The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Wednesday, October 1, 1980 Vol. 91, No.28 USPS 650-640
Consumer Affairs receives largest share of Senate fund
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee finalized its supplementary budget request recommendations to the Senate last night, allocating $15, $18.93 to student organizations and staying $550.42 under the total amount available for funding.
The Senate initially received $88,896.35 in supplementary funding requests from 57 organizations but had only $16,067.35 available to allocate.
The largest funding recommendations went to
Consumer Affairs Association and Friends of Headquarters...
The committee voted to give Airman Affairs $1,546 for a director's salary with fringe benefits and to give Friends of Headquarters $2,943.43 for directors' salaries, supplies and other expenses.
"These two groups more directly serve the KU students at times they really need assistance than any of the other groups we're funding," Dan Coulson said. All Scholarship Hall Council advisor, said.
THE TWO GROUPS had requested several hundred dollars more than what they received. The salaries were funded, Cunningham said, but the staff could not function without full-time personnel.
The third largest funding recommendation was $1,535 for JKHK-FM to buy equipment the Federal Communications Commission requires for a station power increase from 10 to 100 watts. Money also was allocated for the station's fall promotion campaign.
THE GROUPS AND their allocations are:
The committee recommended that 26 other groups receive senate funding.
Blacks in Communication, $650; Black Student Union, $231.75; Black American Law Students Association, $367.25; Chinese Student Association, $472; Israeli Student Organization, $100; Kansas Defender Project, $150; Kansas Undergraduate Business Council, $100; KU
See SENATE page 5
Basketball game to be rescheduled
Bv CINDI CURRIE
ByCINDTCURRIE Staff Reporter
The KU-Morehead State University men's basketball game, which had been in limbo because of a finals-week rule, has been rescheduled for Dec. 8, Wayne Martin, Morehead State basketball coach, said yesterday.
The game previously was scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 9, which is "stop day," a scheduled day of study for KU students before finals begin.
The controversy over the game's date arose because of a University Senate Code rule that prohibits scheduling athletic contests during finals week or stop day.
The Morehead State game was not approved by the University Senate calendar committee two years ago. The athletic department was violated of the violation again in December 1978.
When the committee realized earlier this month that the game had not been rescheduled, it notified the University Senate executive committee of the violation.
SENEX WHOTE a letter to Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and Bob Marcum, athletic director, insisting the date of the game be changed.
Martin said the Morehead State basketball department had contacted the athletic department at KU yesterday and verified the change.
the confirmation by Morehead State, located in Morehead, Ky.
Marcum said he had not been notified about
As soon as KU sends the Morehead State athletic department a letter confirming the game change it will be official said Sonny Moran, director of athletics at Morehead State.
MARTIN SAID they already had begun to change their schedule because of the negotiations made by phone between the two universities.
"As far as I'm concerned," Martin said "it's changed."
According to Moran, the rescheduling was beneficial for Morehead State.
He said the university also had a policy
See CAMP page 5.
Vanguard composer invokes artists' ghosts
The ghosts of James Joyce, Marcel Duchamp and Erik Satie played out scenes formed by the use of L'Chance ching operations in a reading last night by John Cage, experimental American composer, at the Spencer Art Museum Auditorium.
Cage spake to an overflow crowd in the 300-seat auditorium, but about 150 to 200 more people were harred from the speech, according to Mr. Khalaf, who sat in a crowd of latecomers outside the museum.
"They said there was no more room inside, that people couldn't go in because of fire laws," said David Willig, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. "Nobody seemed to know what was
going on. Nobody bothered to tell us what we were supposed to do."
The auditorium was closed about 15 minutes before the speech was scheduled to begin.
"I just thought it was an abominable thing to have it in this room where not very many people could get in," said Ted Johnson, professor of French and Italian.
Johnson said the University planned for a possible overflow since Cage was an important ally of the university.
THE PEOPLE WHO got into the auditorium before the museum doors were shut the night Cage enact scenes featuring the ghosts of three contemporary artists.
Cage said he chose Joyce, a writer, Satie, a composer, and Duchamp, a painter, because they defied understanding.
"They have resisted the march of understanding and so are as fresh now as when they started out," Cage said. "All three, since the first ghosts, and such as inhabit the smape we do."
He said he used I-Ching chance operations to determine the accessory characters for a scene and the directions the scenes would take. The I-Ching method is an ancient Chinese method of future prediction.
HOUDINI, HEIDELBERG and Homer were a CASE page 72.
1941
Working high above the corner of 11th and Louisiana are journeymen linemen Dennis Ryder and John Liggins, both employees of the Kansas Power and Light Co. The Douglas County office building is in the background.
Williams Fund may be tapped for KUAC bills
By ARNE GREEN
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation soon could be looking for changes in the use of the Williams Educational Fund to provide a cure for its financial ills.
The Williams Fund, made up of private contributions to KUAC, is restricted to athletic scholarship expenditures and cannot be used for other operating expenses.
But Bob Marcum, athletic director, said yesterday that there had been discussions within the athletic department about the possibility of lifting that restriction.
"We have certainly looked into it," he said,
"but we haven't taken any action to change it yet."
FOR THE RESTRICTION to be lifted, the chancellor would have to request a change from the Kansas University Endowment Association. It then would be up to the Endowment Association's board of trustees to decide the issue.
"We are one of the few universities in which the fund established with the Endowment Association has restrictions on how much money they can give money for scholarships, but also for
John Novotny, director of the Williams Fund, said the University was somewhat unusual because it restricted use of private contributions.
operating expenses and capital improvements."
The Williams Fund was one of the few areas in which income exceeded the amount budgeted for or last year. It raised more than $1 million enough it was only expected to raise $800,000.
THAT SURPLUS allowed KUAC to keep scholarships at the same level this year, while in men's non-revenue sports, operating expenses such as travel had to be cut back.
Men's sports are the only ones funded by KUAC alone.
Novotny said that he would like to see a change in the restriction on the William H. Johnson property.
should be on raising money for athletic scholarships.
"What we need to do is come to an understanding about some kind of ceiling," he said. "We could designate a certain amount to be raised for scholarships and perhaps to have expenses designated by the athletic director to help pay extra operating expenses. We can do both with that idea."
Novotny said removal of the restrictions on the Williams Fund would be a possibility in the future.
"As long as the athletic department continues to tighten its financial belt, and granted we are able to continue raising more money, it is likely," he said. "However, if our fund raising takes a downturn, it cannot happen."
ROBERT POOLE/KP
Lawrence firefighters test equipment for efficiency behind their headquarters at 19th and Haskell. The testing program was designed by Fire Chief James McSwain in hopes of identifying weaknesses
within the department. Firefighters are spreading foam from the department's aerial truck. The foam is used on fires involving chemicals and different types of fuel.
A Douglas County District judge will ask the kansas attorney general whether two people of the same sex should be tried.
Opinion sought on marriage of 2 women
The request for an opinion came after two women with addresses were denied the license Monday.
Mike Elwell, the associate district judge who denied the license, said yesterday that Kansas law did not specifically prohibit same-sex marriages.
Although Elwall had heard of other states granting marriage licenses for persons of the same sex, he had never heard of it being done in Kansas.
Kimsa Elwell said he was uncertain what to do and would send a letter today to Robert Stephan, Kansas attorney general, asking for his advice.
See OPINION page 5
Weather
Z
COMFORTABLE
It should be another sunny and warm day with a high in the low-to-middle 80s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Light and variable northerly winds should blow at 10-15 p.m. h.
A cooling trend should set in late tonight with a low near 48.
The outlook for Thursday shows clear skies and no precipitation. The high should be near 75.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 1. 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
4.
WASHINGTON—Members of a House-Senate conference committee sifted through numerous amendments yesterday, trying to reconcile their differences so they could pass an emergency spending bill needed to keep the government working past midnight.
Disputes block emergency finance bill
By noon, the members had resolved less than half of the 48 issues separating the House and Senate versions of the bill. The committee avoided the most controversial issues, which included funding for abortions and for the Comprehensive Training and Education Act, a public jobs program.
the complete Congress' failure to approve new spending bills for the fiscal 1981, which begins today, made the stop-gap legislation necessary to keep the government working until Congress can vote on permanent legislation after Nov. 4.
However, the conferences disagreed about how much money should be appropriated. The House sought more money for fiscal 1981, and the Senate approved $407 million.
Indicator may signal end of recession
Rep. William Natcher, D-KY., suggested the problem could be solved if the House would agree to set the emergency spending at fiscal 1800 levels and if the Senate would agree to drop some of its more controversial amendments, such as those for funding CEETA and abortions.
yearly. Yet, the 1.9 percent rise in the index, which is designed to predict economic trends, followed interest rates 3.7 percent in July and 1 percent in April. Department said.
I the committee indicated it would consider Natcher's proposal later in the day.
large increases or decreases in the index do not always mean similar movements in the economy but economists generally agree that three factors influence economic growth.
WASHINGTON—The Composite Index of Leading Economic Indicators rose sharply in August for the third consecutive month, a sign that the nation has weathered the recession and is awaiting recovery, the government said yesterday.
The index has not had three straight monthly increases since the fall of 1978, and those gains were relatively small.
The last time there were three such substantial increases in the index was in spring of 1975, when the country was beginning to pull out of its worst recession since the Great Depression.
A death sentence would be contrary to earlier statements by Communist Party chairman Hua Guofeng that the group would not be executed.
Death likely for Gang of 4, paper says
PEKING-Editorialists in China's government-controlled paper indicated yesterday that the societal Yangsung was accounted for death in the 31st century. The Chinese 31st-century history
The press said the alleged crimes committed by the widow of the late Mao Tse-tung and the other three members of the Gang of Four would be distinguished from the 'mistakes' made by Mao himself, an indication that the trial would not be used to completely discredit the founder of Communist
The editorials seemed to leave little doubt that the gang, led by Mao's widow, Jiang Qiang, would be found guilty by a special court established
Also on trial will be the military chiefs who allegedly took part in an attack that killed Lieutenant Bin Lai in 1971. Lien died in a plane crash while fleeing the country.
One newspaper, the Guangming Ribao, said, "those who repeatedly commit injustices bring death to themselves."
The editorial reinforced the impression given by Zeng Tao, a senior editor in the medical field empowered to push death sentences, despite his later statement.
Zeng and an editorial in the Communist Party newspaper People's Daily both said, "the law is to be strictly followed in examining and trying the case of Mr. Xin."
WWW.WWW.WWW.
World Bank encourages aid for poor
WASHINGTON—World Bank president Robert McNamara said yesterday that 800 million people living in poverty throughout the world faced even further deprivation if the international community slowed development aid to poor countries.
President Carter echoed the theme in his address to the 35th annual joint meeting of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.
Chinese law states that counterrevolutionaries will be put to death.
NemAmara called on industrial and oil-producing nations, international organizations and poor countries to increase their efforts against world
McNamara's address to the gathering of finance ministers and other officials from 41 countries won his last before the joint body. He will retire as a senator.
Efforts to ease world poverty are hampered because both industrialized and developing countries are feeling what McNamara called the sting of hard times. Rising oil prices, inflation and recession are tempting countries to some degree development measures until they can solve their economic problems.
McNamara said economic prospects for developing countries had worsened in the past 18 months. Their economic growth is expected to slow from an average annual 3.1 percent in the 1960s and 2.7 percent in the 1970s to about 1.8 percent during the next five years, he said.
The outlook is particularly grim for the 1.1 billion people living in the world's $98 peckest countries, those with per capita incomes of less than $22 a year.
Report criticizes Libya investigation
For 141 million people in the low-income countries of sub-Saharan Africa, he said, economic growth is projected to be negative for the next five years.
WASHINGTON—A Senate subcommittee report to be released tomorrow criticizes President Carter and officials of the White House and Justice Department for their handling of Billy Carter's dealings with Libya and the Iraq War, according to a draft being circulated yesterday among committee members.
The report is expected to be revised several times before it is released. The draft said the president made the biggest mistake by making his brother a keynote speaker at the conference.
The draft said the president should have known this would enhance Billy Carter's usefulness to the Libyans in their efforts to influence U.S. policy.
Billy Carty's telephone contact with Libyan, in efforts to obtain both money and all, increased dramatically after the president's meeting with Libya.
A third draft has been circulated among the special subcommittee's nine members since last weekend.
Billy Carter, in Americus, Ga., called the disclosures "A rough draft of a rough draft of the staff report that was leaked."
Kissinger: Weapons buildup needed
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -The United States must stay neutral in the fighting between Iran and Iraq and must build up military strength in the Persian Gulf, former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger said at a news conference yesterday.
"I think there has to be a significant Western presence in the Persian Gulf, or else the Soviet-backed forces will get the upper hand," Kissinger said. "Pre-Western forces in that area are relatively weak while the Soviet Union is strong."
Kissinger said the Soviet Union's dominance in the Persian Gulf area had been helped by what he called the United States' dereliction of its policies in
The United States' failure to maintain military strength in the Middle East fostered conditions for conflict between Iran and Iraq, he said.
Khomeini says Iran will fight 'until the end
By United Press International
Both Iran and Iraq warned the United States against attempting to protect oil traffic in the Strait of Hormuz. Iran used the strongest terms and threatened to turn the Persian Gulf into a 'gulf' if any Western power intervenes.
BAGHDAD, Iraq—Iranian jets bombed a nuclear power plant and a fuel depot in Baghdad yesterday, and Ayatollah Rubulhah Khlomeini rejected all mediation efforts, saying Iran would wage war against Iraq "until the end."
Yesterday's attacks on Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, were among the most destructive in the nine-day-old conflict. Iraqi officials said an Iranian jet attack on a fuel depot killed two people and injured nine others.
As the fighting continued, the Iraqis advanced 65 miles into Iran. Khominiola and Khalid al-Hasan captured the city.
IRAQ CONSOLIDATED its advances on the ground by tightening its siege of the Iranian refinery at Abadan and by advancing down an embattled highway to within five miles of Ahvaz, capital of Iran's oil-ric khizhistan province.
Officials at Abadan, broadcast orders to civilians to make Molotov cocktails, dig trenches in the streets and brace themselves for hard-to-hand combat.
vowed Iran would continue fighting until Iraq had been destroyed.
law over the city and set ablaze the fuel on his car.
Iran retaliated with an air strike against Baghdad that took the city's air defenses by surprise.
France had been supplying Iraq with highly-enriched uranium for the reactor, prompting fears the Iraqis would be caught in a nuclear bomb within the next few years.
In Parks, French officials announced that the planes also damaged a French-built nuclear power plant, though not the reactor itself.
IN TEIRAN, the Iranian Parliament resumed its debate on the fate of the 52 American hostages, now in their 332nd day of captivity. It heard more than 100 speakers and he tried as spies before adjourning the debate until Sunday. Tehran Radio said.
Iran also said saudi Arabian planes were bringing military equipment for Iraq.
Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in Moscow spoke out on the conflict for the first time, indirectly blamed it on the US, and blamed it to both Iran and Iraq to end the war.
In New York, Secretary of State Edmund Muskle unexpectedly met with the president in Washington.
U.S. sends radar craft to boost Saudi defense
Ross said that the United States was responding to a request from the Saudi government and that the planes would be dropped there to supplement Saudi air defenses.
Defense Department spokesman Thomas Ross said the aircraft, known as AWACS, would be used for defense. He said that the United States intended to remain neutral in the Iran-iraq conflict.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The United States sent four sophistication warning and control aircraft to Saudi Arabia yesterday as the air defenses of Persian Gulf state.
At the State Department, spokesman Jack Cannon said, "We are responding
to a legitimate Saudi defense request. There is always the threat that the Iraq-Iranian war could lead to a wider engagement."
spokesmen declined to say where the planes would be based.
Iran, in warning neighboring Persian Gulf states not to support Iraq, has triggered fears it might attack oil industries in Saudi Arabia and smaller gulf states.
A number of support planes carrying additional equipment and about 360 students in flight.
Pentagon spokesmen said the planes, which will remain under U.S. command, would be used to fill in gaps in the Saudi radar network and would be protected by Saudi American-made F-5 fighters and ground-based anti-aircraft missiles.
Ross said that one of the planes had already left Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma before noon and that the other three radar- and computer-packed aircraft would leave soon after on the 17-hour flight.
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Hammadi. Hammadi later said he told Muskie, "The best thing that the United States can do to ease the situation is not to interfere in any way."
Commenting on reports that the Pentagon is studying contingency plans to keep open the Strait of Hormuz, through which 40 percent of the region's oil passes to the West, Tehran Radio said. "We are fully capable of turning the region into a vast hell and burning imperialism in it."
The Iranians said they had inflicted $4 billion in damages on Iraq since the war began, a figure that does not include damage to giant oil installations, which have been repeatedly bombed by Iranian jets.
Surplus of doctors
WASHINGTON (UPI)—The United States now has a shortage of doctors, but it will have a surplus of 70,000 by 1990 because of growing enrollments at eight-eight-trained physicians, a government-sponsored committee said yesterday.
The Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee said there would be too many doctors in 15 specialized fields, such as neurosurgery, cardiology, general surgery and obstetrics-synecology.
However, the panel predicted a shortage of specialists in child psychiatry, emergency medicine, preventive medicine and general psychiatry.
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University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1980
Page 3
shoriatry med
Bishops argue birth control at synod
VATICAN CITY(UIP)—An Italian cardinal yesterday criticized a proposal by an American archbishop that the Roman Catholic Church review and update its ban on artificial birth control, introducing an element of heated debate into the Fifth World Bishops Synod.
Cardinal Pericle Felicia, a member of the Roman curia, said there was no need for new study of "Humans needs Pope John Paul II to ban the use of contraceptives.
"There is no need to reusecus it," he said. "There is no need to give credence
to statistics because statistics don't mean anything."
Archbishop John R. Quinn of San Francisco, president of the American Bishops Conference, had called for a ban on abortions because of depriving birth control and sexuality.
Quinn said that the crisis of faith caused by birth control was immense.
In the United States alone, nearly 80 percent of Catholic women use contraceptives, he said. Only 29 percent of American priests were reported to believe that contraception was intrinsically immoral and only 26 percent
of priests would deny absolution to those who practiced it.
"Approaches found in the manuals and in pre-Vatican II authors are not adequate for the present situation," Quinn said.
"New approaches must be found which are compatible with fidelity to truth and with the changed situation of the modern world."
The most forceful criticism came from British Cardinal George Basil Hume, who accused the Catholic Church's total ban on e-mailial birth control.
Carlin. senators mull waste dumps
TOPEKA (UPI)-Gov. John Carlin met with two state senates yesterday to discuss the possibility of using his executive powers to combat the toxic waste problem posed by unauthorized dumps in Kansas City, Kan.
Carlin teams to inspect one of seven unauthorized industrial waste dumps in Kansas City, Kan. today.
The state senators, Jack Steineger, D-Kansas City, Kan., and Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, discussed the possibility of Carlin issuing an executive order that would temporarily prohibit the State Department of Health and Environment from issuing any new dumping licenses. This would free
additional state personnel to intensify the inspections of dump sites.
THE SENATORS also suggested that Carlin immediately appoint a non-political committee of technicians, engineers or university teachers to solve the problems to review the state's hazardous and industrial waste dumping laws and procedures.
Their recommendations could be used in formulating legislation for consideration in the next legislative session.
Towns, Carlin, area legislators and Kansas City, Kan. Mayor Jack Reardon
will visit a dump discovered at 14th and State streets, near the city's downtown
CITY AUTHORITIES recently found seven dump sites containing possibly lethal metal dust. The dump sites were licensed for industrial waste material.
The potentially hazardous materials had been discovered after a few residents complained of health problems.
Steineger said he already had requested a bill that would further restrict illegal dumping of hazardous or industrial wastes. Steineger's bill would make it a felony to illegally dump toxic wastes.
"These Catholics," said Hume, cannot accept the total prohibition of the use of artificial means of contraception, where circumstances seem to make this necessary, or even desirable.
"It cannot just be said that these persons have failed to overcome their human frailty and weakness. The problem is more complex than that.
"Such persons are often good, conscientious and faithful sons and daughters of the Church."
The comments by the archbishop of Westminster were the latest in a series of comments by synod bishops that carefully criticized the Catholic Church's implementation of Pope Paul VI's encyclical "Humanae Vitae," which banned all forms of artificial birth control.
Two American bishops said Monday that the church had to modernize its methods of teaching doctrines on birth control and other sexual matters, further disregard by church members.
Archbishop Joseph Berhardin, of Cincinnati told the synod, "A new, more positive theology of sexuality is necessary to help people understand and accept the teachings of the Church."
Bernardin's suggestions for a new outlook toward human sexuality called for the Catholic Church to further open discussion on the topic, considered for many years unmentionable by some Catholic priests and nuns.
On Campus
TODAY
The GRADUATE COUNCIL will conference room of the SATellite Union.
The UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature a lecture by Felix Moos, professor of anthropology and East Asian language and cultural resources at the musical Christian Ministries Center.
Two colonial portraits by JEREMIAH THEUS, Charleston, S.C., portrait master, will be unveiled at 12:30 the central court of Spencer Art Museum.
MICHAEL ARGLEG, Rose Morgan visiting professor, will speak on Recent Developments in Social Skills to the Kansas Council of the Kansas Union.
THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS meet at 4:30 p.m. in 1336 Mgallkq (Mglkq)
ECKANARK will meet at 7 p.m. in 112 Fraser Hall.
The Theological Seminar will meet at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. Readings on Erasmus, Fox and Gandhi will be
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet
p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas
Towns.
THE MEN'S COALITION will meet at
the Pine Room of the Kans-
898 Union.
A FACULTY RECTAL will feature John Boulton on the front, John Sohn in the back, Hugh Hall in Harper Hall.
The ACADEMIC COMPUTER CEN-
TER will hold a seminar on graphics, plots, and charts at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
TOMORROW
EPIFCAPOL SERVICES will be held at 12, 30 p.m. in Danforth Chane).
The UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB will honor Nancy Doyles at 1 p.m. in the University Union on Tuesday, January 3rd.
The Inter-organizational Council of
u Stuttgart (ISTU) conducted the
experiment at 1:30 p.m. with Satellite Imagery
GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. Murphy Hall lounge for a Kaffeeset.
SCOREME will meet at 6 p.m. in 2007 Learned Hall.
A life-issue SEMINAR ON SEXUALITY will be held at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design will show the film, "ASCENT OF MAN: MUSIC OF THE SPHERES" at 7:30 p.m. in 3140 Weseo Hall.
AIAP will sponsor "Meet the Candidate" in Kansai on March 30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union
Actress JOANNE HAMLIN will present "Choices: A Dramatic Kaleidoscope of American Women" at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall in Murphy Hall.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 1. 1980
Opinion
Whisper louder, please
The selection of KU's next chancellor is either going to be conducted with whispers or completed in an open, efficient manner. The decision rests with the chancellor's search committee.
Obviously, the committee's selection of finalists for the position will affect the entire University community. That is precisely why the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors is trying to establish an open forum before the finalists are named.
In the past, the University community has wallowed in speculation concerning the finalists. The candidates' names usually have been divulged, despite the committee's devotion to secrecy. With this in mind, it seems wrong to deprive the University community of a chance to participate in the selection process.
If the search committee accepts the AAUP's idea, the University community would have a chance to meet the candidates and raise questions that may have been overlooked.
When the final decision was made to select former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes,
the community knew virtually nothing about him. Instead of coming to KU with a familiarity with the issues and needs of the University community, Dykes arrived almost a mysterious figure.
This would not occur if an open forum was held.
The duties of the chancellor are to serve the entire University community. The new chancellor's actions will have a big impact on KU students and faculty. The University community should not be left in the dark.
As the selection process stands now, the committee will whittle the field of candidates to five and then will send its recommendations to the Kansas Board of Regents, where the final decision will be made. All will be done in whispers.
The process shields the University community to a significant degree. Although the committee of 12 is made up of alumni, student and faculty representatives, it now is deprived of valuable insight from the University community.
The open forum would serve the University's best interests. Besides, a little more openness, not to mention fewer whispers, never hurt anyone.
A new liberalism will return when conservatism calms
By ROBERT S. MCELVAINE New York Times Special Features
PROVIDENCE, R.I.—it has become fashionable of late to comment on the demise of liberalism. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's speech at the Democratic National Convention, a Time magazine article commented, "may have been the last great liberal call to arms" and "the final chapter" of liberalism. Many political analysts have expressed similar opinions.
What made the same word applicable to both systems of thought was a common objective. Jeremy Bentham stated it most successively; the greatest happiness for the greatest number.
Such assessments are based upon a failure to perceive two important points about American history. First, the United States has always been a generally liberal nation. Second, the country's political history has been one of periods of liberal reform punctuated by conservative breathing spaces. Third, we have been immedied with the term "liberalism" has been used in the past to designate two distinct approaches to the proper relationship among individuals, society and government.
The deffersonian liberalism that dominated the republic's first century was grounded in the notion that governments were the foremost dangers to the liberty and well-being of individuals. Unfortunately, by the late 1800s it was becoming plain that the laissez-faire approach, while somewhat successful in curbing government abuses, was ineffective against private interests and hence was not producing the common good.
Early in the present century, liberals changed course. Big government began to arise to control big business and to protect the public. Franklin D. Roosevelt later brought to fruition the paternalism that began under his cousin Theodore. Although the methods were diametrical, the 19th century liberal counsels the fundamental liberal goal remained. Hamiltonian means were used to reach Jeffersonian ends. The culmination of this trend came in the 1960s.
It is now apparent that paternalism, like
this, can therefore it, has not achieved the
elusive liberal end.
The problems associated with the big-government approach have led to an increasing distaste for liberals. But the attacks on laissez-faire at the turn of the century did not herald the collapse of liberalism and neither does the current onslaught against bureaucracy.
We are in a period of reaction. Throughout our history, Americans have alternated between periods of reform and times when people tired of thinking of social problems and withdrew into more personal concerns. The peaks of reform during the revolution and in the Jeffersonian and Jacksonian eras, the Abolitionist crusade and the Civil War, populism and progressivism, the Great Depression and World War II have taken place between times of inaction or reaction: the Federal Era, the "Era of Good Feelings," the 1840s and early 1850s, the Gilded Age, the 1920s and the 1950s.
It is clear enough that people grow weary of the activism of such leaders as Jefferson, Jackson, Lincoln, the Roosevelts, Wilson, Kennedy and Johnson. It also should be noticed that some organizations become accustomed to the Adams, Fillmores, Harrisons, Coedidge Eisenhowers and Fords.
Neither of the major-party nominees seems capable of boring the people to the point where reform will again be popular later in the decade. But when reform does return, it is not likely to be liberalism as it has been known since Theodore Roosevelt's days. Instead, we are now in a transitional period like the one at the turn of the century. Means that have proved inadequate are being rejected. The goal of liberalism in its new form will remain unchanged, but the exclusive reliance upon bigness appears already to be ending.
This in no sense means a return to Adam Smith, even though some of those supporting Ronald Reagan would like nothing better. Rather, the new form of liberalism is likely to emphasize ways in which Jeffersonian men can be made more effective; these measures include greater government encouragement for employee-owned companies, a federal incorporation statute placing limits on the market shares of corporations and ensuring competition, re-thinking the welfare and tax systems and placing a stronger emphasis on citizen participation in decisions affecting their lives.
We may confidently predict that by the election of 1988 or, at the latest, that of 1992, liberalism will, like all of this year's leading candidates, be born again.
The contours of the new liberalism are far from clear; what is definite is that we are now experiencing not the death of liberalism but rather a combination of a pause between reform eras and a period of transition between liberal approaches.
Robert S. McElvaine is associate professor of history at Brown University.
THE IRANIANS
WON'T ADMIT IT
BUT I THINK
THEY'RE GETTING
HARD UP FOR
EQUIPMENT!
City's retail woes can be solved
an audible "Hey, you can't do that!" rags across Lawrence two years ago when an Ohio developer laid plans for a suburban "cornfield" mall at the city's feet.
Businessmen and the public agreed that the mall, to be located near the corner of 37th and Iowa streets, would cut a swath of devastation through Lawrence's downtown. A弘华小庙, full of major department stores and specialty shops, would leave Massachusetts once history has been forged—abandoned by shopping seekers better busy and selection.
What is now a place of commerce, of interesting faces shopping at a wide variety of stores, would be a scar of boarded windows and chipping paint.
The city's outrage forced the Cleveland developer, Jacobs, Visconsi and Jacobs, to prosecute in July an alternative downtown mail office in Oakland. The city of Massachusetts and Rhode Island streets.
As part of the $38 million package,
Lawrence would provide $10 million for site
MARSHAL LEE
PLANS FOR
DOWNTOWN
MALL
Joe Bartos '80
SCOTT FAUST
improvement and parking. Yet the proposal did not include extra funding—as much as $10 million—needed for land acquisition. If federal grants were not available, the city would have to pay heavily on tax increment revenue bonds to finance its share of the project.
The value and necessity of such a massive plan have been justifiably questioned, and now the city commission is examining a third option. The commission assumes that doing nothing is no practical way to solve the problems the dollars are flowing to many monstrosities in Topeka and Kansas City.
The city's third option, to entice two major department stores into downtown and avoid building a mail, is the compromise plan that Lawrence needs. It would meet the demand for more retail space without having a mail to go out. In contrast, it would invreovably change ins complexion. And it would not wreak havoc on life in the surrounding neighborhoods.
After conducting its first study of Lawrence's downtown retailing quandary, the Chicago firm of Meliphan and Associates presented economic statistics constrasting sharply with those presented by JVJ and by a Downtown Lawrence Association study.
The Meliphany study reports a need for 254,164 additional square feet of retail space, including 91.826 square feet of general retail space that translates into two major department stores.
According to Lawrence Mayor Ed Carter, JVJ also could use the city's inaction as a basis for legal action to fight any zoning decisions against them. And, he said, the duttoning approach might only mean post-temporal enforcement of zoning deterioration of downtown became widespread.
JVJ's downtown mall would have a total of 479,440 square feet, of which 207,752 would be general merchandise. The DLA's study, made by two KU professors, says only 60,000 square foot of new retail space is needed, but not before the year 1990.
Growth awaits Lawrence
In the economic impact study done by a firm hired by VJJ, an annual Lawrence population growth rate of 1.62 percent and retail sales potential growth of 20 percent from 1979 to 1987 are optimistically predicted. The firm also claims that a mall would provide hundreds of new jobs, both during and after construction, as well as some rental income for municipal property and sales tax revenues for Lawrence. But freestanding downtown department stores also would provide the city with some of the same benefits.
The mayor said the commission would make a decision on which tack it wanted to take in downtown development by the year's end. Assuming the commissioners accept Meliphane's recommendation and try to lure major department stores into downtown, their problem will be two-fold. First they will have to prove wrong those who say that the chain stores only want mall projects, and then they will have to legally prevent rezoning in Lawrence and Douglas County that would allow the building of a "cornfield" mall.
Don Jones of JVJ has said that freestanding downtown department stores are a pipe dream because the stores are located in mails for security and for maximized retailing.
Jones, who said early this month that his company might resurrect the suburban mail proposal if support for the downstreet mall did not surface "so soon" as they hoped, the companies could be made to feel that freestanding stores are the only way for them to tap the Lawrence market. Besides,
Lawrence's downtown is like an open mall itself, and new large stores facing Massachusetts Street would fit in if well located.
The city's financial burden would still be significant in the case of freestanding stores because land would still have to be acquired, improvements made and parking provided.
Preventing rezoning that would allow the "corrifice" mall that JVJ is evidently ready to push on an unwilling populace is crucial. The city and county commissions have control over zoning decisions and thus may theoretically stop any attempt by JVJ to impose a mall on La Jolla, but the Cutter's office has no interest in JVJ and probably uses the city or county if their zoning decisions were not justified by the pursuit of some other kind of retail development.
Lawrence doesn't need a mall. Not downtown. Not on the city's southern edge. It doesn't need a mall's suburban, energy-wasteful, congestive and artificial undertones. And it doesn't need any children. Holding child-related meetings that permit mareses Lawence. But neither can it ignore the retail outflow, or the frightening prospect of a suburban mail if nothing is done.
There are other factors that will have to be considered as downtown development is pursued, such as what kind and what amount of public funding will be used, whether an investment or the city alone will take development steps and where the development will occur.
Letters to the Editor
Reagan's simplicity reflects his intelligence
scott Faust's recent column, in which he showed us how John Anderson's "intellectualism" in the televised debate with Ronald Reagan alienated all but the most erudite viewers, was a house of cards with no bottom story. The entire argument rested on a fact that simply wasn't there, namely, that Anderson's "intellectualism" existed in the first place. Anyone knows, except Faust evidently, that using words people don't understand does not constitute "intellectualism," but instead, often only the semblance of it.
To the editor:
If anything, "intellectualism" was on Reagan's side. The views he espoused were and are backed by such thinkers as economist Arthur Laffer of "Laffer Curse" fame and Nobel Prizewinning economist Milton Friedman, not to mention members of the Hoover Institute, a political tank-kind based at Stanford University. That Reagan was able to explain these views in layman's terms should hardly be missed. But even the backing. Indeed Reagan's ability to reduce complexities to their simplest and most applicable principles is itself not only an indication of a strong intellect, but also the necessary and transcendent step beyond "intellectualism."
Well, at least we can agree with Faust that Anderson has been brave. Indeed, I myself got all choked up when I read Faust's pre-eulogy: "Anderson's habit of saying the things people say is hard to hear, but his instinct for bravery may end in his being martyred in a paly Nov. 4 showing."
But when what turned out to be a spontaneous epileptic fit on my part subsided, the reason for my uncontrolled spasms became all too clear.
Fraust had switched the roles on us again. Reagan, not Anderson, has been the brave man, and he is the best of them.
Reagan has had the courage to adhere to his basic ideological convictions, most notably, those about abortion and ERA, despite their political unpopularity. He has held fast to them up to and through the present presidential campaign. Anderson, on the other hand, has
allowed his "convictions" on such matters to change over the years in accordance with changing public opinion. His supposedly "brave" stance on the 50-cent gasoline tax was taken when he had nothing to lose and everything to gain by it, while the remainder of his positions
have been comfortably in keeping with the present socially liberal, fiscally conservative status quo.
Faust,52 pick up!
Eric Brende
Topeka sophomore
The University Daily KANSAN
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Retail Sales Manager... Kevin Koster
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General Manager and News Adviser...Rick Mussel
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dyal.
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oist
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ore
ect
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1980
Page 5
Cage
From page 1
few of the characters who made their way from the pages of an unabridged encyclopedia into the scenes.
The result included a scene where an accessory character told Duchamp, "I've brought you a present. It's an American jet with a portable airport."
th the vative
But Duchamp traveled telepathically so he didn't need it.
"What I do is try to remain as thoughtless as possible, otherwise I'm constantly traveling," Cage had Duchamp say.
Other dictums in the vignettes included:
One scene gave advice for musicians, such as,
"You'll have to buy a metronome. Make sure it isn't too ripe."
"The sea is full of water. Why, we'll never know."
"Like money, the piano is only pleasing to a person who has his hands on it."
"If you have three trumpets, there isn't anything you can do."
There are trees you'll never see birds on.
Cedars, for instance. These trees are too dark. Birds get bored on them."
CAGE RECEIVED LENGTHY applause at the end of the lecture.
He is known for his development of new musical techniques, including the use of I-Ching chance methods to compose music and the invention of "prepared piano," in which musical tones are altered by placing objects such as coins or rubber bands between the piano strings.
Earlier in the day, Cage talked about his experiences in developing his music.
He said his studies under Arnold Schoenberg, a German composer noted for his atonal compositions, had been a major influence on his work.
"Schoenberg told us 'My purpose in teaching music is to prevent you from ever being able to compose.' Cage said. 'At that point I had decided to cease composing' he music to music, I thought. 'Well you just go to hell.'"
He said one of his highest compliments had come from Schoenberg, who told Cage he had the
Accounting Club, $200; KU Advertising Club,
$200; KU India Club, $115; KU Shekotah
Karate, $45.50; KU Water Skl Club, $32.80; KU
Hockey Club, $47.50; The French club, $50; Operation
Friendship, $40.24; Polish Club, $60.80; Psychology Club,
$114; Solar Energy International Club, $213.20;
Stouffer Neighborhood Association, $174.01;
Student Occupational Therapy Association,
$190; Women's Ensemble, $203.10;
Turkish Club, $181.70; Women Coalition, $164
and Kansas Law Review, $771.
"I never really thought I could do anything for music other than invent it," Cage said.
Senate
From page 1
The committee recommended full funding only for KU Model United Nations. The group asked for $86.70 for postage and printing expenses needed for Security Council participation.
DURING THE FIVE and one-half hour meeting last night, the committee also voted to recommend cutting to zero the following groups' funding requests:
Alpha Rho Garma, Architectural Student Council, Biology Club, Art Education Club, Engineering Council, Fencing Club, German Club, Graduate Students in Urban Planning,
Hispanic-American Law Students Association, Hilltop 'kid Development Center, Iranian Student Organization, Kansas Engineer Magazine, Kansas Teles Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance Club, KU Formosan Club (funded through the Chinese Student Council), MECHA, Minority Business Students Council, Music Therapy Club, People's Yellow Pages, Pre-Nursing Club, Thai Association and University Dale Kansas.
SAILING CLUB Linguistics Graduate Student Association and the Pre-Physical Therapy Club withdrew their funding requests.
The Senate will give final consideration to the recommendations Oct. 7, 8 and 9 for final con-
The Senate will be able to vote to allocate the unused funds.
Miki Gordon and Kevin Boldt, committee co-chairmen, said they were pleased with the committee's funding decisions. They agreed that the committee had been relatively consistent in allocations and that it had not considered any one item allocation considerably out of line.
THE CURRENT vice president approved the game although it violated university policy because the contract already had been signed Moran said.
taiked with the department heads and recommended that a strict exam policy be adhered to.
in 1978 we had a different vice president who
prohibiting games during finals except on weekends.
The change only lasted one year, he said, and by then, the contract with KU had been signed. He said he usually tried not to schedule games
Game
Marriage
during finals when the players had to travel.
"He hit a bit opposed to the change." Moran said.
The clerk, uncertain what to do, asked Elwell, who decided to seek Stephan's opinion before granting the license.
From page 1
Sources said the women, one of who has a first name that could be construed as a man's, went to a doctor to get blood tests. The tests are required by state law before a marriage license is granted.
But at the time the contract was signed, Moran said, the university did not have a policy against it.
The marriage license almost was granted, they said, but the doctor realized the women planned on marrying each other and called a District Court clerk.
From page 1
Kansas law prohibits marriage of close relatives, of insane people and of persons with venereal disease, but the statutes say nothing about same-sex marriages.
Kansas law also prohibits members of the same sex from having sexual relationships with one another, Elwell said.
The universe is not as old as most people think, Harold Slusher, professor of physics at the University of Texas-Ell Paso, said in a speech in Wescone Hall last night.
Creationist blasts evolution theory
By TIMSHARP Staff Reporter
Siusher said he was a creationist, and believed the processes that formed the stars, galaxies and planets could not have happened without the existence of a being with infinite power and energy.
He criticized evolutionists because they believed the process of the creation of the universe was based on random chance.
"Creationists aren't dependent on time, and the evidence for a long period of time hasn't been established," Slusher said. "The ages given for the universe are always changing, as well."
SLUSHER SAID he based his theory on the existence of cluster galaxies, groups of galaxies that travel through the universe together. Physical laws say that after about 2 to 4 million years these clusters should break up and form "field galaxies" that travel alone.
However, no field galaxies have yet been observed so, according to Slusher's theory, galaxies are not of old as has been believed—about 4.5 billion years.
He also said small meteorites that made it to the earth's surface before burning up collected dust.
RESEARCH IN THE collection of this dust has shown that three billion tons hits the earth a year.
If the dust has been collecting for 4.5 billion years, we should be drowning in it, he said, but only 8,900 years' worth of cosmic dust has struck Earth. This is the age of the earth by several million years.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1980
KU grad returns to dazzle jazz band
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
Four or five members of the KU Jazz Ensemble III crowded in the stuffy entrance of the band room, yesterday afternoon. They were waiting for a 3:30 workshop to begin and a chance to play a few songs with Gary Foster, a KU alumnus and woodwind specialist who has played with some of the top jazz bands on the West Coast.
"Look at that music," a trumpet player whispered. "I don't mess with those high notes."
Looking at the guest artist, another said, "Yeah, but he does."
Foster, a portly red-bearned man,
stand front and center in the band
room and lightly fingered the keys
of his alto saxophone.
GLANCING AT him, director Ron McCurdy bounced in time to the music in his head, and gave the song, "In Your Own Sweet Way."
"One - two - a - one - two - three - four."
The band came in hard and fast, then settled back into a steady rhythm. Then Foster lifted his saxophone and began to play.
The husky sound of his saxophone dodged through the backup music, soaring and sighing and then hitting the high notes.
Spontaneous applause began
among the faculty members and ensemble members who sat the song out.
A few minutes later, the Jazz students who made up the band hit a snag and the music disintegrated into random honks and blares.
McCurdy cut them off.
“Keep it soft,” Faster told a drummer and three trumpet players. “Hey, I know this is a difficult piece. I want just play it slow and loose. Let it lie.”
IT WAS NEARLY 4 p.m. and Foster had been conducting workshops since 9 a.m. He was scheduled to participate in a concert with the Jazz Ensemble I in four hours.
He picked his horn up and they played the passage again and again.
Foster said he was used to working with student musicians. In 1961, he earned a master's degree in music education from the University of Kansas, and he taught musi for seven years in California to pick up his
"That's it, you're doing much better," he told the students.
WHEN FOSTER moved to California almost 20 years ago, he didn't have friends who care or any definite job prospects, he said.
"If someone wants to ... a professional musician, he has to have a strong desire and a lot of patience," Foster said.
However, he did have a wife, a daughter, a U-haul truck full of luggage and the will to succeed.
"No one will hire you just because you have a college degree."
For the first six years in California, Foster taught music privately and high school. He played at wedding ceremonies - casual jobs, in musicians' slang.
"It was years before I did any good work," he said.
Then in 1967, Foster began to find jobs with studio and jazz bands.
SINCE THEN, Foester has played music for the soundtracks of television programs such as "The Mickey Mouse Club" and "the Carol Barris Burrow Show."
He also played with the Louis Belson Band and was a founding member of the Toshiko Akiyoshi-Lew Tabackin Big Band.
JEWISH SAXOPHONIST
BACKSTAGE, before the jazz program, Foster was running late. He pulled a flute from its thin, slack case and asked the pianist to play a
He licked his lips and blew a few notes, cool and smooth. Then he improvised for a few minutes on a clarinet and a saxophone.
After warming up, Foster walked among the empty instrument cases and joked with old friends. Foster and the men who milled around him
Gary Foster
had attended KU together in the late 50s.
Now, some are composers,some are teachers and all have thinning hair and dark suits.
"You're everybody's fine boy, now that you've done well," a friend said, referring to a jingle they had learned in school.
After the workshop, Foster said the band ahd handled the new music well.
"That arrangement was at a professional level and it was very difficult," Foster said. "It was important for me last week by a friend."
Five KU alumens and former KU first lady Nancy Haun Dykes have been selected to receive Fred Ellsworth medallions for service to the University.
Nancy Dykes, 5 alumni to receive service honor
The Alumni are Robert L. Brock, Topeka; Balfour S. Jeffrey, Topeka; Mt. Vernon, Lawrence; Thomas Mt. Vancloches J., Mission Hills, and Laurence C. Woodrud, Lawrence.
All will receive sculptured bronze medallions at the University Homecoming luncheon at 11 a.m. Oct. 18 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The award recognizes outstanding service to the University, said Dick Wintermote, director of the Alumni Association.
THE ELLSWORTH MEDALLION,
first awarded in 1975, honors the late,
long-time secretary of the Alumni
tournament. Forty-four persons have received it.
This year's honorees have had a variety of associations with KU.
Brock is a 1977 recipient of KU's Distinguished Service Citation for service to society. He is a member of the Endowment Association board of trustees and is a former director of the KU Alumni Association. He received his undergraduate and law degrees from KU.
Dykes, wife of former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, is only the third person to receive the Ellsworth award who did not attend KU.
During the seven years her husband was chancellor, she was active in the University and Alumni and Endowment Association activities.
Jeffrey, former national president of the KU Alumni Association, is a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
He is a member of the Endowment Association board of trustees, the Chancellor's Club and the School of Business advisory board.
REED, AN Endowment Association trustee and chancellor's associate, serves as a trustee of the William Allen Foundation at the School of Journalism.
A College of Liberal Arts and Sciences graduate, Reed is a former member and chairman of the Board of Regents.
VanCleave, a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and School of Law, is an alumni leader in the Greater Kansas City area.
He also has served on various Alumni Association committees.
WOODRUFF, PROFESSOR emeritus of biology and entomology, was a faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference and served as chairman of the KU Athletic Association. He was a faculty member for 26 years. He also has been involved in Endowment and Alumni activities.
"Islam The Misunderstood Religion "
A Lecture by
Dr. Ahmed Sakr
Islamic Scholar and Prof. of
Biochemistry, Chicago University
Forum Room - Kansas Union
Friday, Oct 3, 7:30-10:30
Sponsored by: Muslim StudentE
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University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1980
Page 7
44th District candidates stage quiet campaigns
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
All is quiet in the 44th District and both candidates hope to keep it that way. The race to fill the newly created seat in the state House of Representatives has been marked by a lack of action.
Analysis
Both Wint Winter Jr., the Republican candidate, and Jessie Branson, the Democratic candidate, have gone out of their way to run positive campaigns.
Neither candidate has verbally
received the other. Both are political
novices.
The 44th District was restructured by the Kansas Legislature during its reapportionment of the districts in which it operated. It is Ku campus and most of its surrounding student housing and was a stronghold for former State Rep. Mike Glover, D-Lawrence. It is now strongly attached to voting registration reports.
FREDERICK W. HURST
THE MAJOR DIFFERENCES between the two candidates are their ages and the degree of their commitment to student and University issues.
Jessie Branson
Winter, 27, is strongly committed to
the University and has several specific proposals in mind if he is elected.
Branson, 59, said she also was committed to KU, but was vague in outlining plans for representing the school.
Another difference is the candidates' styles. Winter has a long family association with politics that is reflected in his style. His strong voice, well-polished hands and delivery of platform stands complement his campaigning.
Branson is less spontaneous with her answers, not as articulate as her opponent, but seems just as sincere and serious about her bid for elected office.
Winter's roots in politics go back to his father, State Sen. Wint Wint Sr., R-Ottowa, a longtime political participant.
"I don't think the fact that my dad a senator is a qualification for me to run for office," Winter said yesterday. "If anything, it did show me the importance it takes to serve in the Legislature, and the time necessary to do the job."
"Also, I have been exposed to the political process, but I play down my dad's influence. It should not be an issue in this race."
BRANSON ALSO CLAIMS a history of political activism. She has been an advocate for the elderly and has submitted to committees on the午休 level for 25 years.
"I feel I am qualified to serve," she said. "It will take a full-time effort and be a full-time responsibility, and I am willing to give it."
Winter is a 1978 graduate of the KU School of Law and practices law in Lawrence.
Branson attended both KU and Kansas State University and graduated from the KU School of Nursing.
Winter said the age difference could be an advantage for him because he thought he could relate easier to the
BRANSON DISAGREES. She said she had received favorable response from the young students in the district that they seemed interested in her ideas.
problems and issues students thought were important.
Branson has approached the students and searched out their ideas on senior citizens, disabled and handicapped people and programs to help them. These are Branson's pet issues, ones in the Kansas Legislature and locally.
Winter said he had approached the student population and was receptive to its ideas. Interested in representing the majority view of the district and working for the common good of the community.
P. M. BRENNAN
On specific issues they mirror one another. Both are opposed to the death penalty and would oppose a governmental ban on abortions.
Both candidates see the need for improved tenant's rights and for additional work on the Landlord-Tenant Act. Winter wants to expand the jurisdiction of the small claims court to allow it to award repairs and not just money. Branson supports the self-help amendment to the act.
THE CANDIDATES agree on the issues of nuclear power and nuclear energy.
Neither supports nuclear energy and
Wint Winter Jr.
both encourage the development of alternate sources of energy. Winter is against any further development of nuclear power in Kansas. Branson wants to see energy developed from renewable sources.
The politicians also agree on property tax, a possible tax shift and spending lid (tax) to the poor.
"We have a spending lid in effect right now," Branson said. "We are on a cash basis in the state and the law prevents us from spending more than
we take in, that is going to be a big issue in the coming year. The budget is going to be very tight, we are looking at a very austere budget."14
Winter agrees.
"WE HAVE TO change the constitution to stop a massive, unfair shift in the tax structure from utilities and railroads to individual home owners," he said. We have to change it so we can invest more in reducing property at a different rate."
According to Branson's figures, there are 10,300 registered voters in the 44th District. The registered Republicans outnumber the Democrats nearly 2-1, but there are 3,400 independent voters in the district.
"A great deal of the people in the district are interested in voting for the candidate, not just a certain party," she added. "people who will vote their consciences."
Daredevils tickets on sale tomorrow
Tickets for the Ozark Mountain Daredevils concert Oct. 18 will go on sale at 9 a.m. in the SUA ticket office tomorrow.
Ticket sales would have begun today, but according to SUA officials, the tickets were delivered late to SUA.
52
LSAT
CPA • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO
GMAT • DAT • OCAT • PCAT
VAT • MAT • SAT
NAT L MED BDS
ECFGM • FLEX • VQE
NDB • NPB I • NLE
Stanley H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Test Preparation Specialists
For information, Please Call:
013 441 1234
913-341-1220
SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Oct. 1
(1967)
La Collectioneuse
The fourth of Eric Roberman's "Six Moral Tales" (others include My Night at the Table, a summer love affair that never takes place. Produced in Roberman's gently illuminated studio, he moves on to his other tales. Plus: Bruno Boetzel 8 (88 mm) Color. French-brubles 7:30.
Thursday, Oct. 2
(1966)
The Battle of Algiers
Gilpo Pontecorvo's chronicle of the Allegiant fight for freedom is so realistic that it makes itself an ingenious fiction film with a strong basis in reality that wow many inquisitive readers. It featuresings and its cinematic brilliance." "One of the important times of our times, when cinema was more interesting than the truth,"[12] Jonathan Havelock, Film Truth, [12] 683.
Friday, Oct. 3
Hair (1979)
The Age of Aquarius arrives. Director Milos Ferman (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest) has made an energetic, whimsical musical that Love Rock ' Musical" of the 60s. Twyla Tharp's choreography does well by a cast including John Savage, Treat Williams, and Beverly D'Angelo. Plus Jimmy McMorrow (1/2115 hours). Color: 3:00-9:30.
Anthony Burgess' novel about a society where teenage-gang age is brilliantly adapted by the author than a stoner world? The most controversial film of the 70's poses that difficult question. With Malcolm X and George M. Moore, Agee. (137 min.) Color: 12:00 Midnight.
A Clockwork Orange
Saturday, Oct. 4
Hair 3:30,7:00,9:30
A Clockwork Orange
12:00 Midnight.
Unless otherwise noted; all t伞 will be shown at Woodbury; no T伞 will be shown at Fremont; $1.00, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. All t伞 will be available at Union, 4th level, Information 864-3477, No smoking or refreshments at
Maupintour travel service
■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATION
■ CARRIERAL
EXCHANGE
■ TRAVEL LINANCE
■ ENSORED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
000 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts
15 West 9th
842-3059
Attention Seniors:
Get involved in this year's Senior Class activities.
Standing committees now forming—
Hope Award Senior Class Gift Promotions and Advertising Class Banner Commencement Committee Social Committee
Check committees you are interested in serving on, clip out, and turn in to BOCO office-107 B Kansas Union - Level 3.
Deadline October 3.
Name : ___
Address : ___
Phone : ___
THE
NEW YORKER
ORIGINAL ITALIAN
PIZZA
SUPER PIZZA SPECIAL!!
$2.00 OFF
ANY MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA
Offer Good Mon.-Sat. Sept. 29-Oct. 4
Every Coke
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This Offer
IS THERE LIFE AFTER MACHO?
IS THERE LIFE AFTER MACHO!
Find Out At The
MEN'S COALITION MEETING
Wed. Oct. 1 - 7:30 p.m.
Pine Room - Kansas Union
For Further Info Contact John at 843-8267 or 841-4389
OCTOGINTE
EIGHTY MILES IN '80
A Weekend of cycling activities Oct. 3-4-5 sponsored by the Mt.Oread Bicycle Club, Lawrence, Kansas pre-entry deadline: Thur.,Oct.2
Thursday—G D.I. Night
all Dorm I.D. holders
drink free 7:00-9:00 PM
BOW TIE BACK
Wednesday—Ladies Night ladies drink free 7-9:00 PM
This Week
The Janet Jameson Band
G. P. Loyd's West 925 Iowa
A Record . . . Not A Promise!
ROCK ROLL
STATE SENATOR ARNOLD BERMAN
Pol. Adv.
Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman
Marcia C. Foster, Treasurer, 749-1615
JONATHAN M. HAMILTON
Moonlight Madness
SALE!
A Special Sale at Holiday Plaza!
Tomorrow Evening From 4 to 10.
GREAT SAVINGS!
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1980
More foreign students enroll
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Foreign student enrollment is holding its own at the University of Kansas, despite rising tuition costs and a rising turmoil in some areas of the globe.
According to figures released last week, 1,882 foreign students are enrolled on the Lawrence campus, and 60 percent of the student population.
This semester's figure represents an increase of 82 foreign students over last fall and 14 foreign students over last spring. An additional 71 foreign students have registered at the University of Kansas City, the total foreign student enrollment on both campuses to 1,653.
KU's foreign student population includes students from 96 countries, Clark Coan, director of Foreign Student Services, said yesterday.
STUDENTS WHO ARE sponsored by their governments or can afford to pay out-of-state tuition may be required for a variety of reasons, he said.
"A school's reputation follows its faculty," Coan said. "We said we a travel agency that works with people overseas who may later decide to come here."
Many of the fields of study offered by KU are known abroad, and the University has an established Applicant Course in English to students learn English, he said.
KU also has a large number of foreign alumni who tell students from their homelands about KU, he said.
"Generally, knowledge about KU is spread by word of mouth." Coan said. "KU does no recruiting of foreign students. We don't even send school catalogs overseas. If a student writes to us and says he is interested in a certain program, we mimegraph the pages in the catalog that are pertinent and send them to him."
THE UNIVERSITY provides the U.S. Immigration Service and overseas consulates with more information about KU, and foreign students can contact those agencies to get details about the school, he
Iranian students once again constituted the largest contingent of foreign students at KU. This semester, 243 Iranians enrolled at the University, only 26 less than last fall.
Coan had predicted that the number of Iranian students would drop sharply because of tighter federal restrictions controlling the
admittance of Iranians to the United States.
The decrease didn't materialize, however, for several reasons, he said.
Coan said he had found that many Iranian students transferred to KU from other universities and junior colleges. Some who had completed their bachelor's degrees at other schools were beginning graduate work at KU, he said.
SOME IRANIAN students may have wanted to transfer out of KU this semester but were reluctant to apply for clearance from the U.S. Department of the unary relationship between Iran and the United States, Coa said.
The war between Iran and Iraq is affecting students from those countries, he said, because students are concerned both about the safety of their own families and the ability of government banks to continue sending them funds.
As long as an Iranian student is making good grades at an American university, the Iranian government permits his parents to send him money every two or three months, according to one Iranian student, who identified himself only as Bahram.
"The economic situation in Iran is getting worse," Bahram said. "It is becoming harder to get money
through. My family may not even be able to feed itself soon. How can I ask them for more money?"
While the number of Iranian students dropped slightly, the number of students from Taiwan increased, making them the second-largest foreign student group on campus.
Last year, 131 Taiwanese students enrolled at KU, compared with 165 this semester. In contrast to that figure, only seven students from the People's Republic of China are enrolled this semester.
MAINLAND CHINESE students have been coming to KU for only the last two years, and there has never been a large number of them, Coan
Next semester, KU will begin an exchange program with Nankai and Najing universities in China. The program will start out slowly, with only one or two students being exchanged in January, he said.
Other countries with high foreign student representation at KU are Venezuela, 118; Japan, 116, and India, 72.
The only other surprise in the enrollment figures was the number of Malaysian students, which increased to 34 this semester. Coan said.
Commissioners vote to create committee to represent city's handicapped residents
The Lawrence City Commission voted last night to draw up an ordinance requiring nine-member commission to present the city's handicapped residents.
The members of the new commission, at least half of whom will be handicapped, will help to address problems and public accommodations for the handicapped.
Michael Byington, who helped draw up the suggested ordinance, said the ordinance was patterned after one in Wichita.
The ordinance will be drawn up by
the city staff and should be approved by the city commission Tuesday.
the city commission also discussed a proposed phone survey to study the buving habits of Lawrence residents.
The survey, part of a downtown redevelopment study by Teska Associates, will be conducted by members of the city planning staff.
Residents will be asked about their shopping habits and suggested downtown improvements. The results of the survey, which will question from 300 to 600 people, will be available in two to three weeks.
Former student charged in hit-and-run
Acting on advice from his attorney, a former KU student turned himself in to Lawrence police yesterday afternoon in connection with an assault hit-and-run death of a KU student.
The former student, Steven L. Bender, 19, 1513 W. 22nd Terr., turned himself in yesterday about 3 p.m. and was immediately charged with four
Bender had been under investigation by Lawrence police since his car was involved in the hit-and-run accident on November 15, 2014, in death of Mark Allen, Leeward junior.
Bender was charged with vehicular homicide, falsely reporting a crime, failure to report an accident and leaving the scene of an accident.
dropped and Bender was released on his own recognition, Harry Warren, assistant district attorney and prosecutor for the case, said.
Lawrence police said that at 12:35 a.m. on Aug. 23, Allen was riding his motorcycle near 22nd and Tennessee when a car backed around the corner.
Allen's motorcycle collided with the car, throwing Allen several feet, police said.
Bond was set at $5,000 but later was
Police said the car then fled the scene.
scene.
According to police, witnesses identified the car involved and the car was traced to Bender.
Almost 24 hours after the accident, police said. Bender reported his car
Car Stereos and Parts At a Discount
15% OFF Mechanical Parts
15% OFF Mechanical Parts
20% OFF Accessories in Stock
TONY'S IMPORTS DATSUN 2829 Iowa
With this coupon
Expires 12/31/80.
Lawrence
BOOKS
THE SCHOLARS' BOOKSTORE
ALL 25,000
PAPERBACKS
1/2 PRICE
1401 Mass. 841-4644
TOMORROW NIGHT
THE ELVIN BISHOP
BAND
— with —
DODGE BAND
$7.50 Advance Tickets
Tickets Are Still Available
At The Regular Locations
And The SUA Box Office
2019.04.18
the
Secrets
Coming Events
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Great Rock With
THE SECRETS
AND OPENING THE SHOW
THE MORELLS
Something New From The
Old Symptoms
Gen. Adm. $2.50
Club Members $2.00
10 LITTLE JIMMY VALENTINE AND THE HEARTMURMURS
11 TUJUINI MOVIE DAD
DBER
10 LITTLE JIMMY VALENTIN
11 THE LYNCH & McBEE BAY
12 BETH SCALET
13 CLARENCE
"GATEMOUTH" BROWN
17/18/19 THE BLUE
RIDDIM BAND
JOHNNY WINTER
JOHN COUGAR
SIGMA NU
SIGMA NU
AND
THE WHEEL
PRESENT
THE 8th ANNUAL
DAISY MAE
LOOK ALIKE CONTEST
& OCTOBERFEST
OCTOBER 4th
AT THE SIGMA NU HOUSE
EVERYONE ON CAMPUS
IS INVITED!!!
1 TO 5:30 p.m.
BEAUTY CONTEST AT 3:30 pm
FOR INFO, CALL 843-7922
LADIES NITE 8-10 pm THURSDAY
2:55 DRAWS AT
SALE
Lawrence
Opera
20% off
842-3963
LADIES NITE 8-10 pm THURSDAYS 25¢ DRAWS AT THE WHEEL
40% off Velour Tops & 'Danskin' Leotards
30% off Cardigan Sweaters & Assorted Fall Handbags
Clean out the
A.
Skirts - Cord Pants Blazers
SPIRIT
HOUSE
ATTIC
Assorted Jeans Stripe & Shetland-Look Sweaters
927 Mass.
50% off Assorted Jeans
Stirling & Scotland
Super Savings!
20% OFF Stationery
20% OFF Prisms
20% OFF Posters
50% OFF Gift Candy
FREE Pente Lessons
"Moonlight Madness"
-Tomorrow 4-1Opm Only.
footlights
Unusual Cards & Gifts Holiday Plaza
2023
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Presents
V
The Beaux Arts Trio
Saturday, October 4, 1980
8:00 p.m.
Sunday, October 5, 1980
3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall
Box Office. All seats general admission
For reservations. call 911/864-3982
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERIES
October 1
The Birds of Patagonia
- Dr. Philip S. Humphrey
  Director, Museum of Natural History
  University of Kansas
THE COMPANY OF KAPENAL LANDS
7:30-9:00 P.M. $1.50
Museum of Natural History, Dyche Hall
Mick's Bicycle Shop
I'm heading to Mick's to get my tail light.
BE SEEN AT NIGHT.
W wonder bicycle light
1339 Mass.
842-3131
YOU'RE A STAR IN CAPEZIO!
Ballet
Ballet
Available at
ACT ONE, Ltd.
Theatrical Books & Supplies
925 Iowa Street
In Hillcrest Shopping Center
841-1045
University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1980
Scorecard
Sports Calendar
3 o' p.m. = Vallejo team
vs. Southwest Missouri
State and St. Louis University
at Springfield, Mo.
vs. Notre Dame at
Royals or Sea Mariners
at Royalton Stadium (KMBZ
1
2
"Men's golf team vs. Air
College at Colorado
Park."
7:35 p.m. - Kansas City
8:15 p.m. - Royal
Airlines at Royal
Airlines (MKZ)
9:45 p.m. - San Francisco
Sports Quiz
3
Q
Once in the past decade KU's leading receiver has caught fewer than 10 passes. When was the last time this happened, it was in 2005. In 2006 KU received 89 passes.
today's question—
4
Yesterday's answer:
John Hadi, KU's of offensive coordinator, holds the record for
the longest return and the longest kick return.
- Men's golf team vs Air Force Academy at Colorado
- Navy vs Alabama
- Saultat at Creston at 12:30 p.m. - Kansas football at Tulsa at 7:30 p.m. - Kansas City
- Royals vs Minnesota Twins at 8:30 p.m.
Passing Offence    Att  Cmp  Int   V  Inf  TD  Yds
California     188  93  101   4  652  715  111.5
Colorado State  188  93  101   4  652  715  111.5
Brighton Young  144  84  101   4  1237  1093  309.2
Appalachian State  144  84  101   4  1237  1093  309.2
Texas         72  61  101   4  871  101  27.0
Rushing Offense  G   Car   Yds   Avg   TD   Yops
Nebraska    G   31   195   6.0   12   74
Colorado    G   119   189   6.0   12   75
Wyoming    G   306   1101   5.7   12   187
Syracuse    G   185   165   5.7   12   173
Baltimore    G   172   127   5.7
Total Offence G Plays Yds Avg TD Ydspb
Nebraska 2 245 106.9 8.4 730.0
New York 2 245 106.9 8.4 730.0
Wyoming 3 255 105.1 8.4 143.0
Mississippi 3 255 105.1 8.4 143.0
Oklahoma 20 117 106.9 8.4 167.0
NCAA Stats
W 9 L Pct. GB
New York 98 58 .611
Baltimore 97 61 .614 2%
Beijing 82 73 .524 16
Milwaukee 84 73 .528 16
Detroit 82 73 .522 16
Cleveland 78 78 .500 20%
San Francisco 64 93 .468 30%
MISSION (UPI)—NCAA Division I-A team statistics :
Scoring Offense
Nebraska  G  Pts.  Avg.
Missouri  G  Pts.  Avg.
Alabama  G  Pts.  Avg.
Newark Las Vegas  G  Pts.  Avg.
Ohio State  G  Pts.  Avg.
Yesterday's Games
A
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Kansas City | 90 | 64 | 591 | 38 |
| Oakland | 90 | 67 | 582 | 12% |
| Minnesota | 74 | 82 | 474 | 18% |
| Texas | 73 | 83 | 468 | 19% |
| Chicago | 65 | 91 | 438 | 21% |
| California | 65 | 91 | 437 | 22% |
| Seattle | 90 | 98 | 376 | 34 |
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ballimore 11, Boston 6
Detroit 5, Toronto 3
St. Louis 4, Detroit 9
Dunkirk 2, Chicago 7
Kansas City 7, Seattle 14, Minneapolis 8
Major-league Baseball
W      W      L      Pct.    GB
Montreal    86     78     104      -
Philadelphia   87     70     104      %
Pittsburgh   73     70     104      -
St Louis    12       88     644      18
New York    98       88     104      18
Chicago    93       84     104      24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 14, Chicago 2
Montreal 7, Slau 2
San Diego, Cincinnati 3
Los Angeles, San Francisco 3, 10 images
W  W L Pele GB
Houston 80 69 172
Los Angeles 80 69 32
San Diego 80 69 344
Atlanta 80 75 318
San Francisco 73 75 469
San Diego 73 71 480
Yesterday's Games
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three two four five six seven eight nine ten
three four five six seven eight nine ten
$7.25 $7.25 $7.75 $7.75 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $4.55 $6.50
fourth addition sum
fifth addition sum
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Want to learn more about the Bible or lieve
worship with spirit filled believers. Come to
Bible Study, every Tuesday 7.20 p.m. Parlor
A & B & Union. The Salt Block.
QUALITY USED BOOKSTORE contents for sale, hundreds of classic novels, best sellers and unique titles. Excellent opportunity for those looking to book online or commission sales. Phone Rick 843-6726-106
SCHOLARLY LITERARY TECHNICAL
FOOD BOOKSELLING WE. Also have 25,000
% price paperbacks. Come in and browse
chiclets at you: 1401 811-4644. 10-1
schoolers of cold Coors every Monday at LOUIS'S BAR, 1009 Mass. If
ENTERTAINMENT
1 month. FREE rent. If you move-in by
March, you will pay $500. If you move-
in 2 Mornings, available when they last.
Furnished or unfurnished - 8 to 12 month.
Galr. Credit -4-444 for more. Rentals:
10-31. Campus building. 10-31
THE DEM. something you can't afford to pass up. Accepting bookings for Fall, Winter and Spring. 811-7097. 10-3
2. bedroath ant, and small efficiency ant
3. insecticide resistant, comfortable,
comfortable,尼娜质地)  calls 841-763-9111
**HORIZON** is in the only Lawrence band to play traditional folk music. This week at Bostons Jazz Festival, you can listen.
Outdoor Rider Skates
Bicycle Shop is clearing out all its stock of outdoor rider skates at $30 off annual tac price. If you thought you would like to try them yourself, you can now buy your tac shoes. All sizes available but only in the colors shown.
FOR RENT
3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplace,
and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. B1G-7333. 1f
P rent 3 bdm. apt., $3.0 a month, all
rooms, 100 dip, $100 need, pets 800
Ohio. Call 832-2440 from 8-5 ask for Julie,
10-1
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now $189,000
You'll like to own a southern Parkway
and look out for the gorgeous views.
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid Work out part of rent
Call 842-185
tt
Perfect for 4 students. Close to host rug
$11.50 each month. Large 4 bdm,
dunlux central air conditioning, all appliance.
Call 832-730 or 832-794.
3 bdrm. townhouse, on KU bus route, across from swimming pool and tennis courts. $400 room. 841-6532. tf
KUMC duplexes—newsy; refurbished 2
KUMC duplexes—newsy; refurbished 2
Beautiful home! Call 913-385-1703 10-3
Apt. and rooms for crenly new remodeled
hotels, apartments and downtown. No pets.
K41-5280
Hanover Place Townhomes Now Leasing
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 baths, garage with automatic water heater, walk-in wall-to-wall carpeting, window coverings, all this and much more for only $395 per month. For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4458.5 a.m. - 5 p.m.
For fall or spring, Nainish Hall offers you the best of dormitory facilities in town, with free food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room and bath, full schedule of social activities at the apartment, home or if an apartment isn't what you want. HALL, 1800 Main Drive, 8435-8529. If you HALL, 1800 Main Drive, 8435-8529.
Sublease nires, clean one bdm. ap. Willing to give one month rent security deposit of $100.
Near carpus 2 bernat, abo. Alba large single
143-861, evenings 943-875,
843-861, evenings 943-875,
10-11
punctures, 2 bdms, apt for 2 to 4 people.
Washing, laundry and downstairs. No pet. Phone 811-
350-2927.
Nice 1 & 2 bdm, apts. Clean on campus,
Nice 1 & 2 bdm, apts. Clean on campus,
Cali 841-1834-6000 $130-$600
Cali 841-1834-6000 $130-$600
APARTMENT FOR RENT (Cedarwood,
1703 W. 24th, #11) 2 bdrms. $225.00.
Please phone 749-2590 and ask for Susan. 10-2
Villa Capit Apartments. Unfurnished studio, I & 2 bedroom apartments. Available Central air conditioning. Blocks south of Foster Hewlett Center. 842-9705 after 5:30 or any on weekends.
About 1,000 sq. ft. of LIVING. 1 or 2 bdm.
lift appt room: 14th and 11th & Tennessee
and kitchen, frig. and store
$240 per month utilities. 10-16
kids. Earl: 841-7231
One mile from Clinton Lake Marina and swimming beach—Two extra nine houses—big yard. One berm. One 3 berm. Two story-fireplace and wood heat. 748-933 and 748-1056. 8-10.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, f3-9069, 3900
W, 6th. (83)
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386. tf
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's Furniture, 1200 New York SL. 843-2322. tf
MATTRESSES. Orthopedic sets from $33.
each price. Check our prices first. Payless
Furniture, one block west of 5th and
142-206.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them - I am 3rd study Makes sense to use them - I am 3rd study examination preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization." Mall Bookstore and Oread Book Cater. Mall Bookstore and Oread Book
1732 Chev. Monte Carlo. Excellent condition
Received recently. Certified $1500
6105
10-22
CAR AMD T.V. J 1972 Chev Nova. Sik gik ce-
k je kod. Will sell for best offer.
Ayers years old. Will sell for best offer
Free to good homes 2 female kittens -12 wks.
old. Call 841-6281 after 5 p.m. 10-1
Bang and Olufsen Beovol spain
Absolute mint condition. 841-8621 after 5
10
72 Chevy Station Wagon $400 or best offer.
Work Call 811-456-1461 or 10-8
401 HL 113
T.19 with printer, Master library, leisure
extra cards, and other extra items.
33+64+47 10-10
LOOK! Motobike获得Grand Touring 12 speed
motorcycle license. Need money for racing bike. Mac 841-5340.
Need money for racing bike. Mac 841-5340.
1973 Triumph Sprint, low miles, good condition,
$1500, 841-1790. 19-3
Sacrifice -Low mileage 1974 Triumph 500
motorcycles Need very minor repair 168
motorcycles Need very minor repair 168
Motobreeze bicycle frame, nomade model with caterpillar crank included, extrals. MX80.
Golden retriever puppy 12 weeks, male,
shotworms, friendly and cute. 814-583-860
1980 Honda Hawk 400. Excellent condition.
Must sell, cell: 841-2674. 10-2
1979 JAWA Moped 300 miles has pedals and
wheels, adjustable front end, and perfect for
kids 843-8698
Guitar. Yamaha FG-160, with case. Mint
offer. Best offer over $150. 40-33
evenings.
Kawasaki 175 excellent running condition.
Cold Lift: 843,8435. 10-3
1975 B-210 DATSUN, 76 YAMAHA 650 ame
one KEMNORE washer and dryer set. Call
842-302-049 after Oct. 1. 10-6
69 Mustang 302 V8 excellent condition throughout, serious inquiries only, Call Steve at 843-1554. 10-7
71 VV Super Bellete, 60.00 miles, A/C, Auto
cord, case inside and out, good.
843-859-6000 ID-3
10-3
Locus guitar. Good condition. Will sell for half price. Very cheap! B441 8413. 10-6
half price: Very cheap Call 841-100-6050
b120 B-210 DATSUN, 76 Calif. 100-6050
d120 DATSUN, 76 Calif. 100-6050
Barber chair, oak chairs, two wood stoves,
cash register, stenograph, antique movie
protector etc., compact refrigerator, good
TV. Pioneer Rikkei, RK-456, 109-38, 109-
23
Moned 77 Garelli. Exc. cond. iii. mpp $210
$380. two wavers. $450.
wavers $100. Solomon 444. Binding
new $15. $315. boys. Men's North Orion
Nonesi 913-727-5507 for 5 p.m.
913-727-5507 for 5 p.m.
10-9
1072 Greinmil, Rebuilt engine, air, new battery. Run very well, $1000 or best offer.
One pair twin's sunset beauty, jewelry size
once $25. Call Barr Light 814-8311 or
pri
69 Camer, Runs great, needs some body work—good job. Call after 5:00 814-181-1641.
FOUND
Found Charleen-preeg kitten with gold eyes
Found Charleen-preeg kitten at Thursday Lunch
Call Jo At 749-5353 10-2
HELP WANTED
One set of keys between stadium and
field. The ball game or basketball game.
Day Huddleston 864-251-103 10-3
Noon hours, Monday; Wednesday, Friday
Friday; Saturday, Sunday; Monday to
Saturday, Jr.'s Restaurant, 601 and Missouri
Sirion Stockade is looking for permanent,
recruitment. April 10, 2015 Iowa State between 2-5 and
6 in the spring. Call (800) 342-7800.
AIRLINES
Major airlines are now hiring for the following opportunities.
FLIGHTTENANTS
TICKETAGENTS
RAMP & BUGGAGE PERSONNEU
CUSTOMER SERVICE
RESERVATIONS AGENTS
CLERICAL POSITIONS
individuals interested in applying with these airlines must be career oriented, have a valid Airline License, be informed, and be in good health. For further information on how to immediately apply directly to these airlines, visit www.aerolink.com.
Please indicate briefly your background, what airlines position you are in interested with and how you would like to work so that you may receive further information as to what steps to take so that possible interviews might be arranged by these airlines. Airline companies are EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYEES
ATTEN  AIRLINES APPLICATION
INFORMATION
3855 SOUTH WASATCHBLD. SUITE 101
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84109
Wanted: Experienced House Painter. Su-
ple to work at least 4 weeks, and at least 1 summer experience. Must be willing to work at least 20 hours. $5.00-4.25 or $8.00-$6.75. Contact Reservative Image Painter 10-1
841-0787
PROGRAMMER The University of Kansas (Lawrence campus). Office 24-hour availability. Equally qualified data processing professional to work on a applications development. The person selected will develop and maintain an office in developing COBOL systems with a communications skills. Knowledge of IBM, OS, or Cobol programming. Offer this individual excellent professional growth and career advancement by establishing state-of-the-art computer-ware. Submit resume to: R. Anan Lawrence, KS, 573-869-1200. Information system. P.O. Box 204. University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. Application deadline Oct. 7, 1980. 5 p.m. The opportunity affirmative action employer.
LOST
THE JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK is looking for a short term secretary to work through the planning process, calling calls and scheduling appointments for senior picture. Call 863-7268, talk to Erik Behrwolf.
Needed Nude female models for art classes.
hour 8:00 Boston inquiries only. Contact
Caitlin 212-475-6300.
CRUNSHIPS, CLUB, MEDITERANEAN,
INSTRUCTIONS, Office. Personnel. Counselor.
Instructor. Office. Personnel. Counselor.
Corporo. Send $250.00 for handling for AP-
LIANCE WORK. PENING, Handling for AP-
CIENCEWORLD 103. 16129. Sacramento, CA.
Flight Attendants-Ticket Agent Earn $13-
25,000 yearly! Monthly! Newsletter tells
who hires when, when booked and how
to airworld 153, 6012 Sacramento, CA 65860
Pediatric research associate, Department of Pediatrics. PhD on equivalent degree candidates. Contact Dr. S. Linderbaum professor of Pediatrics at 1234 Main St. Fair Oaks, CA 91906. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer year, round Europe, S. Amer, Australia, Asia. All fields, $100-200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write: LRC box 52- KI Corona Del Mar.
Lefl 1981 Coronado High School Class
of 1981 Received a Bachelor's Degree.
Reward returned. Please mail 604-254-7656.
Old female callie brown with white collar.
Village village Call S22-089
Potato industry
REWARD. Lost my black house leaf notes
10-9-10 9-10 South of Allen 101
House 841-6900
House 841-6900
Rings at Dose's Stock House Great Sentiment
Dose's Sensitive Reward Payable 10-7
78-0432-9
MISCELLANEOUS
AFKASAFATAN-IAI Kan azyam *A* variety of canabis, cultivated in Kansas from Afghanistan. Often grown "silimillae" (seedless) to increase potency. 10-3
NOTICE
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night at LOOKIN' WEST, 7th and Mithiam (behind McDonald's) $4; girls, $3 girls—all the Cold Coq you can drink. If
The Wheel Breakfast Special - 9-12 Daily.
