manager of Owens
Don Bradshaw, said his store was
rationally busy after the games.
"We are fairly close to the stadium," Brad-
shaw said, about 25 percent more business on game day.
Some merchants report that while their out-of-
office customers increase, the local patrons
also do.
"The traffic generated on game days
sometimes hampers locals," Larry Flottman, manager of *Arensberg's Shoes*, 819 Massachusetts St., said. "But we drum up out-of-town business that way. Some of those people are likely to come back just to shop."
MERCHANTS AGREE that Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri and cross-state rival Kansas State are big drawing cards for Lawrence, but McCormack at KU would have a marked effect on business.
"A winning team would do tremendous good, mainly for morale." Don Scott, owner of Don's
Scott and others said that their interest in football was more than monetary and that they wanted to see the sport grow.
"I give money to the William's Fund," John Webb, manager of Green's Liquor, 80.2 W23 St., said. "I'm an alumnus, and I'm proud of those kids. They're going to do it. Be patient."
Tickets will sell out to Big Red Machines
The KU football program probably won't be when Nebraska and Oklahoma come to town.
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
Since the summer started, all of Nebraska and Oklahoma's games -home and away- have been sold out. The only exceptions are the two teams' stops in Lawrence.
But KU's ticket manager, Nancy Welsh, predicted yesterday that both those games would be sellouts. Whether they will sell out because of KU's fans or the opponents' fans is the question.
NEBRASKA'S TICKET manager said more than 11,000 mail order requests for tickets had been received. KU has allocated 4,300 tickets to Nehraka so far.
Ouanaan's ticket manager said about 4,000 tickets had been sold from an allotment of 5,200. More are expected to be sold when the tickets are offered over the counter next week.
"We wait to see how our sales go before we decide whether they get any more," Welsh said. "But we anticipate that the games will be sold out."
When Nebraska and Oklahoma play in Lawrence, they traditionally color the horsehoe of Memorial Stadium a sea of red. They also own the businesses of Lawrence with a sea of green.
When the Big Eight's two traditional powers play here, local businessmen report a surge in business that is surpassed only by the return of 20,000 students at the start of the fall semester.
"DURING COUNTRY CLUB week, there is a tremendous injection of population in this side of town," said John Webb, manager of Green's office. "We almost have that same infection on game days."
"There is definitely a difference when Texas, Nebraska and Oklahoma come to town."
Nebraska plays here Oct. 11 and Oklahoma plays here Nov. 8.
The last time the Sooners and Cornhuskens played here was in 1978. Oklahoma, ranked No. 1 in the country at the time, brought along 4,770 Sooner fans, according to Randy Harris,
Oklahoma ticket manager. Nebraska, ranked
No. 4. brought 11,187 Cornhushner fans, said Helen
Warner. Nebraska ticket manager.
"We don't have any figures on it," Wagner said, "but when 11,000 people come to town I would have to say there is quite an amount of money being spent. If KU doesn't want tickets to our game, send them to us because we can sure use them."
THAT'S THE TYPE of attitude the town's businesses like. When the Sooners and Cornhuskers come to town, big bucks accompany them. Kansas State and Missouri also bring a lot of fans and attract a lot more KU fans. The rest of the Big Eight--Colorado, Iowa State and Oklahoma State--also bring fans, but to a lesser extent.
The bust for local business, except for gas stations and motels, are games with distant out-of-town foes. The University of Pittsburgh, which opens KU's home season Sept. 20, has trouble filling its own stadium. Louisville, which owns the league, them in for basketball but never has for football.
Wayne Hattabbaugh, owner of Wayne's Mobil
400 lows, agreed that Oklahoma and Nebraska
should work together.
"The further away the opponent is, the better it is for us" he said.
MOTELS, ANOTHER business helped by KU opponents, and also on game days.
"Weekends are ordinarily busy, but football weekends ensure us of being full, said James Glenn, manager of the Travelodge Motel, 801 Iowa. "Football is good for this town."
BUT KU'S STUDENT and public ticket sales for this season are expected to exceed last year, Welsh said. Today is the final day for mass student ticket sales, so exact figures are not known. However, Welsh said KU expected to sell more than last year's total of 7,000.
Public season tickets are up about 5 percent from last year's 12,000, she said. And exact figure is impossible now because season tickets are sold until the first home game.
"We're expecting a successful ticket sale," Welsh said. "That's the reaction we've felt."
Rovals bother Jenkins but lose to Rangers
Bv GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Texas Rangers bailed out Ferguson Jenkins last night and snapped the Kansas City Royals' five-game winning streak with a 10-6 victory.