Bacon, Beer, Bacon, Tartar and Hash Brown.
$15.00
Phil Carpenter from the U.S.G.S. will present a figure entitled 'Hydrologic Impacts on the May 18 Mt Saint Helena Eruption, 23-30 JULY' in the Alpine to Nicholas Hall 10-1
Gay men's support discussion group is currently forming in Lawrentie. Persons interested in weekly discourse of Lifestyle ie. lesbianism or other gay groups. Call Headline 841-2350 10-8
PERSONAL
LOUISBURG WEST HAPPY HOUR Everyday
for $40. 21 Hours of Wi-Fi and
SI 61 rooms. TIm and Michele, Portingy
Room.
P
Make A SPLASH!
Enter the intramural
swim meet. Entry deadline for individual events is Thursday. Oct. 2 at 5:00 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center.
Recreation Services
864-3546
9R
HAPPY HOUR at THE CLUB LOUSE.
Every 7-10 p.m. enjoy $10 highbills (bballs on
thursday; backpackers and the atmos-
trophy for them). Baskets, 84-929,
9429. "Partying is our business." If
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Contouring, Tubal Cure, 323-584-6900, 323-584-6910, 323-621-3000, 4401 W. 10th St, Overland Park, Kansas, tlw401
SUN TRAVEL
MINNESOTA TWINS
October 5
$10.00
WEEKEND GETAWAYS PRESENTS:
KANSAS CITY ROYALS VS
Come see the playoff bound Royals in their last home game and see if George Brett can bat .400. Price includes transportation and tickets!
Friday, Oct. 3
For more information drop by the SUA office or call 864-3477.
SUPER TIGRAT AT THE CLUB LUOUSE 5 for
transfer to 7 p.m., every Friday
@ The Club LUOUSE
Head Start needs you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5 as a teacher-aid for two hours, one morning at a school or to campus Call 106-2154 for information.
singer messages for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA SINGING
TOGE AT IOUCE'S BAR with $135 giftcard
from the store. 6 at 1 p.m. Friday from
6 to 1 p.m. there—Alcohol!
$20 for 2 meals. No parking!
Psychic Personality Reading: $25-50. 843-
9414, 1:1 p.m. 10-3
Green's Liquor in 1976 German Piepersers and 1717 Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon.
Come Play Backgammon!
Take a break after classes at LOUSES
BLAKE School. Afternoon events every
week until 6.
every Wednesday. 7:10 p.m. in the Kork Room on the 3rd floor of the Main Unit
SUA
--at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center
Want to learn to play SCRABIL cross-
lines Call Emily 843-7250 or 10-1
863-8477
Miss your Winfield T-shirt this year! Ninth National Flat-pickling champion! Beautiful design $60.00, included postage. Write Eds, Idle Games, FI 35002, indicate color and size. 10-8
Green's Liquor has ice cold Strong kegs and excellent tapping equipment, 10-3
GREENS—"The selection of award winning wines" foreign and domestic. 10-3
Sigma No & The Wheel present the SB
Sigma No & The Sigma No House All Carpets
& the Sigma No House All Carpets
Sigma Na and The Wheel present the 5th
Sigma Na and The Wheel, Sigma Na House, All Campus
Sigma Na House, All Campus
CONTACT LENS WEARBRS. Save on brand
lenses (illustrated catalog) Contact Lens Body
Service Center at www.lens.com or
(800) 327-5242.
AM looking for permanent to By Vita
Assoc. in NYC on July 17th, Octo-
ber 1st or October 25th. Apt.
Approximately 30 minutes away.
FOR A GOOD TIME—Come to a October-
ber 14 event at The Lawnery. $3 at the door. Spo-
sored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
843-627-0537. Digest Bee. Popcorn.
THE BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
lives at Hafry's Fireplaces Rooms. 10-3
HORIZON - Lawrence's own hot brass band
Tuesday and Saturday at 10:30
Bottom's Up.
Portraits, Passports, I.D.'s, resume, color-
B.W. Printed-slides, 21 hr. service available.
Swell Studio, 709-1611. 10-13
HORIZON, the hot brass sound in entertainment, will shake *Bottom's Up*. This Friday and Saturday night. Be there! 10-3
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO THIS
WHERE YOU WANT TO GO?
Library Store Friday and Saturday, Oct
14 through October 6 at 8:00 a.m. to 4
p.m. Sale is in Lawnerville Library
HALF PRICE on Sunday. YOU SEE THERE!
HALE PRICE on Sunday. YOU SEE THERE!
C) We're going back to the secret Satur-
day dance to me again? 1b-2
Rock Cafe Rock
B. Wednesday and GNO. At THE HA-
BORUR LITES, all SINGLE women receive
51 50 pitchers and 60 canis bats from 7 to
8 AM. AT THE HA BORUR LITES, 1031 Massachusetts 10-1
Intramural
Intramural Tennis
The deadline for entering mixed doubles is:
TODAY
Recreation Services
98
Happy 19th Birthday VENESA! I love you
Kevin 10-1
Penny G. H. Happy, Birthday Wishes, from a secret admirer. Signed H.B. 10-1
Attn. Cmdr. Tactical Division, Mekong HQ
Large body members spotted vicinity
Leucanton, southeast Objective
specified. 4 Wingp0, 27 Rangers 18-1
NSC
Tired of cleaning and jering 50 lb. kept?
G. P. Lloyd West now has their party truck rollling. Tap out of the side, anywhere in the building. In your call for reservations.
8848
HAPPY BIRTHDAY DIANE! Love. Mom.
Dad. Ben. Nanee, and Jeeve.
10-1
Wednesday is it Ladies' Night at the Billy
Bar and drink cocktails for ladies. Featuring the
cocktail mixer, Jellyfish, and cocktails for
ladies.
FOOTLIGHTS The most uncut 756 sq. ft.
Football Court, Plaza 25th, Shawndale,
Open it 9 a.m., M-F. 10-7
MEN>HOMEN JOBS ON SHIPS Amer-
cation pay. Experience required. Ex-
cellent pay. Send $3.00 for informa-
tion. Send 915-782-6454, Box 2049, Port 10,
Washington 98528
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BREE GARAGE - Complete professional
garage. All car and truck upgrades.
usually sold by Garage, probably by Twin
Garages. Call (804) 529-2367 for details.
Tutors. For student referencing list your name
student Assistance 16,2
Strong Hal 16,2
want to hire a tutor? See our list of availability. Students Assistance Center 16-2
Strong Hall
Job requires preparation by a personnel process, including a phone interview and a head start on the fall interviews. 80%
841-6221
6 EAST 9TH
KOPY KAT
COPIES 2<sup>c</sup>
TYPING-EDITING
BINDING-PRINTING
HOURS 8 AM—8 PM MON-SAT
Experienced, professional tutoring Spanish
English in a Foreign Language 749-054
after 4 p.m. 10-10
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4767. ff
INSTINENTS TUTORS Expert assistance CS
professionals, research, writing Randy
compositions, research typing Randy
ACADEMIC RESEARCH - All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for a copy of our research book. Search. Suite 604-815. S. Downtown Chicago. Illinois 6035. (412) 922-3900. 11-12
TYPING
Experienced typed-term papers, thesis,
bachelor's degrees. Correct spelling
spelling corrected 434-554. Mrs Wright, tt.
f reports, dissertations, remines, legal forms.
Ellen or Jeramus 841-2172. Leigh 12-
812. Elen or Jeramus 841-2172.
08.2-2001
UP TO 50 PAGE
TIMELINK
ENCORE COPY CORP
23 & 86 Hwy., Inlet Plains
Experienced K.I.U. tuxedo IBM Correcting
Software for K.I.U. tuxedo, evening and weekend.
Soldy, evencing and weekend.
Typist Editor IBM Pega Elite Quality Writer editor editing editon Call Jean Leiwong
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done, thick, dissatisfaction, term papers, etc. Send resume to Kurt Tucker, 100 W. 28th Street, New York, NY 10017.
Experienced typist, thematic, diversional
baker. Req'd 5 yrs. bakership, select bakers
bakery, after 5 p.m. 842-310-2100
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast pro-
gramming to 11 AM and weekends.
812-753-0490
For. PROFESSIONAL TYFING Call Myra.
841-4980 If
Exp. typist would like to do term papers, dissertations, etc. Call Gayle at 82-2015.
www.texaslib.org
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class items.
$129.00 per item. More free pick-up. $41-$74.
Mail in reservation.
matted $100 = 2 utilities. B1-0449. 30-2
Female nominee to share 2 bunn, unfurnished apt on bus routes. Pool, near shopping center. $86 month - 1.3 electrical.
B1-0449.
RESEARCH ASSISTANT: PROGRAMMER ANALYST (position for developing program research. Applicant needs excellent communication and conduct seminars in programming, design and conduct seminars in programming, and a master's degree in computer science, or 21 a bachelor's or master's degree. Field and at least two years of experience designing or implementing computer design programs. Started date: 24 80. Starting date: Submit resume, two references, and transcript to Computer Applications Unit, University of California, Berkeley. The Bureau of Child Research is an equal employment opportunity/affirmative interest. 10-6
Buying sold. Paving $10-$10 per men's class
Boy's Shop 213-746-9950, Boy's Shop 213-
W 25th, Holiday Park 442-824-2300
A rides from Woodcockway to Campus. I have 3-20 classes M-F and need a ride home on Thu & Sat at 10 am I can creee and go at dawn at 8am. We will be back by Call 854-8891 or B3-8888 and for Kelley
AVAILABLE OCT. 1 A nice house to charge.
Choices of main floor or basement bldg.
Furnished rooms, including gathable
gathable with all utilities, cable TV
numerous HDTVs, 837-2798
evenings. Keep trying
10-7
Wanted Spanish Tutor, Call 843-2494 after
9 p.m. 10-7
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 1, 1980
Clinton prefers ball diamond over pressures of grid iron
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
If Kevin Clinton had gone *7-10* for two weeks ago it would have been an average day. But that was the old Kevin Clinton. That was Kevin Clinton, the quarterback.
roary, the new Kevin Clinton is KU's newest baseball star.
Clinton is bappier than ever, happy to be playing baseball and happy not to be playing football. He has seen the Jayhawks play and had little regret for passing up football.
While his former teammates were losing their home owner, Clinton was having a field day on the diamond. In the 'Jayhawks' first games, he came up for his own runs, a pair of doubles and three singles.
"AT TIMES, I wish I was down there. but I think I'm a lot better player in the stands," he said. "I think the offense is off a little, but they'll come on. Frank Seurier's got one hell of an arm."
Clinton, who was supposed to be KU's 1980 quarterback, dropped a bounce in June when he announced he would devote himself to baseball. Clinton had earned the starting quarterback job in spring drills and was widely acclaimed for his strong arm.
His announcement, however, started few people associated with KU athletics. KU's
football and baseball coaches knew last spring of Clinton's move.
"I first thought about it in March," Clinton said. "After the spring football game I started thinking, 'What am I going to be?'
"I was looking forward to playing spring baseball next year and there wasn't any way I was going to miss it. But I was going to have to play spring football if I was going to start my
DON FAMBROUGH, football head coach, said Clinton's decision was expected.
"I wasn't surprised at all with his decision," he said. "We had a talk over the summer and I told him to let me know as soon as he made a decision one way or the other."
Once Clinton made his decision, the hardest part was telling Fambrough.
"That's what kind of scared me," Clinton said. "I knew in early June that I wasn't coming back. It was just a matter of telling Coach Fambrigh that baseball was it."
But why does the No. 1 quarterback on a struggling but optimistic team decide to quit?
"I was thinking about my future, and baseball is where I think it's at," he said. "With Frank Seurer coming in, and having to play spring football, I didn't want to get caught in footwear."
"The first person I met was my dad and he told me not to quit, to play both sports. But sooner or
later I knew I was going to have to make a choice."
"WE'RE PLEASED with the decision because Kevin adds so much to this program," baseball coach Floyd Tlempe said. "Kevin put his best interests first and there's no doubt he's a much more relaxed young man without the pressure of football.
"All I asked him to do was to make sure he cleared everything with the big man (Fambrough). I let him do all of the deciding. It's just a happy feeling to see him back."
"Everything is in place and clicking real
well, and pitching the ball really well,
and pitching the ball I ever had."
CLINTON'S HAPPY and Temple is elated. Fambrough, even after three winless games in which his offense has mustered less than 50 vards, says he agrees with Clinton's leaving.
"I know a lot of people must have been jumping up and down when I said I supported his decision." Farnbrough said. "As I look at it now, he was very nice, him, but baseball is his career, I respect him."
Clinton, a junior, hopes to regain the respect professional baseball scouts once had for him. After his senior year in high school, the San Francisco Giants, unable to be drafted again after the spring season.
Seurer's starting QB status uncertain
By TRACEE HAMILTON
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Writer
KU quarterback Frank Seurer is recovering from a bruised leg, but Head Coach Don Fambrough is not ready to name the freshman as a starter for Saturday's game against Syracuse.
"He'll be all right." Fambrough said after practice, but it's too early in the month he'll start.
"I don't know what happened Saturday." Seurer said after practice. "I felt I was ready going into the game, but everything just fell apart.
Seurier, who was sacked seven times and intercepted five times in Saturday's 17-9 loss to Souvillier has had four games. He games. Emmaoria hit Steve Smith, a junior from Emporia who started the season opener.
"that game is going to stick with me for quite awhile."
Fambrough called yesterday a perfect day for practice.
"We worked on real basic football," he said.
"We had a little contact and a little scrimmage, which we don't normally do this early in the
"We've got to get to the old fun-
mental house," he was being told that for a
half-century, it'd be "fat"
Kyle McNorton, linebacker, and Dan
D
Wagoner, reserve cornerback, both have been removed from the injured list. The only position change made by Fambrough was at center. Bob Fiss, the regular starter, will be replaced by John Prater, whom Fambrough described as a utility man on the offensive line.
Fambridge said he had noticed improvement in Prater all season.
Fiss has a sore neck and shoulder, according to Farbrough.
Bucky Serbner is second in the nation in running again this week.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Kevin Clinton was supposed to be the starting quarterback for the football team this fall. Instead, he new wear the uniform of a KU baseball player. He says he doesn't miss football at all.
KC wins: Wilson's observations reveal sins of Seattle pitcher
By KEVIN BERTELS
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo—The deciding inning of an extra innning game usually steals the spotlight. But it wasn't so last night in Royals Stadium.
The Kansas City Royals beat the Seattle Mariners 7-5 in 14 innings on a three-run home run by George Brett, but the big inning was the third. In that inning, home plate umpire Bill Kunkel, on the insistence of Willie Wilson, checked the glove of Steve left-hander Rick Honeycutt and found a thumb taped to his right index finger. He was ejected immediately.
Seattle. Before last night's game Brett heard a rumor that Honeycutt's mannersism, removing his glove, circling the mound and rubbing the ball, gave him time to doctor the ball.
BRETT FIRST NOTICED Honeycutt's peculiar mannersism on the mound last week in
"I heard somebody say before the game that he had a device he used to put scratches on the ball." Brett said. "I thought it was just a sinker, but later I found out that he doctors the ball."
Wilson, who had advanced to third base with a two-out tour, was the Royal that finally caught him.
"I WAS REALLY just trying to break up his concentration," Wilson said. "He would turn around on the ground and rub his hands on the ground." That something was a different color, I thought.
Is *having tape on your fingers legal?* We asked the third base amp and he said that it was. So finally said to the home plate amp that he would hit the ball with it. He checked it and found the tack.
"I said to third base coach Gordy MacKenzie,
"I was really just trying to break his con-
ception," he said, "saw the pitch, I knew it couldn't drown like that."
DESPITE THE incriminating evidence, Seattle manager Maury Wills was outraged. He couldn't believe the ejection. He continued to watch. But a teammate, McLaughlin, warmed up and also was ejected.
during the argument after Honeycutt's ejection, the nurse, who was at bat, walked to the door and called for help.
"I have no idea why he threw out my pitcher," Wilsa said. "His explanation was so confusing. I
still don't know why. And I have less of an idea
why he meed me out.
"I didn't swear at him. But he did swear at me and licked him about it.
"I wasn't delaying the game. My new pitcher wasn't even on the mound yet and he all gets the time he needs to warm up. I couldn't believe any of it."
Royals manager Jim Frey, meanwhile, stayed in the dugout until the argument was almost over.
"I don't know why Maury was arguing," Frey said. "It seemed pretty obvious. The marks were like razor cuts. The guy was cheating and he got caught.
"I guess Maury just couldn't believe that one of his pitchers would cheat. Maybe he doesn't."
AMID ALL THE furor, the Royals were able to break several streaks last night, some good, some not so good.
The Royals avoided a club record ninth straight loss and Brett's four RBI gave him a club record of 115. But Denis Pennela failed for the third time to record his 20th victory. Wilson had his consecutive stolen base snapped at 32, an American League record.
Leanard, 19-11, was removed in the 11th inning but not before throwing his glove. In the next game Leanard scored 20 points.
"No, I wasn't mad," he said. "I wanted 20 but I also another chance. We've got to think about the old one."
"If I don't get 20 on Saturday, I'll just get it in the playoffs when it counts."
THE CASTLE
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, October 2, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 29 USPS 650-640
South Africa panel planned by committee
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
A long-awaited Student Senate forum on the pros and cons of divestiture of South African investments has been set tentatively for Nov. 6, 2017 in the Committee Chairwoman, announced yesterday.
He said final arrangements were being made for the debate between a representative from the South African Consulate in Chicago and Dennis Brutus, professor of English at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., and former South African political prisoner.
Bob McKinnon
"The forum won't concentrate on aparthied," Borelli said. "It will deal with the economic consequences of divestiture. I think most of us don't understand it, but they don't really understand how it works."
The forum was requested after two resolutions concerning apartheid in South Africa were informed.
BOTH RESOLUTIONS were tabled because of a time shortage at the last meeting of the 1979 spring semester. The rights committee decided not to take action until it could hold the forum to educate student senators on both sides of the issue.
The other resolution supported the continuation of the Endowment Association's investments and encouraged use of the Sullivan case studies during briefing guidelines to help eliminate discrimination.
He said the committee hoped to present a resolution to the Senate before Senate elections
Borrelli sailed the forum, scheduled for 8 p.m.
6, in the Kansas Union Ballroom, was op-
pended.
TheRightsCommittee last night also discussed submitting a petition with the approval of the Senate to the University Council for a student senator to represent Stouffer Neighborhood
The organization requested supplementary funding from the Senate last week, and the committee approved a $1.5 million award.
STOUFFER PLACE has 300 apartments housing 750 to 800 people, of which about 450 are renters.
Duane Sterling, one of the organizers of the Association, said he thought a student senator
Kent Frobish, who presented the group's budget request to the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said that although the apartments were considered on-campus housing for married KU students, "the University tends not to want to recruit Stouffer Place."
"I think we need representation in the Senate, and I know people who are interested in the job." Sterling said. "We've never really been recognized by the Senate, and this would help focus attention on some of the needs of Stouffer Place."
He said that this limited their common interests with most students living in on-campus
There is currently a senator for the All Scholarship Hall Council, the Association of University Residence House, Panhellenic, Interfraterrity Council and off-campus housing.
Jerry Skillett, the organization's president, said he thought a senator would be worthwhile. Stuffer residents are usually older than average and have higher education and support dependents and working, he said.
storelli said he would talk with the organization's members to explain to them what a student senator could do for them and find out how strong the interest really was.
Resident carries on crusade against municipal interference
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
Ronald Lantz swung a hoe hard at the tangled vines that choked his front yard.
The tool cut through the cool, September air and chunked into the roots of the vines.
The weeds made the sound of tearing cloth as he pulled them from the ground and flipped them.
"That's foxtail, and it's going to seed," Lanzt said, wrenching on another patch of green. "We did."
AS HE WORKED, his breath quickened. His flesh hung loose about him, crumpled like the denim pants and shirt he wore.
In his life, he said, he has been a student, a farmer, a pharmacist and a chief petty officer in the army.
"I'm a veteran of two of them," he said. "World War JI and the Korean War."
Lantz is 68 years old.
But in recent years, Lantz has fought another battle, and its title is neatly typed on a Douglas County District Court trial docket:
This fall, Lantz is using the city and three of its employees for more than $60,000 for the damages to trees and weeds the city cut from his yard at 326 Indiana St. last summer.
"Lantz vs. the City of Lawrence."
Lantz says the city violated his 14th Amendment to equal protection under the law by denying him housing.
"They started in on me in 1973," he said. "They're just zeroing in on me."
In that year, city officials first asked Lantz to mow his yard, which was crowded with weeds, sapling trees and a scrapped car or two. They also told him to paint his house.
The 100-year-old house at 326 Indiana St. probably was white when Lantz and his family moved in 20 years ago. The splintered wood is now a dirty white, like late February snow.
FOR SEVEN YEARS, Lantz has refused to paint his house or landscape his lawn.
"I don't see how it is anyone's damn business if I don't care," he said. "Everyone can live in a palace."
Every year since 1977, city-distributed public works houses have been the yard ar-ride for snowboarders and clippers.
"They didn't have a legal warrant to come on my property," he said. "They just sent me a mimeographed letter telling me they were coming."
Last summer, Lantz tried to chase them off with a pellet gun.
Lantz was charged with assault and fined $50.
By RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporter
Dump site report causes confusion
later, Lantz still had not paid the fine.
See LANTZ page 5
Two hazardous waste reports in the last two weeks have left Kanasan reeling in clouds of confusion. The first report, released last week, prompted a hunt in Kansas City, Kan., for toxic waste sites. The results were the discovery of 15 active underground government's readiness to help with the clean-up.
This week, a congressional report said there are two sites in Kansas that posed "imminent harm" to the environment.
The sites, operated by Cessna Aircraft Co., Wichita, and Getty Oil Co., Medicine Lake, were named in a report released Monday by the House Committee on Environment and Natural Resources.
The report, which used data gathered by the states and passed on to the Environmental Protection Agency, is misleading and confusing, and state environmental officials said yesterday.
THE INFORMATION given to the subcommittee by the EPA was misused and taken out of context, according to Jerry Force, chief of the EPA's emergency supply branch of the EPA in Kansas City, Mo.
"The subcommittee received information gathered by the EPA from the surface impoundment surveys done by each state in 1978." Foree said. "The surveys were done to get an inventory of industrial waste its, ponds and lagoons to assess the potential hazards."
Congress financed the surveys, which relied on waste site permira and records kept on the site, to determine whether the sites were safe.
Anthony Moffitt, D-Com., chairman of the House subcommittee, requested in July all the information that the EPA had gathered. Force said. However, because of the volume of material, the staff of Moffitt's committee met specials to restrict the amount of material used.
"The EPA did not participate in the analysis of the data," he said. "We knew nothing about the release of the study. I found out Monday morning when I heard it on KCMO radio."
Feree said the information sent to Moffitt's committee was a composite and did not deal with his findings.
"We gave the information to them with the caveat that individual site specifications may be varied."
THE SURVEYS by the states used the government's Standard Industrial Code, which classifies industries by the types of chemicals used in them and then compares them according to the danger of those materials.
"Using the Standard Industrial Code would
it would show a problem he could never tell."
He said a truck stop with a restaurant that used a waste lagoon to hold its sewage and kitchen waste would show up on the list as a potential problem for restaurants with refineries and other petroleum industries.
"Certainly sewage can be a hazard to drinking water," Forcee said, "but not as serious a threat as waterborne illness."
The Cesnaa site and the Getty Oil site both are lagoons to retain water used in cooling systems.
OMB says faculty time must be accounted for
See WASTES page 6
Staff Reporter
By CINDI CURRIE
Federal regulations that require university faculty to record the time they spend on university-related activities have produced mixed reactions from KU instructors.
The regulations are part of an Office of Management and Budget circular, which states the faculty members must account for 100 percent of their time.
The regulations were issued in March 1979, but the University did not provide that the University would comply with them.
The regulations require reports specifying the activities members spend on university-related activities.
Reports will be completed by the department chairmen, Carolyn Hallenbeck, assistant vice chancellor for research support and grants administration, said yesterday.
She said the chairmen would estimate once a year the amount of time each faculty member was in class.
According to the regulations, university activities include instruction, organized research, general university administration, maintenance of facilities and student administration and
Faculty opinion about the regulations ranges from praise to acceptance to non-compliance.
Determining the amount of time spent on activities has angered some University students.
Laurence Rose, professor of law, said that estimating faculty time was virtually impractical.
He said he had tried to record the time he spent teaching and participating in other University activities, but after a week decided he would never do it again.
"I spent more time trying to keep track of track of people, said Sam, since (faculty) to it, in effect, put a clock time here."
"They're a lie," he said. "When you're putting it down, you knowingly say you're not telling the truth."
Ernest Angino, chairman of the department of geology, said he thought the regulations forced people to lie by consciously guessing about how members of the faculty spent their time.
GEORGE WORTH, University Faculty executive council chairman, agreed with Angino.
Faculty activities are so intertwined that they cannot accurately be placed on a form, he said.
"It's forcing people to be liars," he said. "You simply can't apportion time like that."
He said it was an insult to faculty members to suggest that they were missing time and had to leave.
However, Robert Beer, chairman of the department of psychology, said he thought time records were good ideas.
"Before I was chairman, I thought Iwed it to give him (the chairman) some indication of how I spent my time," he said. "As chairman, I find it's very useful information to have."
He said the information in the reports could be used for other purposes for which a record of them would be helpful.
No one in his department had objected to the enronol. Beer said.
[Image of a man dressed in traditional African attire, holding a book or tablet, standing on grass in an open field. The background is blurred with other people and structures.]
ROBIN POULCAND and Ian Steve Quotetone, a Kliowa from Carnegie, Okla., performs a chord dance at Haskell's mini-powow last week.
See RED TAPE page 5
Indian finds his rewards in dancing
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
When he dances, any color in the room is eloled by a whirlwind of black and white.
At the height of the frenzy, the drum's thunder
strike the all-purpose sound until final stroke of
the stick presses down.
The beat grows faster, then faster, and he
beat more vigorously than white-black mass of
bones and feathers.
FOR A SINGLE SECOND, nothing moves. Then the舞她 relaxes, breaking the spell and allowing color once again to flood the scene as he rustles away from the dance floor.
He spins, and the circular fan of feathers on his back ruffles the air. He kicks and twists, and the ringing bells on his shins keep time with the primordial beat of the drum.
"I've grown up dancing; it's always a part of my life," says the young Kluowa Indian. "I remember when I was only three or four years old, I'd run right out there and dance. I was good, too. i'll win 'tiny itt'; contests by watching those drummers. I'd do the splits right when the drums stopped, or stand on one foot and sort of twirl around, because I couldn't spin yet."
Steve Queteone, 19, has just returned to earth after reaching a spiritual high.
Quoteone, whose last name means "Wolf Tail" in Kiwan, has since advanced to the senior
division of the war dancing competition, and he's still winning contests.
"I suppose I've put about $700 in this outfit, if you can put a price on it," Quotesone says he straintens his breastplate, made of long black and white beads.
When he turned 18, he put together a new dancing costume, done entirely in black and white.
He and that costume have covered quite a bit of territory already. This past summer, when he wasn't working for his father, a community health representative in Carnegie, Okla., Quolette traveled around the nation with his team competing for prize money at various tribal powwow sites.
"We'd usually win enough to buy a few things, maybe go out on the town, and then move on to the next contest," he says. He paused to brush aside the gray hawk feathers dangling from his headache. "The worst thing that happened on my day was missing out of money and gas—at the same time."
- Things always worked out through, Quoteon says. He never had to wash dishes or dishhike to me.*
"There are a lot of people who dance but not very many who make a living at it like we do."
The rhythmic drumbeat of the latest powwow starts up again and immediately the dancer's voice becomes more pronounced.
recognition of the song. His body bounces instinctively to the cadence; he pulsates with
"Next week I'm going to Georgia to sign up with the Nationals. Then we'll until then, you get into all the dancing I can."
These Indian powwows, once psyche-pu sessions for hunting trips or wars, are now informal gatherings where Indians sing, dance and honor past and present members of their tribes.
THE INTERRIBAL POWWO week last weekend at Haskell Indian Junior College, held in celebration of American Indian Day, was enough to make his elaborate dancing costume to Lawrence.
Quootee says he's joining the guard in an attempt to salvage his education. He was a student at Haskell in the 1860 spring semester, but could not afford a return engagement on his
Timing also had something to do with it.
In return for four months of training in Georgia and an additional two and a half years of inactive duty, the Guard will pay for his schooling.
See INDIANS page 5
"I'll get to go to school wherever I want; maybe I'll even come back up here." Quoteone says, gazing around at the crowded gymnasium. "I'll be a pre-med major, you know. Eventually, I plan to be a surgeon's assistant." He paces for a smile. "But we'll see how long I last at that."
Weather
Partly cloudy skies and a high temperature of 70 degrees are expected today, according to the KU Weather Service. Strong northwestery winds, blowing 10 to 20 miles an hour, are forecast.
Clear skies and cold temperatures are forecast for tonight. Lows in the mid-90s
The extended forecast for this weekend calls for mostly sunny skies with high temperatures in the upper-60s and low in the lower-40s. No precipitation is in the forecast.
---
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Legislators pass federal spending bill
WASHINGTON—Congress approved and sent to President Carter yesterday an emergency spending bill that allows the government to continue operating until after the Nov. 4 elections.
The Senate approved the measure in the early morning hours, and the House passed the bill shortly after noon. Congress was expected to finish its pre-election session work today.
on the fur until yesterday.
Federal workers were worried about the measure because it was not approved until 12 hours after the midnight deadline, when fiscal 1980 ended and funds for government operations stopped.
pre-election session work
The temporary payment spending bill, which the House approved by vote with the governor Dec. 15, a fight over federal funding of abortions, an unrelabeled issue attached to the crucial spending legislation, delayed voting on the bill until yesterday.
This was not the first time Congress failed to approve government funds by the deadline, but it was the first time the entire government's operations were threatened because of the attorney general's ruling.
were not treated because the
the attorney general ruled in April that federal employees cannot work in
an agency that runs out of money for longer than one day unless life or
property is at stake.
Mortgage, prime lending rates rise
NEW YORK—Chase Manhattan Bank led the way for most of the nation's largest banks to increase the prime lending rate to 13.3% per cent.
The prime rate has been climbing since it bottomed out at 10% per two months ago. Yesterday's action came one year to the day after Chase moved its interest rates up and down from a 5%
its prime rate to be 4 percent of its highest rate. Yesterday's rate hike was bad news for business, especially smaller business that is just beginning to recover from strains imposed by record interest rates earlier this year.
Wells Fargo Bank and Gigalater Savings and Loan boosted their mortgage rates to 1.5% per month from 14% and 14%, respectively. The Federal Reserve's survey was about 11 percent.
that the lowest risk is Analysts say that lenders still bear the scars of tight money experienced earlier this year, and in many cases they have been unable to attract sufficient money to step up lending activity significantly.
China attends world financial meeting
WASHINGTON—China, calling itself a developing country that wants to learn from other national first public appearance yesterday as an international host for the World Bank's annual conference.
active member of the two world organizations that his country had made much economic progress, but that "curs is still a developing country."
11 was the first time the People's Republic of China had attended the annual joint meeting. Both organizations last spring recognized Peking as entitled to seats that had been held by Nationalist China and Taiwan since the end of World War II.
China, with its population of 1 billion, increases the number of people in the developing world that the World Bank seeks to aid by 45 percent.
World Bank President Robert McNamara said that eventually China may draw aid of several billion dollars a year, one reason the bank is seeking more capital.
Congress approves rail deregulation
WASHINGTON—Congress sent President Carter yesterday his top remaining legislative priority of the year, a bill to chop federal regulation of the railroad industry.
Passage of the bill during a post-midnight session completed Carter's effort to deregulate the transportation industry. Airline deregulation legislation was passed last year, and trucking deregulation earlier this year.
The legislation also includes $1.3 billion in grants and loan guarantees for railroads, much of it targeted for the federally planned Northeast-Midwest region.
The bill would allow railroads to raise rates on warehouses where customers do not want to remove many other passenger barriers, including a ban on contract rates with single shippers.
Armv major arrested for selling sex
DALLAS—The arrest of an army major Tuesday on charges of managing a service for wealthy customers stunned fellow officers and students in the city.
Maj. Terry Todd, 36, was arrested for aggravated promotion of prostitution in an operation that sold sex for as much as $400.
Todd, described as being in "the management and recruiting end" of the ring, was released on $1,500 bond.
Ting: was released on $500 bonus.
A 16-year Army veteran who served in Vietnam, Germany and Italy, Todd was relieved of his duties at UTA, where he was second in command of a 500-student ROTC program.
Police Capt. Milliken said no evidence indicated that Todd's alleged involvement in the probe could be supported with his duties at the UTA. The police said he did not resuscitate him.
As part of an undercover operation, six others were arrested last week in connection with the ring, code-named "Superb," and another prostitution operation. Both operated out of apartments in the fashionable north side of Dallas.
Police harvest $4.8 million pot field
BLUE SPRINGS, Mo.—Lawmen confiscated nearly three tons of reportedly high-grade marjuana yesterday in what Jackson County authorities are calling the largest county action against marijuana growers in a decade.
The marjuana, confiscated late Tuesday and early yesterday, was hauled by dump trucks from a corn field five miles east of town to a sheriff's office near Lake Jacome and placed under guard. The plants were to be burned. The ammunition thought to be a Colombian type, was valued at about $4.8
minute. Briff's spokesman said the plants had been seeded among corn plants. Authorities took the owner of the farm into custody Tuesday but later
Lawmen also confiscated 150 pounds of bagged marijuana and 175 pounds of drying marijuana.
Republicans say Billy inquiry lenient
WASHINGTON--Five members of the Senate panel investigating Billy Carter and his dealings with Libya are expected to file their own reports in addition to the official panel report. Some of them said the official conclusions were not touch enough.
Sources said yesterday that several Republicans on the nine-man Senate Judiciary subcommittee wanted stronger language in the panel report and the report itself.
Sen. Robert Dole is one of the Republicans expected to file a separate report.
Sources said the Republicans had stronger criticisms of President Carter and White House officials than the official report would contain.
The subcommittee's formal report will be released today, but a draft of the document was leaked earlier. It concluded that top Justice Department and White House officials, including President Carter, made judgment errors in the affair.
The leaked draft said President Carter was "ill advised" in asking his brother to help persuade Libya to intercede with Iran on behalf of the 82 U.S. soldiers.
Bani-Sadr rejects U.N. peace efforts
By United Press International
BAGHADAD, Iraq-Iran formally rejected a U.N. cease-fire appeal yesterday and issued a reappraisal of the oil port of Khorasan from Iran troops in fierce fighting.
Alarmed by the escalation of the 10-day-old conflict, Egyptian President Anwar Sadr invited the United States to defend Moslem states in the Persian Gulf area and offered unrestricted use of its facilities and territory.
The U.N. diplomatic effort to end the fighting collapsed yesterday when Iran informed the United Nations that it
Crude oil cut reconsidered
At least three Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries members—Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates and Venezuela—told consuming nations they will not cut oil production by 10 percent because of Iran conflict, International Energy Agency officials and yesterday.
In Paris, the IEA said Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates had assured IEA members that they would not cut production as agreed. The UAE also vowed Gulf fighting erupted. The cutback was to go into effect yesterday.
By United Press International
IEA officials said Venezuela was willing to maintain and possibly even raise production to compensate for the economic crisis, a day of oil exports from Iran and Iraq.
The United Arab Emirates and Venezuela are among the United States' top sources of foreign crude. The U.S. oil exporter to Europe and Japan.
THE THREE OPEC members have a combined oil output of about 5.7 a day.
Libya, America's third largest for-
mer, will go ahead with the production cut.
It will be a loss.
rejected a Security Council call for a cease-fire and negotiation.
In New Delhi, officials of the Indian Petroleum Ministry said they had received diplomatic reports that some Arab members of OPEC had decided to raise production to compensate for the loss caused by the Iran-Iraq conflict. They did not identify those Arab producers.
IEA sources said Saudi Arabia, OPEC's largest producer at 9.5 million barrels of oil, the world's largest foreign oil supplier, indicated it might increase its production if needed.
Iranian President Abdassahani BaniSadr, in a message delivered to U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, said, "So long as Iraq is in violation of our territorial sovereignty and Iraqi agents are involved in acts of aggression and sabotage we must use any discussion, directly or indirectly, concerning the conflict between the two countries."
SADAT, CALLING Iran a threat to the entire Persian Gulf, invited the United States to defend Saudi Arabia and other Moslem states.
Saudi Arabia had not said it would join the OPEC production cutback.
Iranians ransied Iraqi forces advancing on Khourmanshahr in bloody house-bombings.
With peace efforts faltering and signs of stalemates appearing on other fronts, the main fighting here is over. The situation seems be centered in Khoregram, Iran's
major goods and oil port on the Shatt al- Arab waterway.
But Iran said its military forces, including Revolutionary Guards, had routed the Iraqis from the city's center and blocked the movement of three miles in house-to-house fighting.
Iraqi forces have besieged the city of 150,000 people for 10 days and several months. The militants are
The stubborn resistance by Khomein's Revolutionary Guards apparently surprised the Iraqi forces. The Iraqis had reported earlier this week that only 15 or 20 snipers were still fighting in the city, although there was any firm report that Iraqi troops had moved into the city itself.
Tehran radio said Iranian forces destroyed 21 Iraqi tanks and downed two Iraqi jets in the latest fighting around Ahvaz, 65 miles inside Iran and capital of its oil-rich Khuzistan province.
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And the Lord said:
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PART 1
OH,GOD! BOOK II
GEORGE BURNS STARING IN OH, GODI BOOK II
A GILBERT CATES FILM
SUZANNE PLESHETTE: DAVID BINERY
LOUANNE NEE
CHARLES FOX: JOSH GREENFELD
JOSH GREENFELD
HAL GOLDMAN, FRED S. FOX, SEANAM JACOBS, MELISSA MILLER
PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUBSCRIBED
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Some materials may not be suitable for children.
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---
University Daily Kansan, October 2.1980
Commissioners tour condemned building
PARKS
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansas staff
This building at 600 Massachusetts St. has been condemned by the City commission and a 25-cap parking lot can be constructed there.
Amercom, is trying to convince the city commissioners to
continue an continue to operate the Fat City
Toy Co. from the building.
The former owner of a condemned building at 600 Massachusetts St. is asking members of the City Commission to build on plans for a parking lot at the site.
THE FORMER OWNER, Bryan Anderson, who owns and operates the Fat City Toy Co. in the building, said that Commissioner Marci Francisco toured the building yesterday and that she instructed Bob Schnurm would see it today.
The city took possession of the building Aug. 13. Anderson is renting the building from the city for about $400 a month.
Anderson is trying to stop the city from tearing down the building to put in about 25 parking spaces just south of the new City Hall.
"I couldn't believe they'd demolish a building without setting foot in it," he said.
The city condemned the building this summer and awarded Anderson $102,000 for it. He is appealing the decision.
Anderson says the parking lot would be unnecessary and expensive. He has proposed a parking garage in the parking lot just east of City Hall.
ANDERSON HIRED an architect, John Morris, to draw up a plan for a
two-level garage and presented the plans to the City Commission last week. The commissioners voted to have the staff investigate Anderson's proposal.
Morris said the city would save $68,600 by building the garage. The garage plan would cost $3,050 for each parking space, and $7,920 for each space, according to his study. Morris said that because the city already owned the
existing parking lot, the garage would be half as expensive as the parking lot.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said the city was counting on using parking meter revenue to pay off bonds used to buy the building.
Anderson, who bought the building three and a half years ago, before the City Hall was planned, said he did not buy the building for speculation.
The former owners wanted it preserved and knew that he would
restore the building, parts of which are 110 years old. Anderson said.
"I knew it would be a good site for an office eventually," he said.
Anderson said he thought some commissioners believed he bought the house.
"That's just a bunch of crap," he said.
Wildman the legal staff's opinion on commission will present to the commission by Oct. 23.
On Campus
TODAY
THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB will honor Nancy Dykes at 1 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
The Inter-organizational Council of the BLACE STUDENT UNION will invite candidates to its meeting.
GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30
in the Harry Hall Lounger for a
Kaffeuneung.
The entry deadline for the IN-DIVIDUA LSWI MEME sponsored by Recreational Services is 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson.
a life-issue SEMINAR ON SEXUALITY will be at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
AAUP will sponsor "Meet the Candidates/Meet the Faculty" at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design will show the film, "ASCENT OF MAN: MUSIC OF THE SPHERES" at 7:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe Hill
The Academic Computer Center will sponsor a seminar, "ADVANCED TIME SHARING," at 7:30 p.m. in therium of the Computer Services Facility.
Actress JOANNE HAMILN will present *Choices: A Dramatic Kaleidoscope of American Women* at 8 A.M. held on Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus
Center will sponsor the ROYAL LICTENSTEN QUARTER RING CIRCUS at noon in front of Watson Library.
BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
OLIVER AND NAISMITH BALLS
ON Nathlashirt begins at 9 p.m.
and Nathlashirt starts at 10 a.m.
There will be an *OSERVERVATORY*
EN HOUSE at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindley
Hall.
INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
The Muslim Student Association will sponsor ISLAM, THE MISUN-DERSTOOD RELIGION at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The KU Folk Dance Club will sponsor INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
NORMAN AND INCI BASHAR-PAIGE will present a joint faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The 15-mile MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB MOONLIGHT RIDE will begin at 9 p.m. in front of the South Park gazebo.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1980
Opinion
Profs may hit the road
When it comes to faculty salaries, the University of Kansas has been playing catch-up with inflation—and losing the battle every time.
A new study conducted by the Kansas Board of Regents shows that salaries for faculty members at Regents universities averaged about $1,000 less than the salaries at similar institutions.
The problems that stem from low salaries are obvious. If the salaries are too low, faculty members leave for other universities or private jobs. If faculty members leave their posts, the university's academic programs take a dip.
In the past year, KU has lost 13 faculty members to other universities and private industry. As inflation worsens, that number is bound to increase.
Much of the salary discrepancy is due to the Kansas Legislature's reluctance to provide increases until it is much too late. In other words, the inflation rate often has jumped so high that the salary increases cannot offset the high cost of living.
Catch-up too frequently has meant foul-up.
in tact, the buying power of faculty members has decreased substantially in the last 10 years despite several salary increases. The Legislature will legitimize its commitment to higher education only by allocating bigger increases to stay on top of inflation.
The dedication of instructors will wither if there is no food to put on the table. After all, many of the University's faculty members can acquire better-paying jobs elsewhere. It's as simple as that.
Letters to the Editor
Senate move to cut members ignored student body's views
To the editor:
This letter is addressed to the members of the University Council. I urge you, in your deliberations of Student Senate petition 1980-002, a petition requesting the University Council to amend Carefully V, Section I of the Senate Code, to consider carefully the ramifications and crippling effect this introduction in student representation have on one already fragile system of student government.
This petition is a contradiction to the fundamental principles of the University and in direct contrast to the ideals of academic freedom. This petition both opposes and weakens the free and open exchange of ideas, expressions of views, and the presentations of individual concerns.
Representative governance is designed to allow everyone an equal voice by providing an organized an effective forum for the discussion of varying perspectives and opinions as an alternative to picket signs, banners and demonstrations.
As a former member of the University Council, I remember a most eloquent speech in which one member challenged the Council to tell him how to eliminate student apathy and to increase interest. Apathy breeds apathy and honest concern, involvement and interest generate interest.
The problem is not apathy or student government. It is not the sole result of leadership, nor is it the responsibility of the student newspaper to "offer solutions." The problem is everyone's, and all a part of the continual growth process of a representative form of government that is both equitable and effective, without bias because of the position or status of an individual.
Students elect students to represent their interests and concerns to the faculty, the administration, the alumni, the Legislature and to whomever else of interest. The question of reducing student representation, whether for convenience or political manipulation, should be a question answered by the student body, not a handful of sheep in a lion's den.
McLouth graduate student
Mark Bernstein
Gay legal services
To the editor;
In a letter to the editor on Sept. 12, Kathleen Conkey told us that guys were being fired at our school.
tention an "outrageous" bill, approved by the House of Representatives, which appropriates money to maintain legal aid to the nation's poor, with the exception of one group—those who provide legal assistance in promoting, defending, or protecting homosexuality.
The reason Ms. Conkey views this bill as outrageous is because she obviously sees nothing wrong with homosexuality. She no doubt, has a liberal conscience andility is a legitimate "alternative" way of life.
On the other hand, if we consider the viewpoint of the creator of the universe, we find that homosexuality is an absolute abamination (Lev. 18:22). In fact, this activity was such a serious offense toward God and toward society, that the penalty under Old Testament law was capital punishment (Lev. 20:13). Historically, God has looked upon it with such disgust that at one point, when society refused to execute punishment on offenders, he took the liberty himself, annihilating Sodom and Gomorrah, which had been corrupted by it.
As a society under God, we are obligated to refuse homosexuals the opportunity to promote their movement with our tax dollars, just as we are obliged to refuse the right to promote crime with our tax dollars.
We can thank Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga,
for amending the Legal Services Bill as shown
above, and all five Kansas congressmen for
voting for it.
Rob Mullan
Overland Park Graduate Student
F.O. is all wet
To the editor:
I would like to commend the fine job done by Facilities Operations. These people are doing a fine job of watering the campus, the students, the faculty, the staff, books, dogs, insects of various animals, the wildlife, the stresses, passing cars, bicycles, various wild animals and, of course, some grass.
I think everyone on campus and elsewhere should give these fine, industrial recipients of our tax dollars a roaring applause, or use them as a tool for guest speakers, or a cruise around the world, or.
Jim Tyroler
Lawrence junior
L.O.W.V.
Tahne Richardson KANSAN '80
Our presidential candidates promised to be good boys during the League of Women Voters' debates.
Strike halts TV (thank goodness)
For once there is a strike taking place that is not only worthwhile, but also welcome.
The striking Screen Actor's Guild has given the American public a gift greater than most of its television offerings—the delay of the beginning of the new season. Although several shows have begun their new seasons, the brunt of the assault of a new season of prime time garbage has been, at least temporarily, halted in its tracks.
Thank you SAG! Its members are finally repaying the public for prostituting their talents by participating in the mindless swill that is prime-time television. With luck, the strike will never be resolved, and the brains of the television-watching American public will be given a chance to return to a once-more solid state.
The actors' strike has, for the time being, spared the prisoners of prime time television from the likes of "Fantasy Island," "The Incredible Hulk" and other prime-time pap entering new seasons. All Americans may be spared the "dramas" that are as dramatic as a hangnail and situation comedies that are written by bowls of farina.
A tremendous amount of research has been conducted over the years on the effects of the long hours of captivity in front of the television set on the American public. The use of these devices as a tube effect the effects of the hypnotic flickering light of the set in a darkened room on its captive viewers, and the image and value demolition of television advertising all have been studied and documented. But the worst aspect of television, especially for children, one that can be ascertained by common sense and good taste, prime-time programming.
True, the revelation, "Who shot J. R. ?," will be delayed, and the repercussions from it
BILL
MENEZES
tragedy probably will be as damaging to the American police as the failure of Army helicopters to stand there.
hour-long moron tent shows may know, this is a real shame. "Holy Smoke, these monks are
But on the other hand, some of the shows unaffected by the strike ARE worth watching. At least for the time being, for every amazing llama, fortunately, there is a "Sixty Minute" "For every singing crab car driver there is a Tailor, Tailor, Soldier, Spy" on public television.
Unfortunately, not all of the new season has been halted by the strike. The "reality" shows that are the current rage, "Real People," "That's Incredible" and "Those Amazing Animals," feature the girl, the boy and the alligator next to her. American television coverage has not been prevented from being injected into the four hours of television viewing that average Americans absorb each day. As anyone who has had the misfortune to watch one of these
Television is not a total garbage pit, only about 90 percent so. And the public is lucky that about 90 percent of that 90 percent has been delayed by the SAG strike. But then there is always the specter of rurnes. The same slime shoveled into primary time last week in a very unusual way that keeps the hopelessly hypnotized viewers in their easy chairs until the strike is resolved.
Any way prime time television is looked at, it comes out to be a losing proposition. Whether it's the obnoxious situation comedies, the poorly acted pseudo-dramas or the reruns, the poor people whose lives revolve around the tube are in for more of the same refuse they've been fed for the past decade.
Knowing this, the best thing to do, other than to try to help these people through paychaimhon or intensive drug therapy, is to know what the actors don't do, can't hurt you, what the actors don't do, can't hurt you.
Joe Burtos '80 KANSAN
Mind rot
Television's damages widespread
Television's social critics all have valid criticisms of "Happy Days" and "Starsky and Hutch." In general, television viewing tends to be mind-deindering and has a slow, debilitating effect on human motivation and on the brain's thought processes. Sometimes television programs can even induce murder and other violent crimes.
Television's weakest and most passive viewers fall prey to its most despicable effects. Television's effects on the children of the 1950s, in fact, have been stunning.
College entrance examination scores, for example, have dipped at an alarming rate since the children of the 50s began enrolling in college.
Yet the more immediate effects, advertising and the notion that what appears on the cover is a lie, may be less significant.
Sponsors saw the opportunity to take advantage of television as a sales tool after World War II. Then, the idea of the "good life" was instilled in the mind of the vower. His lifestyle included an improved ability to accumulate as many consumer goods as possible.
Programming, of course, also is slanted to accommodate the wishes of the sponsor. A partner's commercial network is paid for by the same commercial networks is paid for by the same companies. Thus, the same type of program
This has resulted in a homogenization of society. These days, most students are expected to wear blue jeans or face the label of "nerd."
will be seen on commercial television that the sponsors will attract the most viewers.
Sponsors also affect public television.
speak to most public officials.
For the most part, public television is a tax haven for conglomerates that need to write off contributions on their tax statements. But
TED
LICKTEIG
public television producers are not as likely to cater to sponsors' whims. The Allied Chemical Corporation dropped its sponsorship with the MacNevile-Leibert after a premium aired a show on the Love Canal disaster. So much for "charitable" contributions.
Programs of some value, such as news and public affairs shows, are kept out of prime time on the networks, at least until reunions are due. If you are going to do something, do not have the money to do what they want.
Only the British Broadcasting Corporation has done documentaries consistently on a large scale on public television airwaves. Now, Congress is becoming increasingly aware of the need for broadcasting, which increasingly must fend for itself in drumming up contributions.
The other immediate effect, that who
Viewers, after hours and hours and years and years of watching beautiful people on television, tend to hold themselves in less distress when they look in the mirror and see a glob.
appears on television is reality, is equally as dangerous.
The viewer also is expected to have the emotional range of a schizophrenic when watching a prime-time drama. The typical episode begins with a tragedy that is intended to induce outrage. Next is the chase, which is filled with superhuman feats and unlikely circumstances. Interspersed in this madness are moments of alleged comic delight.
Finally, after 40 minutes, allowing for 12 to 14 minutes per half hour for advertisements, the climax occurs. This is intended to induce appressed happiness and thrill in the viewer.
The epitome of a warped reality occurs when unscripted events worthy of news coverage are bent to the news-ratings' needs. ABC News, then third in the news-ratings war, was guilty of this during the first few weeks of the Iranian hostage situation.
Every night, an indignant newsman cried about the day number of the crisis standoff. This only helped to incense viewers, who had been bombarded by the hostage situation—the Mayaguez incident.
It seems radical to propose the elimination of commercial television broadcasting, but after looking at this technology's effects, as in the image, we see a much lower energy, the verdict is much easier to reach.
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 after publication, 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.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 605-640) 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 60845. Subjects include the University of Kansas $3 a week to the county. State subscriptions are a $2 per student activity. This transfer: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas,
Editor Business Manager
Carol Beter Elaine Braubel
Managing Editor. Cyndi Hughes
Editorial Editor David Lewis
Retail Sales Manager Kevin Koster
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General Manager and News Advisor Hiro Matsuer
Kenneth Adler Chuck Winser
University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1980 Page 5
Indians
From page 1
Suddenly, he can no longer resist; the call of the drum.
"I've got to get out there and dance," he apologizes. "I'll take back to join the ring of carrying the sword."
Quoteone, like two of his travel buddies, is a war dancer, while the fourth member of their band plays the violin.
"War dancing is faster and flashier than traditional straight dance" he says. And it is often used in hip-hop.
LIFE ON THE ROAD hasn't been bad to the foursome. In the span of a few months, they danced their way through Kentucky, Idaho, Montana, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. Then there were the competitions at home in Florida during the big Fourth of July festivities.
"We hit a lot of one-night powwows," Quotetone recalls, fanning himself in between songs with one of his feather twirlers. "They'd each have their own rules, like not allowing splits, or making you do your whole dance in one small circle. Every contest was different."
Rival dancers travel too, and it is not unusual to meet up with the same competitors in state play.
"Sometimes I'll beat one guy, and the next time he'll beat me. Then some other guy who's not very good will come along and beat both of us. It's weird," says up Quoetone.
A single dancer's winsights could easily total anywhere from $300 to $900 a night, although Joe, the group's renowned straight dancer, once netted $150 for a single dance.
"If you do it and do it right, you can make a lot of money," Quoteone says.
You can also spend a lot of money.
"I bought a Chevro Blazer that's what we traveled in," he says. "I made enough money from the contest for insurance and payments, and we traded off buying gas. Once we traded with some other guys and got two tires for our CB because it wasn't speed anymore, but we needed the tires."
Keeping gas in the tank and food in the stomach took its toll on the group's coffer; by the time the dancers rolled into a town for a performance of warnings from the last stint were invariably gagged.
It doesn't seem to matter that the trip wasn't profitable, however. Dancing is an inherent part of the American Indian heritage, which is deeply ingrained in the young Kiowa.
"My grandmother used to tell me long stories about medicine men and the creation of the world," Quoteetone says, gazing off into nothingness for the briefest of seconds.
THEN HE LEANS forward eagerly, his dark eyes suddenly intent. "I can tell you a short long
story," he begins. "It starts out with Sainda—most of the stories do. You've heard of Sainda, haven't you? He was the Kiowa mischief maker, kind of like Sinbad the Sailor. . ."
Quooteen spins the tale of how Sainda (pronounced "sane-day") got his superhuman powers. It is a legend he has faithfully retold many times for the Kiowa children.
Mastering his tribe's many dances, which are memorized but never written down, has been a major part of his life.
In fact, he has been invited to join a summer tour sponsored by an older member of the Kliowa tribe, which is known for its dancing expositions, he savs.
Wherever Queteone goes, his distinctive black and white costume will always be his trademark.
Many different animals contributed to the making of the costume, he says—porcupine quills for the roach, the row of bristles running from his forehead down the back of his head; turkey and rooster feathers for the two circular fans of feathers, called bustles, that adorn his back, and wool of the mountain sheep for the leg wrappings below his knees.
The feathers in his hair and on his hand-held twirling sticks, which are his pride and joy, all hang from his neck.
Most of the outfit was either homemade or was given to him.
"If you really admire something that belongs to another person, that person is obligated to give it to you—if he's a true Indian," Quetone says.
"For instance, if I looked at your shoes and said, 'Gee, I really like those shoes. I really think those are nice,' well, you'd have to give them我 I've lost more things that way," he says, "but it feels good to give because you know you'll get something in return later on in life."
AS THE POWW draws to a close, Quoteon rushes off to take part in the ruffe dance.
The crowd watches wide-eyed as the master lungs forward, backward, then begins to spin, once again transforming himself into the whirling gray blur.
When the furry subsides, the dancer slides off the floor, physically exhausted, but spiritually exhausted.
He reaches down to loosen the wrappings around his bloody shins, where his silver bells cut into the skin during his explosive fit of dancing.
He laughs at the query, and his feathers bob. "Where'd I learn to dance?" he says.
"Where'd you learn to dance like that?" asks one admirer. "There's no one out there who can
With a smile at new-found friends who know the answer, he replies, "Man, I grew up dancing.
and his yard was just as tangled as it had been every summer.
Lantz
In June, when the District Court gave him a choice of paying the fine or spending 10 days in prison, he was sentenced to 30 days in the Douglas County Jail for refusing to clean his yard. He was released two weeks ago.
From page 1
"I knew they didn't want to put me in jail, but I took the 30 days anyway," L兰斯 said. "Well, hell, they had to feed me in jail and they had to a doctor to take my blood pressure every day."
RONALD LANTZ and his wife, Margaret, are not rich, lantz said. They live on monthly Social Security checks and a small pension from the fund. When he was not afraid to spend money when he was right.
Four years ago, Lanz spent $130 fighting a $25 parking fee and two later years, he spent $200 fighting the fee.
Lanz is not sure how much legal fees have cost him this year. Maybe $5,000, he said.
"I don't believe in bullying people, but I'll be damned if I let them bully me," he said.
"The goods" are a collection of 3,500 color slides showing city property that Lantz says is worth $2 million.
"That's where I've got them," he said. "At
least if the Constitution means anything, I have."
Lantz shoots the slides himself with a Pentax camera he learned to operate in his Navy days. Every week, Lantz, who retired from construction work two years ago, drives through Lawrence for hours at a time, photographing run-down city property for his file. After two years of looking for the city's violations, Lantz said he knew where to find them.
ON ONE TRIP through town, he pointed out rotting elm trees, waist-high heatherweed, foxtails and heavy, yellow sunflowers—all on city property, he said.
He stopped his car near a clump of high grass littered with rocks and glass.
"Look at that brush," he said. "If they saw that on my place, they'd be on my butt so fast I didn't."
Near the Lawrence Water Plant, he stopped by a pile of clippings that was surrounded by rocks. He picked them up and
He walked along a gully near the north city limits that was choked with washing machines, lawn chairs and plastic. The gully was covered with lime from the nearby plant.
Lank zicked the blue-white powder with a leather boot that had been softened by hard use.
"See this?" he asked. "That's why I'm fighting."
Lanz said that in the case soon to be filed in the U.S. District Court in Topeka, he would try to prove that the city of Lawrence enforced its ordinances unfairly and that any city ordinance that interfered with the appearance of private property was unconstitutional.
A little powder trickled into the ditch, and he walked back to his car.
Dennis Hawver, a Topeka lawyer who represents Lantz, said he had a good chance of winning.
BUT WIN OR LOSE, Lantz said he would not leave Lawrence and would not change his yard.
"I'm getting along to the age when I could kick the bucket any day now," he said.
Lantz said the city had offered to help pay for the paint, but he is not young enough to paint his nine-room house and not rich enough to hire someone to do it for him.
As he spoke, Lantz swisht his hoe again at the nearby grass spread to his yard from the nearby Kansas River.
He stooped to cut around the jagged stumps that city workers behind last summer.
that stump was an ash tree." Lantz said. "I wanted that for a shade tree."
He slowly straightened under the white September sky.
"When they come in and tear it up," he said.
"It's hard to keep a decent vard."
Red tape
From page 1
David Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering, said he had received a negative response from the school's faculty about the regulations.
He said, however, that non-compliance was wufle because it was a federal regulation.
"We're not pleased about it," he said, "but we're going to do it anyway."
Angino said he would not complete the forms.
"If I don't see any strong punishment side to that thing, I'll be damned to fill it out," he said.
LONG-RANGE IMPLICATIONS of non-compliance could mean a loss of federal grants to the University, Kraft said.
resolution against the regulations and would discuss it with the Faculty Council today.
The NAS resolution said the burden on faculty research and reduced morale were reasons for reconsideration of the regulations.
Worth said it would be up to each faculty to decide whether to comply with the regulation.
Worth said he was certain the Faculty Council would approve KU's support of the resolution.
He said the faculty executive committee had approved a National Academy of Science
Evelyn Swartz, president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said AAPU thought the regulations were impossible to comply with.
"It adds an additional layer of paper work and an additional burden on instructors," she said.
EARL NEHRING, chairman of the political service department, said no one in his department was running for office.
He said that faculty already gave him estimates on the time spent on their activities and that it was not that much of an additional burden.
Besides, he said, the reports are only preliminary estimates, not actual records.
"You hope it's reasonable," he said, "but it's just a guestimate."
Beer said he did not foresee any problems with faculty misrepresenting their time.
"I have a pretty good idea of what faculty are doing," she says. "The kinds of reports corroborate my impression."
He said that large departments might have problems, but that they seem notionally friendly. "Well, they really involve."
Hallenbeck said any discrepancies between estimates and actual time percentages could be found.
Angino said there was no way of knowing that the percentages designated to each activity.
She said chairmen were notified yesterday about training sessions that begin Oct. 8 for
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Ham, Turkey, Canadian Bacon, Swiss Cheese, Lettuce.
Ham, Turkey, Canadian Bacon, Swiss Cheese, Lettuce, Tomato, Onion and Special Dressing on French Bread (served cold)
$2.50 Reg. $3.25
The Big Beef Peppered Beef, Corned Beef, Pastrami,
Kroger and Brewolene Choose on Onion Roll or Pitta Bread
Kraut and Provolone Cheese on Onion Roll or Pitta Bread
$2.75 Reg.$3.50
Fresh, Homemade Cheesecake $ 75^{\circ} $
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1980
Wastes
From nage 1
"There is no threat to the ground-water at either site," he said.
ALTHOUGH THE SUBCOMMITTEE's list named only the Cessna site and the Getty Oil site, there are three other sites in Kansas that were judged as bad or worse on the state's inventory made during the Surface Impoundment Assessment, because of the hazardous waste unit for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
Goetz said the sites were evaluated according to several criteria, including examination of the thickness and composition of the lining of the site, the amount of groundwater flowing near the site and the proximity of wells for drinking water. Each site was given a groundwater contamination potential rating by adding up the score in each category.
The Cessna site had a groundwater contamination potential score of 28, the highest score recorded. The Getty Oil site score was 26.
One site not named in Moffitt's report had the same score as the Cessna site. Another site, Vulcan Metals, Wichita, came in just below Cessna with a score
Only one potential threat to groundwater was rated by the state in Lawrence. The FMC Corp. site, fourth floor, was rated at 23 by the assessment.
of 27. A site owned by Cities Service Oil Co. in Chaney tied with the Getty Oil site.
Goetz said the subcommittee's report was confusing the public.
Lester Brown, special assistant to Moffitt, defended the list of potential danger spots.
"It makes our job harder," he said. "They didn't explain the rating system or why they didn't include sites rated as bad or worse by our department."
Brown said the subcommittee's list was not meant to alarm people unnecessarily.
"It should help demonstrate where the concern should be," he said. "We didn't blow this out of proportion."
"I don't know why the EPA is upset," he said. "We followed the caveats. The message must have been garbled in the transmission."
"If we have a national policy the EPA can deal with problems more effectively. We won't have to wait for a crisis. Canal to happen before we do anything."
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THE MASKS OF THE GUYS IN THE BLOOD
Pearson Hall men deliver food with flair
Steve Steinbach, Mike Combs, Greg Nabors and James Adams prepare for a night of hunting Lawrence's gourmet delights. The group operates an improptus delivery service for scholarship hall women.
By JANE NEUFELD
When the moon is full and the sap is rising in the trees, when the hour is ripe and the dogs bay in the night, the horse hail Hall Delivery service will strike again.
The PSHDS is composed of men from Pearson Hall who collect money, take orders, pick up and deliver doughnuts, ice cream and sundry food items to scholarship hall women. Ordinary enough.
Staff Reporter
However, there's an art involved in the PSIDS, a flair for dress and straight-faced strangeness that must be mastered.
Dress is variable. Tuxedos are appropriate. So are bathrobes, shorts, trench coats, suits, tennis shoes, swimming trunks, long underwear, hats, butterfly nets and wooden guns. In any combination.
"Westart out each year with a formal run in suits and then diversify," said James Adams, a Liberty, M., co-junior charter member of the year-old service.
Adams said the group got some particularly strange looks once when he and another regular member, Mike Combs, Overland Park senior, went into Taco Via. The other two regular members, Steve Steinbach, Mulvane junior, and Greg Nabors, Lawrence sonbomore, waited in the car.
THE MANNER OF dress often causes problems.
"That was Mafia night." Combs said. He said Adams wore his hibbrote and rose in the crowd.
Two of them wore suits and hats that night.
"Write that down. We haven't used it yet." he told the others.
"No, we independently weird," Nabors said.
Some people don't comment on the clothes, Adams said, but a lot of them will ask whether it's a fraternity initiation.
"Iwas being an Arab." Adams said.
Adams said the costumes did not
resemble the ones he had worn.
"They kept trying to find out who we were and what we were doing," he said. "They seemed to get more apprehensive with each question. Then we explained it to them and they immediately ceased up."
The FHSH5 members got a free large Coke from Taco Via before they left.
"They said they'd give us a free coke if we could produce the other two members, and they were dressed as bizarrely as we were," Combs said.
THE DELIVERIES started in the spring of 197, Adams said. Originally they wore suits and went to a few places like Baskin Robbins and Joe's.
Doughnuts and ice cream are old hat now. Oh their last trip two weeks ago, Adams said, they got tacos, pizza, seedless grapes, bananas, burgers, milk shakes, banana banana milk shakes, Tab, Coke, beer and one chocolate-covered banana.
"The girl who wanted it said she just had a cup of chocolate or a chocolate-covered coffee." Combe
"We got it for her." Adams said.
The PSHDS makes deliveries on an impromptu basis, usually about once every two months. Although delivery runs can take from three to four hours, they do not intend to cut down on the variety of orders they take.
"we enjoy the challenge," Nabors for laborer or crepes suzette, we'll get
If they can't find an item, Adams said, they make a substitution and take the loss if the substitute is more expensive.
The substitutions are not always successful, as illustrated by an incidentubbed "The Saga of the Putrid Daquiri."
Adams said they went to get a lime ice float for someone and substituted a daqui ice cream float when they discovered the shop was out of lime ice.
THE CUSTOMER let them all have a sio of the result.
"It was one of the most putrid-tasting things I had ever had." Adams said.
The hows of the delivery service, unusual as they are, are easier to identify than the whys and wherefores. No one can remember exactly why they decided to start the service or who first came up with the idea.
Steinbach said the idea seemed to just strike them, but he wasn't sure why.
"James and I, every now and then,
get into these moods," he said
with a smile.
THE DRESS, the types of food delivered and the accessories in general became more elaborate as the service continued.
They added music to their deliveries.
The PSHDS now gives a three-part harmony rendition of the Olympic theme and has included "Island Baby" as they make deliveries.
They printed business cards with their motto, their motto,
"Craziness with a Proper Answer."
The purpose?
"We degenerated." Steinbach said.
Education Students
"We're kind of goodwill ambassadors, actually." Adams said.
At least for the women. But all of them denied that lust was a motive in the deliveries. Attention was what they wanted, they said.
"We got a two-minute standing ovation when we came back last time," Adarna said. "The reaction definitely not be the same from a men's hall."
"It's fun just being on stage for a night." Nabors said.
Pi-Lambda-Theta is accepting applications for membership. Requires a 3.2 GPA. Applications in Dean of Education's Office
They don't deny the charge of exhibitionism.
"I'd have to say we're strongly 'exhibitionism.' Adams said. "However, it's exhibitionism for a good reason. It's craziness with a purpose."
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Finally, once the maneuvering, adapting, and bluffing are finished, the players, like the real candidates, can only "sweat it out" until the election at the top. Throughout the game no one knows who is winning.
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University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1980 Page 7
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Page 8
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1980
FDA plans toxic shock warnings
By ELIZABETH MORGAN Staff Reporter
The Food and Drug Administration will publish a proposal in the Federal Register that would require tampon makers to label their products with a warning of the connection between flu and tampon use, according to Gerald Vince, acting district director of the FDA in Kansas City, Mo.
If the proposal takes effect, manufacturers will be required to have warning labels within 30 to 60 days. Vince said recently.
United Press International reported yesterday that a Wichita woman had been hospitalized suffering from toxic shock syndrome under 30. A spokesman for Wesley Medical Center could not confirm whether the woman
had used Rely tampons. The woman's name and age were not released.
IN AN ADVERTISING campaign beginning next week, Procter & Gamble will advise women not to use Rely unless future research shows that there is no connection between toxic shock syndrome and Rely, Don Tassone, company spokesman in Cincinnati, Ohio, said yesterday.
The campaign, part of an agreement with the FDA, will inform women of the symptoms of toxic shock and its connection to tampon use. The campaign will also publicize a refund offer by Procter & Gamble, he said.
Procter & Gamble is refunding purchased Reft tampons.
Procter & Gamble voluntarily suspended the sales after studies by the
"We still feel we have a safe product," Tassone said. "There was exhaustive testing of the product prior to marketing. We've studied the data and found that it really up with are too fragmented and limited to come to any conclusion."
FDA suggested a connection between the use of Rely and toxic shock syn-
PROCTER & GAMBLE has independent scientific advisers researching and reviewing the conclusions of the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, which conducted the study that led to the suspension of sales.
If research proves there is no connection between the tampons and the disease, and if the FDA approves, it will be free to rely back on the market, Tassone said.
If they do not put Rely back on the market, the losses of the company would be about $75 million after taxes, Tassone said. Sales of the tampon account for less than 1 percent of the company's total sales.
According to the Center for Disease Control, 3 of 100,000 women of menstrual age will get the disease. Seven of 100 victims die of toxic shock. Nearly 350 cases have been reported since Jan. 2006. Of these, 98% are women. There have been rare cases of men and non-menstruating women having the disease.
Although there were reports of the symptoms of the disease up to 20 years ago, the cases seem to have increased since 1975.
Stafford Smith, an information officer for the Center for Disease Control,
said he thought the increase was caused by an increase in tampon use.
Tampon use creates a favorable environment for the disease, and research is being conducted to find out what creates this environment.
"It was not a large study." Smith said, "but significant enough."
A STUDY of 50 cases of the disease led to the suspension of Rely tampon sales. Rely had been used in 71 percent of the reported cases.
Symptoms of toxic shock syndrome are a sudden high fever, vomiting, diarrhea, a rapid drop of blood pressure and skin rash. Symptoms of sunburn like rash with peeling skin.
Consumers wanting a refund for Rely tampons can mail the product to: Rely Product Refund, P.O. Box PM008, El Paso, Tex., 79968.
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University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1980
Page 9
Talk draws unexpected attendance
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
More than a third of the people who came to listen to a speech sponsored by the Humanities Lecture Committee Tuesday night were locked out of the Spencer Art Museum auditorium where it took place.
A crowd of about 350 people packed the 300-seat auditorium last night to listen to American composer John Cage give a speech titled "James Joyce, Marcel Duchamp, Erik Satie: An Alphabet."
About 200 more people waited outside the museum's locked doors, some of them demanding entrance and others accusing "claustrophilia," the French national anthem.
The size of the crowd was a surprise to the lecture committee, according to Tony Genova, professor of philosophy and a member of the committee.
IN INTRODUCING Cage last night,
J. Bunker Clark, professor of music
history, joked, "Mr. Cage, when I said
you drew a crowd, draw a crowd,
they didn't believe me."
"With respect to the typical humanities lecture, 300 seats would be more than adequate," he said.
They should have, said Edward Mattilia, professor of music theory and math.
"In a way, it's an affront to John Cage, to put him in that small auditorium," Mattila said. "Cage is an internationally known figure, and to put him in a little place where not everyone could get in showed a lack of foresight."
The film, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," was attended by 93 people. Mike Gebert, chairman of SUA films, said.
Robert Spires, chairman of the lecture committee, said that the committee wanted to have the lecture in the 500-seat Woodruff Auditorium, in
the Kansas Union, where the lectures usually are held, but that an SUA film was scheduled.
FRANK BURGE, director of the Kansas Union, said that events for Woodruff were scheduled early in the summer, and that the lecture committee had not made their schedule requests until August.
or early summer, but wasn't able to
the lecture with Cage until
August.
"We'll do everything we can to cooperate and accommodate, but a reservation is a reservation." Burge said. "Wooldruff Auditorium was built for student activities, and the films are scheduled there on a regular basis."
"Spencer was not where we wanted him," Spires said, "but the alternative was canceling him. He went to a lot of classes and saw a lot of people. I felt that for them and for the 300 people who got in, it was worth it."
Spires said the committee usually turned in its schedule request in spring
The auditorium was full and the doors were locked about 15 minutes before the start of the concert.
Because the state fire code prohibited an overflow crowd in the auditorium, the museum staff didn't force anyone who was already there to leave. When a fire alarm closed off the museum as soon as they realized the auditorium was full, according to Keith Barmhart, who is in charge of security at the Museum.
The speech was delayed for 20 minutes while the staff tried to set up speakers in the main gallery so the crowd outside could come in and hear the lecture. However, they could not get the speakers to work, Barnhart said.
"We didn't set up speakers in the afternoon because they didn't really expect the crowd," he said. "We were warned that there might be standing room only, but nothing like what came."
"The problem was that the committee chose a woefully inadequate room to hold that lecture in," said Jim Smith, music library assistant.
**SMITH SAID HE** thought the lecture committee should have anticipated the overflow crowd. Anthony Burgers, a writer of "Oyster Creek last year," drew a similar crowld last year.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1980
Munchies fill vendors' till
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
While KU students are filling their bellies this month with candy bars, soda, chips and Twinkies, campus vending machines will be filling with nearly $33,000 worth of quarters, nickels and dimes.
October is the busiest and most profitable time of year for vending operations, according to Kansas Union officials. Vending manager Forrest jolly suggested it may be because students have settled into routine of mid-miss暑 there are no vacations during the month.
Whatever the reasons, Jolly estimated that students and faculty would consume 1,200 cases of soda a week during this month and during other peak periods, such as during the week of final exams. During the colder months of January and February, about 600 cases a week are used.
MORE PEOPLE drink Coca-Cola from the machines than any other brand of soda, Jolly said. In candy bars, he said he ordered three times as many Snickers as the next most popular cake, Baby Ruth.
Corn chips and sour cream and onion potato chips lead the chips category, Doublemint is the favorite gum and more people buy blueberry Dannon yogurt than any other flavor.
Mariboro's outsell all other brands
of cigarettes, and people are more likely to buy a delicious apple or a navel orange than any other fruit.
In all,45 different items are stocked for vending, Jolly said.
"We want to believe that the consumer determines what items are sold in the machines," he said.
In addition to noting which items sell the best, Jolly meets with the president of a university luncheons paid for with Kansas Union funds to get student opinions.
If students want to make suggestions about products, Jolly said, they can call the vending office at 864-3511. In most cases, he said, the office orders a sample of the product to see how it sells. If it sells he said, the product will probably be included in future orders.
NEARLY $440,000 in pocket change goes through the machines each year, according to Warner Bros., assistant director of the Union.
Jolly suggested one reason vending machine products sold so well on campus was low prices because of volume buying and special concern.
He said that while a warm six-pack of Coke downtown would cost $2.29 before sales taxes, six cans of water at a store on vending machine would cost $2.10.
Even though the office gets a lot of complaints about machines taking money or delivering the wrong product, Jolly said its service record
was very good when compared with commercial businesses, partly because of the concentration of machines at KU.
More importantly, he said, students are becoming more reluctant to use their own cars and gasoline to get a snack.
Attempts at competition from businesses and student organizations have been frequent since the vending operations were first organized 25 years ago. However, Jolly said the Union's "exclusive" contract for conferences KIU sponsored by Elaine exclusive because "any pizza parlor or sandwich place in town can deliver that wants to."
Of the $440,000 in gross sales that the machines bring in, Ferguson said that only about $39,400 profit was left after cost, labor and a five-percent commission to residence hall library funds was paid.
Nearly $40,000 a year is spent for new machines, and what money is left over is placed in the general fund for non-revenue Union activities, he said.
KU owns 210 vending machines, valued at $106,000. Ferguson said.
Repair costs for damage caused by vandalism are almost negligible, according to both Jolly and Ferguson, and never amount to more than about $1,000 a year for all the machines.
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Iraq has seized the opportunity to war with Iran so it can replace Iran as the dominant power in the Persian Gulf, a source of international pressure for political science, said yesterday.
Tomasek, who has written an article about a 1975 peace agreement between the two countries, said the media had mistakenly reported that the conflict over the Shat-al-Arab waterway was an act of revenge against the nationalists' lack of understanding of the 1975 agreement caused the false impression, he said.
Gulf conflict misunderstood, prof saves
Tomasek said Iran had grown strong enough by then to break the agreement.
In March 1975, Algeria mediated a settlement with Iran and Iran to get Iran to wag over Egypt.
In 1936, Iran agreed to make the Iraqi border the east bank of the river. But in 1951, the Shah of Iran decided Iraq should be a block of the Persian Gulf to Iranian ships.
In the 1975 agreement, both sides agreed to set the border at the middle of the river and pledged not to subvert each other's government.
Tomasek said that Iraq had been supplying guns to Kurdish rebels fighting Iraq, and that Iraq had been occupied by the Arab population in Iraq to revolt.
Tomaske wrote in the winter 1976-77 edition of World Affairs Magazine that " Iran in the first and Iraq in the second countries are crushed, compelled by successful tradeoff. In these two controversies, in a matter considered crucial by the objection,
He said that the agreement would still be in force and that there would be a delay.
The Shah had a "stabilized foreign policy" that made for a "stronger Iran...a real match for Iraq." Tomasek said.
But the Shah's successor, the Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini, has decided to spark old resentment between the two nations, Tomasek said.
Khomeini called on Shite Moslem Irianians living in Iraq to rise up against the government, and Iran has sent a group of Iraqi killers to government officials, he said.
There is ``no way to stop this (the renewed subversion) but to point to the truth of the matter.``
Iraq did this, but Iran refused to listen, he said. Iraq grew frustrated and decided war was the only solution to the problem.
But the renewed subversion was not all by Iran. Tomasek said that Iraq had been inciting Arabs living in the Khuszistan region of Iran to revolt.
Iran's military, weakened since the overthrow of the Shah, gave Iraq the upper hand, Tomasek said.
Tomasek said Iran under the Shah was called the custodian of the Gulf, meaning Iran claimed the task of keeping peace in the area and blocking both the United States and the Soviet Union from exerting too much in influence.
Iraq has seized the moment to bring in a new custodian" of the Gulf region, he said.
"Iraq is a world power now. Its army is 'trad' and it can replace Iran as a partner."
Ira's claims to the waterway and the controversy over three Iran-dominated islands in the Persian Gulf are "a lot of nonsense," Tomask said.
Those issues could be handled by mediation from the Arab League, he
Tomasek said it did not matter whether the country had control of an entire river because international law allows the country must keep it open to all ships.
However, Khomeini has pledged to keep fighting and refuses negotiations
That stance may not be successful, Tomasek said, because for the first time, Iraq has the backing of many other Arab states.
“(The Arab) Monarchs are scared stiff of the Iranian Revolution and will support anything to quash it,” Tomasek said.
In the past, Iraq's views had been too radical for many Arab nations.
Tomasek said that despite Iraq's backing, the war "could go on for a long time," because Khominei would see giving in to Iraq as a personal defeat.
As the war progresses, however, Iraq is coming close to being a nuclear power.
Iran has made several unsuccessful attempts to destroy the plant. If Iraq's nuclear projects pan out, Tomasek will keep area nations in line merely by fear.
The French built a nuclear plant for iraq and it should have the capability to produce weapons.
The University of Kansas William Inge Memorial Theatre Presents
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office
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Page 11
lessful araq's nasek area
Club. local Democrats at odds
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
The KU Young Democrats club is in trouble despite the strong Democratic base in Douglas County, and the fact that, there are three Democratic incumbents in state House and Senate races.
The membership has dwindled to a small-core-group of about a dozen, which is barely enough to fill the club offices of president, vice president and other ambassadors. But the current club members are die-hard Democrats and vow to rebuild.
The group members cite several reasons for the poor showing of the Democrats and the increased membership of their political rivals, the College Republicans. Several obstacles block the growth of the club, and acclimate the Democrats to the biggest obstacle is their ally, the Douglas County Democrats.
"There is a tension between the groups," said Joe Weissbeck, president of the KU Young Democrats. "They took over the program when it started falling apart in 1975, and now they have a tendency to try and run the group."
THE KU GROUP is trying to sever major ties with its Douglas County counterparts. The KU club members have criticized the county for complying with the campus club and sometimes ignoring them in party functions.
"My goal is to re-identify ourselves and make the KU Young Democrats an independent organization." Weissbeck said. "We need more involvement on campus, we have some strong candidates that people can get behind and work for. We can usually get voters, we just can't get workers."
Part of the problem is the difficulty getting Democrats to unite behind the party slate of candidates. The members only want to work in that direction.
"Yes, it's hard to get the party united behind Carter and some of the other candidates. But that by 1884 the party will have found a cause, but to rebuild it is going to be
hard. We've got some money; we just have to get people nee.
POOR MANAGEMENT by the club has contributed to lack of interest on campus. Weissbeck said. In the past one has kept in touch with either the officers or the club members, and there have been no social activities.
"The College Republicans are stronger on campus and in the state than the Democrats," he said. "The Republicans have social events, picnics and other things; people get bored with just political events."
David Berkowitz, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Party, thinks the Young Democrats need more than social events if they are going to improve their club, and he was surprized by criticism levied at the county group.
"I really don't understand it, they hardly existed last year and we gave them money from the central committee just to keep them going." Berkowitz said last week. "There was really poor organization last year and that seems to have carried over to this year.
"I don't really think the Young Democrats have set up anything of any significance; maybe they need to become more aggressive," he said.
Last year's president of the KU club, Paul Rowe, sees extensive problems with the club, rooted in what he called the county's exploitation of the club.
"For a long time we have not had promotional ability, and then someone like John Simpson will show on campus and the club doesn't know about it until the next day when we read about it in the paper." Rowe said.
ROWE SAID THAT the Democrats did not have the grassroots organization on campus, as the John Anderson supporters did, and that the Democrats were caught in a "Catch 22."
"The Republicans are active in fraternities," Rowe said. "They have regular meetings and have an active membership. We need more organization and better communication with the state organization.
"The KU club is being ignored on the county and state level, and we must do
something to gain recognition," he said.
BY UMS
Rowe said the club had worked in leaflet drops and in voter registration drives, going door-to-door for the candidates and yet received nothing for their work.
Money, beer or food would all be welcome rewards for a day canvassing the city, but the county gives volunteers nothing in return.
"They could spend $30 for a keg and the response would be greatly increased," Rowe said. "I don't think that is an unreasonable request."
Rowe said recent attempts by the KU group to lure a member of the campaign staff for Jimmy Carter's referral effort step toward liberation from the county.
ALLAN CIGLER, faculty advisor for the KU Young Democrats and professor of political science, said the students affecting the group had a long history.
"I don't think they have ever been a strong organization," Cigler said last week. "They have not had a strong base help from the party they need to grow.
"I think they should keep it as a lose-knit group, and not be for anyone in particular," he said. "Let the individuals decide who they want to help out."
The key to the success of the College Republicans is not easy to articulate, according to Bren Abbott, chairman of the Republican Party, and they boast of 250 members.
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"We have a hard core of about 20 people, and usually have 50-60 attending each meeting." Abbott said. "We have more organization, I think, than the Democrats, but I don't know if we are really any stronger."
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ABBOTT SAID THE Republicans regularly visit organized living groups, usually at dinner, to talk about their group and generate interest. The College Republicans have also had party leaders visit campus with regularity, something Abbott said helped maintain interest.
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SVA FILMS
Thursday, Oct. 2
The Battle of Algiers
The justifications given by the chancellor search committee for prohibiting open forums with finalists were challenged last night by the executive committee of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
Gilio Pontecorvo's chronicle of the Allegian light for freedom is so realistic that it really is an ingenious fiction film with a strong basis in reality that won many awards, including its cinematic brilliance. "One of the important films of our times is *The Matter of Life*, more interesting than the truth" — more interesting than the truth — 1884 BBW. French subtitles, 7:30.
AAPU requested earlier this week that meetings with the finalists for the position of chancellor be held as forums open to the entire Univers-
In a letter to Evelyn Swartz, AAUP president, Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman, said the committee could not open the meetings because of the need to keep nominations confidential and because of a Board of Regents rule against open meetings.
SHE SAID THE nominees would be highly qualified people who need not worry about publicity if they were applying for the position.
A Clockwork Orange
Hair
Friday. Oct. 3
The Age of Aquarius arrives. Director Miles Forman (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest) has made an energetic, blunt Love Rock Musical" of the 60's. Twyla Tharp's choreography well does a cast including John Savage, Treat Williams, and Beverly D'Angelo. Plus: "121115 hours" Color: 3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Anthony Burger's novel about a society where teenage-gangs are brilliant is a masterpiece. The movie better than a sterile world? The most controversial film of the 70's poses that difficult question. With Malcolm X as the antagonist (137 min.) Color: 12:00 Midnight.
"The people in that group and of that caliber would not lose face and regard it as an insult if their names were known." she said.
(1971)
(1979)
The committee's second justification for refusal is based on a Regens' policy that John Conard, the director, said, is not a written policy.
Profs question closed forum justifications
Conard said that the Regents appointed a search committee and gave the committee the power to its search in any manner it wished.
Saturday, Oct. 4
Hair
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A Clockwork Orange
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Monday, Oct. 6
Forty Second Street
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He said that traditionally all searches were confidential, but there was no reason why the committee could not open its meetings if it wished.
The original backstage music-star—brush wrist leg on opening night, so proctor would be a keeler out there—and she wows 'em. The inventor of *a* thousand club pieces; Burke Batyker (musical sequences) and Lloyd Bacon (dialogy), with Dick Powell, Rachel Hale and *Manny* (a "Merie Melodie" and 30's album) BMT-7.30; Burke Batyker films. (*BMT*) bw.7: 30.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown in the Union. Weekday film are $10.00, Friday, Saturday, Period and Sunday films are $1.50. Kindling films are $2.00. Special events include the Union, 4th level, Information 864-3477, No smoking or refreshments at
On the Record
Charges of aggravated assault on a police officer are expected to be filed this morning against a KU student suspected to be the driver of a car involved in a hit-and-run accident which hospitalized an off-duty Lawrence officer. Miss Michele Monroe County district attorney, said yesterday.
The accident occurred Monday night near the 1700 block of Iowa Street.
Woeds suffered a compound fracture of his left leg and a minor concussion in his right arm.
The injured officer, Severeno Woods, 25, was reported in satisfactory condition last night in Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
According to KU police, who assisted Lawrence police at the accident, Woods and his brother were driving northbound on Iowa Street when two men in a car drove up next to them and began calling them 'abusive' names.
Police said Woods then stopped the car. Woods' brother told police that as Woods approached the car and showed him, the car continued forward and hit him.
Lawrence police said the driver of the car eluded police for a while, but turned
himself in later at the Douglas County Judicial and Law Enforcement Center.
TWO CONSTRUCTION FIRMS reported losses yesterday totaling $3,482 from burglaries Sunday afternoon and sometime Monday night or Tuesday morning. Lawrence police said.
The two burglaries are not thought to be related. police said.
Police said the equipment was stolen from a locked storage shed that might have been opened with a key.
According to police, the first burglary occurred Sunday at Rylie Equipment and Contracting Company, 1210 E. 23rd St. $1,152 worth of equipment was
The second burglar, which occurred between 8 p.m. Monday and 7:50 a.m. Tuesday, involved the theft of $2,330 in equipment taken from a storage shed at the facility.
The equipment, mostly construction tools, is owned by a Dallas construction firm, police said. Police said bait were used to cut a paddle on the dock.
Police reported they had no suspects in either burglary.
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Same-sex marriage prohibited
Two women who were denied a marriage license Monday in Douglas County will not be able to marry because of a 1977 opinion written by former Kansas Attorney General Curt T. Schneider.
By ROB McNEELY Staff Reporter
A synopsis of the opinion said, "A license may not be issued for the marriage of two persons of the same sex."
General Robert Stephan asking for his advice.
The two women, who gave Lawrence addresses, applied for the license to marry but were denied the license by Mike Elwell, associate district judge.
Stephan was out of town yesterday and could not be reached for comment. But Neil Woerman, special assistant to the attorney general, said that a new opinion probably would not be written because of the standing 1977 opinion.
Enwell was uncertain what statute to cite as the basis for the dental and wrote a letter to Kansas Attorney
The four-page 1977 opinion concluded that same-sex marriages are not permitted by Kansas law, based on the language of statutes.
THROUGHOUT THE statutes dealing with marriage, words referring to gender, such as "husband and wife," are "sufficiently gender-specific to form the marriage," not not be solemnized between persons of the same sex," the opinion said.
The 1977 opinion cited four cases in other states whose statutes, like the Kansas statutes, did not specifically
address the question of same-sex marriages.
In all four cases, the court justices decided that the wording of their statutes implicitly referred to marriage information between a man and a woman.
In a summary of a 1974 Washington case, Schneider wrote that the Washington justices decided that marriage was not explicitly defined as a marriage between two sexes (or至少两个 sexes because, "the point was so oblivious as not to require recitation."
Ellwell denied the license when his office learned that both the applicants were women.
in the Douglas County case, sources said the license was almost granted to the women because one woman's first marriage could have been construed as a man's.
NCAA questions I-A requirements
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
To compete at the NCAA Division I-A level in intercollegiate athletics, the University of Kansas must now field teams in at least eight men's sports. Early next year that number could be reduced.
When the National Collegiate Athletic Association meets for its annual convention in January, a proposal to lower the minimum number of teams allowed on campus in each game, according to three athletic directors of Division I-A schools.
The athletic directors, Bob Marcum of KU, De Loss Dodds of Kansas State University and Brad Bedehoft of Purdue University expected a vote on such a proposal.
THE PROPOSAL to lower the minimum number of sports was brought about because it economic and academic superiority athletic departments, Dodds said.
"If they decide to leave the minimum at eight sports, I think they will need to make some economic moves," Dods said.
He said the NCAA could reduce costs by putting limits on recruiting or by limiting further the number of athletic scholarships a school can award.
Bredchoft said the results of the Department of Education investigations on Title IX also could influence the decision.
Title IX is a federal regulation that prohibits sex discrimination in education. The Department of Education is scheduled to begin investigation into the practice of sex discrimination at eight universities, including KU, this month.
Universities found in violation of Title 17 are required to add additional financial problems in twining.
ONLY MARCUM said he expected the proposal to pass in January.
"There is no doubt in my mind that will," Marcum said. "I have heard talk of a person who was wounded."
the minimum not to six, but all the way to four."
Breedhoft said he thought there were fewer youngsters at the school level to keep the eight-tier minimum.
"My personal feeling is that because of the membership structure now, most of the institutions that vote average about 10 sports, and will probably not want to change the regulation," he said. "I'd like to see the number of sports be an institutional decision rather than a legislative mandate."
Dodds said he thought the NCAA should decide whether it would sponsor championships for women before allowing them. The minimum number of men's sports.
The NCAA has held women's championships for Division II-A and III-A in the past, Doods said, and this championships may be extended to Division I-A.
He does not expect the minimum to be lowered in January, he said, because of confusion over women's championships.
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University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1980
men's and this ended
um to cause tham-
Jobless rate low but painful
By LAN SIMPSON Staff Writer
"I figured on working to about November," said Granger, $41 E. 11th St. "Unemployment for about three or four months is what they tell me."
Bill Granger, 26, worked for eight years without being unemployed for more than a few days. Three weeks ago Granger, a Lawrence electrician, had been promoted to power maker Electric Ca of Gisela City, Kan., him off at a construction site Glathe.
According to Ed Miles, director of the Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., about 25 percent of the more than 7,000 persons who look for work through the center apply for unemployment insurance.
LAST THURSDAY, Granger filed for state unemployment insurance for the first time. He joined the 1,500 employee group of employers applied to be in this year's calf.
Kansas is an island of employment in a national sea of idle workers. The nation's unemployment rate in August was 7.5 percent; the state had 4.4 percent of its work force idle, according Department of Human Resources.
Douglas County had an unemployment rate of 4.2 percent in August, and Mills said the figure would decline to 3.8 percent by therence's labor force returned to school.
"We've had pretty steady employment here but there are always seasonal adjustments." he said.
Mills said about 1,400 people were now looking for work in Lawrence. For some of them unemployment is unexpected, concern with security and tedium.
"There are only so many things you can think of to do in one day," he said. "You can do the wash, you can do the dishes, dust, have the house looking tidy, and even taking your time doing it, you've used up maybe five hours.
"You get awful bored sitting around the house," said John Vickers, 34, 2200 Harper. "We do not quit his job as a police officer at Stokley Studios after a shooting accident in February.
"Then what do you do? Sit around and suck your thumb? You start wanting to get back to work. It doesn't take very long."
GRANGER SAID, "If I don't have any bills, it'll be all right. I'm kind of enjoying it right now. I've been working eight years and never had any time off."
"Probably another month and I'll be ready to work."
Perk Foods of Kansas City, Kan, laid off Jeff Dodd, 50, Oskalaisa, with one week's notice after 15 years as an equipment operator.
“It’s not very much when you have a wife and kids,” he said. “If I don’t have any luck in Lawrence I’m going back to Kansas City.”
He received about $90 a week in unemployment insurance, Dodd said.
Robert W. Doors, a claims examiner for Job Service for five years, said most of the claims were caused by
"They are in a spot; they are unemployed; inflation is not a simple matter," he said. "Some of them are embarrassed to come in here.
"We have some people thinking unemployment is akin to welfare, when it's not. It's insurance against unemployment."
Mills said the Lawrence economy was relatively insulated against widespread unemployment because of
About 8,300, or 30 percent, of Douglas County's non-farm workers are employed by local, state or federal governments. Of them, 7,700 work for the University of Kansas, making it the largest employer in the Department of Human Resources, 5,700 people are engaged in manufacturing.
the large number of government its diversity in manufacturing.
DESPITE THE comparatively low unemployment in the area, some Job Service employees said the job outlook was not promising.
"The job situation is tight, tight in terms of meaningful jobs. There are a lot of mediocre jobs, minimum wage jobs," said John Aureli, a part-time veterans' aide at the Center. "It's an employers' market, because they can get a higher caliber of employee and payless."
Steve Dick, a veterans' aide, said, "The student population just keeps the market flooded with people. You'd think the Lawrence area would be a rich market, but so many of the jobs around here are minimum wage jobs."
Some workers said they would not take jobs that paid the minimum wage because they thought it was not worth the effort.
Dan Roberts, 26, 1129 Oregon, St., a machinist, said, "There are plenty of $3-an-hour jobs. It's hard to on it; there is no incentive. If you are going to have someone for 40 hours a week and then give them a better just to be on unemployment."
One 25-year-old salesman, who requested not to be identified, said, "I couldn't live off that with expenses. I should make the payments on my house."
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A New Concept That's Long Overdue
The Mt. Oread Bicycle Club has planned a weekend of bicycling activities, including a leisurely moon-lit ride Friday night, a two-man team trial Saturday morning and the big one, the Octoginta.
FKC
The Octoginta, an 80-mile ride,
will start at 8 a.m. Sunday at South
Park, 11th and Massachusetts
streets.
Bikers will travel to Thompsonville, northwest of Lawrence, then to Perry Lake for lunch. They will return to South Park by the same route.
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The route is hilly, but there are some flat roads for recovery, said Stan Pittman, touring chairman.
MAPS AND A SAG vehicle carrying water and fruit will be available for stranded cyclists. A sag vehicle is a van that bicyclists can flag down if they have trouble with their bikes during the ride.
The Octoginta ride was started 11 years ago by a group of bicycle riders who went on a scenic bike tour.
Because Lawrence is so hilly, the bicyclists thought 80 miles was enough. Octoginta means 80 in Latin.
It was dubbed Octoginta because most bicycle clubs have centennial rides (100 miles) during this time of year.
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Other events have been added since then to fill the whole weekend.
"This is a good chance for living groups to compete in a structured bike activity," said Tom Pensabene, Mt. Oread club member.
The moonlight ride Friday night is a 15-mile ride out to Lakeview, an area just outside Lawrence. The starting time is 9 p.m.
The second ride of the weekend will be a scenic tour of historic Lawrence and KU. Riders will leave South Park on a tour that will focus on the history of the city, 19th and 20th century buildings. The trio will be approximately 20 miles.
The only competition of the weekend is the two-man team trial at Wakarusa School in Wakarusa, southeast of Lawrence.
Each member of the team will be timed on a ten-mile flat course near the school.
At each point there is a marker for the rider to find. Each marker is coded, and once a marker is found, the rider can move until he reaches the end of the course.
THIS IS THE first year the team trial event has been held.
At 2 p.m. Saturday, the bicycle orienter meet is scheduled
In orienteering, a bicyclist is given a map with control points marked by small circles.
Participants can register at the starting line of the events or in the SUA office in the Kansas Union by Friday.
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Simpson rips nuclear power
Sipson is challenging Republican Sen. Bob Dole.
In yet another attempt to gain student support for a struggling campaign. U.S. Senate candidate John Simpson told a group of 20 KU law students yesterday that he was against the further issuance of nuclear power plant permits.
"Nuclear power just won't work. Conservation is the key," Simpson said. "We can't rely on oil and I don't think most people understand that. We have to promote safe uses of coal, conservation and alternative sources of energy, such as alcohol and solar energy," he said.
"At least 40 to 50 percent of the energy we use is wasted because of things like poor insulation in buildings or cars, in non-faced efficient cars," he said.
Watching Your Weight?
Simpson said the United States needed to make more efficient automobiles, invest more in rail transportation, and design tax policies of induce companies to be more energy efficient.
AWAY TO WIN AT THE DROPPING GAME
DIET
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Friday, Oct. 3
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Saturday, Oct. 4
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1986 Hometcoming Concert
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Tickets on sale Thurs., Oct. 2, 9:00 a.m.
Kansas Union Lobby
$6.50 and $7.50 with KUID (one ticket per I.D.) $7.00 and $8.00—general admission
University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1980
Scorecard
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York. | 100 | 56 | 533 | 98 |
| Baltimore. | 90 | 74 | 106 | 21% |
| Milwaukee. | 95 | 75 | 351 | 18 |
| Boston. | 82 | 74 | 328 | 17 |
| Detroit. | 83 | 75 | 318 | 17 |
| Cleveland. | 78 | 79 | 497 | 21% |
| Toronto. | 74 | 79 | 497 | 21% |
| Wk | W | L | Pet. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Kansas City | 94 | 84 | 59 | 12 |
| Minnesota | 74 | 83 | 474 | 19 |
| Texas | 73 | 82 | 468 | 20 |
| California | 65 | 92 | 414 | 28 |
| Seattle | 59 | 92 | 373 | 35 |
x-clinched division title
Yesterday's Games
Minnesota at Iowa 2, ppp. wet grounds
Minnesota at Texas 3, wet grounds
Baltimore at 12, Boston 8
Detroit 11, Tampa 0
Detroit City 7, Baltimore 7
Kansas City 4, Boston 7
Baltimore 7
Oakland (Northeast) 21-4 at Chicago (Hoyt 8-1), 1:15 p.m.
Toronto (Cancery) 13-5 at Boston (Crawford) 8-3, 3:00 p.m.
Detroit (Mortis) 16-4 at New York (Perry 7-1), 3:00 p.m.
Boston (Sannister) 14-8 at Kansas City (Spittleritz 10-1), 7:30 p.m.
b.m.
Minnesota (Koosman 15-13) at Texas (Jenkins 12-11), 7:30 p.m.
Atron to Boston
Atlanta to Baltimore,
night
Detroit to New York,
night
Seattle to Texas, night
California to Chicago,
night
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W 70 L 19 Prot. GB
Montréal 88 70 57
Philadelphia 88 70 357 %
Baltimore 88 70 357 %
St. Louis 72 87 453 17
New York 63 87 413 17
Chicago 63 89 393 25 %
W   W    L    Pct.    GB
Houston    89    69    172
Los Angeles    89    72    363
Los Angeles    89    72    363
Atlanta    80    77    310
San Francisco    80    77    310
San Francisco    80    77    310
Tampa    71    88    145
Pittsburgh 10, New York 5
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 0
Detroit 2, Philadelphia 2
Cincinnati 2, San Diego 1
Houston 4, Atlanta 2
New York 4, Francisco 4
Today's Games
Chicago (Marti 2) at Philadelphia (Ruthven 16-10), 6:30 p.m.
Chicago (Marti 5) at Baltimore (Ruthven 16-10), 9:30 p.m.
Los Angeles (Gonzalez 7) at San Francisco (Ruthven 16-10), 9:30 p.m.
Brett raises batting average to .391 with solo home run, 2 doubles, walk
Bv TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Autumn is creeping into the evening air, and the winning streak is creeping back into the Kansas City Royals.
The Royals banged out seven hits last night for a 4-1 victory and second straight over the Seattle Mariners.
"Someday's it easy, and someday it's not," George Brett, Royals' third baseman, said. "Last week it wasn't easy, the last two days it has been."
The Royals had dropped eight straight games during their road trip to Minnesota and Seattle.
BRETT STEPPED to the plate four times for three hits and an intentional walk. The base on balls came from Seattle pitcher Rob Dressler in the first. Willie Wilson was on third with one out.
"That pissed me off a little bit," Brett said. "Some of the players of the other team said something about it.
"I don't want to say what was said, I don't want to get anyone in trouble."
Brett took his revenge in his next three at-bats. Leading off in the fourth, he smashed a home run over the right field wall. He added doubles in the second and seventh to raise his batting average to .301.
THE HIT IN the seventh gave Brett enough plate appearances to qualify for the American League batting title. With four games remaining in the season, one against the Mariners and three against the Twins, Brett will need to go 10-for-15 to again reach .400.
"I finally feel tonight like I won the batting title," Brett said. "But there's more things involved right now than winning the batting title and hitting 400.
"I don't play for goals and I don't play to win awards. If they came at the end of the season, I'll take them. All that stuff is too individualistic."
Brett knocked in his 118th RBI to move into second place in the American League, five behind Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee. Brett's homer gave him a career high of 24.
"YD LIKE TO be a double crown winner," he said. "If Cecil doesn't get too many more, I think I can take over the RBI lead."
"I knew he was pulling for me to hit. 400 even though I was ahead of him in the batting race. I don't know if he feels the same way about the BBI race."
After Brett's homer in the fourth, Amos Otis singled, and Clint Hurd doubled. Second baseman Frank White lined to Seattle shortstop Mario Mendoza, whose delayed throw to first gave him an error and gave Kansas City its third run.
Catcher Darrell Porter, in the midst of a two-month hitting slump, signed in Brett in the fifth round.
The Mariners only run came in the seventh when centerfader Juan Benjquez drilled a hole.
KANSAS CITY starter Rich Gale threw 54 pitches before leaving the game after the fourth inning. Pitching coach Billy Connors wanted that he has had a sore arm, to throw about 60 pitches.
"I have some pain and its discomfort," Gale said. "A couple of times I was not too
"As long as I concentrate on the mechanics, I can put up with the discomfort and I can be a mechanically effective pitcher."
MARTY PATTIN, who replaced Gale in the fifth, gave up two hits in four innings to get the victory. Ken Brett faced three batters in the second half, and the last a called third strike. He got a save.
Dressler. 4-10. took the loss for Seattle.
Kansas City manager Jim Frey said he was pleased with his team's performance.
"I think we're getting back in a good groove again," he said. "We're starting to get some hits to drive in some key runs and we are making the plans. Our overall attitude is aggressive now."
IN THE AMERICAN League East, New York and Baltimore both won but the big news came from the Boston Red Sox, who fired their manager.
Don Zimmer, who had managed the Red Sox for four and a half years was fired even though his record during that time was the best in his team. His teams, however, failed to win a pennant.
The New York Yankees held their $2\frac{1}{2}$ game advantage over the Baltimore Orioles. New York beat the Cleveland Indians 18-7. Baltimore beat Boston 12-6.
Gale's 54 pitches earn starting spot for playoffs
The Yankees, 100-58, have four games left and
the Orioles, 98-61. Have three.
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—For 54 pitches last night, the playoff pitching plans of the Kansas City Royals were on the line.
With those 54 pitches, sore-armed Rich Gale made Manager Jim Frey's tentative playoff rotation less tensive. Gale, who will pitch a few innings Sunday as a final test for his shoulder tension, is expected to be the probable center in the fourth game of play, if the best-of-five series goes that far.
night's 4-1 victory over the Seattle Mariners. He will start 18-game winner Larry Gurra in Game 1 on Wednesday and 19-game winner Dennis Leonard in Game 2 on Thursday. Both games ended with a tie. Paul Splittert will start the third game on Friday in the AL East champion'sballpark.
Frey announced his pitching plans after last
"I don't have to make a decision about Gale tonight, so I won't." Frey said. "But if he throws Sunday like he did tonight, he'll be the fourth earn. starter."
After a 1-6 start this season, Gale, 13-9, reeled off 11 straight victories. The last came on Aug.
three games and pitching only 11/15 innings. But last night he shut out the Seattle Mariners on a double.
Since then he's been almost useless, losing
"WHEN I'M in a good frame of mind and in a groove, I can overcome the pain," Gate said. "I can't throw as fast. I don't challenge the hitters who catch me as it picks me a pitcher now, not just a thrower."
"I want to pitch in the playoffs and I want to start. Because of my arm, I think I be useless coming out of the bullpen. But if I can throw a ball, I can pitch. And I can get people out."
for the fourth time on Saturday. Splittorff, who has a sore back, will start on Sunday for a few innings and Gale will follow.
Frey will start Gura talk against Seattle and Renie Martin on Friday against the Minnesota team.
"We have our plans." Frey said. "But if Gale gets bombied Sunday and comes out with his arm dragging, or if Splittorf is really hurt, everything will have to change."
THE BULLPEN STIATION, however, is stable. Dan Quisenberry, the major-league leader in saves, is the right-hander. Ken Brett, the left-hander, is in the 12 innings as a Royal, the left-hander.
"With Quiz and my brother in the bulpen,
we've got the greatest bulpen in the world," Gorges
told us.
SERVICE CALL NOTICE
There is a $10.00 minimum charge per hour from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday.
After 5:00 PM to 8:00 AM week days and all Saturdays, Sundays and holidays there will be a $30.00 minimum service charge. This increase is due to Increased operation cost.
There will still be no charge for emergency gas leak calls. To fix a gas leak found on the customer's property the owner can either call a heating or plumbing contractor, or the Kansas Public Service Co. There will be a charge for this repair service, based on time and material required.
For more information please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
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1

Sports
Page 16 University Daily Kansan, October 2, 1980
Syracuse's adverse mate may return Saturday
"A wretched soul, bruised with adversity."
"They seemed like old companions in ad-
arity."
-William Cullen Bryant
By GEOFF HOBSON
Syracuse Daily Orange Sports Editor
Syracuse, N.Y.—The Syracuse football team appears to be wedded to a woman dressed in black called Adversity.
It courteed her and fell madly in love with her during the 1978 Bill Hurley-less season, and it consumed the vows through a wild 1979 marriage. The next week, she seemed in bed with her every day and night.
On Saturday afternoon in the Dome, the Orange, 21, has another rendezvous with the wicked woman when it hosts the winless Kansas Jayhawks—probably without the services of its star and leading rusher, running back Joe Morris.
MORRIS, SECOND in the nation in rushing and just 69 yards away from one of the most hallowed records in sports, the Syracuse all-time rushing leader, has the game with a play at right shoulder.
Morris sustained the injury in the first half of Syracuse's 42-21 victory over Northwestern last
week. After catching a pass, he ran diagonally into concrete knocked out of bounds and ran into concrete
For Morris, the injury comes at a time that is about as convenient as student parking on Dome days. The 5-foot-7 speedster was named Sports Illustrated's offensive player-of-the-week two weeks ago and is the subject of a feature in the same publication this week. He has been called the best back in America by several coaches, on the heels of his heroics in September.
"This is really hard to take, not being able to take part in it." Mort is said to 'but' I'll be there. "I don't want to be there," he says.
IN THE PAST, Morris has been the lawyer in the rocky marriage between this football team and adversity, and has pulled the Orangemen out of several scrapes. Now he is not there and there are visions of 1978 and Bill Hurley's three broken ribs.
"It is kind of like '78 with Bill," said Morris, who was a frenzy that year. "We have to do this week what we did against North Carolina State then. We have to get that great effort."
Against NC State that year, the week after Hurley was injured, Syracuse almost pulled off a hit. The N.C. State team lost to
"These guys are now going to have to realize they're going to have to do it without me." Morris said. "Actually, it might be a blessing in disguise. We may be a better team after it."
SYRACUSE HEAD coach Frank Maloney said as severe as 1978, but admitted it was more dangerous.
It may be a better team after the KU game, but whether the Orangemen will be a 3-1 team is
"Joe will be back," Malfoney said. "It's just a question of when. But anytime you lose the best back in the country, which I think Joe is, it has to hurt you."
Another thing that has to hurt is that Morris is not the only offensive player down. Starting wide receiver Paul Zambuito will be out for the second straight week with a banged-up knee and second string tailback Jack Covington will be out with a broken fibula. Offensive guard John Lally is extremely doubtful with an injured ankle and shoulder.
Despite the offense looking like an emergency room on a Saturday night, Maloney said he was able to get him home.
"THIS DOES NOT mean we are shut down by any means," he said. "Jon Pruitt and Glenn Moore are capable runners. Glenn has to learn there is more to running the ball. Pruitt is a very steady and intelligent player, and out of 70 snacks a game. Jon will be in the right place 70 times."
Joe Nett probably will replace Lally on the line, joining Tony Sidor, Drew Gessinger, Tony Hazzan, Gerry Feehery and John McColliom. Maloney has been mildly surprised with the
excellent play of the line during the first three games.
"I was getting on them in preseason, but they have played extremely well," Maloney said. "I don't care who is carrying the ball, if they block like they have been, we'll move the ball."
But the biggest reason Maloney is not pushing the panic button is one Dawn Warner. The junior quarterback has been brilliant in directing a complicated offense that has humbled the ball once in three games. He has rushed for 223 yards and fourth touchdowns and was named co-EAC assistant player of the week for his yard rushing performance against Northwestern.
"TVE BEEN AROUND some great qur-
ter-backs," Maloney said. "Dennis Franklin at
Michigan and Bill Hurley here, but never have I
been able to do what Dennis do what he has done
in his first three starts."
Warner and company will have to ready because the KU defense is not the same one that Morris shredded for a school-record 252 yards last October in Lawrence.
It has been the strongest part of the Jayhawk team, as KU has given up an average of only 14 points a game. Last week's 17-9 loss to Louisville was a typical of what Kansas has gone through this season. The Cardinals' touchdowns came after a fumble recovery and an interception. The offense had turned the ball over seven times—five on interceptions and twice on fumbles.
"They are a very good defensive team," Maloney said. "They are a very typical Big Eight team, which is probably the best football conference in the country. After playing Kansas last year, our kids have a lot of respect for them. It was one of the hardest-hitting games we were
SYRACUSE WON THAT game 45-27, but not before KU gave the Orange a score by taking a 21-7 first quarter lead. The explosive offense for the Jahayhaws, however, is missing this season. In three games, Morris is just 12 yards short of Kansas' 'total offensive output of 504 yards.
"I just can't figure Kansas out, they're an ingram," Maloney said. "They have an great performers on offense but they just can't seem to get it together. They're playing a lot of fresh material, and they're putting巩固 classes in the country, and one of these lies—hope not one—they are going to tell."
If KU is going to break out, Saturday afternoon may be the perfect time. The Jayhawks will play against a defense that has given up 1,210 yards and 65 points in three games.
"I'm concerned, but not panicking about our defense," Maloney said. "In the past few seasons it has had a tendency to get better as the season progresses." "I was very worried with what we were doing on defense last season."
21
Joe Morris is little back, 5-foot-7, 175 pounds, but he is big in the Syracuse record books. Morris, 69 yards short of breaking Larry Csonka's school record, ran for 252 yards in Syracuse's 45-27 victory over KU last year. Morris is hurt and not supposed to play in Saturday's game in Syracuse, N.Y., but KU head coach Don Fambrouche saves that Morris will definitively play.
Smith goes ahead on KU depth chart
The quarterback job for Saturday's game with Syracuse is up for grabs, but junior Steve Smith seems to have the edge over freshman Frank Seurer.
"Right now, Smith is No. 1 and Seurer is No. 2," Head Coach Dam Fonbamrock said after yesterday's practice. "But we haven't made a difference. We want to see one more day of each of them."
Seurer is still nursing a leg injury he received during Kansas' 17-9 loss to Louisville last week. Smith, the starter in KU's season opener, saw two saves and three assists against Pitbullsburgh and none against Louisville.
Smith, who is from Emporia, became the No. 1 quarterback this summer when Kevin Clinton quit the team to play baseball. He held that position into the first game. But he was knocked woesy in the quarter of the opener and Seurer has been No. 1 since.
Back from the injured list for KU are Dave Harris and Roger Foote
The Jayhawk defense will have to be at full strength if it wants to stop Syracuse's senior sensation, Joe Morris. Morris, a runnaway who ran rampant against Kansas last year for 256 yards, should become the Orangeman's all-time leading ground gainer if he plays.
Kyle McNorton, an inside linebacker, also will return to the starting lineup. McNorton was hospitalized after he collapsed during the Pitt team's game against Northwestern in exhaustion. He was forced to sit out last week.
KANSAS
However, Morris, 69 yards shy of Larry
Sconka's Syracuse record, is listed as doubtful
Steve Smith
for the game as a result of an injury he suffered in Syracuse a win over Westernlast last week. The team was 3-2 in three games.
"I don't believe his injury for one second. Last year we thought he was out of the game and he came back," Fambrigh said. "On films of last week's game, they took him off the field on a basketball though he was dead. Then he comes back after missing a series of downs. I expect him to play."
Jim Ryun is running the roads again
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
Sports Writer
So it happened that Jim Ryun, world recordsetter in the mile and half-mile while a KU student during the late 1960s, has worked out with the KU track team this week.
The thought of taking a trip from Texas to Nebraska without stopping over in Kansas to see old friends just doesn't appeal to Jim Ryun. And the thought of Jim Ryun stopping in Kansas without working out with the KU track team just doesn't appear to KU track coach B仔 Tommons.
THE WORKOUTS have been tough for Ryun, who just recently began running again. He has been competing in road races and was on his way to win the race after competing last week in Midland, Texas.
"I haven't done real well," Ryun said yesterday. "I have won a few races, but nothing of significance. I've been doing a lot of training lately, and making some progress."
Ryun retired in 1976 at the age of 28 after
"I knew it was time to stop running, that He had something else for me to do." Ryan said. "I could see that there was a direction, somewhere for me to go."
establishing himself as one of the world's most successful teams had not competed since until the recent road race.
"I really don't know what the Lord has in mind for me, I feel that if the Lord wants me to run again, I will. You can get the same answer that I can. Just ask the Lord."
He has devoted most of his time to running clinics, his wife, their four children and spreading the good news of Christianity as a born-again Christian.
"OVERALL, I KEEP occupied doing running clinics and talking about Christianity," he said. "My overall purpose is to talk with those who are Christians and find ways to improve them and to try to make those who are not Christians consider where they are."
Since the pro track league folded, several of the athletes have asked to have their amateur status restored. Rynn would like to see the time when amateur status is no longer important. He would favor an open Olympics, featuring the best athletes in the world and not. That would solve the problem of judging what did and what did not constitute a professional athlete.
"I WOULD LIKE to see the Olympics open."
Ryuun said. "It should be open competition
SINCE RYUN's retirement from amateur competition, the world of amateur track has seen some sad times. First was the emergence of professional track with the International Track Association. Ryan was a charter member. The idea was good, Ryan said, but the finances weren't there.
Ryan, who lives in Santa Barbara, Calif., has the ability to compete successfully in many aspects of life, including eating gickets in mind.
"Pro track had a lot to offer and started out with the right idea, but as time went on and the money got tight, they started looking for new things," he said. "In the last part, they were doing things that made it a side show, like a skateboard competition."
because that's the only way to judge every person fairly. We are getting close to that now."
The Olympics are special to Ryun, who won the hearts of Americans with his struggles to win a gold medal, a goal he never achieved. In his final attempt at the 1972 Munich Games, he fell early in the race and was hopelessly behind, but the race. Afterwards, he said, he was crushed.
"I was so involved in getting the gold that nothing else would do," he said. "If I had found somewhere to jump from in Munich, I would have found I had a found gun, I would have shot myself."
"The media thought that, at the age of 28, my life was over," he said. "As we were leaving, coach Timmons said that it was hard for them to get the perspective on that.
HIDEN "TIND" FIND a gun, but he did continue running until 1976, when, in a conference press at Allen Field House, he announced his retirement. He said that he was going to serve for the Lord. He also started playing for plum.
"At 28, you still have most of your life to live."
Cerebro
Manuella
Jim Ryun
Muhammad Ali
JEFFREY JACKSON
Boxers throw final out-of-ring punches
LAS VEGAS, Nev.—The psychological dual that lasted right through yesterday's official weigh-in has ended and Muhammad All finally must show the world whether he is truly "the miracle man of the ages." "Tongue he fighters in battle against unrestrained氯象 Jerry Holmes.
By United Press International
All, who will be 39 in January, is trying to become the oldest fighter ever to win the heavyweight title and the first four-time champion. He is also fighting for the first time in an Olympic qualifying bout a 18-second victory over Leon Spinks in New Orleans to again the title for the third time.
BUT ALL, who calls himself 'the miracle man of the ages', still feels he is the best heavyweight of all. He's a man who thinks.
Holmes time and again in the weeks leading up to tonight's fight.
He laughs at suggestions that Holmes, who is eight years younger and has won all seven of his trophies, is playing it like a joke.
"I show you one miracle already," Ali said. "I suckered Don King and Larry Holmes into taking this fight. They would never have agreed to fight me if I looked the way I look now.
"I was 244 pounds and they figured they had an easy flight in taking on a fat old man. But I've
"I look at how trim and pretty I am. I am the same as I was 15 years ago. I've turned back the clock and I'm going to knock out Larry Holmes. We'll be there in one round. Bernie so early—wafflefully."
HOLMES, WHO WAS a 13-10 favorite 24 hours before fight time, apparently has remained calm during All's verbal barrage. He hasn't gone through the histrionics normally associated with
All's fights and even weighed in early to avoid the usual show put on during such ceremonies.
"He's an old man, a has-been," said Holmes, who weighted in at 211 lbs yesterday and will spot all six pounds. "I'm going to knock him out and preserve as the greatest heavyweight in the world.
"He hasn't fought in two years but he goes around telling people how great he is. I'm going to knock All out. The fight won't go eight rounds. He's in trouble. I'm going to knock the sucker out.
"I'm going to end the saga of Muhammad All once and for all. I'm going to end it by eight rounds and it could be over as early as the third round if he stands and fights. If he meets me in the middle of the ring and fights like a man, I'll have him out of there in the third round."
ALI, WILL GET $8 million—nearly twice as much as Holmes—has his own prediction.
"I'm not going to say what round," Ali said. "But I will tell you this. His behind will be mine by nine. I'm too fast and too good for Larry Holmes. He's never found anyone as fast or as good as me. I'm so quick now I can dance all night like I did when I beat Leon Sninks.
"The old man will dance and dance. I will turn back the clock. The world will see the Muhammad All of 15 years ago and Larry Holmes is no match for me."
All is expected to open quickly, then settle down and you will be able to see the possibility of probably try to put them away in the later periods.
1
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
The University Daily
Friday, October 3, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 30 USPS 650-640
Shankel OKs optional plus-minus grading policy
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel approved a new grading policy yesterday that could change the grading process at the University.
The new policy, which allows plus-minus to be used with maxima and minuses to the "event grading system.
The new system divides grade point values into increments of .7 and .3. A student would still
receive 2.0 grade points for a C but also could
receive 1.7 grade points for a C minus 2.3 and for
a C minus 1.7.
Shankel, in a letter to George Worth, chairman of the University Senate executive committee, said that the plus-minus system would begin next month. "We'll be able to do that," he will have the option of adopting the new system.
Students taking classes in a school that uses the plus-minus system will be graded under the new system regardless of whether their school uses it.
Two schools, the School of Architecture and Unique Design and the School of Law, already use a blender for blending.
The School of Law gives only pluses, in increments of 5. Their system seems to work well, according to Lawrence Rose, SenEx member and professor of law.
"Students like the pluses." he said.
"Students like the piuses," he said.
Shankel's letter, read to the University Council at its meeting yesterday, also formally approved the University's new withdrawal policy.
grading system, will be defined by the individual schools.
Each school will decide how to regulate the withdrawal period during its final 10 weeks.
The new policy allows five weeks for students to drop a class without a record of the class placed on their transcripts. The policy in effect this semester allows only four weeks.
After those four weeks, a student now receives a "W" for dropping a class. After the seventh week, a student must petition the University to drop a class.
The new withdrawal policy gives schools the option of following their own priorities in five ways, including their own policies.
The resolution will not take effect, however, until it is approved by the University Council.
In other business, the Council approved the students to reduce the number of student leaves from 128 to 90.
The next scheduled University Council meeting is Nov. 20, but Greg Schnack, student secretary, will be present.
The KU Crew team, silhouetted by the setting sun, practices rowing drills on the Kansas River east of Lawrence. The team practices two hours daily, according to coach Cliff Elliott, in preparation for the coming fall season.
Doctor accepts small-town challenge for 40 years
Staff Reporter
By TRACEE HAMILTON
LINCOLN, Kan.-The child huddled in the shadows, listening to her mother's screaming. She didn't understand much that evening in 1964, but the sound told her something very know. knew. Were she terrified, was terribly afraid.
A man was there trying to calm her mother. She lay sobbing on the couch. The man filled a long needle with clear liquid and poked her head. He gave a few instructions to her grandmother.
"Where are the children?" he asked.
The child, too confused to speak, too frightened to cry, was thankful for the man who had stopped that sound. She crept away and hid.
She grew older, and began to call a name to that man, Doc Herb-Dr. Herbert L. Singer. And, like his many other patients in Lincoln, Kan, her affection and trust for the doctor grew.
Singer is a small-town physician, found today in children's books, Norm Rockwell prints and—in steadily dwindling numbers—little communities like Lincoln.
For 40 years, Sanger has given the western Kansas community the personal care and attention that he thinks only a small-town doctor can.
Songer knows most of his patients—he brought a good many of them into the world. In his 40
"A small-town doctor has more personal contact with his patients," Songer says. "He
"People appreciate you more. In the city, doctors don't know their patients. This is important."
years as a doctor, Songer has delivered 1,200 babies.
The 67-year-old doctor remembers his first baby well.
"The couple lived out of town," he said, "and when their regular doctor moved, he didn't let them."
The couple called Songer, but by the time he reached the house, the baby had been born.
In 1940, when Sunger began his practice in Lincoln, he gave pre-natal, delivery and postpartum care for $25, unless the patient was on welfare. The fee the she was $17.50.
"It's been a few years since I've delivered a
baby. I remember it was about $500." Sanger
"That's not for delivery."
"Of course, I used to take tansels in my office, give the patient care during the day, then gave them back after the shift."
Songer said he sometimes received payment in produce or meat, but not very often.
After he finished a residency in St. Louis, he met a professor and the practice of a relative in Kansas City, Me.
At first, he didn't think twice about the strange visitors. It was not until he heard that the relative had been involved in narcotics that he realized that the visitors were investigators, checking to see whether he intended to follow the family tradition.
"I if I wasn't paid in cash," he said, "then I was usually not paid at all."
"Women came in all the time for abortions, too," he said. "Of course I refused. I guess my predecessor had been picked up some extra money that way."
"People would come in and ask questions, then leave," he recalled.
That was all Songer needed to know about being a city doctor. After six months, he headed west for his hometown.
She was a big girl now: 6. But she still trusted Doctor Herb. When the pain in her ear worsened in the middle of the night, her mother, frantic, called the doctor. He met them at the hospital emergency room, where he could better examine him, dissuaded to the mother, then turned to the child.
"You have to go to the hospital," he told the child softly. "But they'll take good care of you."
Her trust fought her fear, and the battle was written on her face.
'what do you want to be when you grow up?' he asked, touching her flushed hand, still icy from the winter air. His hand was warm and gentle.
"A nurse," she answered, hoping to please him.
Songer worked in Pedroja's drug store as a soda jerk from sixth grade into his college years, saving money for school. He came to the University of Kansas in 1931. He worked on campus, helping to build roads for 30 cents an hour. He tried out for football and made the team, but was forced to quit his sophomore year so he would have more study time.
He had wanted to be a doctor since he could remember. His father was a veterinarian. He used to travel with him to watch him treat animals.
He smiled and nodded his head slowly.
After two and a half years of pre-med classes, Songer was accepted into the KU medical school. He hatched with different friends over his life in various places, but he knew before the end of his final year, the money ran out.
out. A businessman* from his hometown of Lincoln mailed Songer a check for the amount needed to finish school* $145. He was on a time out to make him ripe for a commission in World War II.
...
She needed vaccinations for her first trip to Europe. Songer made time for her, even though he had cut his office hours. She sat in the darkened office that smelled like the clean of a grandmother's kitchen, not the antiseptic of a hospital. He looked at her and smiled.
"Do you know where I was 34 years ago today?" he asked.
"Normandy," he said quickly, and said no more.
She glanced at the calendar: June 6, 1978.
Gen. George S. Patton was visiting a hospital in Sicily when he came upon a soldier sitting on a litter waiting to be treated. He asked the soldier what was wrong.
Songer entered the Army in 1943 as a first lieutenant, and was assigned to North Africa. He joined the 1st Infantry Division before the invasion of Sicily. It was there that he stumbled into
"I guess I just can't take it anymore, sir," he replied.
The hospital director came into the room and questioned Patton. He asked Patton whether he had read the man's medical tags. He was in Limpia, a 103-degree fever and combat exhaustion.
Patton sware at the man and began slapping him with his gloves, according to Songer. The
Prof favors stiff penalties for cheating
By CHICK HOWLAND
See DOCTOR page 5
"Any conviction of dishonesty I think should require the student to be suspended for a minimum of one semester," Clark Bricker, professor of chemistry, said last week.
Students caught cheating at the University of Kansas should be punished more severely than they have been in recent years, according to a KU professor.
The sanctions that now may be imposed by the University range from an oral or written warning to expulsion of the student. But the students usually just given an F in the class, Bricker said.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that the system for dealing with cheaters was necessary so that students' rights were not violated.
"Some of the problem is that some faculty members are not aware of what the procedures are. Others get frustrated," he said. "It is a hassle."
Professors who think a student has cheated must first report the incident to the dean of the school. A hearing is usually set up at the school where a sanction may be imposed upon the student.
The dean's office hearing meets all legal requirements, Amber said.
The place to stop cheating is in the freshmen classes, Bricker said. But measures to curb the cheating problem should remain in the upper level classes, he said.
If, however, the student or faculty member is not satisfied with the result, he may seek review by the University Judicary. Amber said that students accepted the ruling of the dean's office.
"What worries me is how many of those (cheaters) get into medical school," he said.
Thomas Weiss, chairman of the economics department, agreed that the usual University procedure was to give the student an F in the course and he also thought a stronger penalty was needed.
"We don't think any penalty is too severe," he said. "We usually recommend a harsher outburst."
Of the people he has caught cheating, Weiss said, almost all of them should have been expelled.
Malcolm Burns, assistant professor of economics, recently caught some students cheating in his introductory economics class. Some students were caught and their penalty was
Burns did say, however, that he thought students caught cheating should be dealt with.
"Giving them a zero on the exam is not sufficient punishment," he said.
The ones that cheat are usually failing in the class anyway, he said.
Both Bricker and Burns said that classes were crowded, making cheating difficult to detect.
Weather
PLEASANT
It will be mostly sunny today with light winds becoming southwesterly by afternoon, according to the KU Weather Service.
Tonight there will be a few high clouds with which continuum from the southwest (20°S) is visible.
Downtown residents seek neighborhood grocerv
Tomorrow will be warmer with clear skies. The high temperature will be 76. Temperatures should reach the 80s on Sunday.
The low tonight should be 45.
By JENNIFER LISTON
The East Lawrence Neighborhood Association misses the Way-Lo grocery store downtown so much that next month it will approach several regional and local supermarket owners and ask them to consider relocating in downtown Lawrence to be president of the association, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
The grocery store. 846 New Hampshire St.
closed in early August, a victim of a declining
neighborhood population and increased com-
mercial grocery stores in west and
south Lawrence.
Henley Bailen, 1041 New York St., said she was unhappy that the city was considering new department stores downtown but is not considering a new grocery store.
"I'm disgustified." Bailey said, throwing her hands un.
"All of us in the neighborhood miss the grocery store."
BASE ON A STUDY by Teska Associates, an Evanston, III., consulting firm, the city is investigating adding two downtown full-line mall complexes and a small nillap proposed earlier by a Cleveland developer.
But Bailey said more department stores would not solve the problem.
"We don't need department stores—we need a grocery store." she said.
Bailley used to walk to the Way-Lo store, which was two blocks from her home. but now she must depend on friends and relatives to drive her to the closest grocery store which is a mile away.
Although the Senior Center at Eighth and Vermont streets provides a minibus for elderly residents' shopping trips, Bailey said the bus must be reserved several days in advance.
TAXICABS ARE TOO expensive and the
Jinney, a city and county-count minibus,
charges $150.
Melaniphy said the downtown area could get a smaller store or store a small 24-hour con-
"We wouldn't be satisfied with a small grocery store," Dunhawk said.
"You end up paying more for basic goods," Dunhaupt said.
CONVENIENCE STORES ARE too high quality, most of them are older or elderly, the sales
John Melaniphy, a consultant working with Teska on the downtown town, said that the city probably could not expect to get a major change in food good because the potential market was too small.
Charles Waymire, who managed the store here, said that the grocery store's trading area is located in the west of the city.
Way-Lo was owned by Waymire Inc., an OL-
er-based company that still owns several
companies.
"The number one reason why people trade at any grocery store is still convenience," Waymire said. "There just isn't quite the demand in that area."
Waymire said that the neighborhood's deterioration and declining population cut into his heart.
LAWRENCE MAYOR Ed Carter said that although the city might encourage a grocery store to relocate downtown, the city would not use any local revenue.
Carter said he thought the area could use a small store.
Waymire said that runners of a downtown mall
"If there's enough demand there, somebody will do it," he said.
"It would have happened without the proposed mail," he said.
The Wayne Corp. still has about 10 years left on the building's lease, but Wayne said the company is expecting more.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
No radiation from silo, military says
LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—Military spokesmen assured Arkansas state officials yesterday that there was no danger of radioactive leakage from the gutted Titan II missile silo near Damascus, Ark.
It was the Air Force's first official admission that the missile had been armed with a nuclear warhead.
Air Force officials said the missile's nuclear warhead, which was blown clear of the silo during an explosion 15 days ago, did not contain extremely high levels of explosives.
At the meeting Wednesday, Air Force Secretary Hans Mark told the Arkansas officials that the warhead contained uranium 25, not highly
Rep. Ed Bethune, R-Akk., arranged the meeting between the local and military officials to reconcile differences that arose because of a lack of communication during the incident. Arkansas Public Safety Director Sam Cunningham gave the public about the lack of cooperation his office received from the Air Force.
As a result of the meetings, Air Force officials promised to give local officials the information they also said that three separate Air Forces were investigating the accident.
Senate panel reprimands Billy Carter
WASHINGTON—A special senate subcommittee unanimously concluded yesterday that Billy Carter deserved "severe criticism" for his dealings with Libya and that top Carter administration officials had exercised poor judgment in dealing with him.
No evidence of criminal violations was found by the subcommittee. However, the nine senators on the panel said they doubted Billy Carter's sworn testimony about what he had told Justice Department officials investigating the case.
President Carter won praise for cooperating in the subcommittee's nine-week investigation, but the report said he should have made it clear to Libyan officials that his brother did not represent the United States and could not be used to influence U.S. policy.
The report said Billy Carter had been "repeatedly warned by friends, officials and his brother that his actions could embarrass the United States... His conduct was contrary to the interests of the president and the United States and merits severe criticism."
Members of the panel filed individual reports and also endorsed the subcommittee report.
Sten. Strom Thurmond, R.S.C., vice chairman of the panel, said in his report that top administration officials deserved censure for their conduct in the Libyan affair. He also said he thought that Billy Carter had intended to use his relationship with the president for monetary gain.
Georgian testifies on Vesco charges
WASHINGTON—A Georgia lawyer who was a childhood friend of Carter aide Hamilton Jordan told a Senate panel yesterday that he had never discussed with Jordan an influence-buying scheme allegedly proposed by fugitive financier Robert Vesco.
However, Spencer Lee, an attorney from Albany, Ga., told a Senate Judiciary subcommittee that he had spoken of the matter to another White House official.
Lee said he originally had agreed to talk to Jordan about Vesco's supposed influence in Latin America and to attempt to convince the Carter administration that Vesco would be a valuable asset in negotiating the Panama Canal treaty.
After discussing the proposal with Richard Harden, another White House adviser told me of Jordan and Lee, Lee said he decided not to broach the subject with Jordan.
The subcommittee is investigating charges that Vesco tried to buy administration influence to get federal charges against him dropped. Vesco allegedly defrauded a mutual fund of millions of dollars and has been evading U.S. extradition efforts.
Polish unions to stage one-hour strike
WARSAW, Poland—Leaders of Poland's newly created independent labor unions say they will go ahead with a symbolic one-hour strike today to protest the government's sluggish response to labor concessions won in August's historic Gdansk labor agreements.
The work stoppage was threatened earlier this week in a statement by the Solidarnoz movement, which comprises most of the independent unions created after the agreements. Unless the government makes good on its promised wage increases by today, the unions will strike, the statement said.
"We did our best to settle the problems peacefully," said union representative Andrej Gwiazka. "If no changes place on the government, we are doing nothing."
The workers' movement leaders said the talks had failed when the government offered a bland合同，which it made no specific offer. The workers demanded a deal, including a discount.
If today's work stoppage should prove futile, union leaders said, more strikes may be called.
McQueen gaining in cancer struggle
HOLLYWOOD - Actor Steve McQueen apparently is making progress in his battle against a form of lung cancer said to be incurable, his doctors said.
In a formal statement, the doctors said McQueen's condition had impaired her ability to cope with chemotherapy and malignancy is inable and unresponsive to chemotherapy and radiotherapy.
An International Health Institute spokesman in Dallas said McQueen, 30, was suffering from mesothelioma, a rare form of lung cancer regarded as an international threat.
William Donald Kelley, a metabolic researcher at the Institute, said doctors had prolonged the actor's life beyond earlier expectations.
"I believe that Mr. McQueen can fully recover and return to a normal lifestyle," he said.
Reptile, he said.
McQueen is now undergoing treatment in Mexico.
Coast Guard picks up island rabbits
The Coast Guard owns the island in Long Island Sound. The rabbits descended from a pair of domesticated rabbits left behind five years ago on the island.
FALKNER ISLAND, Conn.—The U.S. Coast Guard guard a 10-man
barkhound that were suffered from parasites and malnutrition.
100 rabbits that were suffered from parasites and malnutrition.
A 41-foot Coast Guard boat took the rescuers to the island from New Haven, Conn., and dropped them off with their equipment for the round-up. A cutter waited offshore to pick up the rabbits and rescuers when the mission was accomplished.
Humane Society Animal Department Director Frank Intino said the society decided to remove the rabbits after a visit earlier this week discovered many of the animals suffered from parasites and were malnourished because of a lack of vegetation on the island.
"Everywhere you turn, you see a rabbit," he said. "Since it's such a small island, the process of natural selection doesn't take place. There are no predators, so they're dying at a slow, agonizing death. The parasite level is very high as well."
Intino said the rabbits would be given medical checkups.
Iran stops Iraq; hostage committee chosen
By United Press International
BAGHAD, Iraq—Iran apparently stopped Iraqi military advances into Khuzestan and along the disputed Shatt al-Arab waterway yesterday as Iraq said its forces had switched to the defensive, “preserving” past gains.
In Tehran, the Iranian Parliament made a major decision that could affect Iran's nuclear program.
Hojatolelsam Moussi王鸡yehiena, the mullah who engineered and led the seizure of the U.S. Embassy last Nov. 4, 2013, by the chairman of the hostage commission.
pointed to the commission were also well-known fundamentalists who favor a strong federal government.
THE SIX OTHER members ap-
House expels Myers for Abscam role
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Michael Myers, D-Pa., was expelled from the House yesterday on a 376-30 vote. He is the first member to be thrown out since the Civil War. Myers said he would ask a federal court to reinstitute him.
decide whether to expel him a second time.
Myers was convicted in August of taking a bribe from FBI undercover agents who had convinced him that they were using an Arab shek seeking congressional favors.
He is up for re-election Nov. 4. If he wins, the house would be forced to
Shortly before the vote, Myers said,
"I know what it feels like now to sit on
Death Row. In a way, I'm waiting for
execution."
Four members of the five-member Kansas delegation voted to expel him.
Democrat Dan Glickman and Republicans Jim Jeffries, Robert Whitaker and the 37% representatives who voted to expel Myers from the House.
Myers is only the fourth member of Congress ever expelled from the House. The other three were ousted in 1861 for joining the Confederate Army. Only 17 men had been expelled to expel exemplemens, and the last one failed almost 60 years ago.
In his own defense, Myers noted that he had not been sentenced yet. He asked his colleagues not to join "a campaign" that is exactly what I think this is."
There were signs that the war was settling down to a long artillery slugfest and that Iraq advances had been checked or at least slowed.
ONLY HOURS AFTER formally rejecting the most recent Iraqi peace offer, Iranian President Abdasshan Bani-Sadr said Iran's army and Revolutionary Guards were taking the offensive in battles for four key cities in central Iraq, with the Shatt al-Arab in the south and Ahwaz and Dezful in Khuスタنza to the north.
A Western correspondent reported from Salamja, one mile inside Iran, that Iraqi forces were digging in and bracing for the prospect of a long fight.
The latest Iraqi war communiqué
the troops had waded to the defense.
the communique said the Iraqi invasion force had achieved its objectives in Iran and would now consolidate its gains.
At Khorramshahr, Iran's major port on the Shatt al-Arab, Iraqi reinforcements and artillery were digging in around the besieged city.
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It's November 15th 1980. The next four hours may turn your degree into an exciting career.
On November 15th, on campuses throughout the nation, the Professional Qualification Test (POQT) will be given — a test that could lead to your most exciting career opportunity.
Successfully competing on this test qualifies you for consideration by the National Security Agency. NSA is currently seeking top graduating students in Mathematics, foreign languages and the physical sciences to meet the challenges of important communications security and foreign intelligence production missions.
If you qualify on the PQT, you will be contacted regarding an interview with an NSA representative. He or she will discuss the specific role you can play within such fields as data systems, languages, information science, communications, and management support.
So pick up a PQT bulletin at your college placement office. Fill out the registration form and mail it before
November 1st, in order to take the test on November 15. There is no registration fee. But act soon. The PQT is given only once each year.
If you have a Masters degree in Mathematics, or if you are graduating with a Bachelors or Masters Degree in Electronic Engineering, Computer Science or a Slavic, Near Eastern or Far Eastern language, you may sign up for an interview without taking the POT
All NSA career positions require U.S. citizenship, a thorough background investigation, and a medical examination.
MARKETING CENTER
The National Security Agency More than just a career.
The NSA Professional Qualification Test. Register by November 1st 1980.
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University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980 Page 3
A 28-year-old man being held in the Douglas County jail has been ordered to be extradited to Arizona, where he faces two counts of first-degree murder, district attorney Mike Malone said yesterday.
The man, Jasper Newton McMurtrey, was charged with three felonies after he allegedly took a Jefferson County farmer prisoner at the farmer's home Aug. 28, and held off a gunman who ordered enforcement officials for five hours.
McMurtrey was charged in Jefferson County with kidnapping, aggravated battery on a law official and aggravated burglary.
On Campus
TODAY
THE ROYAL LICHTENSTEIN QUARTER RING CIRCUS, sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus of Northampton on the lawn in front of Waston Library.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room in the Building.
TONIGHT
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Room in the Union.
Association, at 7 p.m. in the Forum Room in the Union.
Ahmed Sakr of the University of Chicago will speak on "ISLAM: THE MISUNDERSTOOD RELIGION," sponsored by the Muslim Student
The KU Observatory will have an
observatory in 500 Lindsay, clear skies permitting
KU-Y will hold a dance at 7 p.m. in the Party Room in the Satellite Union.
NORMAN AND INCI BASHARPAIGE will be featured in a joint faculty recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The KU Folk Dancing Club will offer beginning INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and from 10:30 to 10:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
The School of Engineering will offer an OPEN HOUSE for high school students, parents and counselors from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Learned Hall.
The 15-mile MT. OREAD BICYCLE CLUB MOONLIGHT RIDE will begin at 9 p.m. in front of the South Park gazebo.
The Recreation Services LONGEST DRIVE CONTEST will be at 10 a.m. at West Campus. Sign up by 9:45.
TOMORROW
The Recreation Services MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT begins at 10 a.m. at the Robinson Tennis Courts.
"SOROR COMMIT YOURSELF" is the theme for Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority's annual Central Region, Area workshop. Registration begins at 9 a.m.
The Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center will sponsor a FELLOWSHIP SUPPER at 5:30 p.m., with worship following at 7 p.m., 1204 Oread.
CIRCLE K will have its weekly meeting at 7.p.m. in 401 Murphy.
John Robinson will perform in a recital of Renaissance lute music in the VISTING ARTIST SERIES, at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Rectal Hall.
MONDAY
The Alpha Phi Omega National Coed Service Fraternity will hold an OPEN HOUSE at 6:30 p.m. in the Fireplace Room in the Satellite Union.
SUNDAY
The INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES will hold rehearsal at 6 p.m. in 404 Murphy.
THE INDIVIDUAL SWIM MEET
beach p.m. at the Robinson
Gymnasium per month
MACHIAVELLI ON POLITICAL POWER and FAITH IN NUMBERS are features of the Western Civilization Festival, p.m. in the basement of Lincoln Hall.
THE KU MODEL UNTED NATIONS
the International Room in the Unio-
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The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
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Opinion
Med students too late with library complaint
If you want to dance, you have to pay the fiddler.
Unfortunately, this is not the attitude of students at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City who are disgruntled about their financial situation and want them to help finance their planned new library.
The 1979 Kansas Legislature, which appropriated most of the money for the $5 million library, stipulated that $1 million of the funding be used to replace books, in turn, would be financed by the student fees.
Here is where the med students are rearing up in protest. Backed by the Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying organization, they have advocated for alternative to student funding of the library.
It is easy to sympathize with any opposition to student fee increases, but it's difficult to feel compelled to do so.
BILL
MENEZES
A. S. Prabhakar
fees range from $2.50 a semester for students enrolled in fewer than three summer semester hours at the Allied Health Center, nursing school undergraduates and other special students, to $50 a semester for students in the Med Center's four-year program of basic sciences and clinics. Even taking the higher figure, the answer the library fee would raise resident tuition costs to $40, based on fall 1981 fee rates. This is still less expensive than the Lawrence campus, and that figure includes library privileges. Surely most students here wouldn't mind paying $40 less at enrollment.
ASK and the med students seem to be ignoring this, however. In fact, ASK plans to come up with a resolution opposing the fees at its next Legislative Assembly, according to KU AKS Director Je Evans. ASK's involvement alone poses some interesting questions.
For instance, while ASK is leading the opposition to the fees now, where were they when the appropriation was debated and passed by the Legislature this summer? Evans said ASK was
involved in "some" of the lobbying of the type that would have been needed when the appropriation was debated. John Conard, executive officer of the Kansas Board of Regents, said the decision to use student financing in approving the library was a last-minute compromise on the part of legislators who wanted to reduce appropriations from other areas, such as the Regents educational building fund.
The legislation, then, could not have been the object of large-scale lobbying by ASK to have it changed, or even defeated. But, as Evans said, ASK is involved in the short-term "emergency" lobbying needed in such cases. So where were they? Well, it seems, Evans said, that "one little provision like that can slip through," even with an ASK lobbyist present during the debate.
Tough huck, huh students? They must have just stepped out for a drink of water. Hopefully this organization, which receives a fair share of KU students, won't miss anything that REALLY matters.
While the ASK lobbyist was out taking a nap, or whatever, the Legislature was hammering out its compromise, which basically spelled the spending of student money, or no library. Considering the crowded library conditions that students are in, library's approval—certainly most med students would choose a fee over no new library. That is, most students with common sense would do so.
However, common sense seems to be taking a back seat to stinginess. The library is tentatively scheduled for completion in early 1983. The fees will begin in spring 1981. Therefore, some of the students paying the fee will not be able to use the library. Well, the hell with paying for a building that won't be finished until after you graduate, right?
There wouldn't be any Satellite Union with that kind of attitude. As is standard practice, money was taken from student fees when construction of the Satellite Union began, not when it was completed. Many former KU students who will graduate from the Satellite Union willingly helped pay for it.
This doesn't seem too much to ask of the med students. After all, it's not as if they are paying for nothing. They're getting a much-needed library.
Besides, it's too late if the fiddler's fee is unpopular. He's been booked for months.
Libertarianism offers freedom if fearful will only accept it
Guest Columnist
By KEVIN HELLIKER
What is a libertarian? A libertarian is any person who admits to and lives by the notion that freedom is an either/or matter. You either accept it, or you don't. There is not and cannot be any middle ground between freedom and coercion.
A libertarian knows that he has the right to freedom and the right to pursue his own interests only if he admits and respects that others have the same right. A libertarian knows he cannot claim the right to himself and his property if he themselves know all kinds of others to themselves and their property.
He knows that any individual's right to his own life and all the property he acquires (without aggression) throughout his life are his unconditionally, and that personal and property rights are inseparable, if not identical. More precisely, the guiding moral principle of a libertarian is justice, and that means justice for all and without exception.
As long as you do not violate the person or property of others, you are free to do anything you please—free to profit or lose, prosper or starve.
Is a libertarian an anarchist? No. An anarchist, strictly defined, does not believe in a government. The society he proposes is one in which anything goes and which inevitably degenerate into a chaos where rights are determined by force. a "war of all against all."
A libertarian does believe in government as an institution through which individuals can achieve ends together that they cannot achieve by themselves. In particular, a libertarian government is one that is limited explicitly to the administration of justice. It has police to protect individual and property rights from within, a military to protect those same rights from external threats and any additional personnel needed to facilitate those functions. The libertarian's type of government was almost achieved by the U.S. Constitution. Its funding of a libertarian government is achieved not through taxes but through usage fees. For example, fees are paid
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to the courts to decide cases about the honoring of business contracts.
Isn't libertarianism, a system of pure laissez-faire capitalism, outdated in today's complex society? Absolutely not. If one says that the principles of libertarianism are outdated because the people and products to which the principles once were applied are long since gone, one can say that the mathematical principle involved in "two stagecoaches plus two stagecoaches equal four stagecoaches" is outdated because stagecoaches are outdated.
Principles are timeless. No matter how simple
the principle is, we need to be, freedom cannot be outgrown, only abstraction
It is not individualism but its mortal enemy, collectivism, a doctrine that the tribe is supreme and the individual subordinate, that is outdated and grusomely inapplicable to a modern complex society. So many collectivist tyranies have proven that. For verification, compare the closest thing to an existing laissez-faire society, Hong Kong, with the closest thing to an existing purely collectivist society—or what remains of it—PolPot's Cambodia.
But contrary to popular misconception, coercive monopolies can only bar would be competitors by the illegitimate, nonretaliatory use of force through some sort of government regulation that "legally" excludes would be competitors. If the government didn't sanction coercive monopolies, the spiked heel of competition would make short order of them. Remove the government intervention, and you remove the coercive monopolies, period.
Wouldn't a libertarian society produce oppressive monopolies and cutthroat economic inequalities? No and no. To say that a monopoly is a sole supplier of a good or service is a tautology. It does not follow from such a definition that a monopoly is good or evil. But when most people speak of monopolies, they mean coercive monopolies (or, more often, cartels) or cartels, which restrict competition in to sell inferior products at above-market prices.
As for today's "equality," it is attainable only in slavery, only by dragging everyone down to the lowest level, the level of need. In contrast, libertarianism has the effect of elevating everyone to the level of greed. And although inequality is inevitable in freedom and in reality, a libertarian society tends toward a self-regulating equality. That is, in a free society, the man who is lowest on the economic totem pole is those who have little social genius. Those higher receive, in comparison, only a fractional initial monetary payment from those lower.
So why not libertarianism? Why not a completely free society? It seems many people are somewhat terrified at the suggestion of a libertarian society. But would be totally responsible for their own lives.
In addition to recognizing and respecting the rights of others, liberty means that you own nothing to anyone and that no one owes anything to you. Accordingly, liberty demands that you be free from the control of every event of your life. You alone voluntarily choose what you will be—producer or parasite.
Kevin Helliker is a Kansas City, Kan., senior in philosophy and fiction writing.
Redgrave's artistry justifies casting
It was terribly human, Vanessa Redgrave's performance, and hauntingly real, revealing the devastating anguish of a Jewish woman's struggle for survival in the Nazi concentration camp. Auschwitz. Moreover, her performance as Fania Fenelon, the French cabaret singer in CBS's "Playing For Time," gave us all a horrifying glimpse at ourselves and our species.
Ghastly it is then that some would have prevented such a powerful performance, that some deplored the casting of this fine actress, and prevented the cinematary, blind bobble might have trumphed.
Thankfully, the Redgrave controversy, which simmered fiercely, failed in the end to boil over. It began with the selection of Redgrave, an outspoken supporter of the Palestinian state, and that led to the Israeli state, to portray the French Jew in the television production of Fenelon's memoirs.
Jewish organizations and some advertisers soon joined the protest. The director of the Jewish Anti-Defamation League said the selection was in "absibly bad taste." On the ear of the broadcast, protesters picked CBS studios and burned Redrieve in effex.
Fenelon was among the forces opposed to the casting of Redgrave in the starring role, preferring, she said, Jane Fonda or Liza Minnelli.
Acting, though, is an art in creation, it is the art of human imagery, of storytelling with one's
entire being. An actor is one who brings life to an otherwise scripted-bound character. An actor on a stage represents the other, in the form of a character.
Was Sir Laurence Olivier philosophically aligned with Macbeth? Did Warren Beaty and Faye Dunaway practice in their own lives the lawlessness of Bonnie and Clyd?
In the fine tradition of great acting, the best artist so becomes the character that we cannot
AMY HOLLOWELL
P
distinguish one from the other. The true actor himself, starring in the shoes of another, totally strangely in the shoes of another.
Redgrave did this as Fania Fenelon, just as she has done as Julia, as Isadora, as Jean Brodie. She delivered her performance as a Jewish woman caught in the German perverseness with conviction, compassion and kindness. With love, passion, anguish, envy, hunger in her voice, fear on her visage.
She lent her entire being to the performance. Redgrave and her fellow actresses shaved their heads to portray the Jewish women, whose heads were shaved by the Nazis. She cut her lips and wore them with needles to reproduce the battered singer's appearance. She gave it everything she had.
Although not a singer by profession, she drew on her past musical training for "Playing For Time." As a member of the women's orchestra formed to entertain the Nazi murderers, she helped his life die, by the conductor, Alma Rose (Jane Alexander), to above all, please her captors.
Her finest musical moment is not with the orchestra, however. Upon the liberation of the camp, Fenelon answers a British soldier's request for a song for the troops with a craggy yet powerful, feeble yet moving rendition of the "Marsellaise". She sings with the strength of a Frenchwoman who lives in France. Frenchwoman praising her beloved France, of a Jew triumphing over the Nazi racists.
But Fenelon didn't like nationalism or racism or their labels. At one point in the film she urged her fellow prisoners to forget the labels because "we are all of the same species."
If these were her own words, why has the author/singer now forgotten that we are all human? That a human being is a human being? That a woman is a woman? That an actress is an actress? And particularly, that a gifted actress is a gifted actress?
This in fact is what "Playing For Time" stresses, that the artist must be the artist, even in the most dehumanizing spot. Rose emphasizes this to Fetenel, telling her that "there is life or death in this camp—there is room for nothing. In this place you must only be an artist."
Vanessa Redgrave, actress extraordinaire,
didn't have to be told.
Letters to the Editor
Tampon disease transmission seems illogical
To the editor:
After reading "Tampon-borne illness deadly if not treated" (Kansan, Sept. 24), I wondered whether Rose Simmons had ever even seen a Rely tampon. She stated in her article that the bacteria "are transmitted to the tampon by the fingers." Rely tampons are completely enclosed in plastic applicators. Before and during insertion, it is practically impossible for the bacteria to travel through the tampon. Simmons doesn't question the materials with which the tampons are made but implies that the blame lies with the user rather than the manufacturer.
After leaving us frightened and feeling guilty, Simmons offers no alternatives to tampon use. What about natural sponges? Women have been using tampons for years, and they, Incidentally, are inserted with the fingers.
Denise Dupont
Lawrence sophomore
Marijuana
To the editor:
In a Sept. 12 letter to the Kanas, Pat Flanagan commented on decriminalization and legalization laws concerning marjana. His argument was that the issue was a question of how much money could be saved by loosening existing pot laws. I believe money should be left out of the argument. In the long run, money has nothing to do with people. People's emotions and well-being have everything to do with people in legal run. In my opinion, depe can larn person.
Marjiana has been used by man for centuries. It can be a useful drug in some societies. Our society has become more complex than any in history. The complications of today need to be dealt with and understood. The use of marjiana can hamper the process of understanding our world. When people don't deal properly with their surroundings, which have become the
entire world, they lose touch with reality and,
with the passing of time, they can go crazy.
Going crazy should be an issue to consider when
talking about marijuana laws.
People may be able to survive very well by using pot once a month or so. It is probably fine for them to do so. But laws permitting this may cause problems for part of the population. Some people are not equipped to handle a drug such as marijuana. It is these people we need to watch out for. In conclusion, dope can be harmful to everyone in society.
Steve Sandfort
Lawrence freshman
Tutheeditor:
Kevin Helliker, in his letter to the editor, said he believed "Jesus of Nazareth was a highly intelligent, reflective and philosophical man" whose life Helliker hated "to see reduced to a campus sideshow." I agree with Helliker, but I find it very inconsistent that so many students attended a college in the city's teacher, and in the same breath, den him as Saviur, as Helliker did in closing his letter.