Jenkins, who was arrested Monday in Toronto for possession of cocaine and marjuria, was bombed by Kansas City batters for five runs in one-third innning. But longer reliever Dan Rajisch came in and handcuffed the Royals on one run and five hits the rest of the way.
"I WAS AS strong as a bull and couldn't get the ball down," he said. "The circumstancees were no bother. I was not nervous.
Venus, who was not expected to start until Sunday, blamed his poor performance on a seven-day layoff. He was arrested the night before his last scheduled start.
"Nothing ever bothers me. That's the truth.
Nobody in the world ever bothers me."
In the bottom of the first, the Royals bothered Jenkins. He faced eight batters, only Hal
murraya tailed to reach base. The ball was flying
royals were circling bases like a pinchball
Raisch came in with Clint Hurtt at second, Frank White at first and five runs in. He got U.L. Washington to immediately hit into an inning-ending double play.
Texas scored three in the third and two in the fourth off starters. Rich Gale to tie the game.
But two runs in the fifth inning on a two-run homer by Pat Putman off reliever Jeff Twitty and three more runs in the sixth put the game out of Royal reach.
"I was scared that we were getting ahead too soon," Raschaj said. "When we get in a close ball game, I usually get taken out, not given a chance.
"I didn't dream of finishing the whole game, but I hung on."
RAJSICH DID MORE than hang on as he allowed only two hats in the last five innings. The first hat was a white one.
sixth. The other was Willie Wilson's two-out single in the ninth.
Kansas City manager Jim Frey said that the Kansas, who also won the league championship, are being snack baseball too easy.
"It's the first time we've had a game like this in a white," he said. "I guess our turn to war was on the way."
two of the Royals' three pitchers had a rough game. Gale, who had nine straight, lasted three and two-thirds innings and blew the five run lead. The seldom-used Twitty, 2-1, was the loser. He gave up home runs to Putman, Mickey Rivers and Al Oliver.
AFTER THE FIRST INning, Kansas City had no offensive stars. George Brett, who entered the game hitting .406, singled in the first, flew out in the second and then grounded to second base in the fifth and eighth. His league-leading average slipped to .404.
Jenkins, flexing an arm with a "Trust in God" tattoo, refused to discuss his charges.
"I don't have no dope dealer," he said. "I am here to play baseball. End of quote."
Legrant changes her style
Associate Sports Editor
By PATTI ARNOLD Associate Sports Editor
Shebra Legrant still had on her high-topped basketball shoes, but instead of holding a basketball, she gripped a softball bat.
Legrant, a standout forward for the KU women's basketball team last year, has temporarily traded hitting baskets for hitting softballs. Yesterday was the final day of tryouts for the KU softball team, and Legrant was among the hopefuls.
"SOFTBALL'S MY second sport," she said
she's just as crazy about it as I am
about basketball.
However, she said that if she made the team, she would not compete until basketball season was over.
Legrant has played only slow pitch softball, but she displayed talent on the diamond. KU coach Bob Stanncliff said that he would keep his ball low to make it easier for Legrant was one he would have to think about.
"She did a good job of hitting off the pitcher, but she had some trouble adjusting to live hitting."
DURING BATTING practice, Legrand had trouble timing the pitching machine, but once she got that down, her swing was powerful. The pitcher ran over the outfield, and most of them were hard liners.
But against live pitching, Legrand had to knock out twice and hit a grounder to third.
The second strikeout came against Rhonda
caught a freshman pitcher from North Ridg-
Ridge.
When Legrant faced Clarke, the first pitch was a hard strike. Legrant immediately stepped out of the batter's box and looked as if she could use some advice.
After practice, Legrant said basketball coach Martini and given her the opportunity to play ball on playing field.
one told me I'd best not get hurt," she said.
--recognize and remember what is said in lectures.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
Academic Skill Enhancement Workshops
Topics include time management, textbook reading, note taking, and testing.
Aug. 20 1:30-4:45 Lewis Residence Hall
Aug. 20 1:30-4:45 Lewis Residence Hall
Aug. 26 6:30-10:00 Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Aug. 28 6:30-10:00 Room 300, Strong Hall
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Please bring one of your textbooks.
NOTICE
Center, 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
For additional information, call the Student Assistance
Rapid Reading and Effective Listening
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Sessions Start:
Reduce your reading time without losing your
Rapid Reading September 2 & October 13
Series
Registration Required
Effective Listening September 25
Call the Student Assistance Center at 864-4064 or come by 121 Strong Hall.
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