Did Jesus claim to be the Savior of mankind? Quite obviously, he did. He was crucified for making this very statement. By not accepting it, Helliker ultimately is assuming that Jesus was a liar, or perhaps crazy. But can a man be both a good moral teacher and a liar? No-a liar would be neither good nor moral. Well, he was crazy, yet sincerе-therefore good? No again; if we measure sincerе as goodness, aren't we then having faith in faith?
True salvation
This deceptive Christology of Jesus as a good moral teacher is not only intellectually bankrupt, but also totally void of any biblical integrity. Call Jesus an outright liar. Call him a banana brain or fall on your knees and call him Lord, but do not call him a good moral teacher, because he has not left that option open to us. This stands completely opposed to Helliker and
many others who are under the faltering persuasion that, given enough good examples and enough time, man can pull him up by his own bootstraps. The Bible, on the other hand, declares, "Cursed is the man who trusts in mankind and makes flesh his strength."
No, Jesus did not come to set a good example. He said, "I came that they might have life . . . I am the way, the truth and the life; no one comes to the Father but by Me." On several occasions Jesus explained that he was the Messiah, the expected Redeemer, and that he came to die. "My blood will be shed on behalf of many for the forgiveness of sins."
When seeking truth, let us examine all things carefully. But if we make the fatal mistake of excluding the incarnation of God in Christ Jesus, we will deny the very enlightenment we desire. Jesus Christ is the cornerstone of history, and his life is on record for anyone to investigate. I myself once stood oopsed to him as a skeptic, and I could not understand why reasonable God, and he will stand up to reason. I challenge anyone who honestly wants to know the facts to look at the historical record of Christ.
Chuck Vanasse
Overland Park senior
Letters Policy
Letters must be signed and must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
Grading
body president, said that students leading conferences had to be notified of the change before the conference.
Schnacke requested that the University Council have a special meeting to vote on the request.
*It will be at least three weeks before that can
be executed to the University Senate Code and
the Senate Act.*
To call a special meeting, a petition with University Senate must be prepared to SenEx.
SenEx will not meet until next Friday, and if presented with the petition, will have to schedule an interview.
If the special Council meeting does not have a quorum, the resolution will be passed automatically as the Council approved it yesterday.
The Council debated for 45 minutes about the resolution and tossed back and forth several times.
In other action, the Faculty Council passed the National Academy of Science resolution that recommended reconsideration of federal regulations requiring faculty account for payment.
The Council approved the resolution unanimously, also endorsing grassroots support for changing the regulations in an Office of Management and Budget publication.
Grassroots support supported by the Faculty Council members include non-compliance and fraud.
Doctor
It was Songer who sent the soldier, Charles Kuhl, to the rear.
From page 1
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower demanded that Patton apologize to the entire division. Senger was told that he would not apologize.
Songer encountered Kuhl again, a week after the invasion of Normandy, when, during a battle, Kuhl ran toward German lines. Songer sent him, and he ordered that they send orders that the man never be sent into battle.
Songer's army duties sometimes extended beyond patching up soldiers in his 'Quackest' platoon.
The 1st Division captured the Ramanagh Bridge and established a bridgehead on the east side of the Rhine. During the first night over the bridge, Songer received an unusual visitor. The man, who was in charge of the Red Cross truck, had seen the Red Cross truck. He requested that a doctor come with him to look at his wife.
"After we were convinced he was not a German, I went with him into German-occupied territory to a small apartment in a large house." Songer said. "His wife was in labor, and I delivered their baby, then made my way back to camp."
Singer received a note from the parents after he returned to the States, but mispaced the words.
His chance to respond came last May when Lincoln put on its Sunday best to celebrate "Dr. Sunger Day." Among the visitors that day was Mr. Sunger, a longtime heavy Dutch accent, she told her story to a large
crowd, then presented a plaque to "the first person to see me and hear my voice."
"It was quite a thrill," Songer simply said
She was home from college for a few days, and her mother got sick. They called Dr. Songer, and he asked that she bring her mother to the hospital for some tests.
The diagnosis was simple; she was over-
weight, she had been sick, she wasn't getting
any younger. He spoke little.
In 1851, when the University of Kansas, Songer's alma mater, began a preceptor program, the first in the nation, Songer was one of its graduates. Songer was also a young medical student for three months.
Songer, however, is not sure whether the KU program actually helps bring doctors to small
"I think some were discouraged when they saw all the work we had to do." he said
Songer said that there were several reasons for doctors moving from small towns to cities.
"The problem is the wives more than the doctors," he said. "There are more things for them to do in the city. I don't think money has much to do with it.
"It's going to be easier, soon, though. Some are getting hungry in the cities."
Songer may be right, but a recent study by a governmental committee showed that there should be a surplus of 70,000 doctors by 1990 because of growing enrollment at medical
But until that time, towns such as Lincoln will have difficulty attracting and keeping doctors.
schools and an influx of foreign-trained physicians.
Songer remained involved with the preceptor program until five years ago, when his own health forced him to cut office hours and his obstetrics practice.
Now, he is aided in Lincoln by a husband-wife doctor team. They are part of a federal program that requires them to spend three years in a small community. But Songer does not think this type of program will help keep doctors in small towns.
"I don't think you can buy a car, but it does get doctors into the town for three years," he
In his office, Songer reflected on his long career, surrounded by his instruments, arranged with precision and the pictures of his children and grandchildren, arranged with love.
It had been many miles and 16 years since that house call one evening in 1964.
"I have no regrets about coming to Lincoln and being a small-town doctor," he told her. "There are so many things that need to be done."
"After the war, it took a while to catch up with medicine. I think it could do it again, I take a different approach."
Songer will retire soon, although he is not sure of the exact date. The man who was born, lived and gave his service to Lincoln will move to Abilene when he takes down his shingle.
"When I retire, I will have to move." he said. "If 'I don't, I'll never be able to get away.'
Douglas Curran
RAY RASMUSSEN/Lincoln Sentinel-Republican
Herbert L. Songer prepares to ride his bicycle to his office in the small town of Lincoln in western Kansas.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980
Entertainment
Uncommon American women examined in dramatic 'Choices'
Rv KEVIN MILLS
By KEVIN MILLS Entertainment Editor
Entertainment Editor
KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
But they only tell half the story.
American history books are teeming with the exploits of such men as Daniel Webster, Ralph Waldo Emerson and the "father of our country." George Washington.
Conspicuously absent are tales of Mary Harris "Mother" Jones' crusade against child labor abuse, Deborah Sampson's service in the Continental Army, Arvazena Cooper's pioneer trailblazing and many other acts of courage by them, the legacy of a hitherto male-oriented society.
Joanne Hamlin has set out to redress the imbalance. Last night in Swarthout Recital Hall, the actress-playwright presented her onewoman show "Chick." On Saturday, the actress of American Women," featuring vignettes of 14 American women, the show is an informative blend of history and theater.
Hamlin conceived the program 10 years ago after finding the negative portraits of women in 20th century drama depressing. She chose the characters on the basis of their choices made in life, some controversial or unorthodox, others conventional.
"I wanted to pay tribute to those women who made their mark before the 20th century," Hamlin said. "The women of today are already getting a lot of attention from the women's characters I outlive had no help or support from society, yet they were pioneers in their fields."
Hamlin, who researched and wrote the show, has performed "Choices" all over the country. The show also has been adapted into a series of radio programs aired on National Public Radio's "The Spider's Web." It received three national awards, including the Armstrong Award for excellence and originality in FM radio broadcasting.
Last night, Hamlin appeared in a blue calico dress on a stage populated only with a Victorian chair, table, lamp and desk. With books and the adversity faced by these remarkable women.
From 17th century unorthodox Puritan Anne Hutchinson to 19th century women's rights advocate Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Hamlin's portraits were constructed to evoke empathy as well as educate. In this respect the program was a success.
Hutchinson, for example, lived in an age when a man "could even punish his wife, provided he use a stick no wider than his thumb." After conducting a series of meetings in which she espoused her unorthodox views of religious grace, she was brought to trial and convicted.
Not all of Hamin's women met with such misfortune. Deborah Sampson wanted to fight for the Continental army during the Revolutionary war—so she masked her femininity and enlisted as Robert Shurtliff. She fought for 18 months and was injured once in the thigh. Rather than reveal her secret, she plucked the bullet out with her own hand.
After the war, Sampson conducted a lecture in tour when she related her war experiences to the audience.
While Hamlin's program succeeded in delivering its message, it was lacking somewhat as drama. Hamlin's narration dominated the content, and her characterizations were sometimes so brief as to be indistinguishable. But that is a minor point, and to enlarge the dramatic aspect might detract from Hamlin's message.
It is unfortunate that Swarthout was not packed. Considering that the program was sponsored by the departments of speech and drama, history, and English, the Women's Studies Program, the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and the University Theatre, the lack of attendance is hard to explain. And, ironically enough, there were few men in the audience, reflecting the continuing lack of awareness of women's concerns.
New exhibit, lunch tour highlighted at Spencer
A new exhibition of photography and the resumption of the "Brown Bag Tours" highlight next week's activities at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
"Likeness: Portrait Photographs from the Collection" spans the history of portraits in photography, from an 1840 daguerrotype by John William Draper to the 1978 Bicentennial portrait of Goodman The exhibit opens tomorrow in Lake Gallery and will hang there until Nov. 23.
Thomas Southall, curator of photography, culled the photographs from the museum's collection. The exhibit comprises works by Richard Avedon, Diane Arbus, Oscar Gustav Reijlander, Joseph Judd Pennell, Lewis Hine, Edward Weston and others.
Photography's initial impact was felt not in art or science but in popular portraiture. Until photography was developed, only the affluent could afford to hire artists to paint their portraits. A decade after photography's inro-
sition in 1890, he began by a portrait of
himself or himself as a quarter.
Family photograph albums become a popular
way to preserve the images of
friends and loved ones.
Photographic portraiture also became an important supplement to newspapers and magazines, eventually spawning such picture magazines as Life, Look and People.
Southall will conduct a gallery tour and lecture, "The Art of the Photographic Portrait," at 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 12, in the Museum Auditorium.
Elizabeth Brund, curator of prints and drawings, will conduct a Brown Bag Tour at no Wednesday. Clder and coffee will be served in the Room, and everyone is invited to print a bldg.
After lunch, Broun will introduce "American
Artist" in a new South Gallery
display called from the museum.
Spare Time
TODAY
MUSIC: The Secrets, with the Morellis, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House.
Norman and Incl Bashar Paige, voice; faculty recital series, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
THEATER: "An Evening with David Mamet," featuring "Sexual Persuasion in Chicago," "Rewunion," and "Mr. Happiness," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
ART: Elizabeth Layton, paintings, Kansas Arts Commission touring exhibit, at the Lawrence Arts Center.
MOVIES: "Hail," 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the Union.
"A Clockwork Orange," midnight at the Union.
SATURDAY
MUSIC: Beau Arts Trio, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
The Secrets, with the Morellis, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House.
THEATER: "An Evening with David Mamet," 8 p.m., Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"A Gypsy Melody," presented by the Seem-to-be-Players, 1:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center.
ART: Likemene Portrait Photographs from the Collection," in the White Gallery, Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
MOVIES: Same listing as Friday.
SUNDAY
MUSIC: Beaux Arts Trio, 2:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
John Robison, tutel, visiting artist series, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
THEATER: "An Evening with David Mamet," 8 p.m., Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
ART: Raymond Eastwood, paintings, and Jim Bass, sculpture, Kellas Gallery, Reception from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
MONDAY
MOVIES: "Forty Second Street," 7:30 p.m. at the Union.
TUESDAY
MUSIC: KU Wind Ensemble, Jeffrey Moore and Randall Raines, conductors, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
MOVIES: "Henry V," 7:30 p.m. at the Union.
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: Ossian, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West.
Jayne Frager, soprano, master's recital, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
ART: "American Prints and Drawings: Noon Brown Bag Tour," noon, reception room of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
MOVIES: "Les Enfants du Paradis (Children of Paradise)," 7:30 p.m. at the Union.
THURSDAY
MUSIC: Ossian, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West.
The University of Missouri faculty woodwind quintet; visiting artists series, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
MOVIES: "Cry the Beloved Country," 7:30 p.m. at the Union.
By MARK PITTMAN Staff Writer
"The doctors ask me what I thought of the American fire. Squared off, told them if they asked him. If they asked him, I hadACK"
William Burroughs' vision of America is an acid-singed nightmare in which imbeciles sing the music.
Staff Writer
Burroughs view of life is more than jaunticed. It is positively cancerous.
William Burroughs, author of "Naked Lunch," delivers his state of the galaxy address to an appreciative Lawrence crowd.
Burroughs berates society
]
Burroughs shared the stage with his longtime associate, Allen Ginsberg, and the Lawrence-based band, Thumbs. He is known as the misanthropic author of "Naked Lunch" and
"This galaxy is simply a gob of grease on its way to the floor. Burroughs哟tured Tuesday morning," she said.
Burroughs looks up at life from the cracks in the sidewalk, sees the heart of darkness in man and slinks on. At least that seems to be his writing method.
That view is from the eye of a needle packed
William Burroughs
"The doctors asked me what I thought of the American flag. I told them that if they soaked it in heroin, I'd suck it . . . This galaxy is simply a gob of grease on its way to the floor."
with opium derivatives. Burroughs is the elder statesman of the druid culture.
in such, we rails against what he terms "shits"—defined as people who mind the business of others. Tuesday brought a diatribe against fundamentalists such as Jerry Failwell, leader of the Moral Majority Coalition, who Burroughs said deserved the death penalty.
In contrast to Ginsberg, Burroughs has not mellowed with age. If anything, there is more bile rileing in his throat, more bitterness in his skin, less irritation than cunicinic infection his ancient ex-funkie's bones.
Burroughs, replete in his trademarked rumple beige suit, created his microcosm of the
world: a drug rehabilitation clinic. The people in charge of this world, Burroughs said, are lunatics operating with rusty scalpels. They remove uterine cancers with their teeth and perform appendectomies with empty sardine cans.
There are "do-goods" who seek only to ingratiate themselves with incompetents and
receive the ultimate reward: extra medication.
The "do-bads," those who won't capitulate, are forever locked in the bowels of the hospital, never to see the light of day.
Burroughs is a "do-bad." His attitude of stubborn defiance makes him a marked man, a Cain in a society of Abels. As such, Burroughs is doomed.
Ginsberg's tirade lacked conviction
He is a metaphor.
Allen Ginsberg is not a prophet.
Commentary
His Blakeian visions of death, destruction and nuclear holocaust serve not as a reminder of our peril in civilization but as a personal warning that age mails. Give us all 30 years and we'll
come back as outrageous shadows of ourselves,
cursing to shock. Aning to appeal.
All hail the Great Ginsberg, Friend of
Austin, Cassady, of Burroughs, of Kesey,
The Dade King.
Yet, there was none of that creative lunacy apparent in the appearances he made in
1963.
Ginsberg's howls were met with polite, complacent appreciation, although his nature had always been to challenge the conventional, to subvert the cultural assumption.
The Beats, like Kesey's Pranksters, lived on the edge. Their motto was "dig it" and their way of experience. Perhaps it was a function of their youth, their alleged indestructibility, that made them dare. But have the years made them join the book-signed college lecture circuit?
Ginsberg has always appeared as a freak show attraction on the stage of cultural happenings. In the '60s he graced the war demonstrations. The '70s he fought against the ominous present plutonium, the poison in us all.
The political sympathies and the raw poetic talent of Ginsberg remain. He is a political paranoida and a poetic master. Like most good writers, he has an uneasy connection between his word and his gentilism.
IB
Allen Ginsberg
Perhaps what I couldn't stand was his stage presence.
His strength lies in his reading ability. Mere marks on a page carry neither the range nor the scope of his message. His inflection, subtle tone and phrasing color the oratory, painting in the poem's sketch.
The man was wired for sound, video cameras rolling. A tiny bald man in shiny black shoes. A suit and tie. What once was a very dangerous man is now co-opted by society for its own use. An anomaly in Western civilization, kept for his nostalgic value.
H
'Hair' evokes '60s turbulence, naivete
There are some movies you know are going to be bad before they are made, like a musical of Beatles' songs performed by the Bee Ges, or a biography of Clark Gable staring James Brolin.
By MIKE GEBERT
Contributing Reviewer
A version of the hippie tribal-love rock musical "Hair," made in the waning years of the disco craze, would seem to fit that category perfectly, just like a musical set in Nazi Germany, as was "Cabaret." But "Babet" is an excellent film, and so Isil Moyers' 1979 film "Hair."
"Hair" will be shown at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
today, and tomorrow in the Kansas Union's
national arena.
Avoiding both the cuteness of "Grease" and the liberal platitudes that damaged "Coming Home," "Hair" manages to recreate one of America's most troubled times while remaining true to its origins as an energetic and entertaining rock musical.
The key to the adaptation by director Forman ("One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest") and screenwriter Michael Weller is the recognition that the political issues of the time are pretty much settled now—the hippies having been proven right about the Vietnam war, prejudice and Richard Riordan, the emphasis on justice and carefreeness, somewhat irresponsable, but undeniably appealing, lifestyle of the hippies, expressed through lively music and dance. As a result, the characters
preserve their naivete while the filmmakers retain control.
Review
losing sight of the fact that these were people who believed in something, fought hard to avoid dehumanization and ended up crushed in victory.
Along the way, though, Forman and Weller probe the hippie lifestyle, exposing its narcissism (as 'Tom Wolfe pointed out, do you own your own thing'), naivety and irresponsibility—never
Perhaps only from the retrospective of a decade can we appreciate these people. And perhaps only a non-American like Milos Forman can chronicle it for us. For Forman, whose career began in Czechoslovakia in 1967, all wants to portray his characters as people, not political symbols. That was clear in "his characterizations of mental patients in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and is even more evident in "Halr."
Discussing "Hair" in this manner, however, can make one lose sight of the fact that it is a musical, and an entertaining one at that. The songs of Gustavo Dudamel are strongly evoked the '80s. Twila Tharp's choreography, too, is designed to stress energy and exuberance above all else, and
though it begins pretentiously it soon reaches the same level of youthful excitement.
The film has a stronger plot than the stage show, as it should. This journey to the past is seen through the eyes of Claude (John Savage), a farm boy who heads for New York to join the Army. En route to the Empire State building, he encounters a group of hippies led by Berger (Treat Williams) and an heirs on horseback (Beverly D'Angelo). The hippies laugh at his countrified ways—until he proves to be the only man in town who rides a horse. Friendships made, the hippies aid Claude in his quest for the soon-to-be married heirs, and attempt to talk him out of joining the Army.
The cast is diverse, reflecting the split nature of the film. Savage is the hesitant, slightly overwhelmed Claude, while Williams, a rubber-faced, little leader, dominates the dancers. Great pains are taken to delineate all the characters, and it pays off by the film's end.
In a series of free-form scenes, they demolish the heirs' wedding party, land in jail, get bailed out, take LSD (in what is probably the only moderately convincing or interesting story), and follow Claude all the way to the Army base, only to have the '60s 'foul harvest brought to them.
But "Hair" is not a political statement. It is an evocation of an era, warts, and it isn't realistic, and like the hippies, it has its faults. But it is authentic and artistic, and a thought-provoking place to start an examination of that period of our history.
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980
Page 7
Hall parking space battle continues
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Students trying to find empty parking spaces in KU residence hall parking lots may be in for a long search again this year.
"There are simply more permits than
blocks." William Fountemaker of Bloch
Plaza.
According to Fenstemaker, Parking Services does not limit the number of permits issued for each parking lot. Instead, the extra cars are accommodated in alternative areas—under-used portions of other lots on campus where particular residence hall permits are accepted.
The alternative parking area for Daisy Hill is the extension lot across Iowa Street on West Campus. The alternative area for Oliver Hall is the southwest corner of the O-zone parking lot across Naismith Drive.
SOME OLIVER HALL residents have started parking on the wrong side of the islands in the hall's parking lot. Other students are parking along the sides of the lot, a situation of concern to Parking Services.
"We always have a big problem when students park cars where they shouldn't," Fenstemaker said. "Especially when the cars prevent emergency vehicles from getting through."
But the major problem, according to Fenstermaier, is that many students fail their calculus and physics.
"If a student gets a ticket for parking illegally because a particular lot is full, we tend to be lenient the first time and then we try to assign alternative areas." said Fergatenkra.
However, in an attempt to find a permanent solution to the parking problem, some students have taken matters into their own hands.
president, said the hall's residents were
familiar with the policy before the
Parking Service Board.
Curt Revnolds, Oliver Hall vice-
"One suggestion I have is to have more of the spaces reserved for compact cars, which would mean repainting the lines in the lot." Reynolds said. "By making more of the spaces smaller we could get more cars into our lot."
ACCORDING TO REYNOLDS,
however, it could be several weeks
before a hearing is held because hall
residents must go through the KU
Housing Office since the problem in-
ternally has not been solved or
rather than an individual complaint.
Parking Services is not planning to do anything to alleviate the problem permanently, according to Fensstemaker. He said a shortage of parking spaces was a big problem at the beginning of every year but was usually alleviated by the students themselves.
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
Cycle deaths tripled, study says
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—The number of fatalities in motorcycle accidents has tripped since the 1978 repeal of the Kansas law requiring motorcyclists to wear protective headgear, according to a study by the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Results from the four-year study indicated that 333 percent more motorcycleclubs died in accidents compared to those who were headscarfed.
Hospital costs for those who survived helmet-less crashes averaged $18,000–triple the costs of helmed骑士 injured in acclu-
sions from a crash that most disabling head injuries were most common among those who
survived an accident without a helmet.
The study was directed by Michael Lummis, an instructor at the Med Center's School of Allied Health. Two part-time research assistants from the Med Center helped him with the protect.
The research team analyzed hospital records and accident statistics in Johnson, Wyndotte, Douglas and Shawnee counties to compare the periods when the helmets were mandatory and after the law was repealed. Information from a study on August accidents in KV75, which was before the repeal, and the three following years.
ACCOUNTING TO NATIONAL estimates from law enforcement before it complies with the helmet law before it repeal. After helmets
became optional, less than half of the riders wore them.
After Lummis released preliminary data from his study in 1979, the Kansas Legislature reauthorized the helm law for all riders under 18.
The re-enactment was not widely publicized and probably was enforced even less, according to Lummis. The Kansas Highway Force enforcement agency that strictly enforced the ruling, he said.
THE PRELIMINARY figures were published in the August 1980 issue of the medical journal, *Gynecology and Obstetrics*.
Armed with the results of his research, Lummis said a battle to repeal the helmet legislation would be easy.
But he will not lead such a move.
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This is Pier 1's fine quality buri. It's not a promotional chair. Not the imposter you will find in some discounters. This chair is made of number-one buri midrib, of heavy gauge. It has a double-woven, double-ring seat, and a 5' fan complete with detailed edging you will not find on less expensive chairs.
Come and get them:
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Pier 4 imports
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1960
Entertainment
Uncommon American women examined in dramatic 'Choices'
By KEVIN MILLS Entertainment Editor
and KATHY BRUSSELL.
KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
But they only tell half the story.
American history books are teeming with the exploits of such men as Daniel Webster, Ralph Waldo Emerson and the "father of our country," George Washington.
Conspicuously absent are tales of Mary Harris "Mother" Jones' crusade against child labor abuse, Deborah Sampson's service in the Continental Army, Arvanza Cooper's pioneer trailbaking and many other acts of courage by women. Such is the legacy of a litherto male
Joanne Hamlin has set out to redress the imbalance. Last night in Swarthout Recital Hall, the actress-playwright presented her onewoman show. Chooses "A Dramatic Women Show." In "Women's Vignettes of 14 American women, the show is an informative blend of history and theater.
Hamlin conceived the program 10 years ago after finding the negative portraits of women in 20th century drama depressing. She chose the characters on the basis of their choices made in life, some controversial or unorthodox, others conventional.
"I wanted to pay tribute to those women who made their mark before the 20th century." Hamlin said. "The women of today are already getting a lot of attention from the women's organizations and characters I portray had no help or support from society, yet they were pioneers in their fields."
Hamlin, who researched and wrote the show, has performed "Choices" all over the country. The show also has been adapted into a series of radio programs aired on National Public Radio's "The Spider's Web." It received three national awards, including the Armstrong Award for excellence and originality in FM radio broadcasting.
Last night, Hamlin appeared in a blue calico dress on a stage populated only with a Victorian chair, table, lamp and desk. Books and skirts were worn to the adversity faced by these remarkable women.
From 17th century unorthodox Puritan Anne Hutchinson to 19th century women's rights advocate Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Hamlin's portraits were constructed to evoke empathy as well as educate. In this respect the program was a success.
Hutchinson, for example, lived in an age when a man "could even punish his wife, provided he use a stick no wider than his thumb." After conducting a series of meetings in which she espoused her unorthodox views of religious grace, she was brought to trial and convicted.
Not all of Hamil's women met with such misfortune. Deborah Sampson wanted to fight for the Continental army during the Revolutionary War—so she masked her femininity and enlisted as Robert Shurtliell. She fought for 18 months and was injured once in the thigh. Rather than reveal her secret, she plucked the bullet out with her own hand.
After the战, Sampion conducted a lecture tour in where he related her war experiences to the audience.
While Hamlin's program succeeded in delivering its message, it was lacking somewhat as drama. Hamlin's narration dominated the content, and her characterizations were sometimes so brief as to be indistinguishable. But that is a minor point, and to enlarge the dramatic aspect might detract from Hamlin's message.
It is unfortunate that Swartwout was not packed. Considering that the program was sponsored by the departments of speech and drama, history, and English, the Women's Studies Program, the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and the University Theatre, the lack of attendance is hard to explain. And, ironically enough, there were few men in the audience, reflecting the continuing lack of awareness of women's concerns.
New exhibit, lunch tour highlighted at Spencer
A new exhibition of photography and the resumption of the "Brown Bag Tours" highlight next week's activities at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
"Likeness: Portrait Photographs from the Collection" spans the history of portraits in photography, from an 1840 dagerrotryte by John William Draper to the 1976 Bicentennial portraits of Kansan Woolard Gretton. The Wall Museum's mirror in tomorrow in the White Gallery and will hang there until Nov. 23.
Thomas Southall, curator of photography,
culled the photographs from the museum's
collection. The exhibit comprises works by
Richard Avedon, Diane Arbus, Oscar Gustav
Reijlander, Joseph Judd Pennell, Lewis Hine,
Edward Weston and others.
Photography's initial impact was felt not in art or science but in popular portraiture. Until photography was developed, only the affluent could afford to hire artists to paint their portraits. A decade after photography's in-
spiration, the image becomes a portrait of
himself or for a quarter of a century.
Family photograph albums become a popular item, and photographs preserve the images of friends.
Photographic portraiture also became an important supplement to newspapers and magazines, eventually spawning such picture magazines as Life, Look and People.
Southall will conduct a gallery tour and lecture, "The Art of the Photographic Portrait," at 2 p.m., Friday, Oct. 12, in the Museum Auditorium.
Elizabeth Brown, curator of prints and drawings, will conduct a Brown Bag Tour at noon Wednesday. Older and coffee will be served in the Rose Room, and everyone is invited to bring a lunch.
After lunch, Broan will introduce 'American
prints and Drawings,' a new South Gallery
display.
Spare Time
TODAY
MUSIC: The Secrets, with the Morellis, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House.
Norman and Inci Bashar Paige, voice; faculty recital series, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
THEATER: An Evening with David Mamet," featuring "Sexual Perversion in Chicago," "Reunion," and "Mr. Happiness," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
ART: Elizabeth Layton, paintings, Kansas Arts Commission touring exhibit, at the Lawrence Arts Center.
MOVIES: "Hair," 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the Union.
"A Clockwork Orange," midnight at the Union.
SATURDAY
MUSIC: Beaux Arts Trio, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
The Secrets, with the Morellis, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House.
THEATER: "An Evening with David Mamet," 8 p.m., Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
"A Gasy Melody," presented by the Seem-to-be-Players, 1:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center.
ART: "Likeness: Portrait Photographs from the Collection," in the White Gallery, Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
MOVIES: Same listing as Friday.
SUNDAY
MUSIC: Beaux Arts Trio, 2:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
John Robison, lute, visiting artist series, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
THEATER: "An Evening with David Mamet," 8 p.m. Inge Theatre in Murphy Hall.
ART: Raymond Eakwood, paintings, and Lim Bass, sculpture, Kellas Gallery, Reception from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
MONDAY
MOVIES: "Forty Second Street," 7:30 p.m. at the Union.
TUESDAY
MUSIC: KU Wind Ensemble, Jeffrey Moore and Randall Raines, conductors, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
MOVIES: "Henry V," 7:30 p.m. at the Union.
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: Ossian, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West.
Jayne Frager, soprano, master's recital, 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall.
ART: "American Prints and Drawings: Noon Brown Bag Tour," noon, reception room of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
MOVIES: "Las Entientes du Paradis (Children of Paradise)," 7:30 p.m. at the Union.
THURSDAY
MUSIC: Ossian, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West.
The University of Missouri faculty woodwind quintet; visiting artists series, 8 p.m. at Sworthout Recital Hall.
MOVIES: "Cry the Beloved County," 7:30 p.m. at the Union.
By MARK PITTMAN Staff Writer
William Burroughs' vision of America is an acid-singled nightmare in which imbeciles sing a melancholy song.
mousers asked the doctors ask me what I thought of the American flag," Burroughs said. "I told them that if they soaked it in heroin, 'I did suck it.'"
William Burroughs, author of "Naked Lunch," delivers his state of the galaxy address to an appreciative Lawrence crowd
Staff Writer
Burroughs berates society
PANEL
Burroughs view of life is more than jaunticed. It is positively cancerous.
burroughs shared the stage with his longtime associate, Allen Ginsberg, and the Lawrence-based band, Thumbs. He is known as the author of "Naked Lunch" and other books.
"This galaxy is simply a gob of grease on its way to the floor." Burroughs theorized Tuesday morning.
William Burroughs
Burroughs looks up at life from the cracks in the sidewalk, sees the heart of darkness in man and slinks off. At least that seems to be his writing method.
That view is from the eye of a needle packed
"The doctors asked me what I thought of the American flag. I told them that if they soaked it in heroin, I'd suck it . . . This galaxy is simply a gob of grease on its way to the floor."
As such, he rails against what he terms "shits"—defined as people who mind the business of others. Tuesday brought a diatribe against fundamentals such as Jerry Falwell, leader of the Moral Majority Coalition, who Burroughs said deserved the death penalty.
with opium derivatives. Burroughs is the elder statesman of the drug culture.
In contrast to Ginsberg, Burroughs has not mellowed with age. If anything, there is more bile rise in his throat, more bitterness in his mouth than cynicism cincivinching his ancient jau-jakei's bones.
Burroughs, replete in his trademarked rumped beige suit, created his microcosm of the
world: a drug rehabilitation clinic. The people in charge of this world, Burroughs said, are lunatics operating with rusty scalpels. They remove uterine cancers with their teeth and perform appendectomies with empty sardine cans.
receive the ultimate reward: extra medication.
"The de-bads," those who won't capitulate, are forever locked in the bowels of the hospital, never to see the light of day.
There are "do-goods" who seek only to ingrate themselves with incompetents and
Burroughs is a “do-bad.” His attitude of stubborn defiance makes him a marked man, a Cain in a society of Abels. As such, Burroughs is doomed.
Ginsberg's tirade lacked conviction
Allen Ginsberg is not a prophet
He is a metaphor
His Blakeian visions of death, destruction and nuclear holocaust serve not as a reminder of our peril in civilization but as a personal warning that age mellows. Give us all 30 years and we'll
Commentary
All hail the Great Ginsberg, Friend of Katey and Cassady of Burroughs, of Kesey. The Dadda
come back as outrageous shadows of ourselves,
cursing to shock. Aning to appeal.
Yet, there was none of that creative lunacy apparent in the appearances he made in difference this week.
The Beats, like Kesey's Pranksters, lived on the edge. Their motto was "Dig it" and their work experience. Perhaps it was a function of their youth, their alleged indestructibility, that made them dare. But have the years made them join the book-selling college lecture circuit?
Ginsberg's howls were met with polite, complacent appreciation, although his nature had always been to challenge the conventional, to subvert the cultural assumption.
Ginsberg has always appeared as a freak attraction on the stage of文化 happenings. In the 60s he graced the war demonstrations. The 70s he became an activist, the oppressive plutonium, the poison in us all.
The political sympathies and the raw poetic talent of Ginsberg remain. He is a political paranoida and a poetic master. Like most good writers, he has an unusual connection between his word and his genitalia.
Allen Ginsberg
M. C. GARRELL
rernaps what I couldn't stand was his stage presence.
His strength lies in his reading ability. More marks on a page carry neither the range nor the scope of his message. His inflection, subtle shifts in word choice and color. His oratory, painting in the poem's sketch.
The man was wired for sound, video cameras rolling. A tiny bald man in shiny black shoes. A suit and tie. What once was a very dangerous man is now co-opted by society for its own use. An anomaly in Western civilization, kept for his nostalgic value.
H
'Hair' evokes '60s turbulence, naivete
A version of the hippie tribal love rock musical "Hair," made in the waning years of the disco craze, would seem to fit that category perfectly, just like a musical set in Nazi Germany, as was "Cabaret." But "Cabaret" is an excellent film, and so is Milos 'Forman's 1979 film "Hair."
Bv MIKE GEBERT
There are some movies you know are going to be bad before they are made, like a musical of Beatles' songs performed by the Bee Gees, or a biography of Clark Gable starring James Broolin.
Contributing Reviewer
"Hair" will be shown at 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. today, and tomorrow in the Kansas Union's
Avoiding both the cuteness of "Grease" and the liberal platitudes that damaged "Coming Home," "Hair" manages to recreate one of America's most troubled times while remaining true to its origins as an energetic and entertaining rock musical.
The key to the adaptation by director Forman ("One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest") and screenwriter Michael Weller is the recognition that the political issues of the time are pretty much settled now—the hippies having been proven right about the Vietnam War, and that the emphasis is rightly placed on the carefree, somewhat irresponsible, but undeniably appealing, lifestyle of the hippies, expressed through lively music and dance. As a result, the characters
preserve their naivete while the filmmakers retain control.
Review
Along the way, though, Forman and Weller probe the hippie lifestyle, exposing its narrows. To them, the world is a place where the supposedly selfless '60s was "do your own thing"), naivete and irresponsibility—never
losing sight of the fact that these were people who believed in something, fought hard to avoid dehumanization and ended up crushed in victory.
Discussing "Hair" in this manner, however, can make one lose sight of the fact that it is a musical, and an entertaining one at that. The songs of Ragni, Radgi and the '80s are Twyla Tharp's choreography, too, is designed to stress energy and exuberance above all else, and
Perhaps only from the retrospective of a decade can we appreciate these people. And perhaps only a non-American like Milos Forman can chronicle it for us. Forman, whose career began in Czechoslovakia in 1967, above all wants to portray his characters as people, not political symbols. That was clear in his characterizations of mental patients in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" and is even more evident in "Hair."
though it begins penetratingly it soon reaches the same level of youthful excitement.
The film has a stronger plot than the stage show, as it should. This journey to the past is seen through the eyes of Claude (John Savage), a farm boy who heads for New York to join the Army. En route to the Empire State building, he encounters a group of hippies led by Berger (Treat Williams) and an heirs on horseback (Beverly D'Angelo). The hippies laugh at his company, while they try one capable of stopping the heiress' runaway horse. Friendships made, the hippies aid Claudia in his quest for the soon-to-be married heiress, and attempt to talk him out of joining the Army.
The cast is diverse, reflecting the split nature of the film. Savage is the hesitant, slightly overwhelmed Claude, while Williams, a rubber-faced, little leader, dominates the dancers. Great pains are taken to delineate all the characters, and it pays off by the film's end.
In a series of free-form scenes, they demolish the heirens' wedding party, land in jail, get bailed out, take LSD (in what is probably the only moderately convincing or interesting case) and then follow Claude all the way to the Army base, only to have the '60s 'foul harvest brought to them.
But "Hair" is not a political statement. It is an evocation of an era, wars and all. It isn't realistic, and like the hippies, it has its faults. But it is authentic and artistic, and a thought-provoking place to start an examination of that period of our history.
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980
Page 7
Hall parking space battle continues
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Students trying to find empty parking spaces in KU residence hall parking lots may be in for a long search again this year.
There are simply more perms than there
are packages, and the number of Packages
Set>Set>and last week.
According to Fenstemaker, Parking Services does not limit the number of permits issued for each parking lot. Instead, the extra cars are accommodated in alternative areas—under-used portions of other lots on campus where particular residence ball permits are accepted.
The alternative parking area for Daisy Hill is the extension lot across Iowa Street on West Campus. The alternative area for Oliver Hall is the southwest corner of the O-zone parking lot across Naismith Drive.
SOME OLIVER HALL residents have started parking on the wrong side of the islands in the hall's parking lot. Other students are parking along the sides of the lot, a situation of concern to Parking Services.
"We always have a big problem when students park cars where they shouldn't," Fenstemaker said. "Especially when the cars prevent emergency vehicles from getting through."
But the major problem, according to Foensteinmaker, is that many students learn best through direct instruction.
"It a student gets a ticket for parking illegally because a particular lot is full, we tend to be lenient the first time and explain the alternative areas."
However, in an attempt to find a permanent solution to the parking problem, some students have taken matters into their own hands.
president, said the hall's residents were trying to get a hearing before the Parking Services Board.
Curt Reynolds, Oliver Hall vice-
"One suggestion I have is to have more of the spaces reserved for compact cars, which would mean repainting the lines in the lot." Reynolds said. "By making more of the spaces smaller we could get more cars into our lot."
ACCORDING TO REYNOLDS,
however, it could be several weeks
before a hearing is held because hall
residents must go through the KU
office in person. If you have a
volves a residence hall parking lot
rather than an individual complaint.
Parking Services is not planning to do anything to alleviate the problem permanently, according to Fenstemaker. He said a shortage of parking spaces was a big problem at the beginning of every year but was usually alleviated by the students themselves.
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-The number of fatalities in motorcycle accidents has tripped since the 1975 repeal of the Kansas law requiring motorcyclists to wear protective headgear, according to a study by the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Cycle deaths tripled, study says
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
Results from the four-year study indicated that 333 percent more motorcycleists died in accidents than those who were headwear.
survived an accident without a helmet.
Hospital costs for those who survived helmet-less crashes averaged $18,000–triple the costs of helmed riders injured in accidental collisions that disabled head injuries were most common among those who
The study was directed by Michael Lummis, an instructor at the Med Center's School of Allied Health. Two part-time research assistants from the Med Center helped him with the project.
The research team analyzed hospital records and accident statistics in Johnson, Wyandotte, Douglas and Shawne counties to compare the periods when the helmets were mandatory and after the law was repealed. Information from the annual August accidents in 1975, which was before the repeal, and the three following years.
ACCORDING TO NATIONAL estimates from law enforcement officials, the lawsuits complied with the helmet law before it repeal. After helmets
became optional, less than half of the riders wore them.
After Lummis released preliminary data from his study in 1970, the Kansas Legislature redefined the helm law for all riders under 18.
The re-enactment was not widely publicized and probably was enforced even less, according to Lummis. The Kansas Highway Patrol is asking Kansas law enforcing agency to enforce the ruling, he said.
THE PRELIMINARY figures were published in the August 1980 issue of the Augustion of the medical journal, *Bacteriology*, Gynecology and Obstetrics.
Armed with the results of his research, Lummis said a battle to repeal the helmet legislation would be easy.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980
High IQ reproduction unlikely with eugenics
By ROSE SIMMONS
Staff Reporter
Women who impregnate themselves with the sperm of Nobel Prize winners are not likely to have children who will follow their parents' course. Glenn Wolfe, KU professor of physiology and cellular biology.
Several Nobel Prize winners, in hopes of passing on their genius, have contributed to a sperm bank in California. The bank accepts applications for impregnation from only the most intelligent women. Selected applicants choose according to donor characteristics, and are sent a vial of sperm for self-imprinting.
Wolfe said the mating of two above-average intelligent people increased rather than decreased the number of children she could be of above-average intelligence.
The intelligence of children of above-average parents tend to regress toward the mean of average people, the general population, he said.
BUT JOHN WEIR, KU professor of physiology and cellular biology, said that a smarter sub-population could, in theory, be developed if intelligence were the sole criteria used for mating. He said, however, that consideration must be given to whether the other characteristics of an intelligent person were desirable to pass on.
science of genetics to further the study of eugenics," he said.
"Scientists are leery of using the
EUGENICISTS THINK that the population has undergone a decline in intelligence because people who are of average or below-average intelligence are more children than people who are of above-average intelligence, he said.
Studies have shown, however, that the average intelligence quotient for the population has gone up, he said.
Intelligence, Weir and Wolfe agree, is determined partly by heredity, but the environment significantly influences intelligence, also.
Environment is the dominant factor in intelligence, said Analee Beisecker, KU sociology lecturer on health and medicine. She said that
the environment in which a child was raised either nurtured or hindered the intelligence that was inherited.
"Children with half their genes from Nobel Prize winners might become rebellious if their mothers demand too much from them and pretend to be less intelligent than they really are," she said.
THE CHILDREN of Nobel Prize winners, she said, will probably be under a lot of stress to display their brilliance. But, she said, a lot of smart people never made contributions to society.
Wolfe said he did not expect many women to choose to artificially insinulate themselves to get intelligent children.
An in-depth look at one of the most frightening and controversial cases of alleged demonic hauntings at a house in Amityville, N.Y., will be presented in a slide show and lecture Tuesday night, Oct. 7 in the Kansas Union.
Psychic investigators to speak on 'horror' of Amitvville house
Ed and Lorraine Warren, psych investigators, will discuss their findings at the house that was the subject of the book and the book "The Amityville Horror."
The Warrens initially began as professional touring artists, but because of what they have described as continued realism and natural, they became pavilion investigators.
ED WARREN said that as a young child, he had several experiences in a museum.
Lorraine Warren said she was clairvoyant as a child. Clairvoyance is the ability to make sense out of the natural range of the human mind.
"The Amityville Horror," a recent best seller, brought to life one's 28-day period of terror experience by George Lathz Mary Latz and their three children.
Every member of the house said they witnessed frightening manifestations of one sort or another, such as demonic faces appearing in the dead of the night, doors tears away from hinges and windows being thrown open.
On Jan. 14, 1976, the Lutz's fled their home, vowing to never return.
V
The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series Presents
The Beaux Arts Trio
Sunday, October 5, 1980
3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall
Murphy Hall
Saturday, October 4, 1980
8:00 p.m.
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The Warren's investigation of the house came to a frightening climax, they said, when the "horror" appeared on television. Two hundred miles from Amityville,
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SVA FILMS
1979)
Hair
Friday, Oct. 3
The Age of Aquarius arrives. Director Miles Forman (One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest) has made an energetic, lively musical, Love Rock Music" of the 60s. Twyla Tharp's choreography does well at a cast including John Savage, Treat Williams, and Beverly D'Angelo. Plus the band (12/115 hours) Color: 3-400, 7-300, 8-300.
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Anthony Burges' novel about a society where teenage gangs rule is brilliantly adduced but the latter than a sterile world in the most controversial film of the 70's poses that difficult question. With Malcolm X's incarceration, Agege, (137 min) Color: 12:00 Midnight
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Hair 3:30,7:00,9:30
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Tuesday, Oct. 7 Henry V
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Unless otherwise noted, tuition will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium at 1100 Fifth Street, 214-695-3100, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday. Tickets are $28. Tickets available at the SAU office, Kansas Union, 4th level. Information 864-877-3320. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
1. 300
---
University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1960
Page 9
Prof fears civil strife in South Korea
By DAVE KENDALL
Staff Reporter
South Korea could be facing a civil war in the near future, Bae-ha Hohn, a specialist in Korean affairs, told KU students yesterday.
Hahn is a professor of political science at Korea University and this year is a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson School for Social Research for Scholars in Washington, D.C.
He spoke on "Korea Today" to a class in Wescoe Hall. The lecture was sponsored by East Asian Studies.
HE OUTLINED a series of crises that have shaken a South Korea since President Park Chung Hee was assassinated last October.
"President Park, who ruled the country for 18 years, left no heiapause," Mr. Obama not tried to up in an institution which would survive his death.
"The series of events that took place after the assassination can be looked at as a succession of crises, consumed by the rise of General
Thank you.
Chun is the current head of the military government. He was one of a group of military leaders that took over after Park's assassination.
Shortly after the assassination, martial law was declared. Universities were closed, and all political activity was banned.
Business leaders, politicians and students were arrested, Hahn said, and more than 2,000 students were taken away on a ban on criticism of the government.
He said that most of the students were freed by the beginning of the new school year. Campuses reopened last March.
The Minister of Education announced a policy of liberalization on the campuses in March, Hahn said.
He said student demonstrations began in earnest at this time.
But her policy was frustrated by military resistance
"Initially, they started demonstrating over issues that were directed mainly to the university administrators," he said.
For instance, they called for the purge of some scholars who had served in the Park government."
THE STUDENTS also called for the democratization of university government and for the disclosure of university's financial matters, Hahn said.
This activity, along with signs of labor unrest, created the image of a Korean society liberated from a dictatorial government.
"Things were getting out of hand from the perspective of the rightsists and reactionaries. To them, Korea was in deep trouble." he said.
Hahn said he thought that campus demonstrations were inevitable.
Most people are strong enough to tolerate the flu virus without immunization, Lu said. Consequently, certain people should be immunized.
"After the assassination, this type of development was expected by many intellectuals and reasonable people, this was of great concern."
HAHN CALLED the action taken by the military in three days of confrontation with civilians in Kwangiuan "atrocity."
He said he would recommend fin shots only for people over 60 and those who have serious heart and lung disease or diabetes.
On May 17, 1980, martial law was declared a second time. After this, Hahn said, the control of the army tightly in the hands of the military.
As temperatures begin dip lower, the number of influenza cases will correspondingly rise. And for the average person there is little relief. If the disease spreads to a division of infectious diseases at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
A leading critic of the government, Kim Dae Jung, was quickly arrested. This prompted the eruption of four days of civil disorder in Kwangji, the capital of south Korean province and Kim's home.
More than 100 people were killed, and hundreds were injured in the fighting. After this uprising, Chun was open as a presidential aspirant.
Although students often have poor health habits, as such to little sleep or too much activity.
"If you go in and ask for them, they won't
recommend it," he said, "but they
won't recommend it."
believe that they are more likely to contract the flu, Liu said.
The best preventive method to combat influenza or any other virus, however, is to be in good physical condition.
Prevention best remedy for flu
Flu shots, although they are available, are not recommended for ordinarily healthy people, Lu said.
The best treatment for the flu is medical common sense. Liu advised that flu patients get plenty of rest, take aspirin and drink plenty of liquids. He added that, should the condition persist with symptoms, he should take three days, a physician should be consulted.
Only sporadic flu cases are being reported now, Liu said, but the worst months are usually December and January.
The two most common types of influenza are labeled A and B, and A, which has a cycle of every two or three weeks. It may be more prevalent this year, he said.
"For the layman, there is no real difference," Liu said. "If you are sick, you don't know if you have A or B. The symptoms are the same."
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University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980
Candidates pledge KU support
By ARNE GREEN
Staff Renorter
Staff Reporter
Local candidates for the Kansas Legislature pledged a unanimous commitment to the University of Kansas and to secondary education last night at a forum sponsored by the KU Association of University Professors.
The candidates, in five-minute talks at the Kansas Union, agree that higher education benefits were necessary to attract quality instructors to the University.
"There is no doubt that the University fills the role of economic and cultural backbone of this community," said Wint Winter Jr., Republican candidate for the House 44th District seat. "We can't be content just to
continue at the same level. We must strive to increase quality."
State Rep. John Solbach, a Democrat running for re-election in the 45th district, said, "The University is more than an economic benefit to this state," he added, in his hesitation in giving support to increasing the quality of people at KU."
Most of the candidates also spoke in
teaching law, andavier for graduate
teaching assistants.
The only disagreement among the candidates came in response to a question posed by the senator; it could maximize influence in both houses of the Legislature.
Sobach and Betty Jo Charlton, state Representative in the 44th District, who, after reapportionment, is now running for the 46th District seat, said
they thought re-electing incumbents was important because of the ex-
"New people do not have much clout," Charlton said. "When I was new, they talked about the importance of talking. Now I know what they mean."
Winter suggested a coalition of local regulators as a possibility to push for conservation.
State Sen. Arnold Berman, a Democrat running for re-election in the 2nd District, said he thought it important that he be e-relected because he was from the board of Regents area to serve on the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Jane Eldredge, a Republican running against Berman in the 2nd District, said it was time for some new blood in the Legislature.
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
New program aims to curb drug use
The Channel One program, which is partially sponsored by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, is designed to keep juveniles away from activities that may encourage drug use and put them into constructive projects that benefit the community.
Some Douglas County youth will soon be offered an alternative to hanging out in parking lots or taking drugs.
The program, which is scheduled to start its activities in Lawrence for spring, was submitted to the City Commission last month for review.
Channel One programs also are being started in Wichita and Marysville.
IN THE PROGRAM, local businesses and volunteers will donate time to involve youths in work projects.
In other cities, youths involved in the Channel One program have built a tourist information center, building old cemetery and built bike trails.
In Lawrence, the program also is being sponsored by the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council and David Rodwell, David Rodwell, a real estate broker.
MEMBERS OF THE committee will identify problems in the community and discuss ways to attract
youths to the program. The committee will name a task force to contact volunteers and to direct specific programs.
The Channel One program is aimed primarily at junior-high youths, said Leroy McDermott, drug abuse council coordinator. Most drug users are first exposed to drugs at that age, he said.
Youths will not have to have a record of drug abuse to participate in the program, McDermott said.
Administrators of Channel One adapt the program to suit the community's needs, McDermott said.
He said Channel One should start its activities by spring.
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University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980 Page 11
People's Network distributes news of local social activists
Local meetings and speeches that normally might go unnoticed by Lawrence newspapers and radio stations are now being publicized by the People's Network, an independent group that was born this summer to solve what some people see as a local communication problem.
"The function of the Network is information sharing and providing a support system for social activists that we didn't use to have," said Ben Zimmerman, associate professor of social welfare and Network member.
The group prints a monthly newsletter containing stories submitted by members and listing local events. It is distributed the second week of each month and costs $5 for a one-year subscription. Members also meet once per month, what happens with the network and other Lawrence social groups.
"There are a lot of people that are involved in social action in Lawrence who didn't know to know each other, or not to develop trusts and developing trusts and learning how to
work with each other," Zimmerman said.
The organization was not designed as an umbrella for local social groups, and membership is not restricted to members of other groups.
"We are trying to be the group that gets information out to people and don't want to be the group that everybody focuses on. Many of our members just happen to be associated with other groups, and we want to take people's energies away from their own organizations," Zimmerman said.
Zimmerman said the newsletter was a number of pages, he would grow he would like to say speeches sponsored by the Network as an alternative to public lectures at KU.
The Network is not formally organized, although Zimmerman said there was talk of establishing a steering committee. The newsletter printing is done by the members, and the meetings are held informally in members' homes.
Architecture school ranked in top 10
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
The KU School of Architecture and Urban Design ranked seventh in the nation, and its architectural engineering program ranked fourth in the 1980 Gourman report, Dennis Dean dean of the school, said yesterday.
The report is the result of a private investigation of U.S. universities that was conducted during the 1979-1980 school year, he said.
It ranks the faculties, overall academic environment and facilities of every architecture school in the nation on the basis of questionnaires filled out by the schools, independent reports and interviews with alumni.
Domer said the school's facilities probably were not a strong point,
Domer said that the school had always had inadequate facilities, but that its faculty and students thrived in spite of them.
ARCHITECTURE CLASSES are now in Robinson Gymnasium, Lindley Annex and Blake Anxey, and the school's administrative location located in parts of the Art and Design Building and Cerruth-O'Leary.
However, in the mid '70s, he said, interest in the program slowed to a trickle.
Renovation of Marvin Hall, which usually houses the School of Architecture, is expected to be completed by fall 1981.
The five-year program, which combines engineering and architecture courses, was first offered in 1912, Lucas said, two years before the first architecture degree was offered.
"This may sound heretical," Domer said, "But buildings don't make the program."
cluctural engineering program, said the program's high rating was because of its strong academic standards.
"Our graduates have a good, solid background in both engineering and in architecture—and I think we have some excellent students," Lucas and
However, Lucas said that although the rating would help attract students, the school's faculty in the dormium would help keep them there.
"In 1977, we had 87 undergraduate and three graduate students," Lucas said. "But since we've had spectacular growth,
WITHIN THREE years, enrollment doubled, and this fall, there are 185 undergraduates and 34 students enrolled in the program.
"Interest has increased in all areas of engineering." Lucas said. "I think people are more aware of the engineering profession."
The architecture school's national ranking could contribute to further enrollment increases, Domer said.
"I really think students will enroll here because we have a quality program," he said. "We do a pretty good job."
Car Stereos and Parts At a Discount
even before the Marvin Hall renovation scattered the school's faculty and students to locations throughout the University.
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University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980
Circus performance
Billing itself as the "world's smallest, complete circus," the Royal Lichtenstein Circus will bring jugglers, acrobats, clowns and questions about today's values to the University of Kansas today.
scheduled
The circus, sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, will perform in front of Watson Library. The Jesuit priest will lead the performance.
Alice Keller, public relations director for the center, said the purpose of the circus was to ask questions about life and values.
She said that Weber attempted to use
the circus to speak about the Christian way of life today.
The circus was founded by Weber nine years ago and includes jugglers, a trapeze act, magic tricks and trained animals.
The circus includes more than 15 acts and lasts an hour.
It also features two narrated mime fables titled "Neighbors" and "The Impossible Steam," which deal with moral themes.
The group, which tours nationally, will give one performance and will appear next in the Kansas City area.
SIGMA NU
Engineering enrollment jumps 11 percent
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By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
The KU School of Engineering had expected a slight enrolment increase this fall, but not the 11 percent increase that was reported last week, David Kraft, dean of the school, said this week.
"We only predicted a 5 percent increase." Kraft said.
Total enrollment for the University of Kansas increased by 518 students this fall, and 174 of those students enrolled in the School of Engineering.
This fall, there are 1,894 students in the school's eight areas of concentration as compared with 1,810 last fall.
Kraft said the large number of engineering jobs and large salaries were two factors that drew students to the school.
STUDENTS WHO leave KU with
bachelor's degrees in engineering can expect to earn starting salaries between $10,000 and $25,000.
Periods of very high and very low enrollment are natural in engineering,
"Interest in engineering has always been cyclical," he said. "We go through peaks and valleys. The last valley was in 1873."
Economic conditions and the number of engineers on the job market determine when the peaks and valleys will occur. If there are too many engineers in the area, schools and enrolment in engineering schools will slowly decrease. Kraft said.
SEVERAL KU engineering students said yesterday that they were not worried about finding jobs after graduation.
scarce, Kraft said the school will continue its recruitment programs.
"No problem," said William Callies, Ames, Iowa, junior. "I'll already have a job by the time the market gets tight."
Diane Keesling, Lyons junior, said a high initial enrollment did not guarantee that a large number of students would graduate four years later.
Kraft said there was plenty of room in the job market for graduating engineers. However, he said, there is not plenty of room in the engineering classrooms and laboratories at Learned Hall.
"A lot of people get discouraged before they finish the school," Keesling said. "It's really a concentrated program."
"We're getting by," he said. "But it's tight, very tight, in terms of facilities."
There are no plans to expand Learned Hall, Kraft said, but the School of Engineering will open bids in late spring. The university will propulsion lab at Lawrence Municipal Airport. The lab will be used for jet engine testing.
Even though desk space is becoming
Last week, the school invited 35 major companies to speak informally to students at an engineering career fair.
In March, the school will sponsor an engineering symposium in Kansas City. Mo., for female and minority high school students. About 600 people attended the symposium last year, Kraft said.
Tomorrow the school will sponsor its
second annual open house for high
school students.
At the open house, faculty members
will answer questions about
outdoor activities.
After attending the fair, Marcy McMillian, Garden City junior, said she was optimistic about her future in engineering.
"I think the job market looks really good, after taking to employers," she added.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
It has been well said that there is only one road in this life; Heaven at one end, and Hell on the other end. The real important thing is which way are you going, which way are you traveling? The Seminary will tell you that they are the heavens. Heaven is narrow and low there be that find it!, but the way to Hell is "broad and wide" and crowded! You have ever definitely "turned about" — that is the meaning of conversion — and begun the good light of faith" to walk the narrowway to heaven?
Hear the Word of the Lord found in Luke 13:23: "Then said one unto Him (Jesus), 'Lord, are there few that be saved?' And He said unto them. Strive to enter in at the stairgate: for many, I say unto you, will seek to enter in, and shall not be able. When once the master of the house is risen up and hath shut to the door, and ye begin to walk in, and they come down in, and the Lord, open unto us; and he shall answer and say unto you, I know ye not whence we are: ye then shall begin to say, we have eaten and drunk in thy presence, and thou hast taught in our streets. But he shall say, tell you, I know ye not whence we are: depart from me all ye workers of Iniquity. There shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth when ye eat: and there shall be stones and phlets, in the Kingdom of God, and you yourself thrust out. And they shall come from the east, and from the west, and from the south, and from the north, and shall sit down in the Kingdom of God. And, behold, there are last
which shall be first, and are first which shall be
and these go marching in Lord, I want to be
in that number."
A few years back it was often that such passages of Scripture as just quoted were the subject of preachers' and evangelists' sermons. It appears now that most of them "don't do that any more." We can be sure that the Apostle Peter calls and election sees eternity? The Apostle Peter said as long as he was living he thought it important to stir up his brethren to this end
— 2nd Peter 1:10, etc. In recent years I have often heard preachers and evangelists who seemed to be greatly concerned with the question of whether they were saved. Maybe they are not, in view of the passage quoted above from Luke, and in view of the lives and conduct of many. The passage from Luke does not contradict that belief. For instance, the Bible says, Rather, it throws light on the true Christian who cannot be separated. Nor does this passage contradict Ephesians 2:9:8 "For by Grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourself: is the gift of God: not of works, least of works." And it magnifies the Grace of God in producing a fruitful faith!
"STRIVE TO ENTER IN AT THE STRAIT GATE," continue faithful in well-doing, and in due season you will meet The Lord Himself in the Way, and come to rejoice in His Salvation and Presence.
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University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980
Page 13
Scorecard
Major-league Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
| EAST | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-New York | 101 | 58 | .437 | -- |
| Baltimore | 95 | 61 | .591 | -- |
| Milwaukee | 83 | 75 | .635 | 16 |
| Boston | 83 | 74 | .529 | 17 |
| Detroit | 82 | 79 | .522 | 19 |
| Cleveland | 70 | 79 | .497 | 22 |
| Toronto | 64 | 95 | .403 | 37 |
W  W L M Pct. GB
x-Kansas City 95 64 137
Oakland 85 64 121 13½
Minnesota 76 82 481 18½
Texas 73 82 481 18½
Tennessee 73 82 481 18½
Chicago 61 90 427 22
California 65 90 414 28
Cleveland 59 100 371 38
x-clinched division title
y-clinched tie for division title
Yesterday's Games
Toronto McLeanish-41 at Boston (Crawford 20-4) 1, p.m.
Chicago Cubs 38 at Minnesota (Crawford 25-6) 1, p.m.
Detroit Petrolyl 19 at New York (Underwood 19-8) 1,
California (Martins 7-8) at Chicago (Hoyle 8-7) 7:30 p.m.
Seattle Mariners 19 at Oakland (Hoyle 8-8) 7:30 p.m.
Baltimore Orioles 17 at Kansas City (Garage 14-9) 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota 6, Texas 3, 1st
Minnesota 6, Texas 1, 2nd
Oakland 4, Oakland
Boston 4, Toronto 1
New York 3, Detroit 2
New York 2, Seattle 1
Toronto at Boston
California at Chicago
New York at New
Cleveland at Baltimore, night
Minnesota at Kansas City, night
Miami at Miami
W 9 8 L pct GB
y-Houston 92 87 371 -
Los Angeles 89 78 560 -
Cincinnati 87 72 347 5
Atlanta 87 78 347 5
San Francisco 74 84 488 171
San Diego 71 88 487 21
Note: All numbers in the table are from the 2016 season.
W 89 L 10 Pct. GB
Montreal 88 79 76 - -
Philadelphia 88 79 76 - -
Baltimore 88 79 76 - -
St. Louis 72 87 93 450
New York 63 83 91 17
Colorado 63 83 91 30
NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST
Yesterday's Games
Chicago (Krankenhaus 10-15) at Pittsburgh (Blevens 8-13), 8:35 p.m.
Atlanta (Berge 19-11) at Cincinnati (Soto 10-7), 7:06 p.m.
Milwaukee (Leviathan 12-9) at Los Angeles (Sipon 14-9), 9:30 p.m.
San Diego (Waese 8-1) at San Francisco (Sipon 14-9), 9:30 p.m.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
New York at St. Louis
Atlanta at Corinthian
Houston at Los Angeles
Honestor at Los Angeles
Nebraska  W  L  T  F  Pts  OP
Naukaia 3  1  0  132 121
Missouri  3  1  0  130 119
Iowa State  3  0  0  79 30
Kansas State  2  1  0  56 21
Oklahoma  1  0  1  43 38
Kansas  0  2  1  19 42
Oklahoma State  0  2  1  48 32
Colorado  0  3  0  41 138
*Sanderson 16-10*, 8, 5 o'clock.
*Sanderson 16-10* at Montreal (Sanderton 16-10), 8, 5 p.m.
Big Eight Conference Standings
Houston 3, Atlanta 2
San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2
Philadelphia 4,Chicago 2
Houston 3,Atlanta 2
Nebraska 21, Penn State ?7
Colorado State 7, Arkansas State ?
State Iowa 10,low 14
Kansas State 31, Arkansas State ?
Stanford 31, Oklahoma 14
This Week's Games
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
Kansas at Syracuse
Kansas at St. Louis
Penny State at Minneapolis
Kansas at Maupin
Kansas at Stateville
Kansas at Tulsa
Oklahoua at Colorado
Stateville
KANSAN WANT ADS
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
15 words or fewer $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
to run
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.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 833-6597 or 832-4185.
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled dear University and downtown. No pets.
Phone 841-5500. tf
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Kanansa 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
QUALITY USED BOOKSTORE contents for sale, hundreds of classic novels, best sellers and unique titles. We consider barter or commission sales Phone Rick Burd 834-0706 10-6
ALPHA PHI OMEGA National Coord-统 Fraternity is holding an Open House Oct. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at the Fireplace Room in the Satellite Room. For more information, visit www.allocatewisdom.org and we all are here: 10-6
Hillel חול
invites you to a . . .
Bagels & Lox Brunch
All You Can Eat!
for rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
call 842-4185. tr
Sunday, Oct. 5 12:30 pm
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
$11.25 per each month. Large 4 bdrm.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appliances.
Call 843-5730 or 843-2704.
$2 for Hilllet Members
$4 for non-members
Lawrence Jewish Community Center 917 Highland Dr.
ENTERTAINMENT
2. Bedroom Townhouse Renting now 1,13
bath, attached garage, all appliances,
you'll like our looks, Southern Parkway
Township, 268 and Kaolak, 194-707, tlf.
Feminist Poet Melanie Kay reading from *The Lifespan of Women* by Kay is *women*, Jewish wildwoman, born in Montreal, Canada. She is a teacher in Oregon teaching women's studies, and working to stop violence against women. Kay is also fighting fledgling, with obsession which includes fold
73e schenoirs of cold Coors every day at LOUSE'S BAR. 1009 Mass. If
Outdoor Rideer Skates. Mick's Bicycle Shop can do indoor-outdoor roller skates at $20. Rexor indoor-outdoor roller skates at $20. You'll love the quality of thought you couldn't afford quality skates, nor is your choice of size available by iff.
FOR RENT
THE DEAL something you can't afford to
lose. It's good for faint and Soring. 841-7977 10-3
HORIZON is the only Lawrence band to feature horns, female vocal and male vocals. This weekend at Bottom's U.p. 10-3
This week on Sunflower Cahowran a close meet with the BACK HOME group goes national-with the FABFAB. The new Blues video taped at the Opera House in August and Wed, 4/27, 6:38 p.m. on Sat, 10/3.
The BANKING GECKOS are coming Friday.
Oct. 24th at the Lawrence Opera House.
Just $1.         10-6
KUMC duplexes-newly refurbished 2
KUMC duplexes-newly refurbished 2
Beautiful housing! Call 913-381-2500 10-3
Call 913-381-2500 10-3
3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplace
68. 843-733 Will take 2 students. 250ff
68. 843-733 Will take 2 students. 250ff
6) month FREE rent. If you move-in by his name, you pay the full 2 Mnd rent. Available while they lurk! Furnished or unfurnished - 8 to 12 months for your use. Don't forget our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
}
Sublease nice, clean one bdmr. apt. Willing to give one month rent security deposit: 843-1116 10-3
Nice 1 & 2 bdm, apts. Clean, on campus,
Bachelor's deg. in Hospitality 130-6
Call 841-1813 Ask for Tom
For fall or spring, Naismith Hall offers you the best of dorm life. The hall is filled with good food and plenty of it. weekly maid service to clean your room and bath, fun schedule of social activities and classes, a library home or if an apartment isn't what you want, in our HALL, 1800 Mansfield Road, 843-8559, tf
Spiacions, 2 bdmr, apt.应聘 to 4 people.
Spiacions and downtown. No pets. Phone 811-
360-7479.
Hanover Place Townhomes Now Leasing
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 bathrooms, an openers, fully equipped kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, window coverings, all this and much more for only $395 per month. For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4425.8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Villa Capri Apartments. Infurnished studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apts, available. Central aircon, outdoor kitchen, backyard. blocks south of Froerer Hall. Call 842-9705 after $3 or any on weekdays.
T. I. 59 with printer, Master library, leisure library, extra cards, and other extras. 913-334-6947. 10-10
One mile from Clinton Lake Marina and swimming boatback - Two extra nise house in big yards - trees ee One 2 bale barn - fireplaces - fireplace and wood heat - 784-993 and 784-1058 - 10.8
Motobecane bicycle frame, nomade model with cotterless crank included, extras. $85.
Call 864-6933. 10-3
About 1,600 sq. ft. of LIving A or 2 berm.
About 14th at about 11th & Tennessee.
Sports facility, frig and stove.
$38 per month plus utilities. No to
kids. Earl: 841-7221.
NEWLY BEMODELED carpeted, furnished.
Two side-by-side beds with memory
mouth, 2 pillow to KU. 814-9247. 30-10
motorized.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them 1). As study
makes sense to use them 2). As study
exam preparation. "New Analysis of Wei-
tland." Caries Males Bookstore and Oread Wood
The CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will have
the following:
New Call 845-602-93; 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10-17
Monday-Friday
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9600, 3000
W. 6th.
72 Chevy Station Wagon $400 or best offer.
Needs some work. Call 841-4461 or see at
401 ill. #6. 10-8
MATTRESSER, Orthotic sleeps from $29.
FURNITURE, Furniture and furniture,
furniture, one block west of 6th and low
road.
FOR SALE
New excellent quality bedding -orthopiletoxin-
diphenyl sulfonate. Inc. Jensen's,
lodson's Furniture, 1200 New York St.
843-756. (914) 555-0422.
WATERBED MATTRESSS, $36.98, 3 year
guarance; WHITE LIGHT, 70, Mass.; 45,
guarance;
LOOK! Molokeebus Youth Training 12 speed
Need money for racing bike B41-8567-
Need money for racing bike B41-8567-
Guitar, Yamaha FG-160, with case, Mint
Beverage offer over $150 82-103
evenings.
1973 Triumph Spitfire, low miles, good condition,
$1500, 841-1790. 10-3
1975 B-20 DATSUN, 76 YAMAHA 650 and
822-300, after Oct. 1.
450 and dyer. Oct. 1.
Kawasaki 175 excellent running condition.
Call Larry at 841-843-85.
10-3
99 Mustang 302 98 V8 excellent condition
49 Mustang 202 Inquiries inquiries 10-7
Steve at 843-1523
1979 JAWA Moped 350 miles has pedals and
suspension, chassis conduit and, cool.
bedroom - b43-8699
10-3
Barber chair, oak chair, two wood stoves, cash register, stenograph, antique movie projector etc., compact refrigerator, TV. T.V. Phone Rice, 843-7089, 10-23-9.
71 VW Super Beetle, 60.00 miles, A.C. Auto,
cool. cond. inside and out, good tire
843-898-2500
64 Cameras. Run great, needs some body work—good price. Call after $ 500 814-1014.
Moped 77. Garelli. Exc. cond. 110 + .mpg
Lime 56. Garelli. Exc. cond. 110 + .mpg
never mounted $100. Solomon 444. Binding
new $45. Skis boot. Men's Nordica Oriones
299. Skis boot. Men's Nordica Oriones
913. 912-737-5057 after a 5 hour.
10-8
One pair twin assortments bagges jeans size 10.95, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16.95, 17.95, 18.95, 19.95, 20.95, 21.95, 22.95, $29. Call Bark Light 814-8311 or sell at your local thrift store.
1972 Greimin, Rebuilt engine, air, new
air; 81-640 vs. 81-630 $10,00 or best
10-7
Excellent running 69 Plym Fury, body and interior good, fair mileage, all maintenance records available. Only $450. 864-6554. 10-7
Moving盐-151 -100 Barker, Fri. 8 Sat.
Moving more-152 Appliances, dishes, etc.
more-153
1970 BSA Victor 411 cc street trial bike.
$250, $500-1129. 10-3
Four electric typewriter, Good condition.
For more information call 843-4210. 10-8
Near KU, this charming 3 bdrm. ranch is located in a quiet area convenient to schools and shopping. The interior is newly decorated. It's read to be $43300. For more information, Hikamaz #344-346. Soon, the home will be Real Estate #819-5872.
Orcad neighborhood. Suitable Victorian
home with large windows. Should see it.
Five bibs. 2 full baths.
Very large dining and living rooms and ex-
cellent kitchenette. Wide front door.
842-3446 Stems Real Estate 1400-9
109-9
Datsum -74. Good condition. More information call 841-0281 or 749-3270. 10-6
Yard Sale- Carpet, bunked mattresses, pillows, screens, small tables and more. Sat, Oct. 4, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Kappa Sigma Fraternity, 1064 Emery Rd. 10-3
COMIC BOOKS, aid playbooks, Lifes Locks,
Humor, and paperbacks, Born 9th Quarter (2016)
and paperbacks, Born 8th Quarter (2015)
Motobecque Gran Touring 10-speed. Excellent
condition. After 6 p.m. 1-534-3147. 10-
9 condition.
Kastle skis with bindings and Munari boots
size 11. $90 for both. #84-925-819.
10-7
Guitar, Eclipse FT-146 6-string fattie
$150. Shadow electric pickup $35 843-4050.
$150.
FOUND
Found- 1, set of key, 6 keys Clear plastic ring
Found- 2, set of key, 6 keys Clear plastic ring
Call Mike: 843-647-575
10-6
Set of keys in front of Hall last Wed.
9.24  Call 814-9462 and identify.
10-6
5 keys on Miller beer tag in front of Wes-
cow. Call 794-0438. 10-3
One set of keys between stadium and cammanile on 9-27 after football game. Call Dayl Huddleton 864-2913. 10-3
Set of keys in front of Snow Hall last wed.
HELP WANTED
AIRLINES
Individuals interested in applying with these airlines companies must be career-oriented, have a good understanding of the job requirements, and be in good health. For further information on how to immediately apply directly to an airline, please visit www.airline.com.
Major airlines are now hiring for the following op-
HAVENTEN: AIRLINES APPLICATION
RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL
CUSTOMER SERVICE
RESERVATIONS AGENTS
3865 SOUTH WASATCH BLVD. SUITE 101
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84109
Please indicate briefly your background, what airlines position you are interested in applying for and the experience so that you may receive further information as so that steps to take so that possible interviews might be arranged by these Airlines. All major airlines are EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS
THE JAHAYHAWK YEARBOOK is looking
for DRIEN. Dirien will involve taking phone
calls and scheduling appointments for senior
and graduate students at the University
or Jim Adams for information 10-3
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer, year, area
S. Amer, S. Amer, Australia, Asia all fields.
$500-$200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info.
box 2a-31 KGvona Council
CA 92852
10-23
Flight Attendance - Ticket Agent Earn $13-
25,000 yearly! Monthly! Newsletter tells
what bringings when, how booked in,
and when to air. $7.95 to Air
airworld 163, 6012 Sacramento, CA 95460
www.sacramento.com
CRUISHIPSHIP CLUB MEDITERRANEAN.
Instructors Office. Postal Services. Counselors
Instructor's Office. Postal Services. Counselors
Carpet. Send $ 5.00 to the handling office AT-
tention line 153.69129, Sacramento, CA.
CRUISWORLD 153. 69129, Sacramento, CA.
Postdoctoral research associate, Department of Psychiatry. PhD or equivalent degree candidacy. Req. Bach deg in Psychology or Contact S. Lindenhamn, professor of Occupational Health at the University ofEqual Opportunity Affirmative Action Er
AURH is looking for 2 secretaries. Must have general office skills and be able to work in a variety of settings, but not mandatory! To apply pick up an application at any residence front door or by mail to McCollum Hall or Hashinger Hall #232. For more information contact Roderick Brennan.
The Computer Service Agency is taking applications for a computer operator (see job description) in data processing and use of unit record equipment for an IBM 834-130 Opener training. Training at Lawrence D7 497 Telecommunications 842-622-103 E-mail Opportunity Emails 842-622-103
LOST
Rings at Dont's Stoke House. Great Sentinel
Sizable Reward. Please call 780-6532
Black wallet left on and Ridge Court Bus $10 Reward. Call Kekin Ellison 780-259-3256.
Black wallet lost in the Hawks Crossing
address. Contact 79-8167 10-3
contact. Contact 79-8167 10-3
Royal Blue Camo 7 Mountain Jacket Ask
For Howard at 842-8583. 10-3
MISCELLANEOUS
AKPASANSTAAN—(Af. Kan zean taj) A vast country in North Africa, bordered by Afghanistan. Often green, dissimilar to the other parts of the continent.
NOTICE
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night at LOUISE'S WEST. 7th and Michigan (behind McDonald's on 6th). $4-$guys, $3-$girls—All the cold you can drink you can drink.
The Wheel Breakfast Special: 9-12 Daily'
Eggs, Bacon, Ham, Toast and Hush Browns.
10-19
Gay men's support discussion group is currently forming in Lawrence. Persons interested in weekly discussions of Lifestyle issues or other gay groups. Cali Headache 814-2355 10-8
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL YARD SALE
Sat. Oct. 4. 1822 New Hampshire
Items. News information. 10-3
THE CLUB
LOUSE
TGIF
TONIGHT
3 for 1
Highballs
508 Locust
842-9429
SPINSTERS BOOKS carries a wide selection of 14- and 16-inch hardcover Thurs., and Sat., 1311 Prairie Ave. (east of Haskell St. on IHN) 841-2877 or to visit on off 10:8
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth care. Resumes to 9 to 5 pm. Applicant call 9 to 5 pm. (822) 632-3100 4401 W. 10th St., Overland Park, Kansas. fax
Before it was born, it was destined for greatness. The baker's roots cut through the dough and weaving it to Sanari perfection. Yes, soon the Sanari hardwired my machine one mission. Satisfying the customer to the last bite loyal to its creed its destiny, to become a Yello Sub or Cross-Crossing with happy hour 4-6 daily. Yello Sub—open real late every eite机会 10-3.
Sale: Oct. 4, Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 N. Broadway, New York, NY 10026; copper laces lace scavengers comb hands, oven
PERSONAL
LOUISI'S
Friday Afternoon Special
$1.50 pitcher, 12 schoolers
1000 Mass.
LOUISSE'S WEST HAPPY HOUSE. Everyday
breakfast, lunch and dinner with
$16 tip and $16 dessert. And Mick. Partying
with the family!
FOOTLIGHTS The most unusual 756 sq. ft.
BEST PORCH PLACE, Plaza 25th, 21st and
Open 8d p.m. m-F. M-F.
**MAPPY HOUR at the CLUB LOUGE.**
Everyday 7-10 p.m. enjoy $10 highhigs ($7.50 backpackman and the afternoon of The Club at the airplane photo of The Club.)
"Partying is our business." 18
TGIF AT LOUCES BAR with $150 pitchchips in 4 bats in 6 games. Free Friday in 6 he 6 - Able! At TGIF at LOUCES BAR with $150 pitchchips in 4 bats in 6 games. Free Friday in 6 he 6 - Able!
Green's Liquor has 196 German Piespersters and 143 Napa Valley Cabernet Sauvignon.
H-aid Start needs you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5 at local for two hours, one morning at Local School to camp at Camping 2515 for 15 minutes. 16-8
Psychic Personality Readings. $25-50. 843-
9414, 1-9 p.m.
Singing messages for all occasions Deliver-
ad any message to advertise ASTA Singl-
evice 811-6100 811-6100
Green's Liquor has ice cold. Strong kegs and excellent tapping equipment. 10-3
Take a break after classes at LOUSE'S
BAR, 1009 Mass. Afternoon specials every-
day until 6. tf
Miss your Winter Wintel this year? Ninth National Fla- tip-picking Championship Beauti- til size screen design, only $8.00. Includes all new Wintel graphics. FL 32000, indicate color and size. 10-8
Sigma No. A & The Wheel present the 8th
Sigma No. B & The Wheel present the 9th
on the Sigma No. House. All Campuses
GREEN= "The selection of award winning
wines" foreign and domestic. 10-3
FOR A GOOD TIME--Come to a October-
breeze event at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center
for $45 in advance. $5 at the door. Sponsored by
the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
843-722-6001. dblzfree.com. Job 10-3
Poorwill
THE BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLWISH
A MIDDLE EASTERN FELLOW
Lewis Halls' Fireplace Room. 10-3
AM looking for persons to fly to fyi
December '18 or October '19. Approximately
Delhi '18 or October '19.
Please reply by email or text.
C: 516-720-3842
HORIZON- 'Lawrence's' own hot brass band.
On Friday and Saturday night in
Bloomingdale's. 10-3
HORIZON, the hot brass sound in entertainment,
and the cool jazz sound on Saturday and
Sunday night. Be there! 10-3
Portraits, Passports, ID's, resume, color-
ing sheets, photos, DVDs, job applications
Swiss Study Center 749-161-103
www.heartofchicago.org
LOOKING FOR SOMETHING TO DO THIS
FOR LIBRARY CARE. Please contact:
Library, Sale Friday and Saturday, Oct
31 through Nov 5 at 6 p.m. Salem is in Lawnery Library
to meet 6 p.m. Salem is in Lawnery Library
HALF PAGE on Sunday. YOU SEE THERE
LUCILLE—Please call—Tom.
MEN--WOMEN JOB'S ON SHIPS: Ameri-
can JOB's Worldwide Travel Summer Job or career Send $2.00 for information
AmeriCan JOB's 7 box, Box 209, Port Angela
American WORLD 98/92
SUPER TGIF at THE CLUB LUOUSE, 3 for drinks from 7 to 8 p.m. every Friday
Free Simmons hld=a-bed free in return
Free Simmons hld=a-bed mattress for
Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke, Hakke,
10-3
Hurly Huxy & B.H. Rock Chalk meeting was such a damn thing. Playing good pool was fun, but such slamming games required a study break at the cement letters or sincerely hope you don't ask not KJD & sincerely hope you don't ask not KJD &
Attn Cmdr. 1113th Mkham HQ: Infiltration of commando force reveals assault on Mehmed Gulcum. He and four pos guards and search队. Sneeze. Wingtip 27th Rangers, 22:30 HRS 10-3
It's Friday and TGIF is wild at THE HAR-
BOR! 4 p.m. Cars, bottles only 6e. Wear a Har-
bor Lite! T'-SHIRT or hat and receive
a FREE BOUR EXPRESS ticket. BOUR
EXPRESS EXPRESS at 1 p.m on game
dawn for Memorial Stadium 16s in a trip THE
HARBOR! ES. 103 Massachusetts 10-3
first-class class飞
Atn. Cmdr. 1111th Tactical Division, Me
team. Received combat qualifications.
verified: Mk-7a HQ. Commanded armed-
automatic weapons, batabats, contents un-
tainted. **Spec 4 WEPinch**, 27 Rangers
HRS 10-3
French Tutoring. Can help you in grammar.
vocabulary and speaking. Call 841-3663
mornings and evenings. 10-16
LEARN TENNIS; this fall in fun classes with
Garrett Nunn, 728-650-3412, Details at
Monday, March 28th or www.learntennis.com.
Leadership, Friendship and Service can be provided by the Central Card Services Fraternity. Open House Monday; Oct. 8 at 6:30 a.m. at the Firestone Center. Attendance Admission: A10-6 are welcome!
Attention: John Anderson, supporters at
7:45 p.m.
7, Forum Bn. at 4:00,
Tuesday, 10-7
Hanny 19th. Jane Forder! Be ready. $35
You'll have blazer and blaser. You!
jc! CWT.SRK 10-3
Tom Rogers--You're the best mom a son
Gets! Get loved!! Love Chris
18-3
Hen Kay B1- Have a nice day. MGA Inc
P.S. WMK 10-3
SERVICES OFFERED
Josh resumes prepared by a personnel pre-
pared by the staff head start on the fall inter-
vail. 811-5644 head start on the fall intervail.
Harry 20th birthday JJ! From your new
room you sent him a box of chocolates
you want to come back home JJ I love
you so much!!!
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-9:00 SAT
12:00-12:00 SUN
$2\frac{1}{2}$ EACH
HOUSE OF USHE:
808 MASSACHUSETTS AIRPORT LANEALAND 817-539-2010
THE BIKE GARAGE-Complete professional garage and workshop. Suitably bumpy; perfect Garage specialty- "Time-Only" Experience. Overwhelming, Overarching, Experienced, experienced garage and building Spanish english on. Foreign Language 7499 190-362-8500
6 EAST 9TH
841-6221
KODY KAT
COPIES 2 $ ^{c} $
TYPING-EDITING
BINDING-PRINTING
HOURS 8 AM—8 PM MON-SAT
TYPING
EINSTEIN'S TUTORS Export assistance (Canada) Construction, researching Randy Kiely composition, researching Randy Kiely composition
ACADEMIC RESEARCH—All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for catalog or purchase from Johnson & Johnson. Suite 604- A 407. Math. Chicago, Ill. 80635 (615) 922-3100. 11-12
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
Accelerate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric; Call Donna 842-7244. tf
Experienced typist-tern papers, thesis.
Experienced copywriter. 814-3544, Mrs. Wright.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms.
Queries edit, listings in job postings.
Burlington, 841-2172. 12-8
DCP 042-2001
FOR YOUR
TRAVEL COMPANY
ENCORE COPY CORPS
219 A. Lansing, Indiana 15031
Experimented K.U. typemode IBM Correcting
and reprogramming
Topical Editor. IBM Ping-Ellie. Quality
authority. edits layout. Joan Camer. Job No.
name:
Tapping prices discounted. Excellent work
with both the old and new models.
Batez, 842-6697 after 5 and weeks off.
**f**
Experienced typa- thesis, dissertations.
Baccalaureate after 5 p.m. 842-310
bacharach, bacharach, bacharach
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE Fast tref-
eled evenings to 11 and weekends. M-21
(weekdays).
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980. ff
Exp. typist would like to do term papers,
dissertations, etc. Call Gaggle at $24.95
at www.gaggle.com
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER-DIAMONDS. Class rings,
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling earl.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2686.
Female nominate to share 2 bim, unfurried apt. on bus route. Pool, near shopping center. $95/month + 1.3 electricity
168-2438
10-3
RESEARCH ASSISTANT-PROGRAMMER
Assistant for developing program-
mings in behavior, education and pro-
gram search. Applicant needs excellent commu-
nication skills, ability to conduct seminars in programming,
and conduct seminars in programming,
a master's degree in computer science, or
a master's degree in computer-related field,
havioral science or computer-related field,
buffering and programming systems. Salary:
40-80,000 Application deadline: 04-25
24:00 Start date: 04-16 Birthdate: 04-16
Shirley Young, Bureau of Child Research.
Computer Youth Program. 66045, 101-344-5890
The Bureau of Child Research is an equa-
lized opportunity/affirmative employer.
10-6
Buying gold. Paying $10-$100 for men's class rings, less for ladies. R-D Coln Shop, 2128 Moulton Road, London WC2E 6HN. A ride from Woodcreek to Campus. I have 9.30 classes M-F and need a ride home on weekends. Call 843-8092 or 843-8892 and ask for Kellen
AVAILABLE OCT. 1. A nice house to share.
Choice of room:
living room, bedroom
bedroom
Price negotiable; include all utilities, cable tv (manhattan)
renewals. Keep trying.
10-7
Wanted: Spanish Tutor, Call 843-2494 after
9 p.m. 10-7
PREGNANT WOMAN to appear in filmed
helping with pregnancy. Contact Frank Barthelein, Dept.
of Obstetrics & Gynecology.
Upperclass person or graduate student needed for a roommate. Must be able to tolerate smoke and pet. $125 a month plus training. Writes or come by from dahl. 10-3
Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 3, 1980
Sports
Holmes punishes Ali for TKO in 10th
By United Press International
LAS VEGAS, Nev.—The fans who for three decades could find no wrong in Muhammad Ali, booed him for his pathetic performance in the ring last night.
His friends and enemies had told him to quit. He and the gang and the ego still at their peak, didn't listen.
It ended after 10 rounds when Angelo Dundee, eye
solenoid and purple, came out for the 11th round.
Finally, Larry Holmes told All in the only way it was possible, it was all over. The era had come to an end.
Holmes, 30, battered the 38-year-old Ali from the first round to the victory, which kept his World Boxing Council heavyweight championship intact.
Ducking the few punches Ali bothered to
in the ninth, the round Ali had predicted he'd knock Holmes out, "his behind will be mine by nine." Holmes opened up with both guns, battering a badly bruised Ali against the ropes with punishing rights and lefts. The beating continued in the 10th round, but still, despite Ali's sagging legs and apparent inability to protect himself, many people still believed.
throw, Holmes hurt All in the seventh with five straight punches. In the eighth, the thundering punches from Holmes continued to find their target. In the three-time champion law against the ropes.
The celebration-filled crowd of 24,000 at the new Sports Arena at Caesars Palace which paid a record live gate for the fight, waited for him to arrive. The crowd, blistering barrage of punches aimed at Holmes.
But it never happened. As Ali struggled back to his corner at the end of the 10th round, Dundee, his longtime trainer and friend, signaled there would be no more. There was a brief argument,
because Ali's other cornermen, Bundini Brown
had been Muhammad, couldn't believe it
could end like this.
But, Dundee and common sense prevailed, and referee Richard Green raised Holmes' arm in triumph as Ali remained slumped motionless on the wooden stool. He did not argue.
When the shock had worn off, Holmes walked
daily into a news conference, saddened by the outcry.
"We all come and we all go," Holmes said when he met Larry Holmes won't be around forever, ever.
He had learned, finally, what many others before him—including Joe Louis, Jack Sharkey, Jack Dempsey—all learned. Old Man Time doesn't give in to anyone.
"When you have to fight a friend and a brother and you do what it takes, don't feel too sure that did what I had to do."
Holmes, 36-0, then said what everyone who witnessed the fight suspected.
"I felt I hurt him a few times and I pulled back," Holmes said. "I don't think the referee stopped it soon enough. He was taking to much with that, and I'd say he would see me to it. But I just did what I had to do.
"It was a sad night, a night I'm sure people will remember for a long time."
For Holmes, it was the eighth successful defense of his title and it ended the way the Hive had done.
"But I'll tell you one thing, I hit him with some punches that no one else who has ever fought me could take. He tried to smear that right hand in on me. When he found out early that it wan't going to work
oule severer by blanchant.
All was taken to his hotel room immediately after the fight, and did not appear before the press.
It was only the fourth loss for All in 60 fights,
and lost both lost decisions to Ken Norton, Joe Frazer and Jake Nelson.
The knockout was the first in Ali's pro career,
which began in 1960. The only other times he was been stopped in the ring came in February 1958, in an amateur bout in Chicago when he was beaten by Kent Green.
On the night which the man who took his title,
suffered the worst beating of his 21-year
professional career, Leon Spinks surged back into
the heavyweight title picture.
Spinks, outpointed Ali over 15 rounds for the world heavyweight title in February 1978, lost it to Ali in September of the same year. But last night at Caesars Palace, Spinks earned himself another probable title shot shortly before Holmes sent Ali.
Spinks, who was ranked fourth in the World Boxing Council ratings, stopped No. 1 ranked Bernardo Mercado of Colombia at 2:52 of the ninth round with a relentless attack.
Spinks went after Mercado from the opening bell and didn't let up the pressure until Mercado was on the ropes helpless in his own corner late in the ninth round of the scheduled 12-rounder.
Absent offense puts squeeze on Jayhawks' upset hopes
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
The witless Kansas Jayhawks have played their first three games shorthanded.
One one patient has been missing. Eleven have.
Those 11 comprise the offensive unit.
The offense has sputtered and fluttered in KU's two losses and one tie. In tomorrow's game with Syracuse, Head Coach Don Fambrough will attempt to get the ball in the most, the quarterback and the center.
Junior Steve Smith will replace freshman Frank Seurer at quarterback and junior John Prater will replace senior Bob Fiss at center. Juniors, Fambroug hopes, will make the offense go.
"SEUER IS BACK and ready to play, but we'll start Smith." Fambrough said after play yesterday. "We're searching for somebody who has some offense generated. But they'll both play."
KU is going to need an offense tomorrow
because Syracuse, 21, is a high-scoring team. KU is low-scoring, averaging 6.1 points a game.
Syracuse, however, could have to play without running back Joe Morris, who has 482 yards this season. The entire KU team has only 504 yards this season.
Searer suffered a bruised left leg in last
intervention and also suffered five intersections and a fumble.
"Nobody beat anybody out," Fambridge said. Whoever is moving the ball on Saturday will be the first to score.
MORRIES, WHO HAS a badly bruised right shoulder from hitting a concrete wall in a game last week, is listed as at an extremely doubtful performer. Fambrough says he expects Morris to play, nevertheless. Syracuse coach Frank Maloney says he will announce Morris' status just before tomorrow's noon kickoff in Syracuse's Carrier Dome.
“On films of last week's game, they took Morris off the field on a stretcher,” Fambrough said. “I thought he was dead. He comes back missing a series of downs. I expect him to play.”
Morran ran for 252 yards against KU last year, using a simple football play to turn the Jayhawks into a simple team. The play is the spirt draw, and the Orangemen are its experts.
"The sprint draw was what got to us last
SYRACUSE LINES up in the I-formation, quarterback Dave Warner drops back quickly and sneaks the ball into Morris' belly. Morris, four yards behind the line of scrimmage, picks his hole. Against KU last year, he had many holes to choose from.
year," KU linebacker Chris Tobursen said. "It's the ib of the linebackers to stab that tain."
While KU worries about the sprint draw and the option-oriented Syracuse offense, the Orangemen are concerned with flanker David Verser and tailback Kwin Bell of KU.
Bell, a freshman from Huntington Beach, Calif., had his first 100-yard game last week. Verser, a senior from Kansas City, Kan., passed 2000-yard mark in career receptions last week.
"WE'VE MAINLY got to be more consistent," verses 18 and 20 say, "have the con-
cussion on others we don't."
"We should be able to move the ball and keep moving the ball."
Verser's problem this season is a defensive straight-jacket that the opponents tie on. His every move is shadowed by at least two defenders.
The orangemen won last year's game in Memorial Stadium 45-27. KU led at one time 21-7.
"I expect the double coverage all the time now." Verser said.
The Pigskin Oracle by Joe Bantos
In the first three games, he has only nine receptions for touchdowns, touching the KU offside.
The Orangemen pulp KU 28-7
Kansan Predictions
| | Arnold | Bertels | Lewis | Myers | Seeley |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas at Syracuse | Syracuse 24-10 | Syracuse 30-7 | Kansas 21-14 | Kansas 24-17 | Kansas 10-3 |
| Colorado State at Iowa State | Iowa State 7-3 | Iowa State 10-7 | Iowa State 24-7 | Iowa State 5-3 | Iowa State 25-8 |
| Kansas State at Tulsa | Tulsa 14-10 | Kansas State 21-10 | Tulsa 16-13 | Tulsa 16-10 | Tulsa 31-15 |
| Penn State at Missouri | Missouri 24-17 | Missouri 28-10 | Missouri 17-16 | Penn State 21-3 | Penn State 17-13 |
| Oklahoma at Colorado | Oklahoma 52-0 | Oklahoma 60-0 | Oklahoma 42-0 | Oklahoma 72-14 | Oklahoma 73-7 |
| Florida State at Nebraska | Nebraska 45-7 | Nebraska 17-10 | Nebraska 27-13 | Nebraska 24-21 | Nebraska 6-3 |
| Washington at Oklahoma State | Washington 10-7 | Oklahoma St 7-3 | Washington 20-13 | Washington 14-13 | Washington 17-16 |
| UCLA at Ohio State | Ohio State 21-17 | Ohio State 21-7 | Ohio State 21-6 | Ohio State 28-17 | Ohio State 10-9 |
| Air Force at Yale | Air Force Zzzz | Air Force 7-0 | Yale 14-3 | Yale Ivy power! | Yale 12-10 |
| Houston at Baylor | Baylor 14-10 | Houston 20-10 | Baylor 13-11 | Baylor 21-20 | Houston 35-28 |
| Season Totals | 22-7-1 | 21-8-1 | 22-7-1 | 21-8-1 | 20-9-1 |
The predictors are Patti Arnold, Kansan associate sports editor; Kevin Bertelis, sports writer; David Lewis, editorial editor; Gene Myers, sports editor; and Mate Seley, sports writer.
Reprieve spurs on Tumpich
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Writer
Last May, the NCAA and the Big Eight granted Joe Tumphich a reprise.
Tumpich had been sentenced to a year at KU without football. But a rule change, made retroactive by the NCAA, allowed Tumpich of year of eligibility and another year of football.
"I was pretty happy about it," Tumphich said.
He organized teamwork, organized football. "I be pretty largely without it."
Tumpich was injured in the third game of the 1978 season. During a pile-up, a ligament on his left thigh broke.
"I played the entire half," he said. "I didn't know it was torn until I asked at halftime.
"They told me if I could run on the field I could
have to play and of mudo, I had
surgery the next morning."
TUMPICH WORE a full leg cast for 10 weeks. After the cast was removed, Tumpich went through rehabilitation and did not play again until the middle of last season.
Meanwhile, the coaching staff under Bud Moore applied for a hardship ruling. A hardship ruling allows a player injured early in the season to receive another year of eligibility.
Tumpich thought he had been granted an extra year until the fall of 1979, when at a football banquet, he was introduced as 'senior Joe' by the team. He found that his hardship case had fallen through.
Tumphick saw plenty of action during the 79 season. He piled up 47 tackles, 24 of them unassisted. That mark put him third among defensive backs, behind Leroy Irvin and Frank Wattelte. He also intercepted two passes for the Jayhawks.
This season, Tumphip leads the defensive backs in tackles with 25 in three games.
Tumpich, who played junior college ball at Valley Community Junior College in Los Angeles, said he came to KU because of the tough challenge, the Big Eight Conference, and the former players he admired, including Gale Sayers, former Chicago Bears running back.
Tumpich, who Fambrough described as an
beginner, said that he hated the night before
the game.
"I think of friends, anything but the game."
TUMPICH ALSO said he thought of former football greets. His boyhood idols include Sayers, Dick Bautus and Jack Tatum. He handed him the autobiography, "They Call Me Assassin," like a Bible.
"He's one of my heroes," Tumpich said. "He's
long like I am."
Tumpik intends to use his 5-feet-10, 185-pound frame to stop the Syracuse Orangemen tomorrow in Syracuse, N.Y.
"They're a good team. They average 33 points a game," he said. "They'll run the ball and won't throw until you stop their run.
"But they could be beat."
The 22-year-old Tumiph that after that college introduction, as it comes," he played football in perspective.
"One day last week after practice I was feeling the weight of the world on my shoulder. I had the weight of the world on my shoulder."
"I walked to Towers and saw this guy
and I saw the woman, and I
thought What if I was born like that?"
"I thought about how lucky I was."
Martin's pitching fails to earn starting playoff spot
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Renie Martin pitched well enough to beat the Seattle Mariners last night, but apparently not well enough to earn a starting role in the coming playoffs.
Martin hurled 6% innings of five-hit ball to pace the Kansas City Royals to a 6-8 victory over Seattle. Despite the victory, which event Martin's record at 10-10, Manager Jim Frey said he would start Rich Gale if for a fourth game was needed in the playoffs.
"Yes, I想 about it, and it's nice to be known as a Yankee killer, but things are pretty much set," Martin said. "I know the decision was made to start Gale so I just wanted to go out there and throw my best. My 10-10 looks better than 9-11."
Martin got all of the offensive help he needed in the oval innering when the Royals pushed across four
MARTIN, KNOWN as a Yankee killer for his
batters, acknowledges and accepts his
batter.
Joe Cardenal's bases-loaded sacrifice飞 off loser Floyd Bannister, 9-13, scored Dave Chalk to give the Royals a 1-0 edge. After a walk to the 2nd hole, Joe Cardenal, Hal McRae doubled to drive in three runs.
Kansas City added another run in the fifth when Brett lifted a sacrifice fly, scoring Willie Wilson from third. Bretf, in his quest for the 400, was hitherto in control at st-buts, and his elbow led to 389.
Seattle scored its pair of unearned runs off Martin in the seventh on an error by shortstop Onix Conception. With two out and men on second and third, Conception booted a routine grounder, allowing two runs to score. That was all for Martin, who gave way to Ken Brett.
"I WAS FEELING confident about it. It's the first time in a while," McMae said of his two-out-call. "The past couple of weeks with the race had been very good, but well, I knew it was time to turn things around."
"THERE WAS NO limit on how many pitches
we wanted to let him throw," pitching coach Billy Connors said. "We wanted him to get control of his pitches and let him go."
THE VICTORY game the Royals, who had dropped eight straight games on the road before coming home for the final six games of the season, a three-game sweep over the Mariners.
"I think it is obvious by the way we're running the bases and going about the job that we’re playing better baseball all around." Frey said. "We got a little lazy in our attitude because the games didn’t mean much. With this six-game stretch it appears we have our concentration back."
Three games, a weekend series with the Minnesota Twins, remain in the season.
Former coach dead at 85
Adrian H. "Ad" Lindsey, 85, head football coach at 1923 to 1930 and did yesterday his first game as head coach in 1942.
Lindsey was a KU graduate in engineering in 1917 and a letterman in football, basketball and baseball. He was captain of the football team in 1916.
From 1927 until he moved to Lawrence in 1932, he was the head football coach at Oklahoma. He was an inductee in the Kansas Sports Hall of Fame.
memorial services are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Trinity Episcopal Church in Raleigh, NC.
The victory gave the Yankees a three-game lead over idle Baltimore with three games to play. Any New York victory or Baltimore defeat would send the Yankees into the American
New York. Houston clinch division ties with 1-run victories
Reggie Jackson hit a towering drive to right centerfield last night to lift the New York Yankees to a 3-2 victory over Detroit and clinch a tie for the American League East title.
By United Press International
The Astros, who beat Atlanta 3-2 to open a three-game lead over Los Angeles, will play the Dodgers in a three-game weekend series in Los Angeles. The Dodgers need a sweep to force a playoff.
The Yankees were not the only team to clinch a tie last night. In the National League West they lost to the Chicago Cubs.
The Los Angeles, which was two games back
League championship series for the fourth time in fye years.
before last night, dropped a 3-2 decision to San Francisco.
In the NL East, Philadelphia downed the Chicago Cubs to pull even at the top with idle Montreal. The two leaders meet each other for in-game. The two leaders meet each other in series.
Jackson's home run followed Oscar Gamble's solo shot that highlighted a big fourth inning for the Yankees. Ron Guidry, 17-10, won his fourth straight.
"I felt good, but I still have a touch of the flu," Jackson said. "I'm glad there's three games to go and we only need to win one."
Jackson's homer, his 40th, tied him for the league lead with Milwaukee's Ben Olgivie and marked the second time in his career he has hit at least 40 in a season.
Gamble hit his 14th homer of the season, but was even proumer of a snake dance he performed to avoid getting hit by a line drive off Jackson's bat. Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson
protested the call and was ejected from the game. Gamble later scored the winning run.
The Montreal Expos and Philadelphia Phillies, with sellout crowds north of the border ready to watch every move, will settle the National Championship game, winner-take-all series tonight beginning tonight.
"They've had a lot of momentum, but I'm glad we played today." Pete Rose said.
"When a team like Montreal wins five in a row, you like to go to the ballpark, not sit at home."
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The University Daily
ASK seeks to add student to Board of Regents
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
By a 52-28 vote Saturday, the Associated Students of Kansas 1980 fall Legislative Assembly chose to support the addition of a student member to the Board of Regents.
The student position, which would have full voting power on the Board of Regents, would not be available to students.
About 65 delegates, including 12 from the University of Kansas, met this weekend at Kansas State University in Manhattan to set their lobbying agenda for the 1981 legislative session. There are 83 delegates in ASK. The members could vote in person or by proxy.
Greg Schacke, KU student body president and
Greg Skeijerage said that the student position on
the university is still in progress.
"Who could better represent higher education than the primary consumers of education, who are primarily consumers of energy?"
He said many of the Regents decisions were made between the board's monthly meetings. Students who come to the meeting find decisions he made, and they believe them no chance to voice their opinions, he said.
ALTHOUGH KU's delegation voted unanimously to support a student position on the Board of Regents, not all assembly delegates agreed.
Some delegates argued that the board was set up as an autonomous group of impartial individuals and that a student member would upset the board's balance.
Randy Tosh, K-State student body president and ASK delegate, said that as a member of the board's Student Advisory Committee, he had requested information he had requested from Reeders members.
The Student Advisory Committee is composed of the student body presidents from the seven Regents schools. It has no voting power and can only make recommendations.
ASK represents six Regents schools and Washburn University. The six schools are K-State, Fort Hays State University, Pittsburgh State University, Emporia State University, Wichita State University and the University of Kansas. The Kansas Technological Institute in Salina is a Regents school but not a member of ASK.
IN ASK, EACH school receives one vote for each 1,000 students enrolled. KU has 23 votes in the student lobbying group.
The assembly voted to support the student position on the Regents board, but not as a priority issue. Bob Bingaman, ASK executive director of the College, said he new this year, it would take time to build support.
The assembly selected educational finance issues as its priority lobbying issues for 1981. They include: minimum wages for students, 100 hours of paid employment for students, funding for faculty and administrative use of
student unions; legislation prohibiting student fees to pay for academic facilities and state funding to cover the debt on academic buildings; provision of tuition fees and upgrading student financial aid offices.
THE DELEGATES voted to continue their five-year fight for a self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act and to impose legislation that would restrict legal age of 3.2 beer consumption on all adults in fall 2013.
The assembly also voted to make a statement of support for a number of other concerns in the matter.
The assembly also agreed to support efforts by Washburn administrators to get more financial resources.
Although some delegates opposed taking a stand on social issues, the assembly did vote to support reduction of the penalty for first-time convictions of marijuana possession and legislation limiting the use of non-returnable beverage containers.
The group made a statement opposing a constitutional amendment prohibiting abortion.
THE ASSEMBLY refused to take a stand on draft registration or the draft.
The assembly tabled a resolution calling for ASK lobbying efforts in finding alternative sources of funding for the proposed University of Kansas Medical Center Library. Dale Gillogly, a former KU delegate, submitted the resolution to the assembly.
The Legislature voted this spring to raise medical student fees $50 a semester to finance
However, Vernie Harnish, Wichita State's ASK campus director, said that ASK represented students across the state and should not address issues relating to specific schools.
But David Henry, another KU delegate, said that the Med Center was the only medical school in the country.
Senate axes 31 for absenteeism
Schnacke said KU would continue to fight the fee increase.
Thirty-one student senators were removed from the Student Senate Friday.
The Student Senate executive committee heard appeals from 14 other suspended senators later.
Senate rules state, "Any senator who has received two unexcused absences or four absences of any kind shall be immediately suspended from the Student Senate."
Senators were notified a week before the $ p.m. friday suspension apped, according to Friday announcements.
According to Senate rules, a senator may appeal the suspension within one week after receiving a suspension notice. If a reinstated senator receives no faces of any kind he will be immediately dismissed.
Octavio Viveros, Senate Elections Committee chair, said his committee was in the process of filling the vacancies with the candidates who will be the highest number of votes in the election last spring.
Women educators want recognition of skills, potential
Staff Reporter
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
OVERLAND PARK—The women weren't meeting to lament their lack of equal rights in a man's world, not to pound lecturers and demand instant recognition and appreciation.
Rather, the women were educators who had come to voice a common conclusion—women working within the modern university system can gain more influence with their male counterparts and compromise with the ability to argue effectively for the changes they think should be made.
As participants in the Women's Concerns in Higher Education Conference for Region VII, the women gathered this weekend at Johnson County Community College in Overland Park. They came from universities and junior colleges across Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.
About 85 people registered for the third annual conference, where directors and members of women's programs were given the chance to attend a workshop made and the problems they had encountered.
FOUR REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE University of Kansas attended the conference, which was sponsored by the U.S. Department of Education, the Metropolitan Community Colleges of Kansas City, Mo., and Johnson County Community College.
The conferences usually accomplish three things, according to Harold Blackburn, the
See WOMEN page 5
---
Cyclists from the Octoctima bike tour pedal toward Clinton Lake early Sunday morning on a rural Douglas County road. Over 300 cyclists participated in the 98-mile tour.
Bicyclists pit stamina against Kansas hills. wind
Staff Reporter
Yesterday's early morning sun glistened on thousands of spinning spokes as a mass of colorfully clad cyclists peddled machines down Massachusetts Street.
By COLLEEN KEEFFE
This centipede-like spectacle marked the beginning of the annual Octoginta, an 80-mile bicycle ride sponsored by the Mount Oread Bicycle Club.
A variety of bicyclists were on hand for the event. The cyclists ranged from weather-beaten tourists and their bikeweights to lean, rugged and their leather-weight, low-geared cycles.
The instructor, Joyce Sulanke, dubbed the ride "Oetoginta," which is Latin for the
The Octoginta is the biggest bicycling event in Kansas, according to ride director Jack Stoppa. This year's ride attracted more than 370 participants from as far as Nebraska and Colorado.
THE OCTOINTGA BEGAN in 1969 when a KU Latin instructor decided to stage an 80-mile bike ride instead of the 100-mile rides common in autumn.
number 80. About 50 riders took part in the
event, but only about 15 were
when the second Octoberia was held in 1972.
Cool, ideal cycling weather and the brilliant autumn colors of the Kansas countryside made yesterday's ride an attractive one, Khoes said.
Referring to the first few miles of the tour, Stan Sololday, Larned senior, said, "When you turn off Clinton Parkway and come over the hill, you can see the morning sun shining and the moon reflecting."
THE RIDE BEGAN at a chilly 8 a.m. at South Park, and most riders danced warm-up suits and gloves before pedding out of the parking lot early opened Clinton Parkway and bike path.
About 18 miles into the ridge, many cyclists could be seen peeling off layers of clothing as they warmed up from riding up and down the hills on the course.
Riders began to spread out as they followed the paved route around Clinton Lake to Highway 40. The route was marked with occasional white arrows painted on the road.
"We wanted to dispel any myths about Kansas being flat," said Gene Wee, SUA program assistant, who helped coordinate the ride.
By the time the first riders reached the mountains, the road to Lecompte, the mass of bikers had thinned.
SEASONED BIKERS AND speed-happy racers were often the first to arrive at the rest stops, while others dotted the road for miles behind.
Guaty Kansas winds accompanied the cyclist to a park and a soup table at Ferrery Park.
"Riding into the Kansas wind is like riding into a wall," said Rick Barr, a racer originally from Lawrence who now lives in Aspen, Colo.
"I forgot how much heavier the air is down here than it is in Colorado," he said.
Barr, like many of this year's participants,
has ridden the Octoginta before.
"Eighty miles isn't really that much," Barr said, although some riders disagreed with it.
TAMMY HANSEN, MCPHERSON junior,
before the Octavista.
"I think I can make it," she said before the rainy start, "matter of keeping my personal hideu in place."
Later, after completing the ride, Hanson exclaimed. "It was great!"
She said that she wasn't very sore although "that might be different tomorrow."
Six of the racers on the ride challenged the hills by trading their conventional ten-speed bikes for track bikes, which have a fixed gear and usually no brakes.
A few tandems, bicycles-built-for-two, were present in the pack. One tandem belonged to a student from New York.
THE GILMANS HAVE ridden in the Octoginta five times, and they said they considered it an 'excitting' event. They also have been riding in the Kansas tour, a trip that spans the length of Kansas.
The fastest finishers completed the 80-mile route in about six hours, while the bulk of the riders cruised into South Park seven or eight hours after the ride began.
Some riders, like Hanson, said they were happy to finish, but others, including racer Phil Heley, Merriam sophomore, said they would ride the asr just 'another 80 miles on a bike.'
One weary cyclist, while pedaling her way
to the station, was asked by a photographer to
"hold it" for a new
"Are you kidding?" she said. "If I stop now, I'll never move again!"
Circus brings magic of make-believe to campus
By RAY FORMANEK
Staff Reporter
Instead, four clowns perform in and around a circus ring that is one-fourth the size of a regulation circus ring. Working along with them are a miniature horse, two performing dogs, a 250- pound Himalayan black bear, a woolly monkey and a cat.
Nick Weber's tricks is like most circuses, with its magic tricks, dangerous stuns and animal tricks. But the animals in Weber's show aren't like the ones women doesn't feature freaks or on horsesback.
Weber, a Jesuit priest from Santa Barbara, Calif., said the show traveled to more than 200 college campuses, shopping centers and parks and the eight months a year it spent on the road.
Weber calls his traveling show the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter-Ring Sidewalk Circus. The show was presented Friday in front of Watson University KU students and staff with a poor-time diversion.
HE CHARACTERIZED the show as a `n`-'fastening verbal corral made up of a palourfowr b
"The longest piece is seven minutes" he said,
encourage audience participation, share
success stories and build confidence.
Weber, 41, has masters degrees in theology and theater. He taught drama at the University of Santa Clara, Santa C拉利, Calif., for several years before forming his circuit in 1971.
THE MORE A PERSON is able to play, Weber said, the monologue that person will be to see a *neutral* character.
Weber said his circus, which depended on the elements of surprise and wonder, was his main attraction.
"Iused to hold circuses in my backyard when I was eight," he said. "I've always wanted to perform. I couldn't very well join the circus, so I turned to the theater."
Weber said his frustration of reaching only a few people in the theater led to his starting the campaign.
"It emerged out of the theater group," he said. "I started out giving street shows doing mime and magic."
SINCE THEN, WEBER'S circus has expanded to include Jill, a Himalayan black bear which gently takes a marshmallow from Weber's mouth; Dan Rice, a miniature horse named after a 19th-century clown; Susie, a woolly monkey from South America, Pepe and Jingle Bells, two performing dogs and Gabel, a cat which does not perform in the show.
In addition to the animals, three other animals are present in guiding the audience into the land of make-believe.
"the rationale of making people happy is what enticed me into joining the group," he said. "It is that I am interested in helping."
One member of this year's troupe, Chris French, Sacramento, Calif., said he first saw the show five years ago and kept track of it all the way through college.
leaving the truck, but the performances are something special."
FRENCH, 23, said that he had never performed before he joined the circus in July but that he had taught himself to juggle. He handles the circus' public relations while it is on the road.
"I miss my friends and family," he said.
"There is no racial social life."
Another member of this year's troupe, Steve DeSaulniers, Albuquerque, N.M., said that the show was one of the best forms of entertainment he had ever seen.
However, DesSaulniens said that the sacristy had been worth it and that he intended to stay with them.
DaSulmaini, 21, agreed with French that the hardest part of joining the circus was life on the
Weber and his show left Lawrence Saturday afternoon for Kansas City, Mo., where they will meet the cast of *The Duckman*.
"I first saw the show three years ago," he said.
"I taught myself to juggle using tennis balls while working the graveyard shift at an all-night gas station. I joined the show in July."
Weather
AAAAAAHHH
It should be mostly sunny and warm to-day with a high of 78, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds should be from the southwest at 10-15 mph.
Tnight should be fair and mild with a low of $2.
It should be slightly warmer tomorrow under sunny skies, with the expected high in the lower 30s. Mild weather should elmine into Tuesday night with a low of 54.
Wednesday also should be sunny with a high in the lower 80s.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October B. 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Incumbent coalition wins in Germany
BURNN, West Germany - Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's government won five more years in power in yesterday's national elections, although the opposition Christian Democrats will remain the strongest party in the West German Parliament.
victory.
Free Democrats, headed by Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher, made gains of more than 2 percent, their best showing since 1961.
The improved showing of Schmidt's Social Democrat Party's coalition partner, the small, liberal Free Democrat Party, contributed to Schmidt's
The Social Democrats, however, failed to make comparable gains. A broadcast by the television station ARD just after 8 p.m. yesterday gave the Social Democrats 42.6 percent of the vote, the same as the party had in 1976. The Free Democrats had 10.5 percent, 2.6 percent more than in 1976, and the Christian Democrats, headed by Bavarian State Premier Franz-Josef Straus, showed 44.8 percent.
The ABD petition indicated that the conservative Christian Democrats would hold 227 parliament seats, a loss of 16; the Social Democrats 216, a gain of two; and the Free Democrats 53, an increase of 14. This would increase the coalition majority from 10 seats to more than 40.
West Germans turned out in great numbers to cast their votes. The high turnout favored Schmidt's Social Democrats, who traditionally find it more difficult to win in Germany than in other countries.
Schmidt has led the coalition since taking over the chancellorship from Willy Brandt in 1974.
506 rescued near burning Dutch ship
VALDEZ, Alaska - In the largest single ship-ship rescue in modern history, the last passengers and crew of the Dux cruise ship Prismendron were lifted to safety.
Officials of Holland America Lines, owner of the disabled ship, said the Coast Guard rescued all 500 crew members and passengers. Most of the passengers were elderly Americans.
During Saturday's dramatic 13-hour rescue, rescuers hoisted 359 people in basket-like slings from lifeboats into helicopters. The helicopters took them to the oil supertanker Williamsburgh, the first ship to answer the Prinsdam's SOS call.
The remaining 147 survivors were taken to Sitka, Alaska. Some were transported by Coast Guard helicopter and others traveled on the cutter
"I was beginning to have my doubts whether we would all make it," said one passenger. John Gorkos, a Huntington Beach, Calif., lawyer.
`there were three or four members of the band aboard the lifeboat and a couple of crew members, and they actually pushed aside old ladies to get on
The Coast Guard originally said it had pulled the last passenger from the lifeboat, but an Saturday report on the number rescued after the boat was attacked in Bali reports the
In the morning, the cutter's crew spotted another lifeboat containing two Air Force crewmen and 18 passengers who had spent the night huddled together trying to keep warm. The passengers had been in the boat for 21 hours awaiting rescue.
NOW to picket Reagan appearances
SAN ANTONIO, Texas—The National Organization for Women, denouncing Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan, decided yesterday to picket campaign appearances by Reagan and George Bush, his running mate.
The 1,500 delegates at NOW's annual meeting vote to work in every state against the Republican ticket because of the GOP's rejection of the proposed bill.
The delegates also voted to withdraw their earlier opposition to President Carter's reelection effort, and ordered no presidential candidate.
NOW voted to endorse the Democratic Party platform plank dealing with women's rights, which endorses ratification of the ERA.
The resolution against Reagan's candidacy pledged to "expose to the public Reagan's medieval stance on women's issues through national action in the form of pickets wherever Reagan or Bush appear . . . in the United States."
Carter, an ERA supporter, lost favor with NOW 18 months ago when he fired former Congresswoman Bella Abzug from the President's Advisory Committee on Women. Last December, NOW called for active opposition to Carter.
Bombings claim fourth life in Paris
PARIS—A fourth person died yesterday as the result of a synagogue bombing last week, and a tourist was seriously injured in a car bombing that killed two people.
The attacks have sparked anti-government demonstrations by thousands of French Jews and brought calls for a general strike tomorrow.
Lario Lopez-Fernandez, 25, died in a hospital with wounds received when a bomb exploded in an synagogue Friday night. Three others died that night.
Loper-Fernandez died just hours after another bomb destroyed a car parked on the busy Bureaux St Germain. The blast crippled a Dutch ship.
An anonymous caller told the French News Agency that the car bombing was the work of the right-wing National Revolutionary Movement.
The group, whose members have been questioned about attacks against Jews, denied involvement.
In an apparent response to the outcry over the synagogue attack, Justice Minister Alain Peyrefitte announced that the investigation would be turned over to the French Court of State Security, a group that handles sensitive or high-reaching cases such as treason.
Pyretell described the synagogue bombing, coming on the heels of the recent March Oktoberfest bombing and the Bologna, Italy train station attack. He said that the attack was "an isolated incident."
Saudi oil to avert crisis, journal says
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Saudi Arabia's decision to increase its oil production because of the fighting between Iran and Iraq will avert serious shortages or price hikes stemming from decreased production in those countries, an oil industry journal said yesterday.
The economic weekly an-Nahar Arab Report and Memo said that Iran and Iraq already had suffered billions of dollars worth of damages to their vital infrastructure.
"If the war ended tomorrow, there is no telling how long it would take to repair the damage to Iraqi and Iranian installations," the newsletter said.
"Irag must be able to draw on its financial reserves to rebuild its military machine, its refineries and petrochemical complexes, but Iran, with its meager holdings, will find this difficult without increasing production," it said.
The decision by the Saudis, and apparently several other Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries members, will spare the West the worst
About 3.5 million barrels a day of Iranian and Iraqi oil exports are being lost because of the fighting. Because of a surplus of 2.9 million barrels a day before the conflict broke out, the net daily market shortage is about 1 million barrels.
The Sandis are expected to increase their production by between 500,000 and 900,000 barrels a day. They now produce 9.5 million barrels a day.
Iraq calls off cease-fire, captures oil port
BAGHADA, Iraq—Iraq called off its cease-fire and resigned with fighting in Iran yesterday, capturing the Iranian oil port of Khorramshahr in a major victory for Iraq in the 15-day-old conflict.
By United Press International
Iraq said it called off its cease-fire only 12 hours after it began because of renewed Iranian attacks.
A UPI correspondent entered
Khorramshahr from Iraq yesterday
IRAQ CONTROLLED most of the city, he must although Iranian snipers and helicopters attack him.
Neither Iraq nor Iran mentioned the fate of Khorramshahr, a key port and the scene of some of the heaviest attacks of the Persian Gulf area conflict.
and reported that Iraqi troops controlled the port after a 15-day siege.
Iran seemed to be pressing a series of counter-attacks along a 100-mile stretch of border from the Shatt al-Arab in the south to Ahwaz and Dezful.
Detailed reports of ground fighting in
Iran's oil-rich Khuzestan province, in which Iraq claims hundreds of square miles of conquered territory, were sparse from either side.
ARTILLERY FIRE was reported at
Ahwaz, 65 miles north of Khorram-
sa.
Baghdad officials admitted that Iranian jets struck at a half-dozen targets in Iraq, mainly in the northern oil fields, where they damaged a Kirkuk and Seized civilian injuries and damage in Mosul and other towns.
Iraqi warplanes struck a half-dozen
EPA fights for transfer of dump site
targets inside Iran, from the northern city of Tabriz, 60 miles from the Soviet border, to the Khariq岛 off oilah oil, and to the Shatt area on the Shatt Arab, in the Persian Gulf.
and dump them at the Deffenbaugh landfill in Johnson County, near Shawnee.
IRAN, IN reporting the raids, said that it suffered casualties and damage, but that it destroyed the attacking Iraqi MIGs.
FRIDAY, THE city of Shawnee and Johnson County, which had filed suit against the EPA, won a temporary restraining order blocking the transfers. The transfers were in process at the time.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—The Environmental Protection Agency will go to court today to try to reverse a Johnson County District Court order balancing the interests of industrial companies from Wyndotte County to a landfill near Shawnee, Kan.
The EPA is in charge of cleaning up three of six illegal waste dumps discovered in the Kansas City, Kan., area. The EPA and the state are handling the other three.
The wastes, which are thought to have originated at S-G Metals Co., were dumped illegally by an independent hauler who has since left the state. The most recent controversy centers on the removal of the wastes.
The Iraqi forces also hit Tehran, the Genevah and Piran-shahr. Iran said.
The same day, EPA attorneys succeeded in moving the case to federal court in Kansas City, Kan., where a hearing will be held today to determine whether the restraining order should be balted.
The battle death toll appeared light.
Eighteen Iranians and five Iraqis were
killed.
The EPA wants to remove the wastes
Iraq said that Iraqi tanks and troops drove over rams and counter-attacks Wednesday and Thursday.
S-G Metals and Deffenbaugh Disposal Co., which operates the landfill.
Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini said Saturday that Iran would fight until it drove the Iraqi forces across the border.
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The Iranian joint military staff reiterated yesterday that Iran would continue to fight.
IRAN PRESIDENT Abolhassan Bani-Sadr said Saturday that Iranian troops broke through Iraqi lines 80 miles north of Khorramshahr, drove to the border and to the towns of Mehran and Susangerd.
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THE MAYOR OF Lake Quivira, which also is near the landfill, said his city might join Shawnee and the county today in the action.
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James T. Wiglesworth, an attorney for the city of Shawnee, said Shawnee and the county might try to drop the EPA from the suit in an effort to keep the matter in Johnson County District Court.
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Thoughts on UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
We sometimes lose sight of the fact that the principal role of a major university is the education and training of its students. Beyond the obvious need for quality faculty, staff and facilities, the State must recognize its obligations to our students. It would be a travesty to deny any Kansan, because of financial circumstances, the opportunity to obtain the best possible education. It is ridiculous, at a public institution, to require students to pay for the buildings within which they are being educated.
A Record . . . Not A Promise!
University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1979
Page 3
Friends go whole hog at house-razing celebration
By RAY BRECHEISEN Staff Reporter
Give a bunch of friends a pig, some beer and some bluegrass, and they'll do anything. They'll even tear down a house.
On Saturday, Tim and Paddy Hammil of Prairie Village and a group of their friends did just that on a farm near Fargo, calling it the "Ho House Classic."
The Hamills were having a family reunion, and decided to tear down an old farm house on their property at the same time. They invited friends to help and paid the house-wrekers for their efforts with beer, a roast dog, and the
The Hamillis, who plan to build a home on the farm north of Lawrence, needed to get the old house out of the wav.
chance to dance to the sounds of St. Mary's Church of St. Mary's, Law, a local blackgrass bank
Hamill's brother, Dick, said, "So we thought, well, let's just tear down the house and have the family picnic, all in one big event."
HAMILD DESCRIBED his involvement with the farm, which used to be a jungkard, as "sort of a reclamation project."
He said that he realized the house-razing idea was unusual, and that it made sense.
farmers would get together and help with one another's work.
He also said he thought the work gave people a chance to take out their situations.
"I think the destructive impulse is just like the creative impulse," he said.
Chris Hamill, Colby senior, the youngest of the Hamill clan, summed up the feeling of friendship and neighborliness that pervaded the work.
a lot of these guys, they're not ex-
tended to be paid, so truly it's a healthy
portion of time.
"There's a ranch down the way," he said pointing, "that generally has about 250 head of cows, and in the spring and fall they go out to the roundup. There's really never any money involved. We enjoy doing it, and the favors are always returned. And so,
CARL RENIKER, A friend from Prairie Village, said the whole thing was more for fun than for anything else.
David Ludwigs, Kansas City, Kan., pair of filers that he had found on Twitter.
"just exactly like my mother used to talk about when I had friends over. 'Tear it up' up the house! 'Now I will be talking as was talked about.' he said laughing.
Looking at the dust on his arms and clothes, he said of the teeth, "I figure 1 again."
Dick Hamil said that he thought the gathering was a success, and that another was planned for next year. He would bring all types of people together.
"There's all kinds of people," he said. "There's attorneys out here, there's doctors out here, there are people from the advertising field, from real estate, from law firms, from lawyers, sort of like, I guess, back in the old days when everybody'd get together.
"There's a lot of people we haven't seen in 10 years out here."
Americans confuse, misunderstand Islamic tenets, speaker says
By BRADSTERTZ
Staff Reporter
Cultural misunderstandings and language barriers are two major causes for American misconceptions about Muslims and the Islamic religion, Ahmer Sakr, a founding member of the Muslim Student Association, said.
Sakr, a professor of biochemistry at the University of Chicago, told 350 people Friday night at the Kansas Union that most Americans confuse grab culture with Islamic religious tenets.
"There are many terms that Americans use to classify what a Muslim is," Sakr said. "Unfortunately,
most of the terms like 'camel jockey', 'life by the sword' and 'harem possessors' are the way Westerners see the Islamic faith.'
SUCH CONCEPTIONS are wrong, Sakr said, because they illustrate or exaggerate facets of Arab culture and not the Islamic faith. He emphasized that Arab culture had little to do with the religion of Islam, except that the faith of Allah was revealed in Arabic to Mohammed, who was an Arabian.
"What Islam really means is submission, commitment, acceptance and peace, and a Muslim is one who accepts the supreme power of Allah and strives for the complete reorganization of his mind in accordance with his guidance," Sakta said.
Sakr said that Islam was an essentially peaceful faith that emphasized living in peace and harmony with one's neighbors. He said that not a single church or temple had been built by Muslims, even though thousands of mosques had been demolished by Christians and Jews.
IN LEBANON, SAKR said,
Christians have the upper hand,
although Muslims outnumber
Christians by about 82 percent to
18 percent. Yet, Sakr said, this type of
setup is acceptable to Muslims,
who believe it is important to preserve the
minorities in the Muslim states.
"In such situations, the minorities
Sakr attributed conflicts between Islamic states, such as the current fighting between Iran and Iraq, to personal shortcomings of the leaders, who fight for national pride rather than for the Islamic cause.
“Such pestilences come about, not through any fault of Allah and his religion, Islam, but through the faults of the very human leaders of this country. Allah's purpose for such trials is to purify us so that we may enter heaven.”
are not even drafted into the army
to defend the Islamic state," he said.
Another reason why Islamic nations have opposed one another throughout history is that they see each other as oppressors.
been deceived by outsiders, such as Lawrence of Arabia and other foreign agents, about the supposed misdeeds of their Islamic brothers.
"When Islam fights Islam, they are deceived to dislike one another," Sakr said. "They fight 100 percent—not for Islam, but for national pride."
ALTHOUGH HE CAME to speak not to change people's beliefs, but to increase understanding, Sakr said that he hoped Christians, Jews and Muslims could cooperate in a spirit of love and peace.
"Why can't we cooperate with one another?" Sakr said. "If we do not cooperate, the communities will come and conquer us all."
On Campus
THE INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL
VASSERA rehearsals at 6 p.m.
in 404 Murray Hall
Martvin Abraham of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory will speak on the benefits of orthophosphate to THANIDE ORTHOPHOSPHOTES" at 4:30 p.m. in 332 Maltot Hall.
TODAY
Alpha Phi Omega will hold an OPEN
Room in the Satellite Laboratory
Room in the Satellite Laboratory
THE INDIIDUAL SWIM METT will be poised in the Robinson Gymnastics Pum. in
"MACHIAVELLI on Political Power and Inhabur in Numbers" will be featured in the Western Civilization Film Festival at 7.m. in Lippincott Hall.
The KU MODEL UNTED NATIONS
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The KU Student SPEECH AND
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TOMORROW
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Gymnasium at 7 p.m. in 220 Robinson
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CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will
have a bible study at 7:30 p.m.
at 11:16 Indiana St.
The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will have counseling sessions for its members at 5:30 p.m. in 206 Fraser Hall.
Sister Ellen Richardson, member of the KANSAS CHILDREN SERVICES LEAGUE will speak on the White House Conference on the Family at 6 p.m. in the St. Lawrence Catholic Center.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1980
Opinion
Senate must fussbudget
As KU's Student Senate rediscovered last week, you can't please everyone.
Every year at this time, the Senate takes requests from various campus and student organizations at its supplemental budget hearings. The Senate finds itself swamped by groups that want money set aside for their activities.
This fall's ritual was no different.
In all, the Student Senate Finance and Auditing Committee saw 57 organizations request a total of $86, 896.35. Yet the Senate had only $16.097.35 available to allocate.
Although the committee strives to be consistent and to award funds on the basis of a group's service to the University, much of the Senate's budget decisions hinge on value judgments. It's certainly not easy to be fair when a lot of organizations have legitimate needs and there's not enough money around.
The committee recommended that funds be allocated to 29 organizations and many groups' requests were reduced to zero. Starting tomorrow, the Senate will consider the committee's budget recommendations.
It would have been much simpler for the Senate to have cut the $18,000 budget in 57 slices and to give each group about $282. It's not that easy.
To the Senate's credit, the committee spent much time determining which groups it thought offered the most services and needed the extra funding. Yet the committee's recommendations should be scrutinized by the Senate before final approval.
Without a doubt, the Senate's most important job is to allocate funds for student services in an efficient and fair manner. The job needs to be done right.
Cultural, attitudinal barriers are fueled by sexist language
Language is the lore of its people. It is a script of their aspirations, hopes and values richly written by grammar, vocabulary and semantics. It is also the maker of culture—renewing and retelling tradition.
Yet today, language's strong ties with tradition have led it to hopelessly trail the times. Once the lodestar of a male-dominated society, language has persisted in past patterns of bestowing its largest and prestige on the male sex. Nevertheless, the facade of tradition and linguistic purity invoked to defend this inflexibility is increasingly challenged by women
SUSAN SCHOENMAKER
convinced that an equal life requires an equal language. They recognize that language is the touchstone of our society, which can by the nature of its words shape, direct and limit change.
Although the male bias in our language is often hidden by unthinking habits of tradition, occupations tagged for men have only recently become fair game for females. Holly contested such words as "postman," "congressman," "newsman," and "policeman," as the migration of women into the job market makes a mockery of their meanings.
Rather than preserving inaccuracy under the banner of tradition, it would seem more logical to reconcile the language to reality. Society should fall in step with the example of the U.S. police officer who occupies positions into such neutral terms as mail carrier, police officer and journalist.
Those opposed to such changes argue that they labor the language with inegleant constructions. Akwwardness, however, is in the eye of the beholder, and that is the nature of the teacher of training the tongue and the temperament.
The height of the language's love affair with the masculine referents is the word "man," touted as a generic term that blankets male and female alike in its linguistic bounty.
But if the word "man" frequently
masquerades as "person," the disguise isn't complete. If the word "man" had truly gained universal stature, the following excerpt wouldn't strike us as humorous: a research paper discusses "the development of the uterus in rats, guinea pigs and man."
We shouldn't sacrifice sensibility and precision for the sake of preserving a male monopoly over the humanity. The words "human" or "people" are easily substituted and clear up the cobwebs generated by the multi-use word "man" because they are not context-bound.
Another gern of literary logic is the pronoun, "he," in theory a reversible referent that applies equally to male and female. Although "he" supposedly heralds the entrance of both a male and female noun, it nevertheless has little function as an adverb. It is the state law that shrilly observes, "no person may require another person to perform, participate or undergo an abortion against his will."
A more judicious use of the pronoun, with each serving its own sex, would best suit society. In the event that a sentence has no particular sex in mind, such as "a person shouldn't eat after he swims", can be easily transformed into a plural, "people shouldn't eat after they swim."
This is not to suggest we engage in a witch hunt to eliminate all masculine elements in the language, rather we should seek to work changes that will add clarity to the language and dignity to womanhood. Only then we begin to liberate the language from pervasive connotations that undercut the female sex. The ultimate insult "you woman," the denigrating term "women's work" and "womanish" as a synonym for weak, all unleavious stereotypes in our language that will take centuries to shake.
Language that is just timeless but timely can fairly reflect the feminine factor. Unlike the French Academy, which is frantically shooping English out of France in the interests of linguistic purity, we should seek to balance our language's past with the demands of the present.
language a skill with the demands of the present.
If men and women ever expect to be equal partners in the American story, then they must be willing to rewrite the words to tell it.
DiE!
BLOODSUCKING
DOG!
DiE!
AMERICAN
PUPPY!
IRAQ
IRAN
John H. Richardson
KANSAS 80
Cruel chicken farmers lay an egg
The pitiful chicken sat motionless in the small cage where she had been confined since she was 16 weeks old. She picked at the feed in the trough and occasionally dropping an egg down a metal crate.
In her eyes was a suffering that only eventual slaughter would quiet.
And her pain was shared by other chickens caught in the battery, or group of wire-mesh cages, in the windowless, time- and temperature-controlled barn.
Gone are the blissful days when Farmer Browns let their chickens have the run of the barnyard. Chickens used to peck, scratch and destroy them, free to roam and frolic in the dust. But no more.
The American people, just emerging from the "Me Decade," have so far managed to close their eyes to the terrible torments their chicken brethren are undergoing on farms across the country. But this state of affairs has ruffled some Britons.
No, the people of the scoper'd里, where 90 percent of chickens live in batteries, are not blind to the birds' plight, and a free-range egg movement has sprung up there. Soldiers in the British free-range egg army spend $240,000 on a newspaper ad barrage last spring. In Switzerland, free-rangers awn a national referendum banning small chicken cages, and the European Common Market is investigating the issue. A British group called Chickens' Lib has even conducted commando-style raids on battery barns to gather evidence of cruelty.
These chickens' chums, as it were, charge that chickens suffer "stimulus poverty," and "battery fatigue" from having no room to move. The chicks roost in nests and roosts. In short, the poor things do
without all the things that could make chicken's lives meaningful.
The hardhearted and inhumane react to the free-rangers' concern with a shrug. "Aren't chickens exceedingly stupid birds?" they ask coldly. "Can't they get exercise stretching one wing at a time?" "Do they really have enough awareness to be aware of their own condition?"
Oh, how entrenched are most people's beliefs
SCOTT FAUST
about poultry! They say "sunny side up" or "once over easy" with thoughtless disregard for the anguish of those creatures who pass each day thinking there must be a better way of life.
Yes! Yes, there is, and someday the world's chickens will join wings and rise against man's birds.
Already, on one local farm, the seed of discontent has blossomed and a brood of chickens have won the freedom that was always rightfully its. The chickens are liberated and have the run of the yard outside of the barn that was once their prison. Eggs are still laid, gathered and taken to market, but they are eggs given up willingly.
The farm is an Orwellian vision. Emblazoned on the barn are the words, "Chickens of the world unite." You have nothing to lose but your cares! "It is a slogan that quickens the heart.
These chickens have begun to develop their intellects and discover alternative lifestyles.
One especially wise chicken was able to translate the chicken language into English, and he discussed the changes that freedom had brought to the farm.
"We are a proud group now," said the leader, who kept her grown-out feathers out of her eyes with a red bandanna. "Bird-brained" is an age-old misconception, and we are proving that daily. Once we had only an oral heritage, but now we can write to, although some call it chicken-scratch.
A glance around the yard revealed chickens fulfilled. They had distinguished themselves from their less-cultivated comrades at other farms and spent their time drawing pictures in the dust, preening themselves or talking in animated tones about the revolution.
She said the chicken had wandered away from the farm one day, and, strolling into town, had come upon a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant. She has never recovered.
One chicken, however, sat glumly by a fence with her head drooped. When asked about this one, the leader said the depressed chicken had spoken to the modern shocks. Liberation is not without its price.
But the other chickens appeared ready to accept the challenges of their new-found freedom, including the duty to spread the heat by laboring farms and eventually to the entire world.
A cluster of chickens worked diligently on some posters they planned to carry on the raid. The knifing words of one of the posts brought home the injustices perpetrated by man. It read, simply: "Free yourself!" A chicken's mind is a terrible thing to waste.
In fact, they were planning a midnight escape the next week to bring truth to a nearby battery base.
KU's WET LOOK.
"coping with sprinklers"
FREE SWIM!
BY LAURA NEUMANN. 9/2/80
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The University Daily KANSAN
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(UPS$ 650-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday due June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Subscribes pay $1 for six months or $27 a year Subscriptions by mail are $1 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for six months or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester.
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University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1980, Page 5
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From page 1
Women
Department of Education's representative in the Kansas City, Mo., regional office.
"First of all, the conference promotes awareness of the need for women to have the opportunity to achieve in the educational system," Blackburn said. "It also gives women a voice and opportunities to fulfill their goals and to review the problems that act as barriers, such as prejudice and tradition."
Many of the lectures and workshops at the conference stressed the need for "networking," a system in which women working at various firms can then move contact with and support one another.
SUBTLE FORMS OF discrimination are at work in the academic world, and they often prevent women from climbing to the highest ranks of the administration, according to Linda Moore, director of the Women's Institute in Kansas City, Mo.
"There is a lack of institutional recognition for what we are able to do as women in society," Moore said. "I could move no higher than my post as a teacher and counselor at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. We don't wield the power to help children, even have to fight the universities for child care."
Women suffer from high visibility in areas that have been traditionally male-dominated. Moose and elk
"When you are few in number, everyone notices you and knows all about you," she said. "That's one of the most serious sources of stress." You're probably one of the difficulty making decisions. We actually vic-
timize ourselves by trying to force ourselves into the male framework of success.'
WOMEN SHOULD NOT devalue what they know about sharing power and forming close relationships with others, Moore said. Those abilities are useful in dealing with people at the corporate and administrative level, but they often are lacked in men, she said.
Women in higher education cannot expect immediate changes in the system, and they must work together to gain support of the programs they want to see established. Moore said.
"There's a lot more networking among women in private business than among women in the university system," she said. "Yet we need each other more. We have very little time to get together, share strategies and find out that we have many of the same problems and concerns."
William Eddy, a professor at UMKC, said that management at colleges and universities was
"To have an impact on the institution, women must get out of their do-noothing jobs and get into other slots where the money is found and the policies are made," he said.
WOMEN SHOULD CONCENTRATE on the skills that will help them the most in management positions, such as knowledge of marketing, marketing and computer programming, he said.
Marian Washington, head coach of KU's women's basketball team and former women's athletic director, spoke at one of the conference's workshops.
Washington said she had seen KU's women's sports program grow into an intercollegiate
department that eventually merged with the men's athletic department.
When she took over as head of the department in 1974, her biggest challenge was to develop a positive image for women's athletics and form a team that would be an independent body and the community, Washington said.
"I spent the first two years running from meeting to meeting making people aware of our program," Washington said. "I talked to community groups, area merchants, the newspapers. It used to be a challenge to get a precede of our games in the newspaper. We couldn't get the support we needed until people knew about us."
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS HAVE always had money problems, she said. The KU women's athletic department was not permitted to offer scholarships until 1975, and when it couldn't afford to hire tutors for its athletes, it used the campus tutorial services, she said.
Despite continuing monetary problems,
however, most segments of the University "are very positive toward us," Washington said.
The workshop also included a discussion of women's studies programs at modern universities.
"The development of women's studies programs is shaped like the Golden Gate Bridge, with the posts at the east and west coasts," said Ann Carmen, coordinator of student's studies at the University of Missouri-Columbia. "That is, it has lagged in the Midwest."
However, more than 300 programs have been established in universities across the country.
Other kinds of programming include counseling centers, women's resource and research centers, study groups and support groups for women re-entering college, she said.
Two other topics covered in the conference workshops were marketing strategies and financing for women's programs and women students.
The spokesman for the Hizbe Islami rebel group said the clash with the Soviet convoy occurred Sept. 28, about 100 miles southeast of Kabul, near the Wardak Hindu pass in Ghazi province, when Soviet forces were preparing to launch an attack on guerrilla strongholds.
Afghan rebels. Soviet soldiers clash
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan-Afghan rebels said yesterday that they killed 25 Soviet soldiers and destroyed two tanks in a recent attack on two Soviet troops convoys in eastern Afghanistan.
The claim came as Moscow announced that Afghan President Babak Karmal would visit the Soviet Union this month for the first time and his rebels helped him come to power last December.
Observers saw the trip as an endorsement of Egypt's help his inability to crush Afghan resistance.
Students plan new terminal for city airport
A project by a fourth-year KU architecture class might be used by architects in planning a new terminal at Lawrence Municipal Airport.
Although the city is not planning a new terminal, Assistant City Manager Mike Wilden said Friday that the students' designs, to be presented to the City Commission in six or seven weeks, could generate interest in a new terminal.
Wilden said about 40 students in Gaylord Richardson's studio design class toured the airport Friday. Students looked at the airport's plan, which included a runway to be built this fall.
Richardson, an associate professor of architecture, said each student would prepare his own design for the new terminal.
Members of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce approached the class in hopes of encouraging the city to consider a new terminal for the airport. Another class several years ago proposed designs for a new city hall, Wildgen said.
Wildgen said that if the Commission did decide to build a new terminal, student's plans could be built and it would be less expensive.
Education Students
Pi-Lambda-Theta is accepting applications for membership. Requires a 3.2 GPA. Applications in Dean of Education's Office
VIN
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Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
National Coed
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Lambda Chapter
In Leadership In Friendship
In Service
OPEN HOUSE
Monday, Oct. 6 6:30 p.m.
FIREPLACE ROOM 3rd level Satellite Union
We Make Smiles
COME AND JOIN US!
Try One of our Terrific T-Shirts
On for Size . . .
Hot Press Printing WHILE U WAIT!
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SVA FILMS
Forty Second Street
Monday, Oct. 6
(1932)
The original backstage music—starring a former NBC news anchor, Beverly Warner Baster sends young kids to Kelter out there—and she wows 'em, the star of *Glee*. With the usual chuckle and dizzying laughs, Burke Bayley (music sequences) and Lloyd Bacon (dialogue), with Dick Powell, Johnny Weisskopf and Daniel Money* (a *Merrie Melodie* and 30's hit "Money") (a *Merrie Melodie* and 30's hit "Money") film, **BBA** 7-10.
Tuesday, Oct. 7
Henry
Perhaps the greatest Shakespeare-on-
film, Laurence Oliver's vibrant film
begins on the stage of the Globe and
concludes on the battlefield of Agincourt.
Or, the Shakespeare-on-​​​​​​​​​​
Wednesday, Oct. 8 Les Enfants du Paradis (Children of Paradise)
(1949)
"A superbly evocative and pictorial romance of Paris" theatre street . . . Marcel Carne directs with supercontrol the film, which cost includes Arletta, Jean-Louis Bresser and Marcel Herard.".-Leslie Hallwell. One of the great works of the cinema, overflowing with love and interest (188 min.) W. French-branchés 7:30.
Thursday, Oct. $ ^{a} $
Cry the Beloved Country
Alan Paton's acclaimed novel of a Black man who has been convicted finds the truth of aparthild while searching for his son is recreated on the stage of the musical performances by Canada Lee and young Sidney Pollitt. A very revealing film, which is relevant today, (105 min), BW: 7-30.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at SDA Friday, Saturday, Populus and Sunday Tickets available at the SAU office, Kansas Union, 4th level. Information 884-799. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1980
Candidates run a subdued race in 46th district
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
Inexperience and a low-key, closed-mouth approach to campaigning have characterized the race for the 46th District state representative seat.
Wade Amison Jr., the Republican challenger is inexperienced. Betty Jo Charlton, the Democratic incumbent is low-key and running a quiet, yet deliberate campaign for the office. It is a lack-luster race.
Charlton, 57, was appointed to Mike Glover's 44th District seat when Glover resigned to concentrate on his private
Analysis
law practice last year. When district lines were redrawn, Charlton became the representative of the 46th District. She has never been elected to office.
Amison, 32, is a school teacher.
Charlton said that she had special feelings for the University, but that she was "tired of hearing people say that the economic base of the community."
Amissia says the University of
Iceland is increasing its importance in
presenting the 40th Anniversary.
"I imagine there are a lot of people in the community who are tired of hearing that, and wouldn't miss KU if it was one," she said.
BUT CHARLTON QUICKLY added
but those people didn't understand
them.
"Oh, I am an advocate of higher education, and I feel a special responsibility towards KU because I live so close here," she said. "But I believe such acts of benefit are just as important, just as beneficial as the economic aspects."
Amison said he had no doubts that KU had an important role in community
"There's no doubt that KU plays a vital part in the community and county." Amison said. "It is the No. 1 industry in Lawrence, and we need to keep funding at the same level or better as it has been in the past.
"KU is very low in teacher pay our first priority. Research and construction are important and should be continued, but not at the expense of teacher salaries.
"To keep quality teachers and professors, we have to keep up the salaries or we will gradually see a slow decline in the quality of the staff."
THESE STANDS ARE SOME of the reasons why Arison feels he is qualified and wants to be elected to the representative's post.
"I think I can represent the people of the 46th District better than anyone else," Amison said yesterday. "I share a lot of the same beliefs of the people of the district. I am not an experienced amateur." I think that's kind of an advantage.
Charlton maintains a very business-like attitude, about her job, but she does not seem eager to explain what her abilities or goals will be if she is elected.
HARRY WELCHMAN
Betty Jo Charlton
Willie Amison
"I don't have specific legislation in mind if I arm elected, and that is not the most important part of representing a district," Charlton said last weekend. "My job is more of representing the people of the state in our relationship with state government than sponsoring specialized legislation."
Amison said he would hold meetings in precincts and neighborhoods to let the people of the district know what he was doing and why in the Legislature.
"It is a promise that many politicians have made but never follow through on," he said. "I will follow through with it."
CHARLTON SAID THREE bills she had co-sponsored in her first term had become law. She said that was an example of her effectiveness, and an accomplishment for a first-term representative.
The three units were an amendment to the community corrections act, the establishment of a nursing home orate employees transportation program.
"I think school finance, classification of real estate for tax purposes and financing of highway improvements in the next session," Charlton said.
Charlton does take definite stands on the issues that will come up in the next session.
A. E. WEST
“the spending lid issue is a phony issue,” Charlton said. “We are on a cash basis in the state, we can't spend money that, so I think it is a phony issue.”
Amison is interested in getting
opinions from his constituents, before he takes a definite stand on controversial and emotional issues.
SHE SAID THE LEGISLATORS asking for a spending lid were simply admitting they can't discipline them to keep them within spending limits.
"We would not be passing that law for anyone but ourselves," she said.
Amison has definite opinions on tax
increases and a possible shift in the tax structure, but is indefinite on the spending lid question.
"There are so many variables, it seems to be a question of controlling ourselves in the Legislature," Amison said. "I would have to study the problem and see more information before I could say anything about a spending lid."
"But everyone is panicking because there is talk of a tax shift; it is kind of a political game. They are playing on us to make a tax increase making it an issue."
time to deal with the tax structure problem.
"I know the people of this district are in favor of paying their fair share, but I would definitely vote against an increase in taxes," he said. "We have a couple of years to figure out the tax structure issue."
Charilton is against capital punishment and would not favor any attempt to reinstate the death penalty in Kansas.
AMISON SAID THERE was plenty of
"I'm sure it will come up again, they will try and embarrass the governor again, but you can't fight violence with violence," she said.
Amison said he was in limbo on the question of the death penalty, but would yield to the wishes of the people in the district.
"I am not an advocate of the death penalty, and it would take time to decide how to vote on it," he said. "If it can be shown that capital punishment deters crime, then I might vote for it. Polls show that 75 percent of the state wants it, and I think this district is probably in favor of it."
NEITHER CANDIDATE is a proponent of abortion, but neither would favor a constitutional ban on abortions.
"I don't believe in abortion," Charlton said. "It is a social problem that needs to be dealt with, but I don't know the solution."
She said the question should be dealt not in a constitutional amendment.
"I don't think a constitutional amendment is the way to do it," she said. "You shouldn't put something like a ban on certain conditions. Maybe on a local level, a state level."
Amison does not think abortions should be banned.
"I don't think I should be able to tell someone they can or cannot have an abortion and we should not have a baby in the womb in fondment banning abortions," he said.
"It is a tough question, and after a certain time, then it shouldn't be allowed, but in the first month of the pregnancy, I don't know."
CHARLITON IS OPPOSED, also, to nuclear power and would oppose any further construction of nuclear generating plants in Kansas.
Amison says he has taken a "realistic approach" and concedes that "nuclear power is here to stay."
"I am opposed to nuclear power, it is not safe or economical. As someone said, it is a terribly dangerous and ex-positive way to boil water," Charlton said.
The challenger has a different view. "I'd be a fool to say I want to stop nuclear power," Amison said. "It is a very good source of energy, the most important thing is to get restrictions on it, impose safeguards."
According to Amison, the 46th District is dominated by Democrats and independents, but he is confident he has a chance at victory.
Reflections
★
Ridge Ct.
Reflections 23rd
St.
Ridge Ct.
REFLECTIONS
HAIR STYLING
FOR MEN & WOMEN
2323 Ridge Court 841-5999
[Image of two women with dark hair]
FREE Shampoo and Blow Dry with every haircut. Good until Oct. 30, 1980 with this coupon, or see our ad in the Lawrence Book
Landmark Ford wishes to congratulate you on your up coming graduation. We know you have worked hard during the past school years and certainly you should have credit for your accomplishments. You may have an immediate need for purchasing reliable transportation to get you to and from your new job. That's why we offer the College Graduate Finance Plan through Ford Motor Credit Co. This special plan will enable you to defer your first payment up to 4 months after purchase. Please stop in soon, bring this letter, and ask me about the details of this special plan.
Dear Graduating Senior,
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Larry Reynolds
Business Manager
LANDMARK
FORD
21805 ALAMA WA
PHONE 181-1400
FASHION
Starts At The Top
[Photograph of two individuals, with one having a beard and the other having short hair.]
For a look you'll like, start with a consultation. Working with your hair, facial features, and personal likes and dislikes; our hair designers will help you find the look that's just right for you.
Make your appointment today by calling 843-8808 - open evenings.
COOKIES AND CREAMS
OPEN MOST EVENINGS TILL 8
headmasters
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Swim in the Intramural Team Swim Meet
843-8808 809 VERMONT
on Tues., Oct. 7 at 7:00 p.m.
Entry deadline is at 6:45 p.m. at Robinson Pool.
For additional info, stop in 208 Robinson Center.
krecreation Services 864-3546
9R
SENIORS!
--reg. $2.90 1/2 SHEET
Call 864-3728 between 9-5 to schedule your
SENIOR PICTURES
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1981 Jayhawker Yearbook.
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Order any one-topping 12" pizza and get 2 LARGE Cokes for only
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University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1980
Page 7
Scorecard
Major-league Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE
|  | W | L | L9 | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-New York | 103 | 59 | 698 | — | — |
| Baltimore | 100 | 62 | 651 | — | — |
| Pittsburgh | 98 | 72 | 513 | 17 | 19 |
| Boston | 83 | 71 | 519 | 17 | 19 |
| Detroit | 84 | 78 | 519 | 19 | 23 |
| Cleveland | 75 | 81 | 544 | 19 | 23 |
| Atlanta | 75 | 81 | 544 | 19 | 23 |
x-Kansas City W    97   65   L    Pct   Fitt   GB
Oakland    83    77   84   599   14
Texas     77   74   85   472   10½
Texas     77   74   85   472   10½
Chicago    70   95   90   408   28
Cincinnati  70   95   90   408   28
Seattle    97   103   103   384   38
Games Kansas City M, Minnesota T Toronto 4, Boston 7 New York 7, Baltimore 2 Cleveland 1 Chicago 5, California 3 Milwaukee 5, Oakland 4, 15 innings REGULAR SEASON ENDS
REGULAR SEASON ENDS
PLAYOFF START WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pts | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x Philadelphia | 91 | 72 | 564 | 13 |
| Montreal | 80 | 71 | 356 | 11 |
| Seattle | 92 | 80 | 151 | 12 |
St. Louis | 74 | 88 | 407 | 17 |
New York | 67 | 88 | 417 | 24 |
North Carolina | 64 | 87 | 414 | 24 |
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-Houston | 92 | 70 | .568 | -14 |
| yLos Angeles | 92 | 70 | .568 | -14 |
| Miami | 81 | 70 | .563 | -10 |
| Atlanta | 81 | 80 | .563 | 10 % |
| San Francisco | 81 | 80 | .563 | 10 % |
x-cinchped division title
y-clinched tie for division title
Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0
St. Louis 1, New York 2
San Diego 3, Philadelphia 10, 18 innings
Montreal 1, Philadelphia 7, 18 innings
San Diego 7, San Francisco 7
Houston (J. Niekro 19-12) at Los Angeles (Goltz 7-5) 3 p.m.
END REGULAR SEASON
PLAYOFFS START TOMORROW
| | W | L | l | Pct. | PF | PA | 84 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 4 | 1 | 0 | .600 | .500 | .84 | 84 |
| Houston | 2 | 3 | 0 | .600 | .700 | .74 | 89 |
| Indianapolis | 2 | 3 | 0 | .600 | .700 | .74 | 89 |
| Cincinnati | 1 | 4 | 0 | .500 | .400 | .89 | 19 |
W    L    T    T    Pet. PU
San Diego  1    1    0    680    14    94
Seattle  3    2    0    1000    19    94
Denver  2    3    0    400    93    118
Denver  2    3    0    400    93    118
Angus City  1    0    0    1000    19    94
| | W | 0 | 1 | T. Petl | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 4 | 3 | 0 | 168 | 134 | 10 |
| New England | 4 | 3 | 2 | 168 | 130 | 11 |
| Baltimore | 3 | 2 | 2 | 610 | 159 | 93 |
| Milwaukee | 3 | 2 | 0 | 115 | 125 | 10 |
| Miami | 3 | 2 | 0 | 82 | 130 | 9 |
Kansas City 31, Oakland 17
Pro Football
Dallas. 4 1 W 1 7 Pct. PF 14
Philadelphia. 4 1 1 20 Pct. PF 12
St. Louis. 2 3 0 40 Pct. 17 10
Washington. 1 2 0 29 Pct. 6 18
Washington. 1 2 0 29 Pct. 6 18
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Kansas City OT, Oakland 17
Minnesota State OT, Cincinnati 17
Green Bay Y, Cleveland 9
Indiana Y, Cleveland 9
Atlanta 42, Detroit 28
New England J, New York Jets 11
Colorado A, Arizona State 5
W  L  T  L  T  Pet  Pt  PA
Detroit  2  1  7  0  580  114  17
Tampa Bay  2  3  0  0  590  81  18
Green Bay  2  3  0  400  60  183
Minnesota  2  3  0  400  68  127
Cleveland  2  3  0  250  15  107
| W | L | T | Pct. | Pt. | PP | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Atlanta | .3 | 2 | 0 | .60 | 140 | 110 |
| Los Angeles | .3 | 2 | 0 | .60 | 150 | 110 |
| Miami | .3 | 2 | 0 | .60 | 180 | 104 |
| New Orleans | .3 | 2 | 0 | .60 | 75 | 140 |
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Kansas        Snyder      Syracuse
First down
Rushing-yards  15-26-24  31-42
Rushing-yards  160       180
Total offense   600       152
Return-yards    49         18
Return-yards    50         15
Punting        5-37-4     4-43-0
Pumping        1-37-4     4-30
Lumbert-yards  10-98      12-8
Oceanans 7
Seattle 29, Houston
Philadelphia 24, Washington 14
Dallas 24, New York Giants 3
Dallas 24, New York Giants 3
Tampa Bay 6, game 4
Tampa Bay 6, game 4
KU Stats
Rushing -Khaning, Bell 32-143, Mack 10-63
Sydney 84-9, Kemp 4-22, Sly 1-2acrylic,
Warmer 14-11, Moore 8-31, Mandelle 5-9; Hartman 6-2.
KU—FG Kallmeyer 36
KU—Bell 16 run (Kallmeyer kick)
Passing—Kansas, Smith 12-14-0-166. Syracuse,
Warner 14-29-4-148, Sidor 1-1-0-33
Punting - Kansas, Scribner 5-37.4. Syracuse,
Goodwill 4-3.0.
Receiving-Kansas, Verser 4-109, Kenwain,
3-32, Sydney 2, 9-168, Bastin 4-15,
Schleicher 14, Syracuse, Sidor 4-14, Mandelve
4-57, Wilton 18, Haskell 2-30, Harmland 2-11,
Jill
SU—Warner 2 run (Hartman run)
A —49 126
W  L  T  O Pt  Op
Iowa State   4  1  10  35
Nebraska    3  1  147  24
Missouri    3  1  151  58
USC        3  1  169  28
Kansas State  2  1  25  54
Kansas      2  1  42  50
Okla State  1  2  17  71
California  1  2  15  70
Baylor     0  2  87  10
Kansas 23, Syracuse 8
Big 8 Football
Washington 24, Oklahoma State 18
Colorado State 0
orlando 14
Penn State 08
 Penn State 65
Oklahoma 82 Colorado 42
Tulsa 3, Kansas State 0
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
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one book two books three books four books five books six books seven books eight books nine books 15 words or fewer $ . 25 $ . 25
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
QUALITY USED BOOKSTORE contents for sale, hundreds of classic novels, best sellers and unique titles. Excellent opportunity for custom printing. Commissions sales. Phoebe Rick 834-7698. 10-6
Hillel
and the Israeli Students Organization
sponsors:
Israeli Folk Dancing
7:30-9:30 at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center
S
every Thursday beginning October 9
for more info call:
864-3948
Hanover Place Townhomes Now Leasing
ALPHA PII OMHEGA National Coed Service
Fraternity is holding an Open House
at 6:30 p.m at the Fireplace Room
in the Main Building. Come and
give us what we all about. 10am-
4pm.
ENTERTAINMENT
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 baths, garage with automatic water heater; wall-to-wall carpeting, window coverings, all this and much more for only $395 per month. For more information call 841-1212 or 842-445.8 a.m. p. 8.5.
Outdoor Rider Skates. Mick's Bicycle Shop offers outdoor-inout-oddsler roller skates at $20 or $35. Rider inout-oddsler roller skates at $20 or $35. You could have bought you couldn't afford quality sizes. We supply plenty of size available if supply won't last long.
75b schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUISE'S BAR. 1009 Mass. tt
THE BARKING GECKOS are coming! Fri-
4th at 2:18 at the Lawrence Opera House.
Just $1.
FOR RENT
By the way, there is another brass band in Lawrence. Get us out before you buy the other one. GET THE DEAL. 10-10
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 823-4159.
tf
M. Lawrence in L. Moore building.
You can look to the east, you can look to the west. The DEAL is still the best. GET THE DEAL!
2. Bedroom Townhouse Renting now, pool, attached kitchen, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Parkway 26th, 26th and Kasold, 749-107, 751
2. bdrm. apt. in N. Lawrence, bills paid.
$275 per mg. Call 841-5968. 10-10
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
$112.50 each per month. Large 4 bdmr.
duplex. central air conditioning, all appliances.
Call 843-5730 or 843-704.
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
upgrade of the apartment and downtown.
No pf.客房
B411-8500.
2. bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt.
3. primary suite, comfortable,
reasonably priced. Call 841-592-6000.
3 bbrm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 250 W.
6th. 843-7333. tfw
15 month FREE rent. If you move-in by day, pay $25 per room and 2 Mdrm. available while they last! Furnished or unfurnished -8 to 12 month rent. Fee for meals and/or forget our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
Nice 1 & 2 bbmr. apts. clean on campus.
Nice 4 bbmr. apts. clean on campus.
Call 841-6173 Ask for Tom.
For fall or spring, Nailsmith offers you the best of dermatology care. We deliver good food and plenty it, we weekly maid service to clean your room and bath, full scheduled appointments with your lovely home or if an apartment isn't what you want in, or give us a call 843-8259 843-8259
Spiacious, 2 bfam. apt. met to 4 people.
Southwest, 1 bfam. apt. met and downtown. No jett. phone 841-
705-8965.
Villa Capit Apartments. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bed rooms available. Central air, central heating, education facilities blocks south of Fraser Hall. Call 842-9703 after 5:30 or anytime on weekends.
About 1,000 sq. ft. of LIVING 1 or 2 berm-
t st floor apt. about 11th & Tennessee.
Private bath and kitchen, frig. and slove-
ties, dishware, utilities. NTLs. kids Earl: 841-721-721.
10-10
One mile from Clinton Lake Marina and swiming beach - two extra nice houses - big yards - tree eases One of the best swimming pools - fireplace and wood heat. 748-9333 and 748-8585. 10-8
NEWLY REMODELED carousel. furnished.
Bachelor's degree in education,
milestone, 2 month, b教 to K.U. 841-9247.
10-16
Sublease apt. at Mount Oread Apts 1 Block
from Union. Call Rod at 841-967 or 1-800-
352-2977.
FOR SALE
The CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will have
appointed a staff member. Appoint
name. Call 842-652-901, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
weekdays.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Saleb
Makes sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study
Makes sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study
examination preparation. "New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization." Male Booksite and Oread Book
Critics. Male Booksite and Oread Book
Critics.
MATTRESSES, Orthopedic sets from $29.
FURNITURE, upholstery set from $45.
Furniture, one block west of north and Iowa.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 842-9069, 3658
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 842-9069, 3658
New excellent bedding -orthopedic mattress sets. be sure to check on prices.
Ledom's Furniture, 1200 New York St. 843-3255, tf
One pair sunscreen's sausson baggy jersey size pjkt $139,
pjkt $149, Call Barb Light 814-8321 or stall $149,
Call Barb Light 814-8321 or stall $149.
1973 Gremlin. Rebuilt engine, air, new battery. Runs very well. $1000 or best offer.
841-6549. 10-7
Moped 77 Garrell. Exc. cond. 110 + imp
mop; 65 Garrell. Exc. cond. 110 + imp
never mounted $100. Solomon 444 Binding
new $45. Skib boats. Men's Nordic Orions
or North Coast skis. Men's Nordic Orions
913-727-5057 after 5 p.m. 10-8
WATERED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year
guarantee; WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass.; 64%
guarantee;
72 Chevy Station Wagon $400 or best offer.
Work Call 814-461-4610
400 fill, $29.95 or 10-
$9.95
69 Camero. Runs great, needs some body work-good price. Call after 5:00 841-161-7323
T. I. 59 with printer, Master library, leisure
large extra cards, and other extra
334-9474 10-10
Near K.U., this charming 3 barm, ranch is very convenient to schools and shopping. The interior has lovely decorations in the rich wood floors, bed only 84306, bathroom only 84308, real estate 84312, 8430-9, 8430-89.
1975 B-210 DATSUN. 76 YAMAHA 650
and dryer set. 10-6
and dryer set. 10-4
96 Mutanug 302 V8 excellent condition through unguarded inquiries only. 10-7
843-1534.
Four electric typewriteris. Good condition.
For more information call 843-4210. 10-8
Excellent running 69 Plym Fury, body and maintenance records available. Only 15% used.
Oread neighborhood. Spacious Victorian
house with large master suite should see it. Five baths, 2 full baths,
1 full bedroom, and separate space available in attic. To see this property
84-346-2448. Stephanie Real Estate 84-500-109
84-346-2448. Stephanie Real Estate 84-500-109
Datum=74. Good condition. More information
bull 81-4281 or 749-3270.
10-6
Motobecane Gran Touring 10-speed Excellent condition. @ 6 p.m. 1-5341-194-7 10-5341-194-8
Guitar. Epiphone FT-146 6-string flat top $150. Electric light clipup $355. B434-8055.
Kastle skis with bindings and Munari boots size 11. 89 for both. 842-9159. 10-7
Tower, speaker cabinets—380 6H by 20 4W
Tower, speaker cabins—180 6H by 20 4W
AM radio cabinets—350 6H by 20 4W
AM FM cabinets—350 6H by 20 4W
AM FM cabinet switches—350 6H by 20 4W
Airplane cabins—350 6H by 20 4W
Also Available Jensen Triax II A-
mplifier installation. 811-504-0000
Computers installation. 811-504-0000
78 FORD PINTO, four cylinder, good con-
ductivity, am/fm tires, 10-10
bumpers, 844-6424
STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL, TICKET
841-4182 or DE 1-331-1633 evening. 10-8
Greenin $250 or best offer. Call 842-
7121 after 5 p.m. 10-10
Pioneer, KP-800S - AM-FM CD Cassette
DVD Player for $90. Kevin Benkins or 438
will supply for $50. Kevin Benkins or 438
will supply for $50. Kevin Benkins or 438
Set of key in front of Snow Hall had Wed.
9.24 811-484-360 and identify 10.8
Found-1 - set of kevs. Clear plastic ring
Found-2 - set of kevs. Clear plastic ring
Call Mike at 843-6725 10:06
Call Mike at 843-6725
Contact Lense case with one brown lens.
Found on 9th near Alabama 10-8
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS=Summer.year. year
S. Amer. S. Amer. Australia, Asia All fields.
$600-120 monthly Sightseeing Free info.
box 52-35 KCNA Corona Delaware
CA 92525
10-23
Flight Attendance--Ticket Agents Earn $13,5
25,000 weekly】 Monthly Newsletter tella who's
writing them. When book shorts to see
Airport 135, 6012 Sacramento. C. 95800.
Airport 135, 6012 Sacramento. C. 95800.
AIRLINES
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
TICKET AGENTS
RAMP & BOMBAGER PERSONNEL
CUSTOMER SERVICE
RESERVATIONS AGENTS
CLERICAL POSITIONS
individuals interested in applying with these airlines must be career beginners. Experience is required, and in good health. For further information on how to immediately apply directly to the airline, please contact us.
Major airlines are now hiring for the following op-
services.
Please indicate briefly your background, what airlines position you are in applying to, and if you have any experience so that you may receive further information as to what steps to take so that possible interviews might be arranged by these airlines. All may require the airlines are EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS
Puductolary research associate, Department of Neurology PhD or equivalent degree candidate. PhD in either degree candidate. Contact S. Lindenbaum, professor of Neurosurgery at University of Georgia. Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action Enforcement.
ATTEN: AIRLINES APPLICATION
IN FORMATION
3855 SOUTH WASATCH BLDV. SUITE 101
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84109
CRUISHIPSHIP      CLUB      MEDITERIANANEAN,
instruments    Office Personnel   Councilors,
instruments    Office Personnel   Councilors,
instruments    Send $ 250.00    GUIDE
AL PRESIDENT     OPENINGS     GUIDE
to CRUISWORLD   601. 93299, Sacramento
to CRUISWORLD   601. 93299, Sacramento
$$$338 WEKLY. $$$99 ROW. Homework,
start immediately. Make this possibility a
reality. Free details. Write Assoc. Emph.
Kamile 1919. N. 76, Dr. Suite. 8.
Kamille 6a112
AURH is looking for 2 secretaries. Must have general office skills and be able to work with others in a team. Fitted but not mandatory! To apply pick up an application at any residence front desk or McCollim Hall or Hashinger Hall #232 for Aurh-846-7333 or Amy Handsinger Hall #846-7334 or Amy Handsinger Hall #846-6447. 10-7
The Computer Service Agency is taking on new shift and shift. Prefer some training and experience in data processing and use of unit systems. Prefer units that furnishities for advancement and extended training. Apply at Lawrence UD 497 Perpetual Employees number 842-1023-10
Equal Opportunity Employees
LOST
Rings at Dorn's Don Store House. Great Small-Size, Slicable Size Reward. Good Smell. 749-643-943
Black wallet left on 24th and Ridge Court
Bus $10 Reward. Call Keith Elliott 718-562-3011
Dark brown wallet in alley behind Argo Arts. (11th and Missouri) Sizable reward. No questions asked. Call Stace 749-2268.
NOTICE
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night
to the McDonald's on 8th Street & "girls"
hike McDONALDS on 8th Street.
The Wheel Breakfast Special. 9-12 Daily
Eggs, Bacon, Horn, Toast and Hash-Bread
Buns.
Gay men's support discussion group is currently forming in Lawrence. Persons interested in weekly discussions of Life Island are also other gays. Call Headquarters 841-2345. 10-8
SPINSTERS BOOKS carries a wide selection of books and records, and for women it includes the Renaissance Poetry Prize Ave (est. of Haskell St. on 13th), the Literature or to visit on off-board 10-841-295-9
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control Consulting. Tbl Hospital, Lake City, FL 32820-6433. 440-549-2384. W4001, 109th St. Overland Park, Kansas. fax@foxhill.com
LOUISSE'S WEST HAPPY HOUR Everyday
on Saturday. 16 $5 pitches, 7 th and 8th. Partying
with the Mets.
FOOTLIGHTS The Most unique 756 sq. ft.
FOOTLIGHTS The Most Plaza. 25th and
9th am. 5 p.m.-M. F.
Now More Than Ever
We need the knowledge of the leadership and the experience of John Anderson. We need to know that he is meeting for Anderson supporters, at a time when the Kansans are in the Forum Room of the Kansas University. If you do not know how to get there, you can contact us.
ANDERSON for PRESIDENT
Paul for by the National Unity Campaign for John Anderson
Head Start needs you to volunteer to work with low income children ages 3-5 as a teacher-id for two hours, one morning a day, and to campus with 215 for information. 10-6
TGIF AT LOUES BAR with 150 plenitude
From Friday to 2 till 6. Be there -Alcohol -
Friday from 2 till 6.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occurrences. De-
vice number: 841-6169. ASTA Station
Telephone: 841-6169
LOUISIEN MES
Halloween Wetland
84 square feet
44 square feet 3.99 m²
African American theater
36' x 24' staircase
Thirth & Michigan
Take a break after classes at LOUSE'S
Afternoon classes every day until 6
Miss your Winfield T-shirt this year? Ninth National Flat-picking Championships! Beautiful design, only $8.00; includes postage. Write **F** in **1**, **3500**. Indicate color and size. 10-8
Portraits, Passports. 1.D's. resume colors:
Gold, Gray, Black. 10-13
Swings Studio, 749-1611
MEN--WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS' Amer-
cene credit travel Worldwide Travel, Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information.
America Dept. 57, Box 2049, Port 10-13
89362 98362
NATIONAL MATH COMPETITION
The Putnam , is a national mathematics competition. If you want to be on the KU team or enter as an individual, come to a regular meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 7 at 5:20 p.m. in room 15 Rong.
Delta Chi--KY102 Dick and Jay Cruise
Queen Content Application Deadline is
tuesday, Oct. 7. For more info call 854-824-
or listen to Dick and Jay KY102. 10-6
French Tutoring Can help you in grammar
vocabulary calling Calling & Answering
10-16
**LEARN TENNIS** this fall in fun classes with
the St. Louis team.
start Monday | 2:00 PM | 6. Detail
10-6 | Saturday | 9:30 AM
Leadership, Friendship, and Service can be held at the Coordination Coided Coordination Coedentary Coedentary Fraternity. Open House Monday, Oct. 4 at 8:30 p.m. at the Fire-Rescue Association. Are welcome to interested are welcome. All 10-6
Come to THE HARBOUR LITES for the
wednesday show. Head out in front of the tube. Tunnel from 7-
10 o'clock, all LITE bays 606 cans/bottles;
all CINEMAS 853 cans/bottles; First-Class Dish 103, Massachusetts 10-6
**ADULTNUTS** will be the topic of a two-
week hospital course in September 19th and
October 19th, 1998 at 10am, 1pm, 2pm, 3pm,
4pm, 5pm, 6pm, 7pm, 8pm, 9pm and 10pm. **10-7**
**BENEFITS**
Deadline October 17, 1980
SCHOLARSHIP HALL
SPRING OPENINGS
Applications and Information
available in 123 Strong Hall
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf
RIGHT 843-4821.
The Harvest Moon, The Harvest Cafe, 5th
and New Hampshire, invites you to partake in
three events of entertainment. Oct. 9-
10 at Harvest Square, No Cover; Oct. 16-
17 and Drink available
SERVICES OFFERED
Wanted: If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash and free color pictures of you quality photos. Call 1-800-742-3515. Lawton Kaneau 6041 for details.
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-10:00 SAT
12:00-12:00 SUN
2½ EACH
THE BIRK GARAGE-Complete professional
garage offering, complete professional
billed; Garage specialty- Tune-
in and Total Overhauls. Call Mi-
lani English or Spanish.
English as a Foreign Language 799-6348
Job resumes prepared by a personnel pro-
fessional. Call Career Developer Associates
for a head start on the fall interviews.
814-5664 10-8
HOUSE OF USHE:
823 MARSHALL GITTS & LAMERAN DE LAUREN 1000 + (713) 451-2610
ENINETR'S TUTORS Expert assistance CS.
engineering research, typing Randy 842
compassion, researching Railey 839
6 EAST 9TH 841:6221
KOPY KAT
TYPING-EDITING
BINDING-PRINTING
COPIES 2 $ ^ {c} $
HOURS 8 AM—8 PM MON-SAT
ACADEMIC RESHARK-All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for catalog of over 12,000 topics Author's References II. 60055. (312) 922-2500. 11-12 III. 60055. (312) 922-2500. 11-12
TYPING
Accurate. experienced typist. IBM correcting Selective. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
1
Experienced K.U. typist, IM Correcting Solicite. Quality work. References available. Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-818. tf
Experienced typem-ttler, papers, thesis,
mice, electric IBM Sep23ite. Proreading,
spelling corrected 843-854a. Mrs. Wright ii
Reprints, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing self-correction, Selective G
Correction KU, teaching, IBM Correcting.
Experienced KU typem IBM Correcting
Typist, Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Quality Work, reworkable rates. Thesis, dissertations welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan. 862-9127
2001
ENCORE COPY CORPS
212 & 86 Laurel, Holiday Plain B42 2001
Typing, prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty: 842-6697 after 5 and weekends.
**INFANCE FENCE TYPEING SERVICE. Fast re-train,健肋. secure. IBM nasei. baltez 842-700 to 11.00 and weeksend. for professionals TYPEing Call Myrna 641-4900.**
Experienced typet- thesis, dissertations,
experimental typing, selective selecting
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-310-3900
WANTED
Buying gold. Paying $50-$100 for men's class
less, rings less for Ladies. R-D Coin Shop. 2120
W. 25th, Holiday Plaza 842-9628. 11-3
GOLD- SILVER-DIAMONDS. Class rings
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling earl
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7441 or
542-2868
RESEARCH ASSISTANT PROGRAMMER ST. POSITION for developing programmatic research. Applicant needs excellent communication and conduct seminars in programming, computer science, or a master's degree in computer science, or have a bachelor's or master's degree, related field, and at least two years of experience designing $16,000 to $18,000. Application deadline 10/31. Resume, two references, and transcript to Computer Applications Unit, University of Florida The Bureau of Child Research is an equal employment opportunity/affirmative 10-6
A ride from Woodcreek to Campus. I have 9-30 classes M-F and need a ride home on my own or with a friend. I will come and go your convenience. I will come and go your convenience. Call 843-8092 or 843-8092 and ask for Kelley.
AVAILABLE OCT. 1. A nice house to share.
kitchen, kitchen living. Price: $795.
home kitchen, home washer of clothes. $643-797. 843-797-7200.
Wanted: Spanish Tutor, Call 843-284-9801.
The University Daily
Wanted: Spanish Tutor, Call 843-2494 after 9 p.m.
10-7
PREGNANT WOMAN to appear in commercial for National Council on Alcoholism. Contact Frank Bartell, Dept. of RTF, 864-2991.
Roommate needed to share house in country near De Soto. Preferably graduate female. Contact Debi C. 913-782-2100. 10-6
THE SEARCH IS ON An exciting British
search for the 'Bond' magazine,
10-10
entailed buster. Call 864-251-10
10-10
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
ORDER FORM ORDER FORM
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:
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train 8.25 8.25 8.25 8.25
test 8.50 8.50 8.75 9.00
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
to run: Copy due:
MONDAY Thursday 3 p.m.
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---
}
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 6, 1980
KU makes it happen again far,far away from its home
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Sports Editor
The "Make It Happen at KU" Jayhawks need a new slogan.
At KU, the Jayhawks have done little. But at Memorial Stadium, the "Make It Happen on the Road!" Jayhawks are dynamite. And at Syracuse, the game over Syracuse Saturday in the Carrier Dome.
THE EMBRASSMENT from the previous
HARRASSMENT 10 hours to lose Louisville didn't vanish,
but it did.
The victory was Kanaas' first of the season and accompanied Kansas' first sign of an offense. offense piled up 450 yards, only 84 fewer yards than the team had gained in its first three games.
"I've never seen you take charge like that after the letdown and embarrassment from the Louville game," Head Coach Don Fambrough never been as proud of a team as I am of this one."
The turnabout came for reasons unknown.
"I wish I could tell you why." Fambrough said. I wish I could say that I was the genius who did it. I could say that I was the genius who did it.
The team did it with a fired-up offensive line and a firm defense. Syracuse's high-scoring offense, the 33-point average covers for its fragile defense, could not put the ball in the end zone. The Orangemen also had trouble keeping the ball long enough to punt. Six times, two fumbles and four interceptions, Syracuse handed KU the ball.
ON THE GROUND, Syracuse had 83 yards.
Joe Morris, the star back who sat out with a bruised shoulder, averages 163 yards a game and had 252 against KU last year.
"I was just happy not to see Joe Morris."
"Farmland said. I hope he cornback healthally "
"wouldn't get hurt."
"I knew what he could do. But he had a pretty good little back ourselves in Kerwin Bell. He's also got that.
KU's little back help get the offense going. Bell bounced through the Syracuse defense for 143 yards on 32 carries, his second consecutive 100-yard game.
The offense not only played like a different team, but its plays were like those of another team. After the Louisville loss, Fambrough and John Hadi, offensive coordinator, cut out pages from the game to amplify the offense. The fancy was foreseen by fans of the basic, ram-it-down-their-footballs football.
THE QUARTERBACK, Steve Smith, stayed in the pocket, throwing short or handing off. The running backs stayed between the offensive tackles.
"Simplifying the offense paid off," Fam-
raught said. "I kept it nice and simple, run-
ough."
"I had been getting all over the offensive line last week but they snapped it on today."
Bell had room to move because of the line, which included third-stringer Ed Bruce at the end for need to play when John Prater, the No. 2 center bunting for Bob Fiss, was hurt early in the game.
"The offensive line was fired up," Bell said. "I havent seen them that ready."
THE LINE ALSO gave protection to Smith, a starter-turned-reserve-turned-starter. He played the entire game completing 12-of-14 passes and passing down passes to All-Eirb Altier fanker David Verrer.
Even though the offense was simplified, it was also liberalized, abandoning the "going for one" approach. Several times KU gambled. The most successful team had been one-down from the Syracuse 18-yard line. KU led 3-0.
Instead of kicking the field goal, Fambrough went for it. So did Bell, who darted through the defensive stack all the way to the end zone. On the kickoff, Fambrough gambled again with an on-sides kick. KU recovered but a penalty nullified the recovery.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Kermin Bell gained 143 yards rushing but he wasn't the only back with a big day. Walter Mack, who lost his starting job to Bell on the third play of the season, had 10 carries, the most he has this season, for 63 yards, another season high. He had a 34-yard run.
Because speedy Joe Morris did not play, he failed to break the all-time Syracuse rushing record. He is 70 yards behind Larry Coska's record. He already has passed Flood Little, Bill Hurley, Ernie Davis, Jim Brown and Jim Nance on the all-time list. Morris' 222 yards rushing last year is the best any opponent has had against KU.
The only serious KU injury was to John Prater, a center. He suffered an elbow hypertension issue.
Royal pitching pulls together in finale
By MATT SEELEY
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Kansas City's pitching, which has been ailing for two weeks, couldn't have picked a finer time to recover.
Roughed up on a recent seven-game road trip, Royal's pitching had lacked the brilliance that helped earn Kansas City its fourth division title in five years. The sparkle returned yesterday, though, as Paul Schmitt and Rich Gale combined for a one-hitter in a 40 victory over the Minnesota Twins in the regular season finale for both teams.
The American League playoffs begin Wednesday as the Royals take on the New York Yankees.
and had excellent control, but I've felt he's pitched very well the last five weeks.
"Split and Gale were very encouraging today. I feel a lot better than that." I split, "Gale felt very easy."
SPLITTORR PITCHED the first five innings, surrendering only a second-inning single to John Castino, to improve his record to 14-11. Gale four innings and earned four innings to earn his first save of the season.
"Rich also threw well. He threw harder. His control wasn't as good when he hated throwing it. He was a better player."
Gale has been a question mark because of an injury to his pitching arm. The winner of 11 straight during one stretch this season after a 1-6 start, Gale threw 54 pitches in his last outing and reported pain in his arm. But yesterday, Gale said he felt little pain.
KANSAS CITY PITCHING coach Billy Connors said that he wanted to get Gale in one more game before the playoffs.
"Rich did need the work and I'm really pleased with his performance," Connors said. After his first inning, he seemed to loosen up. Now he seems to wait and see how his arm feels tomorrow."
The Royals got all the offense they needed from the bat of designated hitter Hal McRae. McRae hit a three-run home run to right field in the third off eventual loser Darrrell Jackson. It was McRae's third homer in as many games, and his 14th of the season.
"I've been concentrating more and the games mean more," McRae said. "I said before we came back for this home stand that we all could pull together and start producing."
WILLIE WILSON drive in the Royals' fourth run in the seventh inning on a fielder's choice. He also sledged in the fifth to give him 280 hits for the second time in the record for switch hitters set by Pete Rose in 1973.
During Saturday night's 17-3 romp over the Iowa Hawkeyes in a game against the injury in history to record 700 official at-bats in a season.
George Brett did not play and finished the season with a .300 batting average, the highest ever for an American League third baseman and the highest in the majors since Ted Williams hit 406 in 1941. Brett won his second American League batting title in five years.
"I back-doored it all right," Brett said. "I think it was a little bit more enjoyable.
the man was made more enjoyable.
Frey said Brett knew his chances for .400 were
gone last week and just wanted to finish the
season at .390.
"I knew he wanted to hit .300. I sat him down because that's what he was hitting." Frey said.
DREWTORRES/Kansen staff
LA sweeps Houston to force playoff game
The Los Angeles Dodgers have sent the regular baseball into an extra day. At 3 p.m. this afternoon the Dodgers face the Houston Astros to win the champions of the National League West.
By United Press International
game. The Dodgers came from behind to win 4-3 yesterday.
The Astros led the Dodgers by three games before their weekend series in Los Angeles. But the Dodgers swept and forced today's playoff
The Astro-Dodger winner will face Philadelphia in the National League Championship Series. The Phillies clinched the NL East with a victory over Montreal on Saturday.
3
Willie Willey dofs his cap after setting one of several records this weekend. He became the first American League switch hitter to record 100 hits from both the right and left side, was the first player to have 700 at-bats and tied Pete Rene's record of most hits by a switch hitter with 230. He also set the American League record for most singles in a season and most runs scored by a switch hitter. Wilson led the American League in total hits and tied for the lead for most triples this season. He also finished second in stolen bases.
The series opens tomorrow night at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia.
The Yankees playoff at 2 p.m. on
Saturday against the Kansas City
Royals at Royals Stadium.
Yankees clinched the AL East on Saturday. They finished three games ahead of second-place Baltimore, last year's World Series run-up.
The Dodgers swept the Astros by scores of 3-2, 2-1 and 4-3. Home runs decided each game. Yesterday, Ron Cey hit a two-roman in the bottom of the eighth for the victory.
KC defense carries offense to season's first victory, 31-17
In the American League, the New York
OAKLAND (UPI)—The Kansas City Chiefs defended prove to be a good offense yesterday, scoring two touchdowns and setting up 10 more points in the fourth quarter this season, defeating the Oakland Raiders 8-7.
The Chiefs, losers of their first four games this season, scored all of their points in the first half and limited the Raiders to just one field goal in the first half. Oakland's record fell to 23.
Linebacker Gary Spani scored Kansas City's first touchdown when he ran 16 yards after recovering a fumble in the first quarter. The last touchdown was scored by another linebacker, Whitney Paul, on a 32-yard run after a fumble recovery.
In between those scores, the Chiefs' Ken Kremer recovered a fumble to set up a 35-yard field goal by Nick Lowery and Paul intercepted a pass that set up an Arnold Morgado touchdown.
The Raiders not only lost the game, but also won their backback The Dan, Pastoriin, possibly for the season.
The former Houston Oilers quarterback, acquired in an off-season trade for Ken Stabler, broke his right leg and suffered cartilage damage to his knee when he was sacked by defensive end Dave Lindstrom with 5:26 gone in the game.
Pastorini fumbled on the play. Spani recovered and ran for the Chiefs' first touchdown.
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1
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Tuesday, October 7, 1980 Vol.91, No.32 USPS 650-640
KU study may aid in cancer detection
By RAY FORMANEK
Staff Reporter
A simple blood test developed by a KU professor soon may replace biopsies and self-examination as the main methods of early cancer detection.
The process uses a procedure called electron paramagnetic resonance (EPR), which was discovered in 1957.
A process, developed by John Zimbrick, KU biochemistry and radiation biophysics professor, measures changes in the level of one blood protein. It also measures the amount of energy absorbed by two types of copper atoms bonded to the protein.
EPR HAS BEEN used widely by physicists, chemists and biologists to measure electrochemical changes in substances, Zimbrick said.
Zimbrick, who has taught at KU for 11 years, was the first KU student to receive a doctorate in radiation biophysics. Before his return to KU, Zimbrick spent two years as a research faculty member at the UCLA Laboratory of Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Biology.
Zimbriack's adaptation of the EPR process passes microwaves through serum, the part of blood that is left when blood coagulates. Normal serum contains ceruloplasmin, a blood protein.
"The absorption of the microwaves gives us a characteristic signal from the copper found in it."
According to Zimbrick, the process essentially introduces energy into the protein to read what it contains.
Financed by National Cancer Institute grants since 1974, Zimbrick's studies have centered on comparisons of EPR levels in blood samples of healthy people and from people with cancer.
Zimbrick, whose tests have focused on people with breast cancer, has examined samples from more than 1,000 people and found that EPR levels were higher in those with cancer.
With the cooperation of the University of Kansas Medical Center and with the help of his research assistant, Wayne Hedrick, Zimbrick will be able to identify the process could detect breast cancer in women.
In Zimbabwe's original study, samples were collected from 400 women who entered the KU Med Center after finding lumps that suggested breast cancer. Neither the doctors at the Med Center nor the experimenters knew which patients had cancer.
THE SAMPLES were frozen in liquid nitrogen and taken to Zimbibrick's lab in the Nuclear Research Center for testing. Then he compared the results with the biopsy reports from the Med Center.
The results were mixed.
"We found statistically different amounts of ceruloplasmin between those with malignant and those with benign tumors," he said. The difference, the difference appeared in women over 45."
He said both groups of women older than 40 had higher than normal EPR readings, but they did not show any difference.
Zimbrick solved the problem when he used KU17 a nuclearreactor to measure the reaction rate.
See CANCER page 5
NCAA rule could ease fiscal burden on sports
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
Major university athletic departments may mail relief N-C-A-CA this winter as they seek to
An expected proposal at the National College Athletic Association's annual convention in January would reduce the minimum requirement for a sports required for Division 4 classification.
The proposal could help the financially troubled KU athletic department ease some of its fiscal problems by stretching the athletic budget among six or seven sports instead of eight.
However, the University has not decided how it will vote if such a proposal should arise, athletics officials said.
Del Brinkman, KU faculty representative to the Big Eight Conference, said he would have to meet with the chancellor to decide the best course of action for KU.
"I really don't know," Marcum said. "It all depends on how it is presented."
Bob Marcum, athletic director, said he did not know whether he would support the proposal.
IF THE PROPOSAL passes—and Marcum has said that he thinks it to be true—in a position of the office of its manager.
This year, travel budgets were cut for all men's non-revenue sports, and last year gymnastics was eliminated in another attempt to trim the budget.
THE ARTIST'S VIEW
Marcum said that cutting the minimum would not necessarily mean dropping any sports at KU. Much would depend on the income from the other factors, such as inflation and travel costs.
The coaches of men's non-revenue sports said there is a possibility of dropping sports with mixed feelings.
"I think our problem is not unique," Marcum said. "There are a number of schools wondering why students don't have access to math."
"I don't think anyone in non-revenue sports likes to see it happen," said Bock Timmons, head track coach, "but I think it will happen in the next two years.
"I hate to see it happen to any sport, and for selfish reasons, I hope track is not cut. With the economic situation, I don't know that any school can maintain eight sports."
FLOYD TEMPLE, baseball coach, said, "I'm against dropping any sport because the more people competing from the student body, the better off you are. But you have to look at the money available. Lowering the minimum will allow you who can can't afford either or more sports."
Randy McGrath, tennis coach, said that he
wouldn’t swam but that he was aware of the
problem.
"My reaction is, sure. I'd hate to see tennis go," he said. "On the other hand, I know the bottom line, and I wouldn't be offended by it at all."
Temple said that an appeal to alumni had been very successful for the baseball team, and that the team's top priority of upgrading Quigley had been switched to keeping baseball period.
Timmers said he did not like the idea of the NAIA setting limits on the number of sports a school can play.
"All it has done is lower teams to the least common denominator," he said. "It has lowered the number of players."
Timmens said he would rather see the individual schools decide how many teams to team up.
"No non-revenue coach has good feelings about him," he said. He said understanding, but what he did was to crush careers.
Getting a new perspective on her work, Artine Greigrete, KU senior, studies the setting behind the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art for a characal drawing of trees that she is embellishing.
Students, professors discuss pluses and minuses of system
By CINDI CURRIE
Staff Reporter
Students and faculty at the University of Kansas generally have a favorable reaction to the optional plus-minus grading system approved Thursday by Acting Chelan Del尔
Each school at the University will have the option of adopting the new system. The School of Architecture and Urban Design and the School of Law already use a plus-minus system.
The plus-minus system gives different grade points within each letter grade. For example, students will receive 3.3 grade points for a B and receive 2.7 points for a B minus under the new system.
ARCHITECTURE STUDENTS receive pluses and minutes for their projects. The School of Architecture receives these grants.
Jin Huber, St. Louis sophmore in ar-
chitecture and architecture student like the plus-minus sys-
tem studied like the plus-minus sys-tem.
He said pluses and minuses were better indicators of what students did and hard they knew.
"A C plus is better than a C" she said. "If you must make it as well you get the grade on the export card."
Dingerich, St. Louis sophomore in architecture, said the new grading system was more efficient.
Larry Clark and Blair Turnbull, Shawnee Mission sophomores in liberal arts and sciences, agreed that the new system would make grading less "cut and dried."
"You could really tell what you had," Clark said.
Turnbull said, "If you average an 88, you
see GRADING page 5.
Oil shortage doesn't worry U.S. drivers
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
Energy strategies from Western nations are peering into their crystal balls to try to predict the consequences of an Iranian-Iraqian clash, but it has been suggested that Mr. Lylet Golz, Kansas' chief fuel allocation officer,
Although more than half of the nation's crude oil needs are supplied by oil from the troubled Persian Gulf region, public reaction to the war has been calm, Goltz said. He attributed the public's calmness to the recently publicized oil glut.
THIS MONTH, 133 million gallons of gasoline will be available to Kansans, Goltz said. Kansans are burning 10 percent less gasoline than they did the year before and expects a month-end surplus of 30 million gallons.
Iraq halted oil production soon after it began fighting with Iran, he said.
"The fact that Iraq is at a standstill in oil production means that importers of Iraq oil will be competing for oil from other sources," he said.
The nation's surplus may keep gas in drivers' cars, but motorists may have to pay a few permits more for each gallon if the fighting continues very long, Goltz said.
Western Europe imports 60 percent of its oil from Iraq, and Japan imports 70 percent of its oil from the Middle East.
IN THE NEAR future, U.S. oil companies might find themselves paying more and competing more fiercely in the remaining oil-producing markets, Goltz said.
Iran's threat to block the Strait of Hormuz, nicknamed the "jugular of the United," could send all oil-importing nations into a panic if it decides to block the passage and succeeds, according to Paul Comolli, assistant professor of economics at the University of Kansas.
The Strait of Hormuz, bordered by the United Arab Emirates and Iran, is a narrow water passage leading into the Gulf of Oman. More than half the oil produced in the Persian Gulf area flows through this waterway in ships bound for the West.
*Blockage of the strait could restrict crude oil exports and cause a severe fuel shortage in the region.*
Emergency plans to cope with an oil shortage have been dusted off and readied by the 18-member International Energy Agency. If Iran were to block the strait, the agency would start an oil-sharing program among member nations, he said.
IN ADDITION to the oil-sharing program, the United States would institute conservation measure to deal with the shortage, he said. He would have to use rationing coupons to buy gasoline.
Kansans, however, would not have to suffer through the winter with inadequate supplies of heating fuel, said Eri Riemann, economist with the state economic development department.
"A shortage of oil won't have much of an impact on home heating fuel in Kansas," he said, "because most Kansas homes are heated with natural gas piled in from Oklahoma and Texas."
Comolli would the most obvious effect on the nation would be a sudden rise in unemployment. Cutbacks in production by industries dependent on oil for energy could lead to layoffs.
Riemann predicted that industrial employment in Kansas would not be affected much because most Kansas industries use natural gas as their energy source.
Inmates learn skills in experimental rehabilitation
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
By BILL VOGRIN
LEAVENWORTH - Fred Braun is a savior. He hasn't hung on a cross or performed any miracles, but there are 25 people in this northeast Kansas town who swear he saved their lives.
The program, which began in December 1979,
has carried 30 inmates from the Kansas State
Penitentiary into private industry and given
of their new hope and desire.
Braum bleu into Lansing in 1978 with an idea for a private, experimental rehabilitation program for prison inmates that would work in cooperation with the state.
Zephy Industries, Inc., is a private, contract manufacturer of sheet metal products that employs about 50 people in the Leavenworth and Lansing area. Half of those employees are inmates, some with permanent addresses at the Lansing prison.
"Be careful; there are some criminals in the Goliath generalman warns visitors before they enter the Zebra."
The warning is followed by a friendly chuckle and a quick smile. Musselman is a member of the "Lifers" Club," serving 15 years to life, and one of the trusties at Zeherv.
"The majority of our people here have never
worked in the trade." Musselman said during a tour of the plant. "Besides giving us the jobs, we also helped them improve their efficiency."
MUSSELMAN KNOWS EVERY inch of the plant and every employee. He can recipe in detail every responsibility of every worker, and he can develop the mode of the work opportunity offered by Zephyr.
"Knowing a skilled trade will mean quite a bit on the outside. My job here entitles quite a bit of responsibility." he said. "This will really help you—go get out of here and get a job on the outside."
The sentences of the employed inmates vary from six months to life. Musselman said most of the key positions, such as punch set, brake driving and maintenance, were filled by "lifers."
Noble Johnson is a member of the "Iffers" group. He also is the maintenance man for the plant and is considered invaluable by plant executives.
"I've never missed a day since I started, not even when I was sick," Johnson said. "Why stay back there (in prison)? You never know what's on your mind." And he beat, beat up or raped. "I come here any day."
Johnson looks at the Zephyr job as a way to beat the snippet, help his family and improve his character.
"I'm beating them out of one-third of my
sentence if I spend eight hours of each day down
the road, or can I send money home to my
help, help out my
THE INMATES ARE paid $3.10 an hour for their work at Zephyr. From that they pay taxes, room and board, restitution and family payments. Prisoners inside the Lansing prison are paid 90 cents a day for tasks such as dishwashing and dwarfwork.
"Noble's raising a family from here. I'm saving my monev." Musselman said.
Musselman has no family. He was not married before he was imprisoned.
"The others work for an early parole. the liters work for furough, five days on the outside."
Prison life and rehabilitation programs are not new to Johnson. He spent nine years in Iowa prisons and six more in Lansing. He boasted that he got the best program going in the United States'.
"At first I thought he was crazy, but Fred Braun, he's a hell of a man," Johnson said.
The chosen few have been removed from the general prison population and live in the Kansas Co-correctional Facility, formerly a women's penitentiary.
They travel the short six blocks to the plant by Meredith, a guard. Meredith travels unarmed.
Mike Thorne is a former musician who now welds every day at Zephyr. To satisfy his creative urgues, Thorne uses his wedding skills to create murals of files, birds and other animals.
"This here program will give me a better start when I get out than any I have in the last 20 weeks."
"This is one program that Kansas can really be proud of," Musselman said. "Everyone here has one common goal—to get out—but no one is going to try and run. This is a fantastic program, but don't return to prison after going through this program, and that shows it is a success."
Lizards, owls and birds that stand two feet high are popular. Thoree creates, and his welding torch is helping him form his life into a productive one when he is released, he said.
THE TESTIMONIES POUR in for Braun, but he is modest and realistic about the success of the experiment.
"This isn't a typical state project." Braun said last week from his office in the Leavenworth warehouse.
"When you come out of here you can make a good honest wage. It is a great program, and it makes you feel like you are someone worth being."
"This is a private business and it has to be run like a business and make money or all the money."
Weather
BEAUTIFUL!
It will be sunny and warm today with a high in the mid-80s, according to the National Weather Service in Winds will be southerly at 5-15 mph.
The low tonight will be near 50.
warm with a high in the mid-80s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan. October 7, 1980
curiouser
News Briefs From United Press International
Firefighters try to save Prinsendam
VALDEZ. Alaska—With all 519 passengers and crew members of the crippled luxury line, Transmand safari sailors, the Coast Guard tried to restore the ship's operation.
The cutter Mellon pulled alongside the listing vessel at daybreak and put a Coast Guard team aboard to assess the damage to the liner. The Mellon also carried a firefighting crew in case flames needed to be doused to save the $25 million vessel, a spokesman said.
Two Coast Guard helicopters also headed for the ship, which was drifting 145 miles west of Cape Spencer on the coast of southeastern Alaska.
Owners arranged for a tugboat to tow the 427-foot Prinsendam to port.
Aboard the helicopter were more firefighters, the Dutch ship's skipper, the chief engineer and an owner's representative. The ship officials and Coast Guardmen were to discuss fighting the fire, which was thought to have spread through most of the compartments below decks.
Most of the passengers and crew had been rescued by being hoisted out of lifeboats by helicopter and placed down on the deck of the oil supertenant Williamsburg, the first large ship to answer to the Prinsendam's SOS early Saturday.
Those rescued from the ship went ashore at Sika or Valdez. Dense fog at Valder prevented planes from arriving to begin a shuttle service to Anchorage.
Mishaps spoil nuclear plant's debut
SODDY-DAISY, Tenn.-The Sequoyah Nuclear Plant, years behind schedule and $1 billion over budget, was open fewer than seven hours in its first three days of operation because of mechanical problems, including a leak of radioactive water.
Tennessee Valley Authority spokesman Steve Goldman said yesterday that the plant would be closed until at least Thursday or Friday while maintenance crews removed several gallons of water that spilled into the reactor containment area Sunday.
He said that the water was slightly radioactive but that the spill was not a safety hazard.
The plant began generating electricity Friday but was shut down 90 hours later, and the company became clogged with rust. The plant remained operations about a month on Sunday.
The plant was shut down Sunday when technicians noticed a higher than normal amount of radiation near the reactor coolant pump. They determined that a leak in a pipe carrying water to the pump released the radioactivity.
Goldman said the problems were part of "working the bugs out" and were to be expected.
The TVA plant is about 12 miles north of Chattanooga, Tenn., on the Chickamauga Lake impoundment of the Tennessee River.
Abscam jurors hear final arguments
WASHINGTON—Rep. John Jenrette's lawyer yesterday asked the jury at the congressman's Abscarn trial to "photograph his soul" and discover a man who had been drunk but unwilling to take a bribe.
In final arguments, defense lawyer Kenneth Robinson urged the panel to acquit Jemma, a South Carolina Democrat, of bribery and conspiracy charges.
"There was a strain of morality in this man," Robinson said. "He was fighting for his life. He knew it was wrong and immoral. He didn't take the matter."
Jenrette and co-defendant John Stowe, a former businessman in Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Richmond, Va., have been on trial since Sept. 3 for conspiring to accept a $100,000 payment for sponsoring a private immigration bill for a fictitious sheik.
The government, in its final arguments, portrayed Jenrette as a congressman willing to sell his services.
Videotapes played to the jury showed Jenette talking about taking a bribe but indicating that he wanted time to think it over and to research immigration.
Robinson said Jenrette thought he was dealing with the mob and teared for his life.
Court to examine federal regulations
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, beginning its 1980-81 term, indicated yesterday that it would confront the controversial issue of how far the Court could stretch its authority.
The court accepted for review cases on regulation of worker exposure to hazardous substances and stringent government strip mining regulations.
On the government control of business question, the court agreed to decide whether a regulatory agency must weigh the costs to a business against the number of lives saved when it makes rules limiting worker exposure to harmful substances.
Last year, ruling on the Occupational Safety and Health Administration's attempts to control benzene, a toxic chemical thought to cause cancer, the Supreme Court struck down the rule.
By accepting a case concerning worker exposure to cotton dust, linked to brown lung disease, the justices indicated that they are willing to try again to obtain more evidence.
The court disposed of hundreds of cases on its opening day. It refused to review school busing cases from Detroit, St. Louis and Indianapolis.
The justices did agree to consider the politically sensitive question of whether a court can reenact the passport of former CIA agent Philip Ages on grounds of national security.
Senate candidates hold second debate
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Gene McNary, the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, yesterday charged that Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., is a bigspender. Eagleton said his growing Senate seniority was a benefit in Missouri.
Nmcary, Eagleton and a third U.S. Senate candidate, Socialist Workers' Party candidate Martha Petitt, met in the last of two televised debates before a panel of four questioners. The debate was taped for broadcast late yesterday.
McNary said that business was over-regulated, one his campaign themes, and that Eagleton was partly responsible for the country's high inflation.
McNary the nation needed to increase defense preparedness and criticized Eagleton for voting against the Trident submarine, and B-1 bomber, a Nimitz class nuclear aircraft carrier, a new tank and a military pay increase.
Eagleton said his chairmanship of the Agriculture Subcommitee on Appropriation, his membership on the Subcommitee on Aging and, if relected, his chairmanship of the powerful Government Affairs Committee, was a strong voice for Missouri interests in the Senate.
Eagleton, a 12-year Senate veteran, and McNary found little common ground except the need to keep the current armed conflict between Iran and Russia.
Vietnam rejects ongoing MIA talks
BANGKO, Thailand—Vietnam turned down a proposal yesterday for regular meetings with U.S. officials about the 2,500 Americans still thought to be missing in Indochina. Vietnamese officials said the servicemen's effort to expect much progress in searches for the missing soldiers, sources say.
Two U.S. officials from the Joint Casualty Resolution Center liaison office returned to Bangkok Saturday after unsuccessfully trying to start ongoing humanitarian operations.
The sources said U.S. Air Force L.L. Col. Paul Mather and James Tully, a law enforcement officer with the concession section office that handles affairs for people missing in action, described the incident.
Iraqi planes kill 3, injure 65 in Iran raid
By United Press International
Tehran Radio reported that in addition to bombs, the Iraqi planes released pens, toys and dolls over the city. One person warned that they might be booby traps.
TEHRAN—Iraqi warplanes, in a raid over Tehran yesterday, killed three people and injured 65 others, Iranian officials said.
Tehran Radio said the planes dropped booby-trapped pens and toys in what it called a "cowardly attack on populated areas."
Baghdad said the attack on Tehran was "in retaliation for enemy air strikes against civilian targets in different parts of Iraq."
Iraqi troops also gained virtual control of the strategic Iranian port city of Khorramshahr. Commanders said it worthwhile to try to wipe out the center of the city. Only a few blocks in the central area remain in Iranian hands.
home to about 150,000 people. The port area was captured by Iraqi invaders
IRAN INSISTED its forces were holding out, but no sounds of fighting were heard.
Iraqi troops, with Khorramshahr's port area along the strategic Shatt al-Arab waterway in firm control, surrounded the city and seemed content to starve out the few Iranian defenders left there.
At the same time, Jordan prepared for full-scale assistance to Iraq.
Jordan's Prime Minister Mudar Badran placed all civilian transport vehicles under the government's
Iran may add conditions for hostages' release
By United Press International
LONDON—The speaker of Iran's parliament said yesterday that the assembly may impose demands in addition to those outlined by Ayatollah Ruhallib Khomeini for the release of the 52 American hostages.
Khoumihe has said that the captives, held now for 338 days would be freed if the United States released frozen Iranian assets, returned the late shah's wealth, promised not to interfere in Iraq and lifted trade sanctions against Iran
In addition, a number of Iranian officials have asked for an apology
from the United States for its past actions in Iran and have proposed spy trials for the hostages.
Hashemi Rafsanjani, speaker of the Majlis, Iran's parliament, said in a Tehran radio interview that Khowmeli's totality totally acceptable to the parliament.
"The Majlis is going to study the situation, and should it become necessary to obtain more from America, as the right of the nation, resolving the issue of the hostages, then we shall also raise them."
"If he were to have views about the hostages, the Majlis would immediately, and without debate, accept his views," Rafsanjani said. "As for his conditions concerning the hostages, the four well-known conditions, he did not mean to say there are only four conditions.
The Majlis has appointed a sevenman commission to review the hostage issue and make recommendations on the situation.
The Majilis was scheduled to resume its hostage debate Sunday but postponed because of the unseasonal rainy conditions had gone on to the revival of the situation in the fight against IRA.
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command yesterday, apparently to make them available to supply ships to Iraq. They can be commanded at any time. Any driver who resists the driver. Any driver who resists the government order will have his vehicle confiscated.
THE MOVE CAME less than 24 hours after King Hussein returned from a brief visit to Baghdad and pledged full support for Iraq's war effort against Iran.
Hashemi Rafsanaji, the speaker of Iran's Parliament, said any Iranian conditions for ending the war would come from Ayatollah Ruhullah
Saudi Arabia reportedly prepared to
recover the oil void created by the
brain-fraud war
The hostilities between the two Persian Gulf nations have reportedly cut the flow of oil by more than 3 million barrels a day. The authoritative oil publication Middle East Economic Survey said Saudi Arabia was preparing to act to ease the shortfall by increasing its crude oil production from 9.5 million barrels a day to a maximum of 11 million.
SVA FILMS
Tuesday, Oct. 7
Rent it. Call the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
(1949)
henry V
Perhaps the greatest Shakespeare-on-
film, Laurence Olivier's vibrant film
begins on the stage of The Globe and
theatre, a story of love and con-
trol. This exciting production features
Olivier, Leslie Banks, and Robert Newton
in its fine cast (137 min) Color: 7-30.
Wednesday, Oct. 8
Les Enfants du Paradis (Children of Paradise)
[1949]
"A superbly evocative and pictorial romance of Paris" theatre street ... Marcel Carne directs with superb control of the rich detail. The line cast includes Dmitri Meyer, Jean-Pierre Brauseur and Marcel Herand." -Leslie Halliwell. One of the great works of the cinema, overflowing with love and intrigue (188 min.) & W. Frenchishstubs. 7:30.
Cry the Beloved Country
Thursday, Oct. 9
(1952)
Alan Paton's acclaimed novel of a Black preacher from rural South Africa who lives in London, searching for his son is recreated on screen by Zoon Korda, with lit pen and paper. Sidney Politer. A very revealing film, based on the real life interest today, 105 (mkt BJW; 7-30).
Friday, Oct. 10
La Cage aux Folles
A hilarious comedy from France, La Cage aux FoLES (Birds of a Feather) is the name of a transvestite night club. When the son of one of the owners plans to marry his girlfriend, a tenor senate he wishes to give the son's in-laws the right impression . . . but it doesn't work that way. An upright fanciful ason for a man who wants his daughters toMichel Mirafelt (the landlord from Get Out Your Handkerchiefs) and UgO Tognazzi, directed by Eduard Molinozio. Plus Vinton "Dinosaur" (8/17 French-suspects 3:30, 7:00, 9:30.
Pol. Adv
Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect
Arnold Berman
Marcia C., Foster, Treaser, 749-1615
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday (Saturday) films are $2.00; Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level. Information 884-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Pol. Adv.
STATE SENATOR
ARNOLD BERMAN Thoughts on NUCLEAR POWER
During the 1976 election campaign, I made the following statement:
"We are being told to blindly accept the assurances of nuclear power promoters as to their safety; even though much of the evidence and our better instincts give us concern. As an engineer, I will not just blindly accept these industry assurances. And, as a father, I refuse to have these decisions made for me."
If anything, I believe this even more strongly today. We must demand of our Congressional delegation that federal law be changed to permit Kansas to make its own decisions as to nuclear power and radioactive waste disposal sites.
A Record . . . Not A Promise!
University, Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
Page 3
China protests border clash
By United Press International
PEKING—China protested to the Soviet Union last night that a Soviet patrol entered Chinese territory to block a nuclear-powered parked a border clash that left two dead.
The official Xinhua news agency of China said a four-man Soviet military patrol crossed the Ergume River in the remote northeast Inner Mongolian region and tried to kidnap a local herdsman.
Chinese border guards rushed to the scene, and in a brief but vicious clash.
the herdsman and one of the retreating Soviets was killed, the agency said.
"Throwing away their things, the other three intruders got on the motorbike and fled to the Soviet territory in panic," Xinhua said.
There was no immediate response from Moscow about the incident.
The skirmish was the first major incident reported in 16 months along the 4,500-mile border separating the two communist giants. It underscored the simmering tensions between the two nations.
On the Record
Yu Hongliang, director of the Chinese
A weekend burglary at the Ramada Inn 2222 W. Sixth St., resulted in the loss of 2222 worth of maintenance equipment, Lawrence police said yesterday.
Police said the equipment, which was stolen between 10 a.m. Friday and 11:23 p.m. Saturday, included two air compressors valued at $450 each. The equipment was stored in a hotel room when it was not in use.
THE APARTMENT of two KU students was burglarized Thursday or Friday, and about $900 worth of jewelry and lawrence Lawrence police said yesterday.
The burglary occurred between noon Thursday and 7:30 p.m. Friday in an apartment at 909 Avalon St., police said.
Police reported they had no suspects in the theft.
Foreign Ministry's Soviet desk, last night delivered a "strong protest note" to Soviet Charge d'Affaires G.V. Kireev.
The protest note said, "In disregard of the repeated warnings of the Chinese side, the Soviet authorities now have created another incident of bloodshed against China in order, killing a Chinese and encroaching on China's territorial sovereignty.
"The Chinese side demands that the Soviet authorities punish the culpirs of this incident and stop all armed provocations along the border.
"The Soviet side is doomed to failure in its attempt to profit from creating border tension, and it must bear full responsibility, and the consequences arising therefrom."
China estimates there are as many as 1 million Soviet troops pooled along the border and at least that many Chinese troops facing them.
Relations between the two nations, once the closest of friends, have cooled since the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, which Peking has denounced as one more move in a Soviet scheme to eventually subdue most of Asia, the Middle East and Europe.
SERVICE CALL NOTICE
There is a $10.00 minimum charge per hour from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Monday thru Friday.
There will still be no charge for emergency gas leak calls. To fix a gas leak found on the customer's property the owner can either call a heating or plumbing contractor, or the Kansas Public Service Co. There will be a charge for this repair service, based on time and material required.
After 5:00 PM to 8:00 AM week days and all Saturdays, Sundays and holidays there will be a $30.00 minimum service charge. This increase is due to increased operation cost.
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
For more information please contact our office.
GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE
733 MASSACHUSETTS
CALL 843-7842
KU supporters of JOHN ANDERSON will have an organizational meeting at 4 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
On Campus
TODAY
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION will have counseling sessions for its members at 5:30 in 206 Fraser Hall.
Sister Ellen Richardson, member of the KANSAS CHILDREN SERVICES organization, the White House Conference center, the Fama in 6 in the St. Lawrence Catholic School.
TONIGHT
CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will
have the Bible study at 7:30 at
1116 Indiana St.
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE we meet at 7 in 220 Robinson Gymnasium
STUDENT SENATE BUDGET
The budget for the Kansas Union
the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
THE DANCE AND HUMANITIES FILMS "Why Man Creates" and "Georgia O'Keele" will be shown at 7 in 158 Robinson Gymnasium.
Recreation Services will have a
Trial SWIM MEET at 7 at Robinsons
Pool.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries
The CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR
The Heart Hospital in 209,
233 and 234 Hearth Hall
TOMORROW
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor the first meeting of its "WOMEN AT WORK" luncheon series. Donna Kater will speak on "The Career Women's Choice" at noon in Alcove B of the Kansas Union.
THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR will discuss writings by William Lloyd Garrison and Hildegarde Goss-Mayr on the principles of active non-violence at 7 p.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
The Student Senate RIGHTS COMMITTEE will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Governor's Room of the Kansas Union
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will hear a lecture by Charles F. Gallagher of the
American University Field Staff on "International Immigration and Implications," at 11:45 a.m. at the Christian Ministers Center.
CHARLES REAGAN, of Kansas,
State University, will lecture on
"Prayer Freed. Fifth Annual Interpretation
of Prayers." Fitch University and the
Council Room of the Kansas Union.
THE CONTEMPLATIVE PRAYER GROUP at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center will NOT meet.
Jayne Frager, soprano, will perform her MASTER'S RECITAL at 8 p.m. in Swarthownt Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
ECKANAR will meet at 7 p.m. in 112 Fraser Hall.
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
The Kanusa welcomes items in inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
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TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALLGAME!
Watch the playoffs on our giant TV screen. Some of us were lucky enough to get playoff tickets. BUT, some of us weren't! So, join the fun-
WATCH THE GAME AT GAMMONS!
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
New grading is a plus
The University of Kansas' new optional plus-minus grading system certainly won't flunk out next semester. Or for that matter, any other semester.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel approved the new policy Thursday. It will take effect next spring. Under the new policy, a student would receive 3.7 grade points for an "A-minus," 3.3 points for a "B-plus," three points for a "B," and so on.
For starters, the new policy would increase the chances of a student being given a fair grade. If a student were a "C-plus" student, the grade would say "C-plus," not just "C." There's a difference.
Each school in the University will have the option of adopting the new policy. There's no reason to reject it.
The new policy also would make it more difficult for a student to beat the grading system. A student would not be able to do
the bare minimum of work for an "A" and expect to receive four grade points. Instead, the student would receive only 3.7 points. There's a difference.
In some schools of the University, grade inflation is rampant. The new policy would make it easier to distinguish the outstanding students from the very good ones. Under a plus-minus grading system, individuals would be more likely to compete against themselves, not against the grading system itself.
Finally, the plus-minus system would provide more breathing room for instructors when grading time arrived. Borderline disputes would be more easily avoided.
In short, the new policy upgrades a degraded grading system. Students may not receive higher marks, but they will get more accurate report cards.
Watkins' campaign strategy could doom election chances
When Dan Watkins held his first major press conference last month, he presented nine pages of tables, figures and reprinted journal articles, all properly footnoted.
The subject of all the research: Republican Rep. Larry Winn Jin "Wukins" opponent in the TIME survey.
For 30 minutes, Watkins strongly criticized
Winn's attendance and voting records during his
BLAKE
GUMPRECHT
14 years in Congress, questioning the integrity of effectiveness by carefully illustrating each point with handwritten notes.
Nine days later, he issued a 16-page press release containing more details of the case and asserting more closely
In his second major press conference Sept. 17, Watkins set out to focus on issues but again he remains a big problem.
Armed with nearly 100 pages of research, Watkins will examine and criticize Winn's travel record over the last 14 years in a 2 p.m. press conference at city hall in Kansas City, Kan.
This afternoon will be the same old show
Watkins, simply, has made Larry Winn the focus of his campaign.
In the last five weeks, Watkins has lambasted Winn at nearly every major campaign appearance, while keeping his own attributes in the background.
It's beginning to sound like a bad television commercial that appears again and again with the same message.
Watkins' campaign literature, posters, ads and an upcoming series of television community events.
No doubt an examination of the incumbent's record is necessary in any political campaign, but Watkins simply doesn't know when to shut up.
Voters are getting tired of his repeated attacks on Winn. Some criticism is in order, but week after week, at press conference after press conference, speech after speech . It gets old.
OK, so Watkins has shown that Winn is far from perfect. But what reason do voters have to believe that Watkins would be any different? He has spent so much time criticizing his opponent
The public now knows much about Larry Winn, but little about Dan Watkins.
Some of his attacks, furthermore, could backfire.
Winn's attendance record in Congress, for instance, has been one of Watkins' major criticisms. Watkins pointed out that Winn missed 32 percent of his committee meetings last year, but facted the fact that Winn was a delegate to the United Nations in New York for three months.
Winn, furthermore, has one of the best voting records in Congress (84 percent) during his 14 years as president.
Watkins' latest criticism, focusing on Winn's travel record, also brings up questions.
Watkins says that Winn has traveled more than 95 percent of all congressmen during the last two years. That argument, though, fails to take into account that Winn was a member of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs as well as a delegate to the United Nations.
Watkins has been considered a top political strategist ever since he engineered Gov. John Carlin's upset win over incumbent Robert Bennett in 1978. He was Carlin's campaign manager. But this time around, Watkins seems to be attacking too hard.
He rebukes remarks that he is running a "negative campaign, saying, 'Why should we win against negatively on Larry Winn, reflect negatively on Larry Winn,' Don't get mad at me! get mad at Larry Winn.'
"I've had some people say to me, 'We don't want to hear what Larry Winn stands for, we want to hear what you stand for.' But we've told them that."
Still, there is little doubt that Watkins has driven away some voters with his hawkish strategy. No polls on the race have been released, and the players had an uphill battle in the beginning, facing a seven-term incumbent in the predominantly Republican Third District, which includes Lawrence.
Accordingly, his refusal to lift up on his result in the election will win is likely to result in a letdown on election day.
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 af-
fected by cancer, he/she should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
Letters Policy
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Unlisted editorials represent the opinion of the Kannan editorial team. Signed column represent the views or opinions of the editors, typist, double-sided and not exceed 160 words. They should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. The Unlisted editor writes the letter should be written by the writer's class and homebound or incruc or staff position. The letter should be eithtists for publication. They can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kannan newsroom, 112 Pint trail
Reagan's 'friends' are good enemies
One of the bygone ideas presidential candidate Ronald Reagan has tried to revive the United States' loyalty to old foreign "friends."
Reagan insists that U.S. allies must not be abandoned when they need help—militarily or otherwise. He includes, Taiwan, Nicaragua and Brazil. The United States has deserted its interests.
Such an about-face, however, would clearly counter U.S. defense interests, as was realized earlier in the 1790s by defense and state department analysts. It is one of the lessons that was supposedly learned from Vietnam.
SINGER
That lesson was that the United States had no business having troops in nations where its
TED LICKTEIG
BRIAN BROWN
40c Bwrtos,'80 KANSAN
vital interests were not at stake. Reagan apparently would regard every foot of Taiwanese soil as a vital interest and would attempt to build a military curtain around the communists. On those grounds that U.S. military preparedness would never be because more conflicts would inevitably pop up with the U.S. Army at center stage.
Instead, the Carter administration has tried to define the U.S.' vital interests. The trouble has been that the policy has not been in effect long enough for most defense analysts to know where the "cross-the-line" head-off point is. Carter has stated that the Persian Gulf from which most of the U.S.' imported oil flows, is such a point.
What nearly everyone but Reagan an other leftovers from the McCarthy era have come to realize is that the United States cannot tell its "friends" to jump and to expect them to defend against everything from communists to cockroaches. This realization has not come about because of a loss of U.S. military strength; instead, it has come about from citizens of developing nations such as Nicaragua having the intelligence to select their own governments and deciding who they want to fight.
In the case of South Korea, which the United States has not totally "abandoned," Carter's cutback announcement earlier in his term achieved its intended effect. South Korea was correctly seen as outside of the United States,' vital interests and did not warrant the number of troops stationed in the nation. But the cutback in military strength also forced the Japanese, who sit about 100 miles across the straits from South Korea, to
beef up their defense spending. A complete withdrawal was seen as foolish because Japan is limited by its constitution to the construction of defensive weapons.
Intervention in the Nicaraguan Civil War was wisely rejected. As in the previous case of the overthrow of the Shah of Iran, U.S. military activity in the conflict would have been seen as further attempts at U.S. imperialism. If the United States had succeeded, its troops would have been the object of Iranian scorn.
The United States now has a chance to befriend a nation in an area, Central America, where it desperately needs friends. The Carter administration has discovered no inherent conflict between democracy and Marxism as in Nicaragua and Zimbabwe.
In one of Reagan's most carelessly considered proposals, Taiwan would or would not—depending on when Reagan was asked—enjoy a greater official relationship with the
United States Why this is needed is not clear because trade with Taiwan has continued uninterrupted despite the U.S.' new "friendship" with China.
Without formal ties with Taiwan, the United States can maintain its positive relationship while maintaining its own economic interests.
What Reagan and his advisors have failed to see is that "friendships" in the international community are formed and broken on a regular basis. Yesterday's enemy has not been the only group whose days are not made at gunpoint, especially when they also hold guns in their hands.
Iranians would be shaking hands with Americans under a threat of an M-16 if, as Reagan demanded, the United States had taken Iran to crumble. Stahf of Iran when his regime began to crumble.
If Reagan makes it to the White House, his advisers should update his telephone directory to include new U.S. friends and to delete former ones.
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
Last month must be considered a watershed month for Kansan-Student Senate relations. Not unlike the repatriate between Carter, Reagan and Anderson in their race for the White House, these two organizations are involved in what appears to be a fight to the death.
Kansan, Student Senate both important
Never in my four years at KU have I witnessed such cross-fertigation of opinions between the student press and the student government. I must tell you I find it heartening, for the basis of the skirmish is an unspoken (and unwritten) realization of the importance of the other.
Locked in the threes of mortal combat, we read almost daily insightful, or witty or angry commentary by the editor, by a wide array of authors or by the Student Senate executives themselves.
At base are two organizations attempting legitimization through an undercutting of the other. And unfortunately, in so doing, they have to recognize the true value and intent of their adversary.
The Kansan indeed is justified in admonishing the Student Senate for its internal problems. anyone even remotely connected with the Saban, myself included, will readily admit them.
But for heaven's sake, don't persist in sensationalistic, James Klippatric-style of glib journalism. (I have it on good authority, Bill Menezes, that Matt Davis does not believe civilization as we know it" will crumble as a result of "Student Senate's dissolution.") Although I made the mistake, I do know that rhetorical writing, to paraphrase again, is known in common parlance as a good
On the other side of this metaphorical battle line, we find Student Senate, particularly those intimately involved with it, frustrated and annoyed by the Kansan. They realize, and hope we realize as well, that Senate does indeed serve a purpose and provide a service to the University. Admittedly, budget hearings, the transportation system, and all of Senate's business procedures do not appear very alluring or glamorous. They aren't. Yet despite difficulties in this "mundane bureaucracy," by and large it works. So sensitive is the problem. Senate to criticism—particularly 10,000 cases of criticism—in light of honest, forright actions toward self-improvement, that we overreach Matt Davis' editorial response of Sept. 22 attempts to make the Kanasan as illegitimate as the Kanans is painting his position to be. Despite the papal "at" the close of Davis' letter, I for one, as both a student senator and John Q. Student, am interested in listening to what the Kanasan's editorial staff has to say. I cannot dismiss your viewpoint out of hand, even though I, too, have
There are many times over the course of my involvement with Senate that an acidic pen a la Mencken, Twain or Shaw could have been used. But a 21-year-old Kansas columnist commenting on his peers does not a Mencken make. Yet Greg Schancke, student body president, berates you to studying Student Senate without offering "solutionary" advice from Student Senate." I sincerely question Schancke's mandate to the Kanas for "a put up or shut up" approach to editorial writing.
been misquoted by student journalists. Certainly the executive staff of the Kansan is in the most knowledgeable and, simultaneously, most powerful position to observe the Senate's trials and tribulations. And what a wealth of editorial material can be found.
In closing, ask the reader to consider my earlier point; namely, that I find this flurry of criticism encouraging. Anyone involved with either the Kansan or the Student Senate realizes the importance of the other and also sees their shortcomings. At the same time they realize they provide a service to the University community. (I wouldn't have sat through a week of budget hearings last spring if I hadn't thought it worthwhile. By the same token, I assume the Kansan's editorial staff does not write as though it was for the bathroom wall.)
This past month has brought issues into focus for many of us. My request is that the Kansa and the Senate realize the basis from which the other is motivated and works, and concurrently, aspire to improve their own organization. "In-house" fighting is both self-infulgent and self-destructive. Further, realize that the respect of our peers and mentors must be earned. The heavy price we pay for such respect, though, is maturity of thought and action.
David C. Henry
Overland Park senior
Jesus more than man
To the editor:
I am deeply compelled to respond to some comments made by kevin in Helikar in his Sept. 15 article.
Helliker states in the second paragraph that he believes "that Jesus of Nazareth was a highly intelligent, reflective and philosophical man." However, there are too many direct and indirect claims to Jesus' deity in the Bible to call him just a man.
C. S. Lewis, a former Cambridge University professor and once an agnostic, wrote, "You can shut him up for a fool, you can spit at him and kill him as a demon, or you can fall at his feet and
call him lord and God. But let us not come with an army patronizing nonsense about his being a king, but rather to dissuade him from it.
Next, Helliker says that the preacher "had nothing absolutely to say that appealed to the mind." True, Cindy did not give you any historical or scientific proof for Christianity (even though there is much), but that was not her purpose for being on campus.
What Cindy and Jed were doing was challenging you to look at your yourselves and to see what kind of relationship you really have with the Lord. The time is too short for you to have an on-again, off-again relationship with the Lord.
In the last paragraph of the letter, it was said,
"If you want to follow Jesus, then, start by
realizing that you are your own savier." To be very
blunt, that is a lie of the devil.
You must either serve the Lord or serve the world; you cannot have two masters. I would think that reflecting on your eternal relationship with God is very substantial food for thought.
What Jesus really said was, "I am the way, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father, but through me." The only real way to find salvation is to admit your sinful nature and believe in God. We are for those sins. No deed of the mind can bring you blameless before the Lord.
In closing, I would like to challenge every reader to seriously consider with an open mind his or her relationship with Jesus Christ. May you all find the love and peace of the Lord!
David Hartzler
Lawrence resident
Apology extended
To the editor:
On behalf of the Humanities Lecture Committee, I would like to apologize to those who were unable to enter Spencer Museum last week to hear John Cage's lecture.
Traditionally, the Humanities Lectures are held in Woodruff Auditorium. Unfortunately, all our efforts to secure Woodruff for this event were unsuccessful.
The staff of Spencer Museum was gracious enough to allow us to use its facilities, and it made a valiant, although unsuccessful, effort to be the speakers for these unable to enter the auditorium.
KANU recorded the lecture and will broaden it in the near future. Hopeably, arrangements can be made to Cage back someday, and to provide him with a more spacious forum.
Robert Spires
Chairman, Humanities Lecture Committee
---
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
Page 5
Grading
From page 1
should get credit for it. If you average an 83, you should get credit for an 83."
Luba Sibert, Shawnee Mission freshman in liberal arts and sciences, said a plus-minus rule better than the current system because it would show the amount and quality of a student's work.
"I always b G pluses or C pluses," she said.
"It would be so much better."
SOME STUDENTS THOUGHT the new system would make classes more competitive and make students less competitive.
Steve Imbere, Stanley freshman in liberal arts and sciences, said that if students knew they could get a B minus instead of a B, they wouldn't slack off and do less work.
Mike Conaghan, Shawne Mission junior in liberal arts and sciences, said, "It will give students more initiative knowing that a B could be a B plus.
"In some classes you could get a B minus or a B plus; it all kind of evens out."
Not all students agree, however, that plusminus is the best grading system.
kevin huaiay, Kansas City, Kan, senior in engineering, said the system would be an adjustment for students with more credit hours because minuses would take points away.
"Actually, I don't think it's all that great," he says, "but lower your GPA. It could lower it more quickly than we need."
He said that students who began school with
the new system would have a chance to start work working hard to get higher grades but that it would be difficult for students who had been at the University to adjust to the change.
Brad Westmoreland, Independence, Mo., freshman in engineering, said he had plus-minus grading in high school and preferred the straight grading system.
"I think they should keep it the way it is," he said.
MARTA FIRALLA, Caracas, Venezuela,
freshman in liberal arts and sciences, agreed to
be a teacher.
"An A is an A and a B is a B," she said. "If you get an A, you should get an A."
Faculty at the University do not seem to overwhelmly favor or oppose the system.
David Kraft, dean of the School of Engineering, said there had been no requests for or previous discussion of the system by engineering faculty.
Officials from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the School of Business and the School of Pharmacy also said their schools had not yet discussed beginning a plus-minus grading program.
But James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said the school had approved a plus-minus system and would implement it as soon as possible.
The School of Journalism last semester approved a plus-minus grading system that can be used in research.
The schools of the University that approve the system will begin plus-minus grading during the term.
Tom Wise, professor of economics, said his department gave pluses and mines on the weekends.
He said that plus and minus distinctions could be judged in small graduate classes, but that in large lecture classes the distinctions could become blurred.
OTHER INSTRUCTORS also questioned how a decision could be made between the fine line and the rule.
Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, said the University Senate Code of Rules and Regulations mandate a differentiation between A and B students, but not between A minus, B plus or B minus students.
Doug Whitman, associate professor of business, said it was very hard to honestly say that one person earned a B plus, one a B and another a B minus.
Students traditionally fall into the A, B and C categories without gradation. he said.
"It is interesting in theory, but in practice
lend to lump students in one of three
groups."
J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, said the system could be harder for students
"In some ways it will make it more difficult for students," he said. "They'll wonder why they got a plus in one category and not a minus in the other."
humanitarian efforts will go down the tubes," he said.
From page 1
Inmates
Braun said the program was the only one of its kind in the country.
Inmates in the state prison were selected from the general population, evaluated and interned by the final 30 were chosen to work at Zephyr. Bouldersiders it the ultimate in prisoner rehabilitation.
"Sure we have goals," he said. "We'd like to sure several plants and stores, all inside the walls of the prison. I'd like to see 1,000 inmates working every day instead of wasting away inside."
A moral obligation to spread out the success he
has enjoyed in life spurred Braun's interest in the plight of prisoners.
"I realized how bad prisoners were doing, idea-weise," he said. "I don't need money and was trying to figure out what to do with my life, what is important to me.
"I was looking for something to do with a
guestamental aspect, a political aspect, an
entertaining aspect."
He combined all those challenges and came up with Zephyr.
"There's nothing like work as a rehabilitative skill," he said. "They feel good about themselves." They are making money and learning skills so they compete in the real world. And I'm having fun."
Cancer
From page 1
of the types of copper to the total amount contained in the protein.
His tests revealed a startling difference in the ratio in women over 45 with benign and meningitis.
He said that even though a hospital probably would not have a nuclear reactor on hand, total copper also could be determined by atomic bomb tests and its abundance, norescence, which many hospitals have access to.
cancerous tissue cultures, Zimbrick found that the EPR levels in the blood changed within two days after the injection. He said this was long before any tumor was large enough to be felt.
Zimbrick said he was at a crossroad in his research.
IN FURTHER TESTING on rats injected with
The funding for his study is scheduled to end at the end of this year. However, he said he had asked the department to investigate the process's applicability to the monitoring of chemotherapy patients.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
Cut Class
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This Week
Pick your favorite ArtCarved class ring. Cut it out. Keep it with you for a while. Get an idea what it's like to own the ring that says, "I did it!"
Then, this week, have the genuine article fitted by the ArtCarved representative visiting campus. For this week only, you'll have our newest selection of ring styles to choose from and a specialist who will make sure the fit is perfect. Plus, there will be some incredible ArtCarved offers to cut the cost of your class ring . . .
CUT your ties with the past during our "Great Ring Exchange!" Trading your old 10K gold high school ring for a new ArtCarved college ring could save you as much as $90.
CUT the cost of a traditional or contemporary Siladium ring to just $74.95 - a special ArtCarved "Ring Week" discount up to $20.
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Any way you cut it, this week is the best week to select your ARTCarved class ring!
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University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
Page 7
Graffiti adorn KU restroom walls
By TIM SHARP Staff Reporter
"I'll never let schooling interfere with my education."
"Build windmills, not nukes!"
"For a good time, call Bunny, 864-0000."
A part of everyone's typical day is pausing to answer a call from nature, and at the same time, scanning the walls to read the graffiti on them.
There is something about a bathroom wall that makes some people express their frustrations, desires, wit and wisdom, and things they wouldn't reveal to their close friends or loved ones.
It's an outlet for social repression," said Akard, associated instructor in sociology.
Society does not allow free expression on social situations, he said, Graffiti, however, allow this freedom in the privacy of one's own bathroom stall.
PEOPLE HAVE expressed themselves on walls throughout history. The Romans protected the walls of their public baths from deafness by placing religious emblems on them and calling the wrath of the gods upon such places to profane them, according to "The Handwriting on the Wall," by Ernest L. Abel.
The Tower of London has a gruesome
collection of graffiti. Kings, queens, saints and scholars, while waiting to be executed, scratched their political or religious ideologies into the walls with nails. When nails weren't available, they used their own blood. Abel savs.
Patrons of KU restrooms don't write their messages in 'blood, but they do want to be visible.'
A recent survey of campus campus fourteen buildings that are written on building walls is
Summerfield, Wescow, and Flint hills had more graffiti on their walls than Snow Hall and the Military Science Building, which had no graffiti at all.
Graffiti at KU cover many topics, but focus on politics, music and sex.
The quality of the graffiti ranges from the state of the world to crude sex.
ONE PERSON wondered, "Why can't Americans and Irianians lay their national bitterness and solve the human beings should?"
Someone else asked, "Where can I find some loose women?"
Dave Wallace, junior at the Kansas Union, said he tried to keep up with the graduate class.
"There's no way you can control it when some people go crazy," he said.
Wallace called that bathroom "Graffiti Alley." He said more graffiti were written in that bathroom than in any other in the Union.
He also said there was a phantom philosopher who had a fetish for finger painting with his feces.
Someone once spread red ink all over the back of a stall in the bathroom on the floor.
Wallace said he didn't understand why students defaced bathroom walls in the Union.
"They're the ones paying for the building," he said. "I'm a student, too, so I try to keep it under control."
Some people may consider gratim to be eyesores and vandalism, but graffiti's historical uses are just being discovered, according to Abel. The messages on the walls will leave a record of the mood and feelings of the times and will be valuable to sociologists and historians.
Motel tax to finance tourism bureau
The Lawrence City Commission tonight will appropriate $15,700 in motel tax revenue to create a city convention and tourism bureau.
The bureau will be run by the Chamber of Commerce.
Glenn West, Chamber of Commerce executive vice president, said yesterday that the bureau would have a director, a part-time secretary and several temporary employees to help register guests at conventions and distribute information to visitors.
John Myers, former director of the KU office of admissions and records, will be the bureau's director, West said.
West said Myers would encourage companies and organizations to have conventions in Lawrence. The bureau will oversee conventions, pass out information to convention guests and mail information to people interested in visiting Lawrence.
The 2 percent guest tax has been collected in Lawrence since April.
The guest tax was created by a 1977 state law that allows cities to motel room rates. Guest tax versus hotel taxes only to fund local tourism bureaues.
The bureau's budget will depend on the number of motel rooms filled each year, West said.
Kansas artist's sketches shown at Arts Center
An exhibition of 30 colored drawings by Elizabeth "Grandma" Layton, a Wellsville native who began drawing three years ago at age 69, opened Saturday at the Lawrence Arts Center, Ninth and Vermont streets.
Layton, who recently was named Kansas Governor's Artist, began drawing after learning blind contour drawing in a class at Ottawa University.
In blind contour drawing, the artist looks at the subject he is drawing instead of the paper, which often produces distorted images.
"I don't really think about them; I just draw them," Lyaton said of her drawings. "I've got enough ideas to go on forever."
Unlike Grandma Moses, another later-blooming artist, Layton does not draw scenes from her past. Her drawings deal with the present. They reflect her own experiences and almost without exception contain self-nortraits.
ONE OF LAYTON'S drawings,
"Mona LISA," shows Layton as Mona
Many of Laxton's drawings show her feelings about growing old.
Lisa, with her hair loose and a slight smile. She is surrounded by a collage that includes a pink devil, an angel, a knight on a white horse, a corse, false teeth, a half-empty bottle of perfume and an aspirin bottle.
The caption reads: "These are some of the things that the Mona Lisa, if she had lived to be old, probably would have been thinking about."
Another drawing, "The Garden of Eden," shows Lyatton as Eve, running away from a small green snake that is offering her an apple. The caption says that a woman would not listen to a snake but would run.
"I got tired of women being blamed for anything," Leyton said. "I support it."
A woman told Layton that she could tell from the drawings that she and Layton had shared many of the same experiences.
"We don't have exactly the same experiences, but we have the same feelings," Layton said.
Layton's drawings will be on display from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday until Oct. 25. The exhibit is sponsored by the Douglas County Council on Aging, the Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Arts Center.
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A representative from the Dowell Research and Development Center will be on campus
October 9,1980
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Further information is available from your Placement Office. Dowell is an Equal Opportunity Employer
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
'C-phone'helps deaf students communicate
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
The white square jumped rhythmically across the screen of the teletypewriter, a neat line of type appearing behind it.
"Hello, this is the Information Center. May we help you?"
The operator punched the "Go Ahead" button and leaned back from the keyboard.
"Then the person on the other end would type his message back to us, and we would either give him the information he needs or make an appointment for him to see someone," the operator said.
Pat Kelche, coordinator of the KU Information Center, was demonstrating the center" "Ciphone," a computerized communicate by telexppe with dead students.
The C-phone was installed last summer as part of the University's program to offer equal educational opportunities to students with hearing impairments.
It allows two people with teletypewriter receivers to pass written messages over regular telephone lines.
Two students from the Kansas School for the Deaf in Olathe enrolled in KU courses last summer, according to Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student
Assistance Center, which coordinates the Cephee system and a program for data acquisition.
Three deaf students, plus several others with a variety of hearing impairments, are enrolled this semester. They are able to make the mostsible for making their educational experience comparable to that of hearing students, Zimmer said.
"We certainly don't want our students to be isolated from either emergency or routine communication systems," Zimmer said. "The C-phone system has the ability with access to University information and with contact to other offices."
The $500 C-phone was purchased by the Assistance Center but was installed in the Information Center because it is open 24 hours a day, Zimmar said.
When a call comes in on the C-phone, the Information Center employees can answer the caller's question, set up an appointment for the caller to meet with someone from the Assistance Center or from another KU office, or arrange for a conference call. When the Center at a specified time and talk to the caller over the C-phone, she said.
The C-phone has been used only two or three times this semester, and the Information Center is eager to see it serve more students, Kehde said.
"There seem to be about 10 people in Lawrence who have teletypewriters,"
she said. "They pretty much communicate between themselves, and we haven't had many calls. But I think we'll get more as more students learn about our programs and want to inquire about coming to KU."
The Lawrence Police Department also has a C-phone, and the Lawrence Independent Living Resource Center. Independent Living plans to have one installed by January.
Last summer, the Assistance Center also began a program of hiring interpreters for deaf students, Zimmer said.
The center selects interpreters through Affirmative Action hiring policies and contactsulty members in their classrooms, she said.
Billie Collier, a business teacher at the Kansas School for the Deaf, did some interpreting at the University of Kansas Medical Center during the center and now interacts part time at the Regents Center in Overland Park.
"I've seen a great need for interpreters, particularly among the deaf teachers at my school who needed to take courses for their recertification or to finish a master's degree." Collier wrote in her book "A Course for several graduate-level classes and to go with a deaf person to a doctor's or lawyer's office."
has not been given in the Kansas City area for four or five years, she said.
"I've developed my skill through experience and by taking workshops or classes in either American sign language or in India." "The certification process took some time to develop into a permanent, ongoing thing. Many interpreters are not certified but are qualified because of experience and past performance."
Collier said that Johnson County Community College was planning to offer the certification class this fall, and he would go through the program.
Collier interprets one day a week for a lecture class at the Regents Center. The class response toward her and her has been very encouraging, she said.
"The reaction of the teacher and the other students has been one of the very positive results of a deaf person being in the class," she said. "The instructor is most cooperative and handles the situation so it's very natural."
"He makes no special accommodations for us other than being aware that she is deaf and that some changes may have to be made, for example, if she should have to make a presentation to the class. I would speak what she was signing, and that would take more time."
Education Students
In addition to interpreting for lecture classes, Collier will accompany her student to conferences with the teacher or events where she needs an interpreter.
Pi-Lambda-Theta is accepting applications for membership. Requires a 3.2 GPA. Applications in Dean of Education's Office
Hearing-impaired students make up a small part of KU's student population, but having the ability to respond to their needs is important, Zimmer said.
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Zimmer said the University also was exploring the use of a "phonic ear" system, in which a speaker uses a special microphone and a student wears an earpiece equipped with a noise cane that they hear as sound. The system is helpful for people with some types of hearing impairments.
OVERLAND PHOTO phone 614-753-8000
GENERAL MEETING
Date: Wednesday Oct. 8, 1980 Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Templin Hall
★Careers Day
★Upcoming Programs
★Big 8 Council Meeting & Conference
G
Agenda
Dulos said that Jason enjoyed going to the KU Natural History Museum, and that sometimes he and Jason just talked on the telephone in between classes. Sisters set aside time on the weekends to spend with the children.
Sondra Bogard, Route 1, Jason's mother, said that she was very pleased with the program and that her son, who had helped help her son immensely.
THE CANDY STORE
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By STEVE BASKA Staff Reporter
CANDY STORE
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8 West 9th
842-9995
Each week, about 80 KU students leave behind the busy life of classes, sports and parties to spend a few weeks in children who need an older friend.
Big Brothers, Sisters befriend needy kids
RON DULOS, Hutchinson senior,
has been in the program for two
years. This year he is coordinator of
the school's music program-year-old
Little Brother, Jason Bogaard
The students are in the Big Brother-Big Sister program. They are volunteers who provide attention and direction to children who have various needs. Most of the children are between 6 and 12 years old and come from divorced or very large families. Some come from lower-income families with mild emotional problems. Their common need is companionship.
"The Big Brothers and Big Sisters try to provide a good example and a mature atmosphere for the kids," Dulos said. "There's not a lot of money in the job, but I'm glad students realize there a need for it."
ABOUT 20 BOYS and girls are awaiting Big Brothers and Big Sisters. Students who want to volunteer should fill out an application in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union or call Ron Dulos at 749-2213. New volunteers must attend a workshop conducted by the program's staff. They then are assigned to a child.
Jason said that having a Big Brother was "really fun."
Children are referred to the program by elementary school counselors. The six-member Big Brother-Big Sister staff then arranges the assignments and progress of each student in progress. The KU program is not connected with similar Topeka or Kansas City area organizations.
Maryls Headley, Salina senior, is starting a second year with her Little Sister, Juanita Nunez. 9.
Although the Big Brother-Big
Bister program holds a monthly
party, Jink Hinkle, Prairie Village
juniper, said he liked the program
because each volunteer could choose
the activities he wanted to do. His
Little Brother is Charles Simpson,
13.
"We can do whatever we want," Hinkle said. "We go to the movies, and often Charles calls up to ask what I'm doing."
"We have a great relationship and I love it," she said. "Sometimes I bring her over for dinner. We also go to the studio for photography or just walk in the park."
"We go out to dinner a lot and we even went to the Willie Nelson concert," he said.
It's COORS' LITE $ \star $ WEIGHT Night at the HARBOUR LITES
Of the 80 children assigned to a Big Brother or Big Sister, about 55 are girls and 25 are boys, Dulos said. All but about five of the volunteers are graduate students, but non-students are encouraged to volunteer, also.
Tuesday, October 7
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Paid PoL. Adv.
Swim in the Intramural Team Swim Meet
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October 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 1980
8:00 p.m.
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
THE FOOL
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University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
Page 9
Novel scoring approach in softball game amuses Jayhawks but angers Wildcats
By PATTI ARNOLD Associate Sports Editor
On a close play at the plate, one of two things happens. The runner is either out or safe. But the way those things happen is an entirely different story.
The runner can slide and will be tagged out or called safe. The runner can collide with the catcher, who may be struck by the ball, standing up or be out by several feet.
But a couple of weeks ago, Pam Cox, the centerfielder for the KU softball team, demonstrated a novel approach to scoring.
Cox didn't slide; she didn't collide with the catcher. She jumped over the catcher.
KU WAS PLAYING Kansas State in the Creighton tournament and finished with a 5-0 victory. Marla Meskimen pitched a no-hitter against the Wildcats, who gave up five unearned runs to Kansas. One of those was to Cox.
Cox said yesterday that her tactic of
hardling over the catcher was based purely on instinct.
"She had the ball before I got there," Cox said. "She thought I was going to slide into her. She was looking down at my feet and had her glove down. It was on instinct. I would have been out for sure if I had slid."
KU softball coach Bob Stancil said his Wildcats thought KU was laughing at them, not at Cox. He said KState and UConn were "a doubleheader tomorrow in Manhattan."
Cox was safe at the plate, and her antics brought laughter from her teammates on the bench, laugher that the Wildcats didn't take kindly to.
But Cox disagreed
"I DON'T THINK they'll be after me. I felt kind of bad about it," she said. "I didn't mean anything by it. I didn't mean to ridicule them."
Stancliff said he hoped his team could put behind them some mental mistakes he made last week, the last weekend. He hoped to give K-State the kind of game we are capable of."
Last weekend, KU played in the Creighton tournament in Omaha and we breezing along, playing errorless ball, until the sixth inning of the third game.
"We made a lot of fundamental mistakes," Stancifl口 said. "It took a super defensive play by Sue Sherman to keep them from tying the game."
In that play, a ball, which was hit sharply to third, was deflected by Jill Larson. Scooped up the ball in the air, some of those. KU held on to win that game 4-3.
But then the Jayhawks met Creighton in the championship game two hours later and continued to make the fundamental errors that plagued them in the earlier game. Creighton won 8-6 in eight innings.
Stancil offered no explanation for his team's mistakes, mainly because he said he hadn't figured out why they made so many errors in the last two
games after playing flawlessly in the first two.
"I KNOW THE KIDS wanted to beat Creighton since they knocked us out of nationalists last year," Stancliff said. "I could sense that. We spent some time with the students putting it into perspective. I sensed a lack of poise and confidence in them.
"We were rolling along and made one mistake, and I saw a look in their faces like 'Uh-oh, here they come. They're making a run at us.'
"Maybe the game meant too much to them."
In the first two games, KU was at its finest in pitching, hitting and defense. LaAnn Stanwix pitched five innings of shutout ball against Northwest Indiana, scoring a game after she hit a muscle while beating an infield hit in the sixth
RHONDA CLARKE SHUT down Northwest Mountain the rest of the way KITCHEN
Clarke pitched the next game, too, a one-hitter against Nebraska.
Astros win title
By United Press International
The Houston Astros won their first title in their 19-year history yesterday by defeating the Los Angeles Dodgers in the game-National League West playoff.
Joe Niekro's six-hit pitching and Art Howe's four runs batted in helped save the Astros from an embarrassing collapse. The Astros hold a three-game lead over the three-game-late series in Los Angeles last weekend. The Dodgers swept the series to force the playoff.
Niekro picked up his 20th victory of the season in helping clinch the title for Houston. The Astros had led the Western Division most of the season, but had to fend off both the Dodgers and the Cincinnati Reds.
The Astros jumped on Dodger starter Dave Goltz for four runs in the first three innings and let Niekro do the rest. He shut down the pitcher, which had accounted for the three clutch victories with home runs.
Niekro struck out six and walked only two, going the distance for the 11th time this year.
Playoffs at a Glance
Best 2 of 5
AMERICAN LEAGUE Championship Series Westworden's Corps
New York at Kansas City, 2 p.m.
Thursday's Game
NATIONAL LEAGUE Championship Series
houston at Philadelphia,7:15 p.m.
Wednesday's Game
Tomorrow's Game
Houston at Philadelphia, 7:15 p.m.
Houston at Philadelphia,7:15 p.m.
Thursday's Game
Philadelphia at Houston, 2 p.m.
Saturday
Philadelphia at Houston, 2 p.m.
Saturday's Game
No game scheduled Friday's Game
Saturday's Game
Kansas City at New York, 7:15 p.m., if necessary
Kansas City at New York, TBA, if necessary
Philadelphia at Houston, TBA, if necessary
Philadelphia at Houston, 7:15 p.m., if necessary
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday   Thursday  p.m.
Tuesday    Friday  p.m.
Wednesday  Monday  p.m.
Thursday    Tuesday  p.m.
Friday     Wednesday  p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-338.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel Lunch
Hillel יהי
--invites you to a
On Wednesday, Oct. 8
from 11:30 to 1:00
in the Kansas Union
Cafeteria—Alcove D
for info. call: 864-3948
--floor, speaker cabins: $30 bch by 20'w
floor, speaker cabinets: $150 bch by 40'
AM radios: $198 New Midland AM;
$296 North Am; $396 New York
satine: $398 Speakers: $60 watt
satine: $398 Also Available
components in installation, $414
components in installation, $414-504
Go through the food line and join us for discussion of future ongoing Hilli lilunches.
●
ENTERTAINMENT
75c schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUISE B. BARK 1009 Mass. if
Outdoor Roller Skates. Mick's Bicycle Shop
has 10 outdoor roller skates for $25,
Rexor indoor-outdoor roller skate $25
and Rexor indoor-outdoor roller skate $25.
You thought you couldn't afford those, but
you thought you could afford these sizes available but
supply won't last long.
You can look to the east, you can look to the west, and where the earth meets the ocean. You can also find THE DEAL for bookings Call 841-7097. 10-10 By the way, there is another brass band in Lawrence. Check us out before you buy the other one. GET THE DEAL. 10-10
Hanover Place Townhomes Now Leasing
FOR RENT
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 openers, fully equiped, wall-to-wall carpeting, window coverings, all this and more for only $395 per month. For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4458.5 a.m.-5 p.m.
2 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now 1½
Youth like our, look so beautiful, Bayway
Village like our, look so beautiful, Bayway
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
May work out part of rest (
Call 481-4852
2 bdm. apt. in N. Lawrence bills paid.
$275 per m. Call 841-5968 10-10
Perfect for 6 students. Close to bus route.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appli-
ance upgrades.
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
houses and downtown. No pet.
Phone 814-500-3661
2 bedroom apt, small and efficient apt,
comfortable, Reasonably priced. Call 845-769-
2100 or www.reasonablypriced.com
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carcass. Will take 5 students. 250f  If
% month FREE rent, if you move-in by
1st February
2nd and 3rd February Available while they last!
Furnished or unfurnished -8 to 12 month
for free unless otherwise specified
forget our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
For Fall or spring, Naitim Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and the advantage of having a private room. It weekly mud ruid service to clean your room, take care of your hygiene and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, we can help you with it. Naitim Hall, 1800 Naitim Drive, 843-8539. If
Sapiacus, 2 bdrm, apt. for 2 to 4 people.
School and downtown. No pts. Phone 841-536-0756
Villa Capri Apartments. Unfurnished studio, i
& 2 bedroom apts. available. Central air,
wall carpet, quiet location blocks,
blocks on either side. #842-703
after 5:30 or any on weekends. tf
About 1,500 lq. ft. of LIVING 1 or 2 berm.
lift apt floor: about 11th & Tennessee
bath and kitchen bath, frig. and stove.
$22 each utility. utilities. nites.
kids Earl: 841-722. 10-10
The CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will have
the following:
Now Call 843-6502, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10-17
One mile from Clinton Lake Marina and big beach—Two extra nice house-houses—one private apartment basement. One 3 bdrm. two story—fireplace and wood heat. 749-0933 and 748-0956. 10-8 NEWLY REMODELED carpeted, furnished. $250 per month, 2 bike to KU. B1-8424-847.
Attractor, stairer and generator specialists.
Battery chargers and generator electric.
W 60h 83-90q 398, 398
W 60h 83-90q 398, 398
Deluxe room, private home for mature,
adults. $490. Interior insurance $15.
w of campus. 843-7827 10-10
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Makes sense to use them—1) As study material,
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Leidos Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-3261 tf
*Moped 77 Garfield.* Exc. cond. 110 + mpg
*Moped 79 Garfield.* Exc. cond. 110 + mpg
never mounted $100. Solomon 444 Blinding
$12 8x0. Booth 8x North Maricela Ortina
$12 8x0. Booth 8x North Maricela Ortina
$13 913-727-5507 after 5 p.m. 10-8
T.I. 59 with printer, Master library, leisure
    extra cards, and other extra books.
334-6497 10-10
344-6497
69 Mustang 302 V8 excellent condition
48 Mustang inquires only! Slave at 843-1554 10-7
72 Chevy Station Wagon $400 or best offer.
Work Call 814-461-461
401 lil. fi. lil.
10-8
WATERED MATTRESSS, $36.98, 3 year
MATTRESS, WHITE LIGHT, 704 mm,
1386 mm.
1973 Gremlin. Rebuilt engine, air, new
battery. Runs very well. $1000 or best
offer.
'69 Camer, Runs great, needs some body work-good product. Call after 5:00 841-1641
Excellent running 69 Plym Furry, body and interior good, fair mileage, all maintenance records available. Only 840-865-6544 10-7 Four electric typewriterw. Good condition.
Near KU, this charming 3 barm, ranch is in a lovely setting. It is convenient to schools and shopping. The interior is newly decorated. It is ready to host a party. Mara Husbandi #43309, $39.99; Mary Marx #842-3446, $18.99; Susan Schroeder #875-3699, $18.99.
Oread neighborhood. Spacious Victorian
room with large windows and a balcony.
should see it. Five bdrms. 2 full beds.
large dining and living rooms and cozy
courtyard home elegance home calls Mary Hickam at
800-546-3751.
Four electric typewriters. Good condition.
For more information call 843-6240. 10-8
Motoclean Gran Touring 10-speed Excel
Guitar Guitar Guitar Guitar
Kashtie sea with bindings and Munari boats
size 11. $90 for both. 822-9159. 10-7
Guitar. Epiphone FT-146 6 pick-up flat top $150. Shock electric pickup $35. B43-105-400
*N FORD PINTO, four cylinder, good con-
duit, amf frm engine, bd-10
864-6424 d-10
Pioneer KP-809s in AM-FM Cassette
portable receiver for $30 in Kevin 8613-4358 or
$39 in Kevin 8613-4358.
STUDENT SEASON FOOTBALL, TICKET
8141-8125 or DE 1-357-1633 onings
10-8
8141-8125 or DE 1-357-1633 onings
1971 Greninil $250 or best offer. Call 84-10
2173 after 5 p.m.
10-10
Drumus ix 70°, 10°, 12°, 13°, 14°, 15°, 16°,
Ammonia estatilite Ex condition—$1200.
Arsenic ammonia estatilite Ex condition—$1000.
Must Sell - 79 Dutton 208ZX Grand Deluxe
wagon and move. Houghton car for life. For more
information, call 612-453-3800.
75 Silver Mustang A, C, S; P, S-B; P, V-6;
80 Silver Mustang B, C, S; P, S-B; P, V-6;
80 Negotiable 845-129; 129 Negotiable
845-129; 129 Negotiable
Excellent AM-MF cassette stereo system.
Excellent AM-MF cassette stereo system.
humidifier. 841-2416 10-13
humidifier. 841-2416 10-13
Somewhat rutmed and battered 74 Duster,
with 600 shots. $500. Call 811-454-2353. 10-B
2802, 1976 with only 19.000 miles Excellent
2803, 1976 with only 25.000 miles Ph. 323-10-15
2802, 2329 Topeka
2803, 2329 Topeka
FOUND
HELP WANTED
Contact Lens case with one brown lens. Found on 9th near Alabama in n.s
AIRLINES
Found - small ID. bracelet with name写信
with front of Blake. Call and iden-
tify 842-279-108
Clear neryle key chain with greet letters
Clear neryle key chain with greet letters
Call 842-9635, evenings. 10-9
Call 842-9635, evenings. 10-9
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
TICKET AGENTS
RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL
CUSTOMER SERVICE
RESERVATIONS AGENTS
POSITIONAL CLIENTS
individuals interested in applying with these nines companies must be career oriented, have a Bachelor's degree and at least two years required, and be in good health. For further information on how to immediately apply directly to the relevant employer, visit www.nines.com.
Major airlines are now hiring for the following opportunities:
CRUSHISHPASS - CLUB MEDIFERIANRAN,AN.
CITY OF CALGARY OFFICE Personnel Counselors.
Bustourte Office Personnel Counselors.
HISTORICAL SOUTH SIDEN $ Send $ 500 to sanitation for AP-
PTICITY $ Send $ 100 to sanitation for AP-
PTICITY $ WORLD ISL 153, 60129, Sacramento, CA
WWW.WORLDISL 153, 60129, Sacramento, CA
Please indicate briefly your background, what airlines position(s) you are in interested in applying for, and whether you can so that you may receive further information as to what steps to take so that possible interviews might be arranged by these airlines. All major airlines are EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS
Flight Attendance- Ticket Agent Earn $13-$40,000 yearly. Monthly Newsletter tells you about flight details. Interview Questions. Answers. Send $7.50 to Airlift 135, 60129 Sacramento. C: 85660
Pooledoctoral research associate, Department of Pharmaceuticals; Ph.D. on equivalent degree candidate. Ph.D. on equivalent degree candidate. Contact Dr S. Lindenbauer, professor of Biology, University of Chicago. Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Enforcement.
AURH is looking for 2 secretaries. Must have general office skills and be able to work with people. You must be ferred but not mandatory! To apply pick on http://www.mccolmellon.com/mitchell/hall-b21/ for a desk position or submit the AIRB request to McColmellon Hall or Hodgkin Hall #222. For a job at MCG or Amy Handelerman 8644-667 104 or 8644-673 333.
ATTEN: AIRLINES APPLICATION IN FORMATION
TRAVELEX INC
3865 SOUTH WASATCH BLVD. SUITE 101
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84109
OVERSEAS JOB'S=Summer,year round Europe, S. Am. Aeruire, Asla. All fields monthly, monthly Slighting Free Info Write; ILC box $25-161 Corona Dept. CA. 92623.
The Computer Service Agency is taking applications for a computer training and experience in data processing and use of unit information to develop capabilities for advancement and extended training. Apply at Lawrence DU 497 Perform duties in a job offered by Equal Opportunity Employer. **10-13**
$53.58 WEEKLY $9.59 Daily Homework, start immediately. Make this possibility a priority. Write Assoc. Em府 Agent Agents, 1919 N. T. Dr., Suite 1E, C Kansas 66112
NOTICE
LOST
Rings at Don's Stock House. Great Sentiments. Value $15. Sizable Reward. 19-7
Dark brown wall in alley inside Anglo
No questions asked Call Siley 749-238-6580
DRINK AND BROWN every Monday night
DRINK AND BROWN every Saturday night
bind McDonald's (6th) $12, gift card
bind McDonald's (8th) $12, gift card
The Wheel Breakfast Special! 9-12 Daily
Eggs, Bacon, Ham, Toast and Brown
Brains
Gay men's support discussion group is currently forming in Lawrence. Persons interested in weekly discussions of Lifesex at 814-2345 or other gays C Cell Headquarters 10-8
SPINSTERS BOOKS carries a wide selection of books and records by and for women in the area. See "Books on Womens Prairie Ave." (east of Haskell St. on 13th) or searches or to visit on off-board 10-8 841-2987
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions,
pregnancy. Frequency training. Birth
Control. Consultation. Examination.
app, call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (915) 624-3100.
4401 W. 10th St., Overland Park, Kansas.
LOUISÉ'S WEST HAPPY HOUR Everyday
for $16. Each ticket includes 1 $16 tip,
1 Tilch and 1 Munch. Partying
with the staff is free.
★★★★★
Attention. John Anderson supporters at KU U: Organizational meeting, Tuesday, Oct.
7, Forum Rm., at 4:06. 10-7
Now More Than Ever
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
IF
843-4821.
The Harvest Farm, The Harvest Cafe, 6th and New Hampshire, invites you to partake in the entertainment. Oct. 9-11 Thursday thru Saturday. No Cover. Dinner and drink available
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2 ½%
EACH
Wanted- If you have a hobby, pet or do something unique you could have cash pay for such pictures of your quality.
Write Wilbur 601863 deklar. Lawn Kansas 60045 for details. 10-10
I'COME TO THE MOUNTAINS Night at
THE HARBOUR LITES. All Busch long-
time members from 7-10 p.m. The
HARBOUR LITES. 101 Massachusetts.
First-Class Dive. 10-7
We need
ANDERSON
for PRESIDENT
HOUSE OF USHE:
202 MARBACHHUETTE LANCARE & KANSAS ABDON 19126281511
We need the knowledge, the leadership and the experience of John Anderson. We welcome him to our meeting for Anderson support, this week in Kansas City. We thank the Kansas Union. If you need more information, call us.
AGCD ROCK-A-THON. Come contribute and participate. Alpha Gamma Delta pilege clauses 5 b-tes. Foundation. Starting time is 5 p.m. b-tes. Foundation. KU football game on Mass. St. Be. there
SERVICES OFFERED
--for PRESIDENT
We need talented jugglers, magicians,
mimes, and clowns to perform in the Home-
coming Parade. Call 864-8481 for details and
sign-up. Hurry. Limited positions available
Paid for by the National Unity Campaign
for John Anderson
COPIES $ 2^{\mathrm{c}} $
6 EAST 9TH
TGIF at LOUCES BAR with $150 pileup
chairs and 20 draws. Every
Friday free lunch.
841-6221
FOOTLIGHTS The most unusual 750 sq. ft.
Footprint, Flat Shade, 25th and
Open 12 t 9 p.m.-M-F. 10-7
JOB RESumes prepared by a personnel
cal员 Call Career Development
associates for a head start on the fall interviews. 84-564-504 10-8
KODY KATY
THE BKE GARAGE-Complete professional
garage service. Hours Monday through sunday;
billed by price. Garage specialty: Tune-
in on new music, live entertainment,
Experienced, professional tutoring Spanish
and French. Foreign Language 799-6048
after 4 p.m.
TYPING-EDITING
BINDING-PRINTING
HOURS 8 AM—8 PM MON-SAT
SINGING MESSAGES for all occurrences. Des-
signing Telegrams to ASTA Sending Telegra-
mage: 841-6169
French Tutoring Can help you in grammar.
Call 817-625-9800 or
mornings and evenings.
10-10
MEN--WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! Amer-
ean students no experience required. Ex-
cellent job opportunity for career or
career job. Send $3.00 for information
and visit Dock 7, Box 2049, Port Angeles.
Women 98583
Take a break after classes at 1 OUHESE.
Attend a morning. Afternoon specials every day until 6
Miss your Winfield T-shirt this year? Ninth National Flat-picking Championships! Beautiful tilt screen design, only $6.00, includes Marathon Marathon Marathon, FI 33050, indicate color and size.
Portrait, Pasporto. I.D.'s, resume, color-
ing, portfolio. Services - job avail-
ages 10-13. Swells Studio, 789-1611.
---
*winkies* meets uninhabited people intertwined in bedtime stories. Call 864-1941 or 841-2703.
EUNTEIN'S TUTORS Expert assistance CB
composition, research, typing Randy Bakei
composition, research typing Randy Bakei
Expert tutoring in English 101 and 104
and Linguistics at reasonable rate. Call 841-2416.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH - All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for a one-hour review of your course to search. Suite 600-A, 407, Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. 3105 (312) 922-8000 11-12
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
TYPING
Experienced ttypier—tform papers, trans-
mica, electric IBM Sectile, Proproofing,
spelling corrected. 835-954. Mrs. Wright. tf
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Subective. Call Donna 812-2744. tf
Experienced K.U. typist IBM Correcting
Experienced K.U. typist IBM Correcting
Sandy, D; evening and weekend. 78-
40-65.
Typed Alert
IBM Pica EIAe, Quantity
welcome; editing/layout. Call Joe. 82-
OCT 04 2001
FOR YOUR
TIMING DATA
ENCORE COPY CORPS
25 W. LANE - Holiday Plaza
842 2001
Experience type1-thesis, dissertations,
discussions and selecting selective
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-310-2501
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast re-
liable, accurate, IBM pic/elite. 842-507
evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work
with typemark, term papers, eerie pages,
Bettie, 842-6097 www.typemark.com
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrna.
841-4980. tf
WANTED
Buying gold. Paying $50-100 for men's class
$30-$40. Washing clothes. Washing
W 25th, Holiday Plaza #82-698. 11-5
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Made in USA. More than 100,000.
more. Free pick-up. 414-741 or
512-936.
A ride from Woodcreek to Campus. I have a car and need a ride home on Tues. & Wed at 10am, come home and go at your convenience. I will help you. Call 843-892 or 843-8988 and ask for Kelley.
AVAILABLE OCT. 1. A nice house to share:
main room, foot or basement bedrm,
share kitchen, breakfast bar,
gable, include all utilities, cable TV(man),
phone, cable TV-858-793-658, 10-57
evening. Keep crying.
Wanted. Spanish Tutor, Call 843-2494 after
9 p.m.
10-7
PREGNANT WOMAN to appear in filmed hollywood. Contact FRAK Barthelemy, Dept of Pregnancy.
THE 5EARCH IS ON An exciting Brisbane
search for searching the 5EARCH.
10-10 entitled book Cell 844-2512
www.cell844.com
ORDER FORM ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
If you've got it, Kansas classifiedies 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!
Write Ad Here:
Dates to Run: ___ To
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additional words
1 times 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$9.23$ $9.25$ $9.27$ $9.30$ $9.33$
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch>$3.75
NAME:
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to run:                   Copy due:
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---
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
1. 2013年11月26日 星期四
Game of volleyball, not players, invites injuries
KAN
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
shelly Fox and Jill Stinson avoid a collision during volleyball practice yesterday. Volleyball is a sport that invites injuries from diving, serving, spiking and colling. Injuries to fingers from blocking and floor burns and split chins from diving on the hardwood floor are commonplace for volleyball players.
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
In volleyball, it's not whether you win or lose, it's whether you can play the next game.
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by-30-foot square and when the nature of the game calls for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
But not by KU coach Bob Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it is also one of the few sports that requires coaching to avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball coaches ask for aggressiveness but teach techniques for safety.
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to learn each small part of the dive and then put them all together.
"YOU HAVE TO BREAK it down to
its components," she said. "It can be parts.
Then you have to practice those.
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a ball is hit hard and all the newly learned techniques are flung away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to KU team trainer Renae Bulmer.
"Every once in a while you hear the screech of wind on the floor, but usually not from a window."
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees off the floor, not always easy or possible, because they protrule further than the rest of the player. In addition, Bruses are the result of dives, and they can be seen on every ball player.
"THE IDEA IS for them to start out slow and put most of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back into the floor. Their knees into the floor." Bulmer said.
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But you can't bump bones once in a while."
Just as boxers and hockey players
play, players know about split, chin,
players know about split, chin,
ac
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"Voleyball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who can dive in your chin open. Eventually your body begins to adjust to the way to dive."
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-court suicidal move, but not the most painful.
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone falls down or someone own foot, chances are good that what goes up won't land where it started.
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of another girl." Lockwood said. "We stress that girls should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell at the ball and then throw the ball is moved. Those kind of things you can be alert for and do from day-to-day."
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when girls are blocking spikes at the net. The ball bends the finger back a bit further than it is supposed to go, and a finger sprain has occurred.
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the warm-up routine, says that the company is an important—they are indispensable.
"We have been running into a few
"CONCERNING INJURIES," it's top of the list, Schroeder said. "Every injury that I can spot, if it isn't a freak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guys."
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
"You use your shoulder for everything in volleyball." Lockwood wood
While serving, volleying and spiking, and in the midst of any number of situations that could cause injury, one should not惊慌 it was easy to develop fear, also.
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fear must be put in the back of players minds, because it can cause some of them to hesitate to contemplate fear and injury can only hurt the team's chances for victory.
CANDY STORE
TOP COTN SHOP
CANDY STORE
FOR CORK SHOE
Grand Re-Opening
Set. Oct. 11
Register now for prizes!
8 West 9th
842-0065
All You Can Eat
Pancakes $1.79!
Served With
2 Link Sausages
4:00 p.m. to Close
Wednesday & Sunday
821 Iowa
Lawrence
McCall's Shoes
SAS Collection
SIESTA
LATTIC
SAS
JOSIE
KAY
McCall's
In Chelsea, MA
829 Massachusetts
TONIGHT 7 P.M. UNION BALLROOM
Let Ed and Lorraine Warren take you on a two hour, slide illustrated journey through the Amityville Horror
1968
The Warrens, Chief investigators of the famous house, have a presentation that will keep you spellbound.
THIS IS NOT A MOVIE, BUT A MULTIMEDIA EXPERIENCE NOT TO BE MISSED.
Tickets $1.75 at SUA Office in the Union sponsored by SUA Forums
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
11000000
150015
Wednesday, October 8,1980 Vol.91,No.33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Before the motion was passed, the senators before the vote included 10 Douglas County candidates for the state lieutenant.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neill said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A mail ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubled whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Davie Miller, a Republican, for the 4th; Mr. Anderson, a Republican, for the 3rd; Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solbach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican for
Democrat, and William Johnson, a Democrat, and
William Moore Jr., a Republican.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Eisenhower.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 48th District, said yesterday that he would support legislation to allow his campaign to be an official group by the KU governance system.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems," Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the operations of our firm."
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
&
ersand
Henny Youngman:
King of the
One-Liners
Punks on Film
New Wave
Success
Stories
Into Orbit with
Steve Forbert
BEYOND THE "NEW DYLAN" TAG
VOL. IV, NO. 2 OCTOBER 1980 • PETER CUNNINGHAM
Z
COMFORTABLE
skies and a few high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northheasterly at 10 mph by afternoon. Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight. Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
The Senate vote to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, increasing its total supplementary allocation to
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $66.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night
allocation for travel expenses to send its choir to
Union, said that it was unfair that the chair could be financed but that delegates could not.
She also said that it was unfair to some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
The student organizations' budget requests
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and the State Department. The senators would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the board staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shanker recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
has said he has not heard from the chancellor and
his staff.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
[Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
lget requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the past two months, and not currently funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Coventry Club, KU Folk Dance, Minority Business Students College, Minority Business Students College, Thai Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $1,546; Friends of Headquarters, $3,294.43; KU-Y, $194.14; Psychology Club, $114; Student Occupational Group, $1,718.38; M$1,538 Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, $201.50; Women's Council, $164.
The Senate allocated $11,942.42 last night.
The Senate allocated $16,000 to the treasurer.
The Senate budget for $16,000 left to allocate.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
P. S. LEE, PUBLIC SERVICE AUTHORITY
Game of volleyball, not players, invites injuries
KAN
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
In volleyball, it's not whether you win
game, it's whether you can play the next
one.
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by 30-foot square and when the nature of the game calls for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
But not by KU coach Bob Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it is also one where you can avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball coach techniques but fitness techniques for safety.
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to learn each small part of the dive and then put them all together.
its components," she said. "It can be broken down into separate little parts.
The other way around is easier."
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a ball is hit hard and all the newly learned techniques are flung away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to KU team trainer Renea Bulmer.
"Everyone in a while you hear the screech of skin on the floor, but usually you don't."
Shelly Fox and Jill Stinson avoid a collision during Volleyball is a sport that invites injuries from diving Injuries to fingers from blocking and floor burns an hardwood floor are commonplace for Volleyball play
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees on the floor, not always easy or possible, because they protrude further than the rest of the body which is much more vulnerable. Brushes are the result of dives, and they can be seen on every ball player.
"THE IDEA IS for them to start out slow and put most of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back into the floor. Their knees in the floor." Bulmer said.
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But they can still to bump bones once in a while."
know as boxers and hockey players
know about missing teeth, toothball
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
"Volleyball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who can play well but chin open. Eventually your boy begins to adjust to the way to dive."
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone hit the ball, or both, own foot, chances are good that what goes up won't land where it started.
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-court suicidal move, but not the most injurious, according to Lockwood.
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net." You should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell 'ball' and not jump until the ball is inside the net. We can be alert for and do from day-to-day.
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when a player tries to hit the net. The ball bends the finger back a bit further than it is supposed to go, and
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the warm-up routine, says that they are indispensable. an important—they are indispensable.
"CONCERNING INJURIES," it's top of the list, Schroeder said. "Every injury that I can spot, if it isn't a freak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guys."
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
"You use your shoulder for everything in volleyball." Lockwood
While serving, volleying and spiking,
and in the midst of any number of
situations that could cause injury, one
tells me that it was easy to develop
fear, also.
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fear must be put out. The goal is to make a volleyball is a game of seconds, and hesitating to contemplate fear and
Patronize Kansan
Village Inn
PANCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
October,1980
SIESTA
SAS
Ampersand
SAS
McCall's
The Workshop of Nurture Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Technics SA-616 and SA-B18 (shown). Two uncommon receivers because of the two things they have in common. Technics synchro-bias circuitry and quartz-synthesized tuning. Together they give you that special something you've come to expect from Technics sonic excellence.
Synchro-bias. What it does may seem complicated, but it sounds simply beautiful. With conventional amplifier designs, the output transistors constantly switch on and off as the input waveform goes from positive to negative. Technics synchro-bias eliminates switching distortion because it constantly sends minute amounts of current to the transistor not in use. And since the transistors don't switch on or off, distortion is eliminated.
So its FM drift because both receivers include our quartz-synthesized tuning system. With its quartz-crystal oscillator both the frequencies broadcast and those received are quartz-synthesized so tuner drift is completely eliminated.
So is the hassle of tuning because both models can be preset to receive eight AM and eight FM stations.
MODEL SUGGESTED PRICE RMS POWER PER CHANNEL (RATED BANDWIDTH) RATED THD MAX
SA-616 $680 80 watts, 20 Hz - 20 kHz 0.005%
SA-818 $850 110 watts, 20 Hz - 20 kHz 0.005%
Technics recommended prices; actual prices will be set by dealers.
You'll also like Technics acoustic control because its high and low range boost and filter switches can attenuate or boost two different frequency ranges.
Technics New Class A receivers. They give you more of what you want and less of what you don’t. Simulated wword grain
Technics New Class A receivers
much because they give you so little.
distortion. 0.00% FM drift.
McCall's
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829 Massachusetts
KAY
VISA
KAY
VISA
A MULTIMEDIA EXPERIENCE NOT TO BE MISSED.
By Staf
Tickets $1.75 at SUA Office in the Union sponsored by SUA Forums
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
00000+1
~5601b
Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Before the motion was passed, the senators latened to presentations by eight of 10 Douglas Cannon.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neill said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A mail ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Dave Miller, a Republican, for the 41st; and William Taylor, a Republican, for the 39th; Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solobach, a
from the 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for
Democrat, and William J. Democrat, a Democrat,
William J. Jr., a Republican.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Eldredge.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 45th District, said yesterday that he would support legislation to allow all KU faculty an official group by the KU governance system.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems," Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Chilton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
"feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the organization," she said.
"I don't promise anything but I will make to
October,1980
Ampersand
By day they ran a motel...by night they ran amok
MOTEL HELL
"MOTEL HELL" starring RORY CALHOUN, PAUL LINKE, NANCY PARSONS, NINA AXELROD and WOLEMAN JACK produced by STEVEN-CHARLES JAFFE and ROBERT JAFFE executive producer HERB JAFFE written by ROBERT JAFFE and STEVEN-CHARLES JAFFE directed by KEVIN CONNOR music by LANCE RUBIN
R RESTRICTED ENTER THE SECRET GARDEN IN DOULY STEREO United Artists
OPENS NATIONWIDE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24
Z
COMFORTABLE
skies and a few high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northeastier at 10 mph after noon. Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight. Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, increasing its total supplementary allocation to
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $86.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night requested an additional $3,749.80 to their $213.75 allocation for travel expenses to send its choir to
and provision of the United States Unions. Unionists could be financed but that delegates could not.
She also said that it was unfair that some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
The student organizations' budget requests
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and have a say in their decision to work would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the board staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin. Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankel recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neil said.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
has said he has not heard from the chancellor.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
(1)
Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
get requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the House, and the Senate did not currently fund will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, Priscife Club, KU Lacrosse Club, MDCHA, Michigan College, University Daily Association, Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $1,146; Friends of Headquarters, $2,943.4; KU-Y, $194.14; Psychology Club, $114; Student Occupational Health Club, $7.10; KHUK-FM, $1,55; Tsuigma Dance Ensemble, $130.5; Women's Coalition, $164.
The Senate allocated $11,842.42 last night.
According to Brent Abbott, Senate treasurer,
the Senate approved a $50 million fund for
---
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
3.2015.04.17 10:18:59
Game of volleyball, not players, invites injuries
KAN
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
In volleyball, it's not whether you win
or losing, but whether you can play the
next game.
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by 30-foot square and when the nature of the game calls for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
But not by KU coach Bob Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it is also one of the few sports that requires coaching to avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball coaches ask for aggressiveness but teach techniques for safety.
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to
Shelly Fox and Jill Stinson invade a collision duri-
Volleyball is a sport that invites injuries from divi-
injuries to fingers from blocking and floor burns a
hardwood floor are commonplace for volleyball pla
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a ball is hit hard and all the newly learned techniques are flung away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to KU team trainer Renea Bulmer.
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees on the floor, not always easy or possible, because they protrude further than the rest of the body. It also requires a station. Brushes are the result of dives, and they can be seen on every ball player.
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
"Every once in a while you hear the screech of skin on the floor, but usually they know how to fall." he said.
"THE IDEA IS for them to start on slow and put most of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back into the floor, " Bulmer said.
"Voleball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who splits her chin open. Eventually your body begins to adjust to the way to dive."
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But they can hurt bumps bones once in a while."
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone falls down, or someone own foot, chances are good that what goes up won't land where it started.
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-
line feature, and the most impor-
ious according to Lockwyn.
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net." Lockwood said. "We stress that girls should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell 'ball' and not jump until the ball is moved. Those kind of things you can be alert for and do from day-to-day."
its components," she said. "It can be broken down into separate little parts.
more finger injuries in this," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when girls are blocking spikes at the net. The bangle bends the finger back a
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
Patronize Kansan
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the warm-up routine, says that they are the most important—they are indispensable.
"CONCERNING INJURIES, it's top of the list." Schroeder said. "Every injury that I can spot, if it isn't a freak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guys."
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
*YOU use your shoulder for*
*everything in vce厢壁, LOCKED FOR*
*your use
While serving, volleying and spiking, and in the midst of any number of situations that could cause injury, one should realize that it was easy to develop fear, also.
Village
Inn
PAMCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fear must be put in the back of players minds, because volleyball is a game of seconds, and players need to get ready.
SA
SA
McCall's
24 Hours on Our Shows
829 Massachusetts
SIESTA
McCall's
New England Coffee House
Ampersand
Publisher DURAND W. ACHIE
Advertising Director JEFFERY A. DICKEY
Editor-in-Chief JUDITH SIMS
Music Editor BYON LAUBEN
Design Director CATHERINE LAMPTON
Production Manager CHIP JONES
Art Assistants NEH. MICKOWITZ
MiRICE
Typography COMPOSITION TYPE
Contributing Editors COLMAN ANDREWS,
JACOBA ATLAS, MARTIN
CLIFORD, CDE CRAY,
LEN FELDMAN, DAVIN
SEAY, FRED SETTERBUNG
Office Manager CHRISTOPHER THOR
ces Los Angeles/.New York
JEFF DICKEY
1680 North Vine, Suite 201
Hollywood, CA 90028
213/462-7175
Chicago
TOBIN, KREITMAN &
ASSOCIATES
452 W. 9th Broadway
Chicago, IL 60640
312/561-9334
© 1980牛杰Weston Publishing, 1680 N. Suite 210, Hollywood, CA 94088. All rights reserved. Letters may be the property of the publisher and may be edited or omitted as no responsibility for unnoticed manuscripts. Published by Weston Publishing, July and August. Annual subscription rate is $5.00. Order subscriptions or modify of address, write to *Ampereon* at the above Hollywood address. Applicable for circulation circulation rate is pending at St. Louis, Missouri.
I $ ^{N} $ H $ ^{E R E } $
FEATURES
Steve Forbert 11
Taciturn, frustrating...and good
New Punk Waves Through the hack door (music) & via the big screen (movies) 18
DEPARTMENTS
In One Ear Letters 4
& Out the Other News & Gospel 4
In Print Heinlein, Gordimer, Tobias, etc. 6
On Screen Willie & Phil, Santini, Those Lips, Those Eyes, etc. 9
Off the Wall Henry Youngman 12
On Disc Paul Simon, Art Ensemble, Carr 14
On Tour Toronto Punk Festival, Janet Tau, Jugglers Karamposon, etc. 14
In Both Elm Portable sounds 21
Little Steve Orbit was captured in concert by New York Photographer Peter Cunningham.
OUR COVER
NEW CONTRIBUTORS.
Ampersand
*Harold Goldberg* (On Tour) has written a novel and now is trying to ease money enough to get the damn book.
David Lachlan (In Print) lives in East Lansing, Michigan and says he "masquerades as a science fiction writer."
*jewels* (On Tour) took to flashback beautiful photographs, sharpen one Jewellery work also appears on the album.
$ \mathrm{I}^{ \mathrm{N}} \, \mathrm{O}^{ \mathrm{N E}} \, \mathrm{E}^{ \mathrm{A R}} $
I saw the ad in the September Ampersand for the Warner Bros. album Troblemakers. Do I have to send away for it or will it be available in the record stores? If it's in the stores, will it be the same price? Art Cobb
Art Cobb Bloomington, IN
Troublemaker is a mail-order only sampler
album—two albums, actually, for a more
$3. Send WB the money, they need it. If you can't find last month's Ampersand, here is
that address: Warner Bros Records, Box 6868, Burbank, CA 91510.
So what's wrong with my campus? I was down at Eastern Michigan University last year, visiting a friend, and saw Ampsandr. Why aren't you distributed by Western Michigan? Prejudiced against west eners?
Tom Joyce
Western Michigan U!
And proud of it
It's not our fault. Ask your campus news paper's business manager
I enjoyed your article about Murray Langston, alias the unknown Comic. Could you tell me how to get one of those "centerfold" posters of Murray? I have an empty space on my wall, and I think it's just what I need.
An address and the cost would be most helpful. Thanks.
Darkest blue
Darlene Rife
Charlottesville, VA
Mas, Mr Langton tells us the original Unknown Comic poster is no longer available, but be promises a new one soon. We'll stop alert.
You too may have your use and wonderful words printed in this letter section, but first you must write us a letter. Simple: Send those kindo complaints and comments to In One Amp, Ampersand, 1680 N Street, State 210, Hollywood CA 90028
October 1980
The witch cat on the pumpkin, Odele's Halloween Ampersand of the Month, by H. Kane. C. Cooper and H. Hillshire, NC. This collection includes staff members; but anyone may submit an Ampersand of the month in black ink on white paper with a artist's name (clearly printed) or on a larger version to Ampersand of the Month, 1600 Nove, Suite 210, Hollywood, CA. Each ampersand is chosen. The month's earn in art $45
& OUT THE OTHER
Too Many Mamas
NO LESS THAN TREE projects based on the life of the late Mamas and Papas sing star Cass Elliot are currently planned. Cass 's sister, Leah Kunek (herself a singer/songwriter on Columbia and legal guardian of Cass' 14-year-old daughter, Owen Vanessa) announced plans for a film to be written by Carl Janss (Janes) Gobble, who will also direct (no title yet). Kunkel she inadvertently simply because 'I want an authorized tasteless book that would not esploit Cass' memory, like The Buddy Holly Story, something that would protect her privacy but also inform. Actually, Kunkel added, "I'd like to see no project done for a long time, but people were coming out of the wall at an alarming rate." Actress Michelle Phillips, once a member of the group with Cass, announced, while a guest on the Morr Griffin Show; that she's working on a screenplay about Cass; about the same time Manas and Papaco co-founder John Phillips (recently in the news write a screenplay budding bus!) said *bw* would write a screenplay, *reportedly* on Cass' life, collaborate with actor-director-writer Tamara Wilcox. It is this Wilcox's plan to which Kunkel objects, passionately, which could lead to a serious collision . . . in court.
Surprise Musical Partnerships of
tbe Year
"WERE NOT AT LIBERTY to discuss it," say Tom Watt's managerial forces, and also a few of his close friends, but we have it on good authority that the ultimate saloon singer has widened Kathleen Brennan, an employee of 20th Century-Fox Studios. This would explain why Waits made several nervous phone calls to 'Ampsender' before our September cover story hit the presses with the information that he was looking for "A white girl, with bad teeth and big tits." We wish him every happiness.
NEW WAYER JOHN HARTT, will play guitar on the upcoming Ry Cooder album.
R. Hood & K. Arthur
Cooder is best known for re-arranging blues and folk and ethnic music into intriguing mosaics, most recently on the RB-flavored *Bop Till You Drop*. Furthermore, Haiti and his band will tour Europe as Cooder's backup band, a position once held by the Legendary Chicken Shuve Revue. This Is the Way We Make a Broken Heart*, a Haittum album, is scheduled for the next Cooder album, possibly with Rickie Lee Jones
SEAN CONNERY Shelley Duvall, David Warner, John Gleese and Michael Palin (the latter two of Monny Python) will star in *The Time Bandits*, about which we know little except that the film takes place in Robin Hood times, was filmed on location in Morocco (that looks like Sherwood Forest), was written by Pythons Palin and Terry Gilliam (the animator) directed by Gillam, and executive-produced by Dennis O'Brien and George Hawkins (who did the same for *Life of Brian*). Meanwhile, John Gleese started in a BBC version of *The Taming of the Fire*, and executive-produced by Dennis Miller, which we'll re-visit if we're lucky, with Jonathan Hawkins, American TV. The long awaited new Python album, released September 17, is titled *Contractual Obligation Album*, probably because it fulfills the group's commitment to that label. One of the tracks: "Life is Fine When You're 69", and they don't mean age.
GORGE ROMERO, the director who gave us Night of the Living Dead and Dawn of the Dead (and featured in the September 7 'Annapresens') has just finished shooting Knightriders (filmed in Pennsylvania, where he was born), a modern-day King Arthur legend on wheels, about a circus troupe in medieval drag that features twelve 'knights' who joust (brutally, no doubt) on motorcycles. By December or January Romero will begin Shoe Doe Doo Be Moon, a science fiction film about a future (say what), after which Romero still has to film two Stephen King works, Grease and The Stand. Then, maybe we'll get
the final installment in Romero's trilogy
The Day of the Dead.
A NIMAL HOUSE and Blues Brothers movie director John Landis, the man of a thousand camera angles, is off to England, there to direct An American Werewolf in London. Landis wrote the script in 1969 when eightteen and a "flunky" on the set of Kelly's Heroes. "It's definitely not a comedy, says a Landis associate, but it happens to be very funny." A Landis re-make of A Comic-Con Yankee in King Arthur's Tower has been filmed. The Mark Twain satire has been filmed. The Will Rogers did both a silent and a talkie version—but, so far, none has ever been faithful to the original. Landis was recently married to his long-time sweetheart Deborah Nadolman, a costume designer.
Hit & Miss
1979's hit film about the bloodhunt, ratchet-jawed people eater hiding in a spacebottle, is semi-officially the first "hit" in the home video market, a segment of show business many observers believe to be worth tremendous bucks in the years to come. The spacebottle macadamie in June, Alien has remained the highest seller ever, since expected to do $2 million by the end of the year. Suggested retail price is a horrifying $55.
TV or Not TV
WITH NO ONE HERE GETS OUT ALIVE, the Jim Morrison biography, high on best sellerselebrates. Elektra/Asluy will repackage seven albums from his most popular music radio songs, due in early October.
YOUNG AND BESTLESS suds stars David Hasselhoff and Wings Hauser, who play the Foster Brothers on the daytime weeper, have formed their own rock group called, yep, the Foster Brothers. Hasselhoff is the singer, Hauser the writer and player of guitar and keyboards (he had an RGA album in 1972 titled Wings Hauser).
The Brothers are one of the first acts (continued on page 22)
By Sta
KAY
174
22
V54
A
A MULTIMEDIA EXPERIENCE NOT TO BE MISSED.
Tickets $1.75 at SUA Office in the Union sponsored by SUA Forums
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
06000+1
~586015
Wednesday, October 8,1980 Vol. 91, No.33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Before the motion was passed, the senator
introduced provisions to right of 10 Douglas
County courts.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neill said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A mail ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Davie Miller, a Republican, for the 43rd; Dr. Linda Karp, a Democratic, Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solbach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for the Senate and Betty Jo Charlet, a Democrat, and for the House.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Eleanor Wade.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
R. PRIAN LEVINSON
Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 45th District, said yesterday that he would support legislation to give more choice in which official group by the KU governance system.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems." Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the economy."
"I don't promise anything, but I will work to
October.1980
Ampersand
Introducing the Italian sports car from Detroit.
Mervea Alvarez be Jemena car off-the-road of the automobile horizon. In love with the 2/4 aftermarket model and feel the power surge around you A once too bent street manual transmission opens these showroom wheels and mud helps from a 2/4 later model bag rear cab. Each aluminum wheel and mud help from a 2/4 later model bag rear cab. Each aluminum wheel and mud help from a 2/4 later model bag rear cab. Each aluminum wheel and mud help from a 2/4 later model bag rear cab. Each aluminum wheel and mud help from a 2/4 later model bag rear cab. Each aluminum wheel and mud help from a 2/4 later model bag rear cab. Each aluminum wheel and mud help from a 2/4 later model bag rear cab.
De Tomaso. De Dodge.
America for the American road.
De Tomaso. De Dodge.
Z
COMFORTABLE
skies and a few high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northeasterly at 10 mph by afternoon.
Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight.
Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, increasing its total supplementary allocation to
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $66.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night
their annual rally. The union will
allocation for travel expenses to send their chair to
with provisions for the non-owner control
Union officials could be financed but that delegates could not.
She also said that it was unfair to some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
The student organizations' budget requests
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and State Department, or would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Trustees.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankler recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
has said he has not heard from the chancellor
after his dismissal.
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
---
Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
get requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the previous year, so not currently funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, Minority Business Students Council, Thai Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $3,146; Friends of Headquarters, $3,294.43; KU-Y, $191.44; Psychology Club, $114; Student Occupational Therapy Association, $71.60; KJHF-MK, $1,353; Women Ensemble, $20.50; Women's Coalition, $164.
The Senate allocated $11,842.42 last night.
According to Bren Abbott, Senate treasurer,
the Senate has about $16,000 left to allocate.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
Game of volleyball, not players, invites injuries
KAN
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
In volleyball, it 'not whether you win
it or whether you can play the next
game.
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by-30-foot square and when the nature of the game calls for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
But not by KU coach Bob Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it is also one where players should avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball coaches use pressure but teach techniques for safety.
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees on the floor, not always easy or possible, because they protrude further than the rest of the body. The result is bruises. Bruises are the result of dives, and they can be on every ball player.
"Every once in a while you hear the screech of skin on the floor, but usually they know how to fall," she said.
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a person falls into water and learns the learned techniques are flung away and all in-air dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know where they are going to KU team trainer Renée Bulmer.
its components," she said. "It can be broken down into separate little parts. Then you have to practice those."
"THE IDEA IS for them to start out and slow up but most of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back and move up and arch their knees into the floor," Bulmer said.
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't give hurt. But they can to bump bones once in a while."
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
Shelly Fox and Fick Jill Stinson have a collision duri
Volleyball is a sport that invites injuries from divi
Injuries to fingers from blocking and floor burns
a hardwood floor are commonplace for volleyball pla
"Vollleyball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who can cut your chin open. Eventually your body begins to adjust to the way to dive."
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-court suicidal move, but not the most terrifying.
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone falls down or your own foot, chances are good that what goes up won't land where it started.
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net. You can also stop her from should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell "Uh, bump into the ball is moved. Those kind of incidents can be alert for and do to day-to-day."
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when girls are blocking spikes at the net. The ball bends the finger back a
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the up-routine, says that the equipment is an important—they are indispensable.
"CONCERNING INJURIES, it's top of the list," Schroeder said. "Every injury that I can spot, if it isn't a freak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guys."
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
Patronize Kansan
"You use your shoulder for everything in volleyball." Lockwood
While serving, volleying and spiking,
and in the midst of any number of
situations that could cause injury, one
could assume that it was easy to
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fear must be put in the back of players minds, because volleyball is a game of seconds, and no one can win against an opponent.
Village Inn
PANCAKE HOUSE RESTAURANT
SIESTA
SA
The Number of the Beast
The Number of the Beast
ROBERT HEINLEIN
Fauccett, $6.95
the circumstances surrounding veteran science fiction author Hugh Burke, who is interested as the novel itself after such sensual brain surgery, heinlen tieve up his novel in progress and started on an estimated $900 million auction off an estimated $900 million for American Science Fiction Writers of America Model Contract was signed for the first time and immediately renegotiated upward to a $120 million Pi world very loud opposing camps.
Plot Number One (Real Life)
Plot Number Two (The Book)
A scientist-genius, his daughter-generus, their friends the yengenius and their father the heineins, examples of Heinstein's "Competent Man" are forced by aliens to leave their own universe. They start explore universes that are possible universes (explaining the title)
Phil Farmer's Riverworld is a grand concept where anyone in history can meet anyone. Heinlein goes one step further, and he goes to his genius him go to Barsoom and Oz, where they meet both Alice and Lewis Carroll. Heinlein himself and all his friends show up. Best of all, Lazarus Carroll himself's past characters join the fun.
The book itself is very high value and can be purchased separately, perback, the equivalent of a over a sand regular pages. Richard Powers drawings are more illustrative than it is to sell them.
David Lubkin
I'd read about twenty pages and stop because I couldn't stand his top-perfect characters or the controversial statements he throws off as fact. Half an hour later I'd be back for another. Hienlein is very exasperating but TZ70B3 will probably annoy you, but it will never nore you Give it a try.
Ampersand
The Soldier's Embrace
NADINE GORDIMER
Viking Press, #8.95
The short story form, which de mands clarity, precision and strength, separates the writers from those who merely embroider with ink on a canvas. The writer where wretched excess often passes for profundity, the sheer singerness of the short story form makes it fascinate viewers. It is this art of the art than Nadine Godwin.
McCall's
124 Fulton Street, New York, NY 10007
Gordimer lives in Johannesburg
BOI D
South Africa, where her books are banned by the censors as immoral and seductive. She is an insightful, knowing woman, but she doesn't tightly into her stories we are almost unaware of its presence, yet we could no more pull that political thread out than we could separate the warriors from without destroying the material.
Many of her stories deal with the duality of life in modern Africa. "A Soldier's Embrace" concerns a liberal woman who has to learn how to homeward the old takes control, but find that too difficult. Far easier to go to a white-dominated country (implied but not expressed as South Africa) and work for the civil rights of women. She describes wines favorites. No less stunning is "Siblings" about a crayfish girl and the cousin who can let go of her love, or "Time Did," in which a mature woman tells herself and her lover that he will someday be a younger girl, less demanding minds.
Gordimer uses words carefully, there are no wadded adjectives or gratuitous digressions. By writing specifically about Africa, she lays a strong claim on university. These words are used intuitively of intensely drawn observations that, without moralizing, always reveal the moral center.
Jacoba Atlas
DESE SINGLES BARS
IS A PASSE 2
PHENOMENON!
Another story deals with a Swedish scientist who without thinking defends the race laws and takes as his mistress a colored girl, a transgression with dire consequences when neither of them will ever attempt again. Still an instructor in the school, she is renewed when she gets a grade for reminds a woman of what once was.
The Harder They Come
829 Massachusetts
I$^N$ PRINT
The Book of Jamaica
RUSSELL BANKS
Houghton Mifflin, $10.95
MICHAEL THELWELL
Grove Press, $12.95
The Book of Jamaica is a novel disguised as a first person memoir. It suffers from 60 utterly superfluous pages of speculation on Errol Flynn's involvement in a jamaican murder (is this international dump-on-ERrol Flynn's workplace doesn't resolve a damned thing and Banks' clumsy style throughout) may not be a college teacher (as Banks) but somehow stringing clause after clause of pointless detail into sentences that run on farther than Rose in the Boston Batuation doesn't strike me as particularly good writing
October.1980
RILLY?
The bulk of the book concerns the
Don Snowden
Getting by on $100,000 a
nameless narrator's gradual immersion in black Jamaican culture and subsequent effort to bring together two semantic worlds, the dancers and the descendants of the Maroons prospective slaves who upon landing headed for the Jacamian interior and waged a 100 year guerilla war culminating in a battle with the British army you treat with the British cata799) The Book of Jamaica isn't very good but the rub is that Banks has tackled a good subject: the quandary facing a man accused of the explosive actions of his race but is irreversibly separated by color and culture from 'the others' he feels more philosophically in tune with. It seems that he potentially ich theme goes to waste.
Michael Thewell set out to write a Jamaican novel, not a novel about Jamaica, and the *Hunter They Come*, like Perry Hertzell's class film of the same name, is based on the exploits of an archaeologist who well follows Hertzell's script in tracing protagonist Martin boy development from naive county to street-wise urban hustler, ruse singer, ganga dealer and cop-killer hero, but this is a far cry from the novels being cut out these days.
Thewell's crucial contribution is an extensive account of the events and beliefs shaping him as he grows up in the English-speaking background for the emotional and ethical dislocations of life in the modern city. Thewell also wisely advises the reader to not panic, it only takes about 50 pages (maybe 100 for regurgitate nephrops) to adjust to the rhythm and phrasing, king the book infinitely more authoritative.
The one problem for me is that ian seems just a mite too unaware of the shapesaping events outside his own family, and so he has no transformation of his old rural home into a tourist wonderland that triggers his final blithe krieg bioprint. He also learns the Harder They Come is an excellent book for the sheer enjoyment of a good, exciting story and the information gained by Jamaican society from the bottom up.
Year (& Other Sad Tales)
Juditb Sims
ANDREW TOBIAS
Simon & Schuster. $10.95
T obias may or may not be an astute financial adviser, but he is funny most of the time, charming when he isn't funny, and interesting always.
KINGSLEY AMIS Viking, $10
Collected Poems (1944-1979)
3
MORE
MORTETAING
TOTS DAY
The Punished Land
YAS! A NEW ETHIC IS SWEIPEN'D DA BO'S!
NO MORE MEET MARKET!
The Punished Land
DENNIS SILK
Penguin. $7.95
Water and Stone
A man after my heart. For years I've been ignoring Tohari's articles in Equity, New York et al., reasoning that he was too focused on financial advice. Now I know I will invest in Tohari. I'm on my way to copy his previous books, The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever Need. Funny Money Game and Fave Game.
R. G. VLIET
Random House, $5.95
Periodical, $3.
In his introduction, Tobias explains the pitfalls of owning stock in a small oil company (the wells don't gush, they coose-clearly). "I don't want to be the victim of a speeding ambulance. I see it as the batch chauffeurs use to keep the motor running, air conditioning going, and make sure that our degrees outside and they have two hours to kill while their passengers are in watching a *Chorus* Lite. Mine is the oil that generates the electricity it takes from the sun, left running when the nation waits."
Kingsley Amis, the author of *Lucky Jim*, The Anti Death League, and a host of other smart, stylish and oca
**Getting by** is a collection of his articles published in various magazines in the Seventies, including interviews with Piranamount Pictures Frank Yabo and Bazemore Books. He builds a building tycoon, a blind investment broker, and several others. In one brief chapter, "Household Finance, Tobias writes simply and pithy about the business of a New York City, an episode that me not laughing 'housing' Darts" tells us what we've always suspected—if we throw darts at a list of stocks and then buy them when they come out equal to or ahead of the knowledgeable brokage houses. The book's title piece is written with just the right balance between the tongue in Tobias 'cheek and the concern in her mind.' Can't live within his $100,000 income.
Poetry East
DEFINITE! FROM NEW
ONLY, ONLY INTRA-
POISONAL RELATIONSHIPS
ONE TA ONE!
RILLY?
JAN ALMER
BLEEDING
WATER
PIPPIE WILL GATHER
IN DA OPEN, GNING
AN GETTING LOVE
WITHOUT PLAYIN' GAMES
SOLIDINE LOVE IS AN
SUBLINE LOVE IS AN
OF DA BO'S!
RILLY!
SO WHADDA YA SAY WE MERGE SOULS?
NOT THIS DECADE; I HAVE A HEADACHE
B
U L
sionally quite silly novels, writes wise and vaguely诗 poetry, full of long gentlymetaphorms but without much crispness of language. His Collected Poems, by John Wain, of 55 years' worth of anything has every right to be, a bit of a bodge-podge. There are prematurely greedy early works of some elegance. The short poems by John Wain or John Wain (‘Belgian Winter,’ Retrospect), there is some doggerel (‘Fair Shares for All’), there is some domesticated driver (‘Toys’ Report). there are fine things (‘Science Fiction’) like the life of Mona Lisa with wit, well-crafted verses like He tried all colours, white and black, and coffee/Though quite a few were cary, more were bold/Some took it like the Host, some like a coffee/Therese, some like a cozy/The consoled.), Amis is an able使者, but disrespectantly distance, the outside looked through the window—noticing death behind the carnival mask of sex, say, then shrug off, and moving along the sidewalk.
R. G. Liet's Water and Stone is a deceptively quiet collection of neat, image-rich work, likely what might be described as observations ("In a Photograph by Brady") or apercuus images ("In a Photograph by Brady" or Hoses"). There is also, incidentally, some particularly chilling cancer imagery in various places ("cobalt/ basilskite, the destroyed blood" "the crab/under the heart, the chicken-ode") and the death-suited title poem ("No drama, is frighteningly memorable."
An English-born poet only slightly younger than Amis, Dennis Silk writes with an air of distance, but, ooat of a land the author, who has lived in Jerusalem since 1955, seems to feel more strongly than most the spiritual inhabitants of this religious possibilities of the merest object or encounter; these feelings seem to awe him. He is like, not a prophet, to the inhabitants of the older sense), passing (invisible?) through a "punished land," "to too beautiful for its inhabitants"—but passing through the real world to the spirit world Hardy getting his feet dusty he writes of "...the toes that attack me/because the real world to adam." His is the distance of riddle from
Poetry East (paperback, $3) is a new periodical, edited by Richard Jones and Kate Daniels. This debut edition of Poetry East brought bunch of verse, including a section of Swedish poems, from the imagist miniatures of Harry Martinson to the bruise commonplaces of Sonja Jakkin ("There is an interest in Sweden") which is quite remarkable, says editor Jones, perhaps somewhat hopefully); a healthy chunk of presumably new American work (including a moving poem by Michael Wojin and a backhanded one to the Irish poet Patrick Kavanagh by the redoubtable Louis Simpson), and welcome translations of works by the French poet Jacques Wojin and the Hungarian poet Miklos Radotn (who was executed in 1944 and some of whose works, including several represented here, were found on his body later—as exhumed two years later—a presumulous work if ever there was any).
(
VR34
Colman Andrews
KAY
V24
A MULTIMEDIA EXPERIENCE NOT TO BE MISSED.
Tickets $1.75 at SUA Office in the Union
sponsored by SUA Forums
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
0000+1
~56015
Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Before the motion was passed, the senators listened to presentations by eight of 10 Douglas and Clinton.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neill said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A mail ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a democrat, and Davie Miller, a Republican, for the 4th; Robert Cohen, a Democrat, for the Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solbach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for the Democrat and Betty J. Charlton, a Democrat, and John D. Bentley, a Democrat.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Winkler.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 49th District, said yesterday that his support legislation to ratify Senate授权 Senate an official group of the KU governance system.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems." Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the onus of making this work."
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
"I don't promise anything but I will want to
Ampersand
October,1980
If you think you could pick your beer with your eyes closed, here's your chance.
(Cut along dotted line and place over eyes.)
Probably just one beer drinker in 3 can pass this test.
Bachwasser
Miller
Miller
All three major premium beers are distinctly different in taste. After all, they're made by different brewers using different ingredients and different brewing processes. Still, it takes a pretty educated jongue to tell them apart.
You may not win, but you can't lose.
You may not win, but you can't lose.
This test requires a blindfold. That's so your eyes won't influence your mouth. Because taste is all that counts—in this test, and in a beer. Here's how the test works. You pour Schlitz. Bud and Miller into identical glasses. Have a friend label them 1,2 and 3 and switch them around. Now, taste. The one you pick may not be your beer, but it's the beer with the taste you want.
See? You can't lose.
What is that taste you're tasting?
- Maybe beer tastes so good because you're really tasting each sip more than once. First, the lively, refreshing character
of beer comes from the brisk flavor of the hops. Next, as you swallow, you sense the richness—the body that barley malt adds. Finally, the finish. Now the balance of tastes becomes clear. No one taste should intrude on your total beer enjoyment.
What is that taste you're tasting?
How do Schlitz, Budweiser and Miller compare on taste?
See? You can't lose.
Does the taste of a beer ever change?
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
That's for you to decide. Simply rate each beer from 1 to 10 on the flavor characteristics below. When you're finished, try to guess the brands by name. Very, very few people can do this.
Yes. All beers have changed over the years. One example is Schlitz. Two years ago a master brewer named Frank Sellinger came to schlitz. He came to be president. And to brew a Schlitz that was smoother than any other beer. Taste that beer for yourself. Because taste is what it's all about.
The best beer is #.
Refreshing
Fairly sweet
Full bodied
Smooth
Mellow
Mild
Full flavored
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Flat
Too bitter
Watery
Biting
Too strong
Overfly carbonated
Bland
Place beers: numbers on each scale from 1 to 10
Beer #1 is___ brand
Beer #2 is___ brand
Beer #3 is___ brand
Schlitz
Today's Schlitz. Go for it!
©1980 Jos Schiltz Brewing Company Milwaukee WI
Z
COMFORTABLE
skies and a few high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northeasterly at 10 mph by afternoon. Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight. Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, measuring its total supplementary allocation to $890.
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $66.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night requested an additional $3,748.90 to their $231.75 allocation for travel expenses to send its choir to
Union officials present the small scores.
Union officials present the small scores.
Union officials present the small scores.
She also said that it was unfair that some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
The student organizations' budget requests
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and the National Academy of Sciences who would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the boarded staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankler recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
the president has not heard from the chancellor
about the idea.
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
get requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the previous year, but the Senate not currently funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, Minority Business Students College, Minority Business Students College, Thai Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $5,146; Friends of Headquarters, $3,294.43; KU-Y, $194.14; Psychology Club, $14; Student Occupational Therapy Association, $7.16; JKHF-MP, $1,353; Dance Dance Ensemble, $201.50; Women's Coalition, $14.64
The Senate allocated $11,842.42 last night.
The Senate treasurer, the Senate has announced $16,000 left.
The Senate has announced $16,000 left.
Page 10
University Daly Kansan. October 7. 1980
C. Cable wire 2000 mA cable wire
Game of volleyball, not players, invites injuries
8
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
In volleyball, it's not whether you win or lose, it's whether you can play the next game.
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by 30-foot square and when the nature of the game for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
But not by KU coach Bob Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it also is one way that coaches can avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball teams must be more business but teach techniques for safety.
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to
its components," she said. "It can be hard to get parts. Then you have to practice those."
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a ball is hit hard and all the newly learned techniques are flung away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to KU team trainer Renea Bulmer.
"Every once in a while you hear the screech of skin on the floor, but usually it's not your feet."
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees off the floor, not always easy or possible, because they protrude further than the rest of the body. Because of this, Bruises are the result of dives, and they can be seen on every ball player.
"THE IDEA IS for them to start out and slow put on the weight of their chest and stomach and arch their back so that they don't drill their knees into
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as an stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But they can to bump bones once in a while."
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
"Voleball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who split her chin open. Eventually your body begins to adjust to the way to dive."
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone hit it with a stick or another foot, chances are good that what goes up won't land where it started.
THE DIVE IS THE most obvious on-
course to the most inquisitive, according to Locke.
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net." Lockwood said. "We stress that girls should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell 'ball' and not jump until the ball is moved. Those kind of things you can be alert for and do from day-to-day."
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when girls are blocking spikes at the net. The ball bends the finger back a
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and get a finger bent back too far."
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the warm-up routine, says that he is not as much important—they are indispensable.
"CONCERNING INJURIES," it's top of the list, Schroeder said. "Every injury that I can spot, if it isn't a freak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guys."
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
"You use you your shoulder for everything in volleyball." Lockwood said.
While serving, volleying and spiking,
and in the midst of any number of
situations that could cause injury, one
could argue that it was easy to
develop fear. also
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fear must be put in the back of players minds, because volleyball is a game of seconds, and if someone breaks the net, the ball
Village Inn
PAMCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
October, 1980
Ampersand
PLAYBOY MUSIC POLL
PLAYBOY MUSIC POLL
VOTE!
The Real Election Is Now!
You could win big!
See nominees and ballots in November
PLAYBOY WIN!
Superscope AM FM Cassettes
Marantz Stereo Systems
Cheap Trick Concert Tour
Cheap Trick's new album.
All Shook Up, is available on Epic records and tapes.
Listen to these stations, beginning October 6, for details about the contest and prizes!
Boston-WBCN
Chicago-WLUP
Cleveland-NWIMS
Denver-KAY
Detroit-WABX
Los Angeles-KWST
New York-WNEW-FM
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PLAYBOY
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TEN PAGES OF UNIMPEACHABLE BEAUTY
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You could win big!
See nominees and ballots in November PLAYBOY WIN!
Superscope AM FM Cassettes
Marantz Stereo Systems
Cheap Trick Concert Tour
Cheap Trick's new album. All Shook Up, is available on Epic records and tapes.
Listen to these stations, beginning October 6, for details about the contest and prizes!
Boston—WBCN
Chicago—WLUP
Cleveland—WMMS
Denver—KAZY
Detroit—WABX
Los Angeles—KWST
New York—WNEW-FM
Philadelphia—WYSP
San Diego—KPRI
San Francisco—KMEL
In November PLAYBOY On Sale Now!
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
11000000
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Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Before the motion was passed, the senators interest in presentations by eight of 10 Douglas members is limited.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neill said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A mail ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate can get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Davie Miller, a Republican, for the 43rd; John B. Ridley, a Republican, for the 41st; Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solobach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for
Bernard Battie, District 1, a Democrat, and
William L. Moore, District 2.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Eldredge, a Republican.
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 45th District, said yesterday that he has support legislation to approve Senate Senator Sarah Palin an official group of the KU governance system.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems," Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the operation of government," Solbach said.
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 48th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
"I don't promise anything, but I will work to
Ampersand
ONSCREEN
October, 1980
Willie and Phil
with Margaret Kidder, Michael Orbanne, Riy Shan-
kewen, written and directed by Paul Meszuryz
wille and Phil is inspired by Francis Truffaut's classic love story, *Jules and Jim*. Two men, Willie, a Jewish intellectual (played by Michael O'Keane) and Phil, a streetwise Italian scraper (Ray Sharkey) meet at a Greenwich Village revival house and decide that because they both love *Jules and Jim* they can be friendships; a life follows an program that both pick up a friend in Washington and in Big Square (Kiddar) and spend the next fifteen years of their lives trying to live with and without each other.
Paul Mazursky makes the movies way Californians are accused of embracing fads—tasting everything but digesting nothing. Willie and Pell is a primary example of this slippery superficiality. It's as tedious and condescending as a smirk, but it sure does hit all the high points of the late Sixties and Seventies. Mazursky can't pass up any trend, philosophy or argument that may have made the cover of New York magazine.
Paul Mazurski has always had a propensity for eulogizing the ordinary, but never before has it seemed so defeating Willie. Phil and Jenette are simply not interesting enough to hold our attention; each lacks complexity, drive and passion. Their ambitions are out of a Werner Erhart training manual while their parents, who unfutunately play a major role in the movie, are out of a Norman Lear sit-com.
Those who enjoy Mazuruky movies say he is the poet of the middle class, raising the band to the level of art. Nonsense. What he does is bring a medium which has the potential for greatness down to a level of meditary that renders it for kikar Wing, Writing It, and discards what if they were nothing more meaningful than Bloomingdale's latest baubles.
Mazursky is a director without ideas and without visual style, leaving nothing for the audience but his characters and their storytelling. It's astonishing but best completes. It's impossible to figure out what
these three people see in each other, and the connection they make is so cursory we can't imagine why it holds together over the years. In the wake of this vacuum the actors are left struggling Michael Ontkean is an extremely charming actor, but by the time his Wille Prize off to India to find the meaning of life, we're ready to drown him in the Ganges. Sharkay is a fine character actor but he can't communicate to the magnetism needed in a lead. Oddly enough, neither can Margat Kidder, an intelligent, lovely actress who unfortunately lacks the mystery to make her "love object" seem visible.
The advertising for *Wille and Phil* ask us, "What is this thing called lower?" Cesa blanca has an answer, so do Notoriotus. The advertising for *Wille and Phil* does not even have a clue.
Ultimately what destroys this movie is Mazursky's lack of heat as a director. He's all surface smoothness; he has the moves, but he doesn't have the depth. He's fooled a lot of people with his movies because they all have an "au courant" veneer, but when we strip away the tinsel of this movie, we're left with nothing. By the end, be buddies Phil and Phil are back together, for both Wille and Jeanneette as their hostesses and herself a Russian and her sister (also as her new lover) she also making a documentary in New York City), we feel totally blotted, even though we have a sneaking suspicion we've missed the meal.
Jacoba Atlas
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Hopscotch
A after their amusing and successful pairing in *House Calls*, Mathau and Jackson are back together—but not very amusing. Mathau plays a CIA agent who, when forced out of the field and into a desk job by his mean boss Beauty, decides to wreak revenge by writing his memoirs. Memoirs are记实 (continued on page 22)
starry, Walter Matthieu, Gladson Jackson, Sam Waterson and Need Beauty, written by Brian Garfield and Bryan Forbes; produced by Ede and Ely lander; directed by Ronald Noame
Willie & Phil's Margot Kidder & Michael Ontko
NEW PLANTS FROM!
COLLEGE GAMES
A not-for-credit mind-bender friendly devised by the editors of GAMES magazine to drive you bananas.
?
Z
COMFORTABLE
CONFERENCE BOWL A College Football Nickname Quiz
title holder. Since few of you have the time to sit down and memorize a sports almanac, we provided you with cryptic clues for each nickname. If you're still stumped, the letters turturized in each clue provide an amapogram of the teams college.
Below are the names of twelve major college football conferences. The object of the quiz is to identify the school and nickname of each 1979 conference
In our continuing effort to enhance the college experience, we at Games have devised this little nem to keep your brain warm during those long halftimes. (We're sure that you already have a few methods of keeping the rest of your body warm.)
If you savor competition, try playing against your buddies with a ten minute time limit. You might even be able to round up some cheerleaders Go team!
1. JVY LEAGUE:(Their play exalts their founder's spirit)
2. BIG TEN: {A Wooody ran this cheetnut trec}
3. MID-AMERICAN: (A once mighty Indian tribal sect)
4. SOUTHEASTERN;{Moses and Agron turned water into *blood*}
5. ATLANTIC COAST: [large group of lobos attacking on the field]
6. SOUTHERN; (Tangy apache footwear)
7. BIG EIGHT: (Quicker, faster, more rapidly than now)
8. SOUTHWEST*: (The rear of a shick when ghving!) *TIE*
  (No southern pussatsc)
  (No southern pussatsc)
9. MISSOURI VALLEY: (These were almost extinct across the plains)
10. PACIFIC TEN: (Their horse caught ancient talk by surprise)
11. WESTERN ATHLETIC: (Try pumas belonging in Utah
12. PACIFIC COAST: [Just the best and most courageous]
skies and a few high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northwesterly at 10 mph by afternoon. Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight. Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
For correct answers, see this space in next month's Ampersand
GAMES magazine. A Playboy Publication. 515 Madison Ave., NYC
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, increasing its total supplementary allocation to
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $86.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night requested an additional $3,748.90 to their $213.75 allocation for travel expenses to send its chair to
and provide support to the mission team.
Union officials should also be聘
biased but that delegates could not
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was finance differently than Black Student Union.
She also said that it was unfair to some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
The student organizations' budget requests
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the board staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankler recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
he has not heard from the chancellor about the issue.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
[Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
lget requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the budget, and that were not currently funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, Minority Business Students College, Minority Business Students College, Thai Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $1,146; Friends of Headquarters, $294.43; KU-Y, $194.14; Psychology Club, $114; Student Occupational Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, $718; KHJHN, $1,353; Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, $201.50; Women's Council, $164.
The Senate allocated $11,842.42 last night.
According to Bren Abbott, Senate treasurer,
the Senate has about $16,000 left to allocate.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
2024-08-17 13:59:34
Game of volleyball, not players, invites injuries
KAN
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
Shelly Fox and Jill Stinson avoid a collision duri Volleyball is a sport that invites injuries from djv Injuries to fingers from blocking and floor bursts a hardwood foot are commonplace for volleyball pla
In volleyball, it's not whether you win or lose, it's whether you can play the best.
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by 30-foot square and when the nature of the game calls for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
But not by KU coach Bob Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it is also one of the few sports that requires coaching to avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball coaches ask for aggressiveness but teach techniques for safety.
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
"They sometimes get burns on their hips, she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But they can bump bones once in a while."
"THE IDEA IS for them to start out slow and put most of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back into the floor, " Bulmer said.
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees on the floor, not always easy or possible, because they protrude further than the rest of the body. The exception is that bruises are the result of dives, and they can be seen on every ball player.
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a ball is hit hard and all the newly learned techniques are flung away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to KU team trainer Renea Bulmer.
its components," she said. "It can be part of parts. Then you have to practice these."
"Every once in a while you hear the
talk of your favorite music, usually
they hope how to fall," she said.
Patronize Kansan
Village Inn
PANCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net." Lockwood said. "We stress that girls should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell 'ball' and not jump until the ball is moved. Those kind of things you can be alert for and do from day-to-day."
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone touching you or another player, chances are good that what goes up won't land where it started.
"Volleyball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who splits it her chin open. Eventually your body begins to adjust to the way to dive."
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The strain often occurs when girls are blocking spikes at the net. The ball bends the finger back a
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the warm-up routine, says that they are indispensable. That is important—they are indispensable.
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-court malicious mall, but the most dangerous is the hook.
"CONCERNING INJURIES, it's top of the list," Schroeder said. "Every injury that I can spot, if it isn't a freak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guys."
"You use your shoulder for everything in volleyball." Lockwood said.
While serving, volleying and spiking, and in the midst of any number of situations that could cause injury, one reason that it was easy to develop fear, also.
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fear must be put in the back of players minds, because volleyball is a game of seconds, and
SIESTA
SA
SA
McCall's
The Bissell of New Shoes
829 Massachusetts
Ampersand
McCalls
October,1980
Woody Allen
Charlotte Rampling
Jessica Harper
Marie-Christine Barrault
Tony Roberts
Stardust
Memories
A Jack Rollins- Charles H. Joffe Production "Stardust Memories"
Producer Written and Directed by Executive Producers Robert Greenhut Woody Allen Jack Rollins- Charles H. Joffe
Director of Photography Production Designer Gordon Willis Mel Bourne United Artists PG PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED UNAUTHORISED MATERIAL MADE FOR SAFETY FOR CHILDREN
Stardust Memories
Opening Friday, Sept 26th in New York, Los Angeles and Toronto. Opens Nationwide in October.
KAY
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A MULTIMEDIA EXPERIENCE NOT TO BE MISSED.
Tickets $1.75 at SUA Office in the Union sponsored by SUA Forums
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
00000+1
56015
Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 33 USPS 650-640
Before the motion was passed, the senators intimated to presentations by eight of 10 Douglas and 6 Royals.
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neil said she resigned because of personal reasons.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A mail ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Denis Miller, a Republican, for the 4th; Bret McKenzie, a Democrat, for the 3rd; Jr., a Republican, for the 4th; John Solbach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for
Baltimore County Billionaire, a Democrat, and
Wilkie Allen Democrat.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Eldredge, a Republican.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 45th District, said yesterday that he would support legislation to permit state legislators an official group by the KU governance system.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems," Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
"I feel it is important to have a balanced work environment which will help to support the operative purpose of Solitaire."
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jochion in the 46th District, continued support of education was his most important concern.
"I don't promise anything, but I will work to
Ampersand
October, 1980
THE FORBERT SAGA
Don't Call on Me, I'll Call You
by Byron Laursen
media. Many reporters, early on, stereotyped him as "the new Dylan." The comparison was inevitable, given Forbert's harmonica and guitar-driven folk-flavored style, but the singer resented being written into a corner. Moreover, with an eye on the kind of tragedy that came to Presley, Parsons Williams and others in his line of work. Forbert seems terrified of fame.
"I'm obsessed with the idea of surprises beneath the
like his songs. Steve Forbert has plenty of surprises beneath the surface. Sure, the diffrent 25yearold Mississippi has his modest ways. "I'll have a go at talking, he says wrapping up a thuddingly difficult New York interview on the eve of his first Japan tour and third album," but what I do is write songs and sing them." Nonetheless, inside that denim-jacketed heart, behind those covertly smiling eyes and that radical pug nose, one senses big ambition. *Mite on Arrival*, his heck-kinching 1978 debut, moved zealous writers to compare Forbert with classic heartland American music makers the likes of Gram Parsons, Bob Dylan, Elvis Presley, Hank Williams, Woody Guthrie and Jimmie Rodgers. Then came *jackabrabbit* *Sim*, the 1990 follow-up, a helping of string and chorus-sweetened love songs, and the critics scooped their superlatives back again.
Though the public embraced *jackabrabbit* and its hit single, "Romans'
Though the public embraced *jackrabbit* and its hit single, *Romeo*'s *Tumt*: 600,000 copies页永. Forthright remains glaringly suspicious of the
change, I obsessed with the idea of the loss of innocence." Forbert told a Neusebuehler reporter a year ago. An innocent quality certainly suffuses the country boy-metcNew York City material of *Alice on Arrival*, which Forbert rehearse his road band, that innocence breaks into a fierce dance through *Virtual* and then a singer breaks into an earnest guitar fugue. Music, including his own, is Forbert's obvious delight. A Meridian Mississippi guitar teacher recalled him as "an average player, but all fired up. In 1976, Forbert left home and a truck driving into play Greenwich village coffeesthouses.
Z
COMFORTABLE
"I tried for months to get him as a client," says Danny Fields, Forberts manager. "He was always wary. But then one day he called up and said he was 'behind schedule,' soon Nemperor Records executive Nat Weiss saw the singer open a show at Trax. Then New York Times critic John Rockwell predicted "huge success, and soon." Both Nemperor contract and public accession came shortly thereafter. Forberts made his schedule.
acclaim came shortly later, followed by *Ampersand's* interview, which followed the rehearsal session, culminated
(*continued on page 22*)
skies and a few high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northwestier at 10 mph by afternoon. Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight. Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, measuring its total supplementary allocation to $900.
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $68.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night requested an additional $3,748.90 to their $231.75 allocation for travel expenses to send its choir to
because the presence of an older student
could be financed, but that deteriorates not yet.
She also said that it was unfair that some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
The student organizations' budget requests
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and the National Institutes of Health who would actively support a candidate's campaign.
O'Nell said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the staff on the chancellor search committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankel recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
had he has not heard from the chancellor ahead.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
[Footage]
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
; Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
get requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the past year, so not all groups not currently funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha RhoGamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, KU Frisbee Club, KU Lacrosse Club, MECHA, The Museum of the Human Than Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $,1.146; Friends of Headquarters, $,294.43; KU-Y, $,191.41; Psychology Club, $,114; Student Occupational Health Center, $,103; KA-PM, $,158; Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, $,201.50; Women's Coalition, $,164.
The Senate allocated $11,842.42 last night.
According to Bren Abell, Senate treasurer,
the senate appropriated $107,339.65.
---
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
مبلغ 120mn ديون نقدية
Game of volleyball. not plavers. invites injuries
KAN
Shelley Flynn and Jill Stinson avoid a collision duri
Vollbally is a sport that involves injuries from divi
injuries to fingers from blocking and floor burn
hardwood floor are common for vollbally pl
Village Inn
PANCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
Patronize Kansan
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
In volleyball, it's not whether you win
it's whether you can play the next game.
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by 30-foot square and when the nature of the game calls for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
SIESTA
But not by KU coach Bob Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it also is one of the games that you can't avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball players must be mindful of health but teach techniques for safety.
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to
its components," she said. "It can be broken down into separate little parts. Then you have to practice those."
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfect. But then a ball is hit hard and all the newly learned techniques are flung away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to KU team trainer Renea Bulmer.
"Every once in a while you hear the screech of skin on the floor, but usually they know how to fall," she said.
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees off the floor, not always easy or possible, because they protride further than the rest of the hand. The exception is Brushes are the result of dives, and they can be seen on every ball player.
"THE IDEA IS'M to start on slow and put most of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back so that they don't drill their knees into
SA
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
"Voleball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who hasn't split her chin open. Eventually body begins to adjust to the way to dive."
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But we sure to bump bones once in a while."
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone falls, or someone own's foot, chances are good that what goes up won't land where it started.
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the warm-up routine, says that they are indispensable and an important—they are indispensable.
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-court suicidal move, but not the most
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
CONCERNING INJURIES, it's top of the list," Schroeder said. "Every injury that I can spot, if it isn't a freak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guys."
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net." Lockwood said. "We stress that girls should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell 'ball' and not jump until the ball is moved. Those kind of things you can be alert for and do from day-to-day."
While serving, volleying and spiking, and in the midst of any number of situations that could cause injury, one reason it was easy to develop fear, also.
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when girls are blocking spikes at the net. The ball bends the finger back a
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
"You use your shoulder for
everything in lolleyball." or
suddow
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fee must be put in the back of players minds, because volleyball is a game of seconds and
Ampersand
October, 1980
Take Henny Youngman...Please
BY DALE WHITE
Surely those old gags would have gassed their last. How long can a comic repeat the same wife-ethnic sex jokes and secure a strong laugh? If the comic is Henny Youngman, the answer is—a lifetime. "The King of the One-liners" has used the same schick for almost 50 years—and it still works.
The advances and ads in the press for his recent University of Florida appearance were few and brief, though occasionally tagged with a boastful "Take your wife—please." Nearly 2,000 students appeared to hear his 40-minute routine; noted poets, playwrights and politicians have failed to attract so large an audience at the campus.
When the comedian finally lugged his 6-foot-2 inch frame across the gymnasium floor with his famous short step gait, the audience immediately granted him a standing waiver.
At 74. Youngman seems to be as enduring as his jokes. His hair has thinned, his back and shoulders are perhaps more noticeably hunched, the bags beneath his eyes darker and deeper. But time hasn't altered him much. The black suit with the silk lining, the stiff brown tie: the image is intact. And so are the jokes.
"Derek and I got dressing rooms next door to each other. I noticed there was a little hole in the wall. I thought, 'What the hell—let her look.'"
"I got an offer to do a movie with Bo Derek—you know, that 10 girl." Some male members of the audience hooted and whistled. "Production called me up. Say, 'How about $50,000?' I said, 'I'll think about it.' He called again. Said, 'We'll make it $20,000.' I said, 'I'll rait my.'
Years ago he may have used the name of Racquel Wiel or Ursula Andress, but the joke would have been Wiel and neither has its response, an almost unified laughter that comes right on cue.
From a generation that usually identifies with the humor of a George Carlin, Gabe Kaplin or Richard Pyor. Youngman extracts laughs with words to drugs or four-letter words.
In an interview after the program, Youngman admitted his "biggest thrill is playing colleges such as this—seeing a couple thousand students come out to hear my stuff."
"I try to keep it clean. I don't think it has to be filthy. But it
PETER L. CALVIN
OFF THE WALL
"The take my wife—please!' thing started kinda by accident when I was on the Kate Smith Show. About 15 minutes before it was supposed to go on my wife up to me with several ladies. They had tickets but they didn't. So I asked them, to take my wife—please!' it stuck. The wife in all those plaid shirts, who sold sheet music at the mall, married 52 years.
Wife jokes have become a Henny Youngman trademark and he relied on them heavily with his college audience:
"I'm bow-legged. My wife's knock-kneed. When we stand beside each other we spin, OX."
be cimo trees
walking through a cemetery sees a funeral procession. A hearse with two cas
My wife is on a diet of coconuts and bananas. She hasn't lost any weight—but can
doesn't bother me when younger comics do dirt stirs. They're doing their own thing. Youngman's style is what grants him a lasting quality. It's a rapid-fire technique that hasn't changed since he mastered it in the Thirteens. He been working as a night club comic, employing a cigar instead of a violin as his instrument, and then taking an audition to do a six-minute spot on a radio show. He was an instant hit with the audience, recording time to 10 minutes. With a $250 check in his pocket for 10 minutes of work, Youngman realized he was a sudden success. Since his time was so brief, he decided to stick to jokes that could be delivered quickly. Youngman's jokes not only had punch lines, they had punch words.
doesn't bother me when younger comics do dirty stuff. They're doing their own thing."
McCall's
Put Kicks in our Shoes
kets, then a line of men following this guy with his dog. He asks the guy with the dog. "What happened?" My dog bit my wife and my mother-in-law. Man sacks. I can borrow the dog? Guy says.
Then, of course, a few ethnic cracks:
Then, of course, a few curious clashes:
"A Polish terrorist was sent to blow up a bus. He burned his lips on the exhaust pipe."
"A Polish rapist is in the police line-up. They
The key for Youngman, though, is to incorporate those well-worn gags with some audience participation:
"Two men are talking. One says, 'I just lost my third wife.' What happened to the first?' She died from eating poisoned mushrooms. And the second?' She died from eating poisoned mushrooms.' What happened to the third?' Cracked skull. "How?" Young lifted his hands toward the audience. "'She wouldn't-eat-the-poisoned-mushrooms,' chorused 200 people.
Youngman raised his 19th century violin art and his audience cheered, encouragingly. There are two ways I play the violin. For
"A Polish rapist is in the police line-up. They bring the woman in. He points at her and yells "Bitch."
Few of his iokes are originals, he admitted. "I don't create. I gather. I have writers." Joke collecting occupies a great portion of his time. He has estimated that he has spent more than $250,000 on his four-hour repertoire. (His writers have included Morey Amsterdam, Norman Lear and many others.) He knows more than 1500 jokes, but the jokes themselves aren't what makes him successful, he said. "It's the way I do it."
"Any of you out there italian?" Scattered voices in the crowd velled in the affirmative. "Okay then—I'll talk slower."
Youngman finds of his jokes as cartoons. They have the same impact; a simple image and a simple punch. His method is hit-and-run. If a joke flops, it doesn't matter. He's already into the next one.
An avid student of such glib greats as Eddie Cantor, Al Johnson and George Jessel, Youngman incorporated everything he could learn into an act that is strictly his own, and it works so well, he can't give it up.
"I try to be on the road as much as I can. Last night I was at a convention in Chicago. The night before that I was in"—He sorted out the dates and places in his mind. "Let's see, I was in Philadelphia. I'm always working." He acts as his own agent, sometimes booking more than 200 shows a year.
His silly joking and sour technique with the violin have guaranteed Youngman a steady sixy-fine income. It makes him glad he never pursued a career as a concert violinist as his Russian father.
"If I played the fiddle any better, I'd be making $125-a-week."
Dale White is another in a seemingly endless supply of freelance writers living in Florida
McCall's
This Restaurant in our Shoes
829 Massachusetts
KAY
VISA
KAY
Y241
VISA
A MULTIMEDIA EXPERIENCE NOT TO BE MISSED.
Tickets $1.75 at SUA Office in the Union sponsored by SUA Forums
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily KANSAN
]
00000+1
~56015
Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 33 USPS 650-640
Before the motion was passed, the senators listened to presentations by eight of 10 Douglas County candidates for the state Legislature.
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neill said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A mail ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Davie Miller, a Republican, for the 4th; Jim O'Connor, a Republican, for the 3rd; Jr., a Republican, for the 4th; John Solobach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for Democrat, and Willie Woolley, a Democrat, and Willie Woolley, a Democrat.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Goulden.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 45th District, said yesterday that he would support legislation to increase funding for an official group by the KU governance system.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems," Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the operation of government," Solbach said.
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
"I don't promise anything, but I will work to
Ampersand
October,1980
MOST CAR STEREOS SHOULD NEVER LEAVE THE SHOWROOM.
No matter how powerful your receiver is, no matter how sensitive it is, once you
is, no matter how sens hit the road, you're in for trouble.
It's a jungle out there. Mountains. Buildings. Tunnels. Telephone wires. They all add up to fuzzz, fading and overlapping stations. Some real earbogling interference.
But Craig has changed all this with a whole new line of stereos based on one crucifix.
channel rejection and capture ratio. So you get clean, clear sound on almost any road you drive.
EI
The road is one mean obstacle course, but the car has to be held back or receiver to handle it.
stereos based on one crucial fact.
Cars move.
And the Craig Road-Rated Receivers were made to move with them.
While the Road-Rated Receiver is protect your music from the outside world, add a Road-Rated Equalizer and you've got control over the inside world.
With its ambience expander, you can turn your car into a rolling rock concert.
The engineers at Craig turned a new corner in car stereo by carefully balancing the sensitivity, RF intermodulation, alternate
Now prove it to
yourself. Listen to ours. Listen to theirs.
yourself. Listen to ours. Listen to theirs. In the showroom, they sound good, too. But out on the road, they just won't move you like Craig.
CRAIG ROAD-RATED RECEIVERS
POWERLAY
CRANE
R3
LLOD
CD09
FAN 88 80 94 86 104 108
AM 84 80 70 80 130 120
CRAIG
FADER
---
POWERMOVY COND R3 TIME MASTER BT C/OP FM 88 90 94 96 100 104 108 ST AM 84 60 70 80 100 130 100 FADER
Z
COMFORTABLE
skies and a few high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become north easterly at 10 mph by afternoon. Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight. Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, releasing its total supplementary allocation to $290.
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $86.76 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night requested an additional $3,748.90 to their $213.75 allocation for travel expenses to send its chair to
that will present you the knowledge you could be funded with that generates could not.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
She also said that it was unfair that some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
The student organizations' budget requests
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and College of Applied Science, who would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the boarded staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankel recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
he has not heard from the chancellor about the
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
n Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
dget requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the prior year, and not all of them not currently funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, Minority Business Students Council, Thai Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $1.546; Friends of Headquarters, $3,294.43; KU-Y, $191.44; Psychology Club, $114; Sushi Expeditional Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, $201.50; Women's Council, $164.
The Senate allocated $11,842.42 last night.
According to Brett Garrison, the treasurer,
the Senate allocates $400,000 to allow this
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
Game of volleyball, not players, invites injuries
14
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
In volleyball, it's not whether you win or lose, it's whether you can play the next game.
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by 30-foot square and when the nature of the game for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
But not by KU coach Bob Luckwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it also is one of the few sports that requires coaching to avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't hurt. By the same token, volleyball coaches ask for aggressiveness but teach techniques for safety.
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. The spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
Shelly Fox and Jill Stinson avoid a collision divi Volleyball is a sport that invites injuries from divi injuries to fingers from blocking and floor burns hardwood floor are commonplace for volleyball ni
To the volleyball player, the move becomes natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a ball is hit hard and all the newly learned techniques are flung away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to KU team trainer Renae Bulmer.
Knowing how to fail includes keeping the hips and knees off the floor, not always easy or possible, because they protduce further than the rest of the players. The most important Brutes are the dives, and they can be seen on every ball player.
*THE IDEA IA* for them to start on slow and put most of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back into the floor. "Bulmer said their knees into the floor."
"Every once in a while you hear the screech of skin on the floor, but usually they know how to fall," she said.
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But you sure to bump bones once in a white."
"Voleball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who won't split her chin open. Eventually your body begins to adjust to the way to dive."
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone sliding down a ramp, or grown foot chances are good that what goes up won't land where it started.
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net. We should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell 'ball' and not jump until the ball is visible. We should be alert for and do from day-to-day."
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when the ball is blocking spikes at the net. The girl hands her finger back.
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-court suicidal move, but not the most common.
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the warm-up routine, says that they are indispensable than important—they are indispensable.
"CONCERNING INJURIES, it's top of the list." Schroeder said. "Every injury that I can spot, if it isn't a free accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than sues."
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
Patronize Kansan
"You use your shoulder for everything in volleyball." Lockwood
its components," she said. "It can be a bit difficult to tell its parts. Then you have to practice them."
While serving, volleying and spiking, and in the midst of any number of situations that could cause injury, one reason that could make it easy to develop fear, also.
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fear must be put in the back of players minds, because
Village
Inn
PANCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
SIESTA
SA
O'N TOUR
The Flying Karamazov Brothers OREGON COUNTRY FAIR, EUGENE
Having synthesized themselves into juggling siblings four years ago while attending the University of Oklahoma, Brothers Karamazov decided that performing and traveling the country in their converted school bus marked their journey. The brothers their degrees. The Karamazovs have since performed at colleges, theatres on national television, and even placed second in the World Team Juggling
On stage in wooded fairgrounds, the foursome, clad in dark black velvet biefrets and blue cuffed jackets, held gilded sledges and meat-cleavers and then displayed their musicianship during *Percussion Quartet for Jugglers* in a set of 5/4 rhythms with flying tennants.
THE THOMPSONS
Ampersand
And just for the record, the Karamazos once jugged a chaisuin in their act, but didn't do so at the Fair
Later, the Brothers proclaimed a contest in which Ivan would attempt to be married directly by the audience. If he met with success, he would receive a standing ovation—if not, his face would be met with jealousy. But two attempts at keeping a music stand gas mask and disposable daper are born, but finally the cheering crowd will wear it.
Perhaps even more impressive than their feat of juggling nine objects—two kettles, torch, skillet and egg—which landed neatly in the pan at its conclusion—a wasteer the performer抽取。The two were show. The four dotted their clothing and fearlessly wagged 12 flaming torches—a feodarty for anyone
The Flying Karamazovz. Timothy Daniel (Feyodor). Randy Nelson (Alyssa), Maid Magd (Dimid) and Joy Patterson (Ivan).
The Heatwave Festival
MOSPOT PARK,
BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO
Avid festival goers arrived believing they'd see the Clash, the Rumores, Graham Parker, Deny's Mid
October,1980
PATRICK TAYLOR
night runners, Third World, Rockpile, Holly and the Italianas, Teenage Head, The Pretenders, the B-523, Talking to a Baby, the Start—but the first five in that lineup didn't perform Even so, most in attendance are agreed to agree that
This big New Wave bill wasn't a Woodstock a Monkeyte Pop Festival of any of those powerful old things. Moor park was plunked by millions of genuine locusts leaping to the music and on the crowd. This was one of the toughest events we were on a wagon train rolling some where rugged and unknown
The morning events were like a late Seventies stadium gig. The Canadian Teenage Head ram rocked rockabilly numbers at the hate but less dawning. He put on a wristband with wit, the crowd leaped to its feet, but only those near the stage danced: a man with a safety pin earring, a woman drapped in imitation leopard skin, lot of肤sows with painted hair—or perhaps just laughing up when the mass dance
Chrissie Hynde and the Pretenders know what to do. When they played with reggae, blowing it through the giant speaker stacks, the bodies begin to bob. Hynde flingue off a blue satin jacket and turned on th
PHOTOS BY ERIC JANSEN
PARKER
Christie Hynde of the Protenders (below left) starts Canada's Heatwave festival during while David Byrne of Talking Heads (below) touches a nine member ensemble. New Wake goes gofun!
power in her independent, pouy voice. "Private Life" was like a rhythmic transfusion, the bobbing became quicker. The B.S.P., with their new camera, gave everyone's childhood with the beach party movie"i石Rock Lobster," the festival's first real showstopper. the dressed up New Wavers, the jeans and tee-shirt people the drunks, the urban discotheque and the locust scattered.
Elis Costello pumped in with an uncharacteristic happy expression. With the original Attractions, Costello
The Talking Heads hit the stage, enlarged to a nine member funk ensemble with Nora Hendray singing back up. The result was a sort of space disco--primal dance music without the usual rubbish during "Life During Wartime," the tone during "Take me to the River."
crooned the new popper, "Clubland," enhanced the reggae in his older songs and rumped in his exaggerated stage presence. Finally, in a reversal of his usual stage tactics, a five-tongue song with a double bass, What So Funny Boat Peace, Love and Understanding, "Mystery Dance" and "I Can't Stand Up for Falling Down."
Harold Goldberg
It was sad to see lan laboring in a style inappropriate for her, because she proved herself capable of handling so many other musical genres on campus. Her gospel pianist/caribbean balladian with "Pallied lights" and "In the Winter," singing with a Continental touch of theatrics over her melody, she sang beautifully warm-support club blues tune, was equally charming. Her encer, the bit sweetest business ode "Stars," presented her at her finest, revealing music while ringing true emotionally.
Apparently, these qualities are not enough to score points in the music biz right now, and Ian feels she needs to refashion her sound and image at The Rose. In the roses, the singer wants to rock out in front of audiences rather than win their sympathy—and that's the real pity.
Janis Ian
THE ROXY, LOS ANGELES
It's always easy to feel sorry for Janis Ian. Fifteen years ago, she gained notice as a persecuted teenager of the Society's Child. In the mid-Secventes, she won public attention again for her melancholy recollection of life in the Society, at least, her sorrows were transformed into moral artistic statements. These days, though, she in a post-state world is also the musical tueses of the moment.
The Patter's Over," one of her best upbeat songs, Nest, her three-piece band joined her for a tastefully rendered, sweet song. "She is the brooding, 'From Me to You' and the breery, samba-tinged, 'I Would like to Dance.' When I again took a solo spot for the plainsie 'Jesse,' she added her concert couldn't have been better.
I'm's appearance at the Roxy seemed to reflect her worries over her place in the record marketplace. Hailing failed attempts and failing currently striking out in a rock direction, punching up her usually restrained style with almost New Wavish sound. But tougher stance was not convincing. There were some impressive moments in her performance, to be sure—but they did not come or rock hard enough.
The show's opening minutes were promising. Striding into the spotlight with guitar in hand, Ian offered "When
Barry Alfonso
Unfortunately, fan was intent on proving that even 'sensitive' songwriters can rock and roll, and run through several既轻 compositions with their own distinctive turnover on the spotlight several times to her guitarist, Zito Zito, whose clitched star showbooking was difficiet to endure. I went in through a few of the motions herself, essaying an awkward leap or two in their high heel.
$ \mathrm{O}^{ \mathrm{N}} \mathrm{D}^{\mathrm {I S C}} $
D
AVE DAVIES AFL1-3603
(RCA) Stuanch Kinks fans have beired anticipating/anticipation a Dave Kinks solo LP ever since his solo single *Death of a Gown* "sawn to the top of the charts" and the dazes of wry Kinkman humor in the packaging — AFI1-5013 is named after its catalogue number and Davies head is replaced by a computerized bar music player. But the music is a bit slight for those who've been waiting 13 years.
It's strictly a one-man operation, save for four songs with an outside rhythm section, and the chief villain is Toby. He's a heavy, hard rock sound dominated by multi-layered guitars, but lead singer Davies winds up badly buried in the bass strings of his instrument spring for a rhythm section next time; the rudimentary nature of musician Davies' bands and drum work leaves it to the guitar licks to create melodies
Songwister Davies has contributed some absolute genes in the past but the neo-Nugent power rocker of "Nothing More to Lose" and the simple
Don Snowden
keyboard melody to "Doing the Best for you" is the best things he comes up with her. The lyrics tend towards modern music and a modern world; but we'll still beat 'em in-the-end sentiments that are all together admirable and practical in normal conversation but sound clay on one's nose naive coming out of stereo speakers.
PAUL SIMON
One-Trick Pony
(Warmer Brothers) "Mature," "tascal,
pollished"—the most exciting accolades with which to praise a pop musician, I'll admit. Yet it's Paul Sainton's gift to turn moderation into a virtue. As a solo artist he's recorded quietly charming music that's soothing without being dull, and one Trick Pony, his first all new LP since 1975, is evidence of his sure touch.
As befits the score for an upcoming film, *Ain't No Trade Pony* has a consistent vocal palette. Its studio sound which refines Fittes rock and rikiri styles in its songs is also featured on Tee's smash "The Tee's Smash."
ing electric piano is overused and Tony Levin's bass lines are muddy at times, the overall sound mix is lovely, highlighting Simon's understated vocal manner to good effect. The basic tune-writing is strong—"Nobody gently rocks to one of the prettiest melodies I've heard in age. Simon puts it into the composing, arranging and recording of this album, and it shows.
If craftsmanship was the LPS's only virtue, it would be a superior rule. But Simon has too much poetry in him to let arranging skill carry his songs and words so deeply up in "That's Why God Made the Movies," *Oh Marion*, or "Goddess the Absentee," adding color to the vaguely melancholy feel of the verses. Simon and others will love the Heart Appaches What It Years" is an awkward hook line no matter how cleverly it scans. But the album is more than redeemed by compelling lines like "Who was the witness to the life of Christ?" or eyes and saw the story. **Snowbie."
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E S
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
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Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Before the motion was passed, the senators intend to present a resolution to Douglas County Court that the state legislature
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neil said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A small ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Michael a Republican, for the 4th; Branislav Brancik, a Democratic, Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solbach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for
Brown, and John Koehler, a Democrat, and
William H. Allen, a Republican.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Eldredge, a Republican.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 49th District, said yesterday that he would appeal to the Classified Senate recognized an official group by the KU governance system.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems," Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the operation of government," Solbach said.
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
"I don't promise anything but I will work to
Ampersand
October, 1980
Honky Tonk Heroes
Honky Tonk Heroes
MUSIC MAN
WAYLOR
ALABAM
Gary Stevens
MUSIC MAN
WAYLO
ALABAMA
Gary Stevens
WAYLON JENNINGS
WAYLON'S incomparable style, and songs written by Steely Dan, Jimmy Buffett, J. J. Cale, along with some of the finest players all combine to make the music album, by the MUSIC MAN WAYLON.
They're a little country, a little rock'n roll & R&B—they're RCA's hottest new group debuing with the #1 single "TENNESSEE RIVER" and great new album MY HOME'S IN ALABAMA that also includes the hits 'I WANNA COME OVER,' "'MY HOME'S IN ALABAMA" and latest single, 'WHY LADY WHY.' The south shall indeed rise again with ALABAMA!
Years spent prowling honky tonks and clubs with his growing guitar have lit the fuse exploding GARY STEWART into a major star. Gary's stompin' steamin' new album extends his reign as the rockin' king of Honky Tonk, while he shares the stage and studio with the southern rock elite, coming up with such destined-to-be-classics as "CACTUS AND A ROSE," "ROARIN'," "GHOST TRAIN" AND "HOW COULD WE COME TO THIS." It's Rock'n Roarin' GARY STEWART at his untameable best!
RCA
Z
COMFORTABLE
skies and a few high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northeastier at 10 mph by afternoon.
Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight.
Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s. COMFORTABLE
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, increasing its total supplementary allocation to
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $86.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night requested an additional $3,748.90 to their $231.75 allocation for travel expenses to send its choir to
computer hard drive and process on the computer
should be charged. The choir could be
financed but that delegates could not
She also said that it was unfair that some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
The student organizations' budget requests
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and whether they would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the boarded staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
he has not heard from the chancellor about
the case.
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankle recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
n Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
dget requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the past year, but the government not currently funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, Minority Business Students College, Minority Business Students College, Thai Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $1,146; Friends of Headquarters, $2,94.18; KU-Y, $194.14; Psychology Club, $114; Student Occupational Therapy Association, $71.60; KHJK-FM, $1,535; Women Ensemble, $120.10; Women's Coalition, $164.16.
The Senate allocated $11,843.42 last night.
According to Bren Abelson's Senate treasurer,
the Senate approved a $10 million relief package.
Page 10
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University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
Game of volleyball, not players, invites injuries
16
Shelley Fox and Jill Stinson use a collision durdle Volvellah is a sport that invites injuries from divi injuries to fingers from blocking and floor burns; hardwood floor are commonplace for Volvellah pics.
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
In volleyball, it's not whether you win or lose, it's whether you can play the next game.
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by-30-foot square and when the nature of the game is for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
But not by KU coach BLock Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it also is one where players can't avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball teachers will be better suited but teach techniques for safety.
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a new technique is learned, learned techniques are flung away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to research.
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees off the floor, not always easy or possible, because they protrude further than the rest of the body. The best way to protect Bruises are the result of dives, and they can be on seen by all ball player.
"Everyone in a while you hear the screech of skin on the floor, but usually they know how to fall." he said.
"The IDEA IS for them to start out slow and put most of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back in the floor. AndArch their knees into the floor." Bulmer said.
its components," she said, "It can be broken down into separate little parts."
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But they sure to bump bones once in a while."
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
"Voleball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who split her chin open. Eventually your body begins to adjust to the way to dive."
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net." Lockwood said. "We stress that girls should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell 'ball' and not jump until the ball is moved. Those kind of things you can be alert for and do from day-to-day."
Patronize Kansan
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-court mudalra dug, the most intriguing in a way, to look at it.
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone hits the ground or their own foot, chances are good that what goes up won't land where it started.
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the up-routine, says that they are indispensable an important—they are indispensable.
“CONCERNING INJURIES, it’s top of the list.” Schroeder said. “Every injury that I can spot, if it isn’t a freak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guys.”
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when girls are blocking spikes at the net. The ball hands the finger bounce.
"You use you your shoulder for everything in volleyball." Lockwood said.
While serving, volleying and spiking,
and in the midst of any number of
 situations that could cause injury, one
 could say that it was easy to
 develop fear, also.
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fear must be put in the back of players minds, because
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Ampersand
-Barry Alfonso
THE CARS Panorama
(Elektra) When the Cars first broke
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Barry Alfonso
In this leap period for the music blix, a group can’t really be fitted for play with large instruments or art of artists about them, and it would’ve been nice to have seen them stretch their talents. As is, it their *Pamurana* exhibits a rather limited repertoire.
The elements that made the Cars debate so much of a kick to hear in "78" remain - Elliot Eaton's jungle guitar songs of Dave Robinson, the keyboard blips and tapes of Greg Hawkes. What's missing is any real sense of what the audience can sign of a desire on build or past accomplishments. Truth be told, the melodic content of *Panorama* is one of the reasons there's no inspired cut like 'My Best Friends' Girl" or 'Let's Go' that leaps out as a natural hallway it all formula.
Rie Boces's lyrics retain their Op Art evicentness, though their intriguing qualities lesson a bit with each album. As before, some of what he touches are very specific and confirms); but on occasion his touch for imagery is arresting (The peeping keyhole introspects With the monkeys on their backs.) Again, no major complaints, but no exceptional praise or creative holding pattern on this album.
SPLIT ENZ True Colours
(A&M) Australia's split Enz presented themselves as sort of down Under Mothers of invention on their first two Chrysalids IPL. Like a house band at the gym, they wear tight fitted heavily on strange hardos, clown makeup and other loomy props to make their point *True Colors*, their first album for a new label—A&M—reveals all that they are like along—a lightweight band whose delusions of whimsy were ill-suited to the seper't musical skills. Neither as outrageous as the Bonzo Dog Band nor as wicked as Deaf School, Split Enz is still the only band Be that as it may, *True Colors* is their most engaging effort to date. Stripped of the heavy-handed匀耐ness that married both previous efforts, the Enz also has a unique section borrowing heavily from the Anglo-pop bag of licks. The Holles ("What's the Matter with You"), "Sweet (Shark Attack)" and the Beatles ("What's the Matter with You") are all quoited with shameless flair and wit, but the closes the first side pretty much sums up the front reliance on threadbare formulas, yet it still manages to make its point with some hand-down hoops and a perforated snap sleeve as described as summarily commended.
As forgettable a hit-making unit as Split Enz may be, one can only be grateful that they have left their former excesses behind, perhaps realizing that emulation, in their case, is the better part of功劳.
**Darin Seav**
CONTRASTS Sam Rivers
(ECM) ECM is a label with two differ
Rivers is revered for his tireless explorations on his instruments, expiring on them and leaving lines on "Dazle" alternately bring to mind a fervent Baptist minister and an aural chase game; Lewis compiles in a devised poem; he personal and evocative solo on the al-
"...ring up to the title of the album, 'Verve' is an engaging funky stew served up by Rivers Caribbean music artists who has made the funky heat in terresting as well as danceable. On a cooker like this, Dave Holland isn't about to be relegated to oustman—he is just as mobile and pithy as Rivers."
"Solace" illustrates what an illusory structuralist Rivers can be as a composer. His soprano and Lewis trombones are phantoms flickering across a de Harcourt landscape provided by Holt, who has written the marimba. This conglobates into a traffic jam where all four face off and deliver epigrams to each other.
ent streams the ephemeral Euro-
America, and now more earthly
American and African black Sam
Rivers' first ECM release as leader,
the music'眸迷 into the latter
bum. On 'Images', Lewis punctuates with accents that suggest the colorful rectangles in a Mondrian painting.
Rivers restricts himself to tenor and soprano saxes and tute (no piano ramblings he and renders seven miniatures with ensemble. The proponent of this trio, the drummer Thurman Barker are a friend, but brompton George Lewis is the kicker in this lineup, the wildcard quadrant. Lewis adds a dimension of colors, shapes, and coral hornwork. Berry coronal hornwork.
Rivers has enlarged the language of the tenor saxophone in many different contexts, covering new ground each year. It is one of the most beautiful to his already impressive discography.
Kirk Silsbee
The group's strong suit is surprise, the compositions, structured with adventure in mind and played witherve, lead the listener (this isn't a violin). The ensemble is predictable aural voyages. The prime example is "Magg Zeila," a 20-minute work which begins with a forest of blended sounds—orental balls, star saxophones and guitars, babes crying, flutes, saxes, whistles, and i-interspersed with patches of si
**(ECM) The Art Ensemble of Chicago**
Lester, Bowie, trumpet, Rochelle Mancill and Joseph Jarmen, reads. Malachi bass, favor. Don Drumm, or music and instruments) is the current darling of contemporary music, garnering fever critical acclaim and a growing popular following. Fall Force, a substantial fun feature of the show, is warranted. In these performances—which combine elements of jazz (though the AEC is by no means strictly a jazz band), chance music and drama—there are many components of charm, warm, and good music.
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Full Force
Rockabilly Romeo
One of the newest Hopefuls on the LA club scene is Keith Joe Dick, Rockabilly Romeo, who — in the process of repressing some of the best of Elijah Gene Vincent, Eddie Cochran, et al. — often does a sort of reverse strip tease. The group has all of its members wearing shorts and after graduating add pants, shirt and sport jackets, all of them appropriately Fifteen-ish cat clothes. Mr. Dick checks an imaginary wristwatch, exclaims "You just caught me getting out of the shower. I got to leave," and vanishes.
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A MULTIMEDIA EXPERIENCE NOT TO BE MISSED.
The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
00000+1
56015
Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No.33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Before the motion was passed, the senators insented to presentation by eight of 10 Douglas Cabellars.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neill said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A mail ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 3rd, 4th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Marlen Brasen, a Republican for the 43rd; Jessie Branson, a Democratic; Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solbach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder a Republican, for
Democrat, and Kent Snyder a Democratic, for
William J. Jr., a Republican.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Eldredge, a Republican.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Dernocatic state representative for the 45th District, said yesterday that he would support legislation to allow teachers in his district an official group by the KU governance system.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems." Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the operation of government," Solbach said.
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
Ampersand
"I don't promise anything but I will work to
October,1980
lence. The intensity grows to a tumultuous climax that mimics the roar of a human crowd. Then Favors plays a tidy bass figure, getting a rotat, pleasant sound, and Michel tends some full horn playing, though the louder he plays, the weaker his intonation becomes. Suddenly, Moye sets up a pattern in 6 and an African-based clan, reminiscent of Randy Westen's "African Cookbook." He uses a simple set of cymbals, with the saxes barking out a three-note centering figure while Bowie's dripping at the edges trumpet spooks crackling phrases. A free-for-all, with the reedmen madly playing one who is unaware of it, coated by a short, colorful ensemble passage—part swing, part marchei—that closes the piece. "Old Time Southside Street Dance" and "Full Force" are also in who knows what name, but which we surmise is for Charles Mingus, in contrast to the others, evoking a feeling of unlefterted Thirties swing, with Favors' bouncing notes underprinting a brazil, flutter tongue, rattle and rattle support. In the manner of the Great Cootie Williams, the marvelous trumpeter who played with Ellington for decades, Bowie whispers, growls, shouts, and expounds during this somehow simplest simplicity, a sure sense of noise, and an honest, woody sound.
]
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be fin
Zan Stewart
ell nor Jarmen are technically well-versed), but since most people won't buy this book to hear the perfected elegance of a Count Basie or the superb line playing of a Nanny Rolls, this drawback is hardly noticeable. Their dourness draws poll, is touring extensively until the end of November.
The only disappointment with this recording, given the mixed musical bag the band assumes, is the absence of strong reed solists (neither Mitch
MARTHA AND THE MUFFINS
Metro Music
(Virgin) Funny names do not the New Wave make. It's a point proved in spades by Toronto's Martha and the Muffins, along with Pearl Harbor and New York City, as well. Walls, Jim Winio and the Shades and a distressing collection of others. Once the mid Seventies frenzy of Punk had spent itself, groups of this ilk were faced with a crisis of direction. In the binary world of rock bands, What we are witnessing here is the birth of a new generation of Ys. Genesis and Gentle Giant. That the vaunted new wave has become the repository for such nerdish obsections is an indication of how rock horizons have really become.
The problem here is not so much the Muffins as Martha—actually two Marathas, both vocally indisputable instrumentally, the band acquits itself ablely enough. The mix is somewhere on the mellow side of the Mot
ors or Bram Teknowski and chugs along unobstructively under its own steam. The Martha, on the other hand, adored him with pretense and humourless profundity that the listener is tempted to take the next flight to Toronto and become a part of the laddened with pretenc
Davin Seay
THE ROOTS OF ROCK &
ROLL
Various Artists
(*Navy*) We give away more copies than we sell, means a *sailor* publicist. Too bad, because nine mice double the best secret in Rock & Roll
The Roots was begun in 1977 and the fresh volume has emerged every three months since its founding in the Rocky and Roll park, presents an amalgam of early styles to
which later volumes are entirely devoted. Wild Bill Moore, a Texas tenor sax player kicks off side one with her We're Gonna Roll, one of the earliest references to R&R in a boogie wogie piano, screaming声 and upraprising vocal measures met by horn. Other noteworthy artists introduced in this set are sax legend and wild man Big Jay McNeely, pianist/writer extraordinaire Sam Eckert, and an equally embodytined talented and important blues singer from the Fifties, Big Maybelline. For the variety included, from very early years, she flashes in front sheeps (n突扬 Brown, etc.) to straight ahead boogie wogie rock this LP is a perfect cross example of roots music. And as with all Roots writers, well written liter notes are invaluable.
Volume 5 : Ladies Sing the Blues (featuring Big Maggie, Little Eater, Albina Jones, Miss Bipassio and Linda Hopkins) is a must have primarily because she's one of the most tracked singers of all time. Born Mabel Smith in 1924, she reduced the 1958 Newport Jazz Festival to ashes with her performance. Unfortunately she died in 1972. She is rarely missed.
**Hankers & Screamers** (vol. 6) is perhaps the most distinctive Rock & Roll album in the series. This instrumental LP of very early (mostly around the turn of the century) laments (not the short blond mutant). Hal Singer, Big Jay McNeely (the main
argument for this set) and other important sax screamers. McNeely's ferocious sax attacks coupled with some of the rocky vocals from the powerful statements indeed. In a sense, this record hints at a very primitive form of jazz rock highly improvised yet controlled by the arrangement sax playing is against jazza tradition 'walking back' to an earlier style with a solid 'oil beat'. Unflint stuff
also uplifting (to say the least) are four sides of Sam Price & the Rock Band vol. 7). Backed by some of the top guitarists in the rock scene, such as bass legend King Curtis and jazz guitarist Mickey Baker and Kenny Burrell, Price is a wonderfully versatile woofer who can play all five of our all 29 tunes). This set, mostly from 1956-57, features Curts at his absolute best, his stunts, tows and screams on stage, as well as the instrumental voice. When Sam Price and friends hit their boogie woggie stride on tracks like *Roll em Sam*, B-bar Q Sax, nothing else seems to matter.
The Theaters (vol. 9) just released presents from like I B Borg Ferguson, Nappy Brown and Gretaut Moore in their earliest and most past moments showing the evolution to come of R&B based rock singers
Each release in this series is an important one and several are of the Highest Order of Rock & Roll importance. May it never end.
Steve Weitzman
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Z
COMFORTABLE
skies and grow larger to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northheasterly at 10 mph by afternoon.
Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight.
Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
COMFORTABLE
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, measuring its total supplementary allocation to $290.
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $8.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night requested an additional $3,748.90 to their $231.75 allocation for travel expenses to send its choir to
school, and present or the black student
that is not in school. If the choir could
be fine-tied, and that be decorated with
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
She also said that it was unfair that some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
The student organizations' budget requests
h g e h u r 1
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and whether they would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the boarded staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankler recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman, has said he has not heard from the chancellor
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
n Fleld House. The KU women host Emporia State
dget requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the past, so the group that was not currently funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, Minority Business Students College, Minority Business Students College, Thai Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $5,146; Friends of Headquarters, $3,294.43; KU-Y, $191.41; Psychology Club, $114; Student Occupational Training, $71.60; KJHK-M, $1,$85; Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, $80.15; Women's Coalition, $164.
The Senate allocated $11,842.42 last night.
According to Bren Alburn, Senate treasurer,
t
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
17043209 17043209 17043209
Game of volleyball, not players, invites injuries
28
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
Shelly Fox and Jill Stinson avoid a collision due to Volleyball is a sport that invites injuries from dj injuries to fingers from blocking and floor burn hardwood floor are commonplace for volleyball p
In volleyball, it is not whether you win
court, it's whether you can play the next
round.
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by-30-foot square and when the nature of the game calls for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
But not by KU coach Bob Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it is also one of the few sports that requires coaching to avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball coaches ask for aggressiveness but teach techniques for safety.
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees off the floor, not always easy or possible, because they can break easily. You also body and don't give much in a collision. Bruises are the result of dives, and they can be seen on every ball player.
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a ball is hit hard and all the newly learned techniques are flung away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to KU team trainer Renea Bulmer.
"Everyone in a while you hear the squeechness on the floor, but usually you don't."
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net." Lockwood said. "We stress that girls should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell 'ball' and not jump until the ball is moved. Those kind of things you can be alert for and do from day-to-day."
us components," she said. "It can be broken down into separate little parts.
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone else's foot, or the side of her own foot, it can happen that what goes up won't land where it started.
"THE IDEA IS for them to start out slow and put most of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back with their knees and their knees into the floor," Bulmer said.
"Volleyball is so much diving or 'Wollieball,' she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who splits her chin open. Eventually your body begins to adjust to the way to drive."
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But when you bump to bum bones once in a while."
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when girls are blocking spikes at the ball. It's hard to hold them down.
Patronize Kansan
“CONCERNING INJURIES, it’s top of the list.” Schroeder said. “Every injury that I can spot, if it isn’t a frak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guys.”
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the warm-up routine, says that they are indispensable. They are indispensable.
One particular injury that hings directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
"You use your shoulder for everything in volleyball," Lockwood said.
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-court suicidal move, but not the most injurious, according to Lockwood.
While serving, volleying and spiking,
and in the midst of any number of
 situations that could cause injury, one
 situation that it was easy to
 develop fear, also.
Village Inn
PANCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fear must be put in the back of players minds, because
SIESTA
nd
SF
Ampersand
Punk Flicks (Old Tricks) Clash in the Cannes (Film Fest)
12
BY P. GREGORY SPRINGER
It took almost too long to squeeze the punk rock rationale through the multi-million dollar movie needle.
when pink finally did raise its little pointed head on the wore-horn streets of the Cannes Film Festival this year, most of the new rock movies are outdated, blaring examples of horror in the wrong place at the wrong time.
Hopeful eyes were fixed upon Dennis Hopper's new film, *Out of the Blue*, expecting it to do for punk what Hopper's Easy Rider had done for pop. The film's focus is Out of the Blue keeps sliding back into country flowerbaubs bashes with New Wake trim. It takes its title from "Day of Heaven," a 1970s novel (Days of Heaven) as a rebelous punk ketoo which alternates Supertump songs and punches safety pins through her face, and it glitteringly dates the film to the 1980s, somehow linking him with Sid Vicoura.
Hopper also star in the film as Linda's father, whose alcoholism and personal severity have contributed to Linda's spiraling decline, obviously Linda. Hopper also stars in the random references to last year's chart listings and a script that forces her to embody a bomicial punk metaphor for her folks while singing "Teddy Bear."
Although it was filmed in Vancouver someone at Hopper's flippant press conference had to ask where the film was supposed to take place. It was held in a backyard where a drumma in cowboy drum, or just an other Canadian tax shelter project?
Breaking Glass was given tuxedo reception at Cannes, often announced as a "pork-punk" tale, with a blast of loud noise by a blow-out reception, dubbed "event of the year" by some hyperbolic press bulletins. The film details the rise and fall of a London band (bearing its name out of sight with street折 hazel O'Connor as leader of the idealistic group. She self-promotes on subways, takes on gigs at skatehead pubs and political railway stations, sells sold-out light show. Phil Daniels, star of last year's Quadrophenia, plays the little manager who gets squeezed out by the big label but gets promoted to the dynamic role that gets the dynamic concert finish, with electric costumes and tight-tuned music (penned by O'Connor), but it is unfortunate that the flatshest, most appalled by the narrative moment of the heroine's greatest moral and psychological decline, casting doubt on the purpose
and impact of primal rock's message. The movie also charts the rise and fall of the original park movement, if one takes a deeper look at its feety. *Is The Rose of a revolution.*
An even greater contradiction is Telephone Public, the hottest ticket among French locals in Cannes, where they speak with their skin in stark contrast to the espoused ideals of the band in *Breaking Glass*, relishes its role as super-role, spreading itself away from the local scene. The members give opinions on and every subject, frequently flaunting their new wealth. female bassist Carmine Marranean even less her melody than the rest; the favorite toothpaste? dialogue is interspersed with the roguish posing and extended amplification of this old heavy metal band in New Wave dring.
Although director Paul Verheen (Soldier of Orange) has a certified hit with Spetters in his native Netherlands, this Dutch version of Saturday Night Live features the natural barriers to be accessible to American youth. Riding motorbikes with lee, munching French fries and mussels on the sidewalks of science colleges the Spetters (translated Acets) are rebellious youth who "live like there's no tomorrow." The soundtrack consists of second-rate box jumbo music, but it is probably the fluent flesh in Spetters which has made it a box office success. There are masurations, erections and cries tha
Che Chai, another Dutch film, combines phonetic戏剧 dramas with narrative storytelling and improprio performances by Lene Lovich and Nina Hagen more than compensate for laps in the story because of their unnatural crooning up lost melody.
On the sparse aesthetic side are Rado On and / Union City, two story films with rock references. Rado On (title signifying the primary mechanical function for properly operative trucks) and Road Movies, the Wim Wenders film company. It comes as no surprise that the film is the British equivalent of the early Wendens movies, Alice in the Dark and Pulp Fiction. The punctured by songs of David Bowie, Kraffek, Ian Dury, Lene Lovie and more, the black and white film follows the odyssey of a man in search of his brother's house, where an uncle was living when he was abducted. After a confrontation with a psychotic lower-class hitchhiker, an encounter with a German woman searching for her daughter and assists for pallibullion. Following the strands the rowing philosophical boy on a preface where the car refuses to budge. dedicated to the electronic age and Fritz Lang, the film also offers a glimpse into the life of Camoe, crooning teatifully as a gargate attendant in love with Gene Vincent
Union City has the chic punk sensibility of New York fashion. Starring Deborah Harry in a non-singing role, the story is based on a cheap thriller, The Corpse Next Door. With garish fifties set and color, astute overacted women play in the psychological disintegration of a jealous husband is slowly depicted. The husband thinks he has accidentally murdered a milk thief and hides him in the empty apartment next door, a plot mechanism which allows the acce- tors to make up their roles to the limit, while dressing up in fashionable rugs as well.
Debbie Harry's performance is an analogue for the psychological violence of the cold war days, all pouring over her face in new shoes and a blonde bleached job
The Clash steered clear of the Festival, unlike the Who, whose appearance the year before sold out a Roman colum本 isem. Perhaps the philosophy em bedded in India Boy kept the Clash an audience away from games partyhopping.
Ride Boy, framed in 1978 at the peak of punk an extreme of European minimalist filmmaking technique, allowing little storytelling. The film of *Ride Boy* was a terraction between documentary foot age and staged events since Medium Cool, although Clash fans aren't likely to care much. The band members fought distribution for a while sensing that they were in an awkward stage of their career.
Joe Strummer, Mick Jones, Paul Simonon, and Topper Headon are shown living their day-to-day lives doing things like standing in front of a mirror, examining the Red Brigade ("It's a pizza parlor isn't it"), while their fictitious coattair, played by Ray Grace, wandered heavily and嘲笑 comment from the band. More than once, it seems that the filmmakers have intruded upon Clash concerts in order to bue up the realism of an unruly Rock Against Racism crowd. Late into the rambling film, a racial element is pasted on, but the real meat of it is in the (spontaneous) replay
October,1980
Rude loud, in Cannes were impatient, loud, and rowdy outside the theatre, but except for jeers at some well integrated footage of Margaret Thatcher, there was little response throughout except stunned silence.
The Sex Pistols have a double autopsy in D.O.A. the *last tour* in America (which, appropriately, failed to feature Johnny Cash's name), sub-titled, in mock self-denunciation, *The Great Rock and Roll Sustela* (the latter goes onward). The movie is a brilliant, present, transcritical, and terminal lengths to prove that the Sex Pistols were nothing more than a *Cash from the Depths*. It also proves Malcolm McLaren. It is not only fascinating, but convincing like the film's beleguarded production, its distribution is currently halted, but you'll see it some day. It's slik revisionism.
Credit the Cannes moguls for one thing. They know when to drop a cold potato. Except for the Apple, an Israeli version of the Wiz, and a pathetic promotion for Can't Stop The Music, there was no mention of disco at all.
The belated appearance of punk movies will likely perpetuate the musical momentum of the old New Wave for a while. Other projects, planned or underway, include Times Square (promised as New Wave Saturday Night Fever) and Robert Kroeber with Urbiz and Uriah. Concerns of magazine, Perez Ubi, X Dead Kennedy, and Wall of Vodoo, the new New Wave
OUT OF THE BLEU
Robin Brown (Jake Gyllenhaal) Drama (Jeffrey Hopper)
BIRCH GLASS
Albid (Johnson) from cinema
NONE PUNIC!
* humourary movie * Marie Merle
P. Gregory Springer is writing a novel about a gay soccer team.
SPETTERS
Seawell Films, dir Paul Verhoeven
CHA
Wildle Triple Thump on the Lambert HA CARL
RADIO ON
IUF and Road Movie, the Derrin Pint
UNION CITY
Kinesis Productions the Rick Hirsch
RUDE BOY
Atlantic Releasing, the Jack Hazon and
Jamal Waugh
THE GREAT ROCK & ROLL
SWINDLE
McCalls
THE CONVENTION SHOP
Boyds and Virgin, Dir. Julian Temple
Spetters: erections,
masturbations, girl-swappings,
etc.
McCall's
That Dress for our Shoes
829 Massachusetts
KAY
VISA
VISA
KAY
VISA
A MULTIMEDIA EXPERIENCE NOT TO BE MISSED.
Tickets $1.75 at SUA Office in the Union sponsored by SUA Forums
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
10000+1
56015
Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Before the motion was passed, the senators listened to presentations by eight of 10 Douglas County candidates for the state Legislature.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neill said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A mail ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for
Wilson, and William W. Dahl, a Democrat, and
William Aaron Jr., a Republican.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Eldredge, a Republican.
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Davie Miller, a Republican, for the 41st; Christopher Starr, a Republican, Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solbach, a
from the 3rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
] -
B S -
l L a
o u l m n
a i l L p
E
o v r h
M m n h
f i r
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the operation of government," Solbach said.
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 48th District, said yesterday that he would support legislation to extend a tax on alcohol and an official group by the KU governance system.
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems," Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
"I don't promise anything, but I will work to
October,1980
PunkTracks (NewActs) Record Biz Success The New Way
BY DON SNOWDEN
The Clash's first American release, Give 'em Enough Rope, barely nodded the lower reaches of the Top 200 chart. The band's debut LP and singles were so strong that the British punk quartet was able to sell on a 12-date tour of 2,3,000 seats in February in English sales for the band's four Fourier, Petrolution, Ultraviolet and Sham 69 toured America without the benefit of a Satireist recording contract—axes the band's credibility with optimism—and found enthusiastic crowds already familiar with the music packing their club dates. The band's second album sequentially and damnificent label deals.
The Police story is a blueprint for a
rue so called "Big 6" record companies (CBS, WEA, Polymag, EM/Capitol, RCA and MCA) control the distribution of 85 per cent of the records from these companies. waves still cater to their tried-and-fearless plus the occasional newcomers. Yet the two most influential music companies of the 1970s and 1980s and Irwin Wang developed out side of established channels, Disco, originally the province of Latinos and gays, was whollyheartedly embraced by the city's underground music scene spawned an alternative, underground network of small record labels distributors, clubs and publications convinced that the music business is that touch of touch with the musical times.
inspired by the do-it-yourself identity of the British new wave scene, independent labels and imports are exerting an increasingly powerful influence on the American music industry. Devo, The White Stripes, and 20/20 all partnered self-financed and independently distributed singles or albums into major label deals. Major artists have attempted to keep abreast of the times by striking up distribution deals with leading British beheaders and producing albums with Sufft, Atlantic with Virgin and A&M with the recently formed International Record Syndicate (IRS).
"Record companies are still conditioned to the late Sixties style of breaking new bands," charges Greg Shaw, "their whole approach to unintended label distribution is completely dislated." Shaw's independent Bomp label and distributorship was formed in 1969. "The most effective marketing strategy today to go through importation is to name but one, was broken through imports."
Andy Summers The Post
successful alternative approach to making it in the record industry. Formed in the wake of the British punk upin'ing, the band released one single on its own illegal label before signing with A&M. They shattered precedent for independent rock and pop in late 77 without any record company support—flying Laker Airways and carrying drums as hand bagage to cut down on costs. When the Police concluded their first proper American tour, they turned down a $1,200 offer to play a second night at the 3,300-seat Santa Monica Wong's, a small restaurant in LA's Chinatown which only charges entertainment policy from Polynesian Dancers local unsigned bands.
The other secret ingredient we had was the Paragon (booking) Agency. My brother Ian was there and he gave us the license to bring unsigned hands over here. American agencies just don't do that because they don't want
"There was a lot of resistance to my ideas, initially," reflects the Police's interest, bespectacled manager Miles Copeland. "AMM didn't want to release me as an official. It was a way it was done in America is you release the album and take the single when the DJs tell you what to play. I said we know what we want to do — we want it to some AOR station. Things up whose knowledge is right."
to know about you until you're on the charts. You can't even get 'em on the phone unless you've got a hit act.
we nound a kind of circuit, the Bat in Boston, CHGBs in New York, the Hot Club in Philly and the Edge in Toledo. Each tour get bigger and bigger as the word spread and we were able to add more people. Since then every little town in
"When I first started bringing the English bands over, I had to turn over rocks to find something," admits tan Coleopal. "I almost have to trade promoter to Allman Brothers date, and give me a date for this band."
America suddenly has a New Wave room."
Ian now heads the Frontier Booking International (FBI), an agency specializing in New Wave performers. Miles created the International Record Syndicate (IBS), an umbrabia organization of seven young artists, who are distributed by ARM while retaining complete artistic control over their releases.
Independent leaders have traditionally served as a regenade force within the record industry Fifties labels in Atlantic (then an indie) Chess. Specially, and Sun brought the black blues and Rythm & Rhythm & Rythm® to America (*race music*) and Rockabilly of such artists as Chuck Berry, Elisse Presley and Ray Charles
New York Rocker (166 6th Avenue, New York, NY 10010) The Rocker is giving the Rannes, Talking Heads and Blondie major coverage well before the mainstream press caught on and covers the English. West Coast scenes are all visceral. Lots of typeface. New York is, center of its universe attitudes, but it's well worth it.
Punk Mags (New Rags)
into the pop mainstream. The first British invasion in the mid sixties launched a stream of American one-hit wonders released on small independent labels such as Soma, Laurie Tong, Baw and Crescendo.
*Slash* (P.O. BOX #48888, Los Angeles, CA 90046) Abusive, abrasive, often profane, hard-core Punk ideologies and proud of it. Slash combines enthusiastic coverage of *LA LA* PA scene with interviews, with visiting dignitaries.
**Trouser Press** (147 W. 42nd St., New York, NY 10036) The most mainstream of the American families in style and content, *Trouser Press* focuses on English artists from the Pistols to Genesis and underground American artists as well as mainstreamers like Cheap Trick and the Cars.
If you are interested in sampling some of this new music,
write for information to Jem Records. P.O Box #426 3619
Kennedy Rd., Plantland, New Jersey 07800 or Jem Records
West, 18615 Topham St., Reseda, California 91235
Here are a few publications you might find interesting, but bear in mind that the list is heavily slanted towards the major metropolitan centers. There should be fan magazines of some sort in most areas of the country—if you live outside New York or Boston, don't any in your neck of the woods and you think one should exist, find some like minded friends and start one.
The American music business has since evolved into a multi-billion dollar industry aimed largely at an expanding older audience. It now takes about $250,000 to establish a new band, so the major labels, their sightings firmly locked on platinum-plus sales figures at the top of the rankings on advenacious music; the new independents are stepping into the breach.
New Musical Express (for subscription information write to NME by Post, c/o/John Watts, Boom 2613, Kings Reach Tower, Stanford St., London, England NE 9L8.) Easily the most interesting, entertaining and informative music publication in existence. You'll have to get used to having some of your favorite American artists shrugged unnervingly but MNE will certainly keep you posted on the English and underground Musician world music.
"It seems the majors have gotten to the point where they are only interested in selling millions of copies," contends Bob Say, the head of the west coast branch of Jem Records, the record label. Joe Janet started in 1973 as a three man operation pushing a catalogue dominated by progressive rock albums out of a house trailer in New Jersey. Their business mushroomed dramatically when the major American labels became more prominent in emerging in England three years ago.
The New Wave definitely gavejem Records more prestige in the United States," say relatives. "It created a lot of news, both good and bad, and we were ready to make these re-coords at the time and were still bring 'ing in the majority of them."
Currently, jen operates with a staff of 60 employees and approximately 150 students in State in addition to a small London office. The company now has two labels of its own (PC and Visi) and visi is currently owned by artists not picked up by a major label.
Fans agree that the quality of import pressings and the total packaging are superior to the domestic editions. Imports will be on display when they never appear on an album and the LPs often feature different tracks. American albums are often a collection
(continued next page)
Z
COMFORTABLE
skies and new high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service, become northeasterly at 10 mph by afternoon. Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight. Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 98s.
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassette for use in the group's radio show, measuring its total supplementary allocation to $290.
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $66.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night requested an additional $3,748.90 to their $231.75 allocation for travel expenses to send its choir to
hge hur e
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
senior, and president of the black student
union, said that it was unfair that the choir could
be singled out.
She also said that it was unfair that some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
The student organizations' budget requests
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and who would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the boarded staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankl recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
he has not heard from the chancellor about the
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
10
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
en Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
dget requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the past year, but most of them not currently funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, Minority Business Students College, Minority Business Students College, Thai Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $1,546; Friends of Headquarters, $3,294.43; KU-Y, $181.44; Psychology Club, $1,390.55; Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, $201.50; Women's Coalition, $164.
The Senate allocated $11,843.42 last night.
According to Bren Aboot, Senate treasurer,
$965,000 was the amount allocated.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980
Practice Test 134
Game of volleyball, not players, invites injuries
20
Shelly Fox and Jill Stinson avoid a collision de Vollyball is a sport that invites injuries from dI injuries to fingers from blocking and floor burn hardwood floor are commonplace for volleyball
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
In volleyball, it's not whether you win
and whether you can play the
next game.
Patronize Kansan
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by-30-foot square and when the nature of the game calls for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
Village Inn
PANCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
But not by KU coach Bob Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it also is one way to avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball coaches must exercise mindfulness but teach techniques for safety.
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to
"CONCERNING INJURIES," it's top of the list, Schoerder said. "Every injury that I can spot, if it isn't a freak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guys."
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net." You should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell well and not jump until the ball is moved or be alert to be able to be alert for and do from day-to-day.
SIESTA
SF
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
"You use your shoulder for everything in volleyball." Lockwood
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the w-m- run routine, says that a person can mean important—they are indispensable.
While serving, volleying and spiking, and in the midst of any number of situations that could cause injury, one could assume that it was easy to hit a woman.
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees off the floor, not always easy or possible, because they protrude further than the rest of the body. The point is that brushes are the result of dives, and they can be seen on every ball player.
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But they can bump bones once in a while."
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when girls are blocking spikes at the end of a ball handle.
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone hits your foot or their own foot, chances are good that what goes up won't land at it started.
"THE IDEA IS for them to start on slow and put most of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back muscles and stretch their knees into the floor," Bulmer said.
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a few years ago I learned that learned techniques are flung away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to experts.
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
"Everyone in a while you hear the screech of skid on your floor, but usually you don't."
its components," she said. "It can be broken down into separate little parts.
"Voleball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who can split her chin open. Eventually your body begins to adjust to the way to drive."
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-court suicidal malice not the most on-court self-harm to leave to later.
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fear must be put in the back of players minds, because
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KANSAN
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
00000+1
~56015
Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Before the motion was passed, the senators listened to presentations by eight of 10 Douglas candidates.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neill said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A mail ballot will have to be answered by at least 27 of 30 senators for a candidate to be
] _ B S -
r l a o u r n a i L R P .. g i o v r H M m n b f u [
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Dave Miller, a Republican, for the 43rd; Ralph Farris, a Democratic, for Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solobach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for
Democrat, and William D. Democrat, a Democrat,
and Willie A. Democrat Jr. a Republican.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Fetterman.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON
Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 45th District, said yesterday that he will support legislation to restrict Senate Senator Sarah Pataki from an official group by the KU governance system.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach vote against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems," Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the economy."
"I don't promise anything, but I will work to
October,1980
Tracks
of the best songs from two import albums (the Fabulous Poodles *Almor* Star) or a combination of album cuts and singles (*The Clash*)
Major labels sneer at import sales figures only one of 50 import singles sells well to retailers. The more import album does about 2500, compared to the 10000 plus sales needed for a big 6 group just to stay afloat, but allow the chance to sell it.
(continued)
But import sales can sometimes exert a marked influence on major labels. Warner Bros. was forced to rush release a few months before that imports would cut heavily into domestic sales figures. Both Deep Purple's Live in Japan and Bob Marley & The Wailers Live earned domestic release ratings above popularity. Cheap Trick's Live at Badakon was jem's fastest-selling import earlier this year. Epic took heed, rushing a domestic release that finally established the band's name.
"We sold 25,000 of At Bridgeland in 26 months and that was selling for $19 million," he said. "We planned to put it out here but it got so huge they had no alternative."
new music in America is radio. In its early days, FM was an important outlet for artists who didn't fit into the context of Top 30 AM programming. Now FM is mostly computerized formats that are easy to manipulate concerned with getting their egos stroked, buying that new Porsche 914 GT and making their condominium payments than exposing the music of other genres. This will set the standards in the Eighties.
"American radio has gotten to a tremendously stagnant situation because they're afraid to take a chance, Miesc Copeland complains. "I personally think it's in this country for more than five minutes without tearing my hair out
We want to help those stations that will play new stuff and that's college radio because they're not caught up in the commercial necessity of playing the hits. We hope college radio can do to radio today what PM did ten years ago.
"sitting back and crying about it and saving you are buried not going to do anybody any good. In ten years well be alone and move us out, just like that."
Cheat Track's Rick Nelson, following the new import route to success.
I think it's time the world buries the likes of Foreigner, Aerosmith and Boston. It's time they begin to see real life. They must see the new generation because that's where the real excitement is. I think kids ought to learn about that, so they know why old ages and their clothes
Amnersand
Chrisy Palmer, who was born in Sydney on February 12, 1950.
$ \mathrm{I}^{N} \mathrm{B}^{\mathrm{O T H}} \mathrm{E}^{\mathrm{A R S}} $
Portable Radios
The earliest portable radio was the most portable ever made, the lightest, the least expensive and completely solid state. And this was almost 60 years ago. It consisted of a galaena crystal detector mounted on a neckline stickpin and had four cones for antenna, ground and headphones.
It required no batteries, could work forever, had no moving parts except for the detector. It had its problems though. It picked up all broadcast stations but could not separate them from the volume sound was barely noticeable.
When vacuum tubes came along the popular approach was 'the bigger the better'. Portabletes were the "in thing in the thirties, but since they were bulky and heavy, it made back. The butteries alone, and each portable needed three different types, weighted much more than about a dozen modern units. These portables were popular for beach use, but to carry them on an aircraft had to be carried there in a car.
The solid state semiconductor transistor changed all that. Capability of being powered by tiny batteries and of delivering loudspeaker volume, transistors revolutionized the portable resource. They were made small so they fit easily in pocket pods or dangled from a ceiling. Some could be worn like wrist watches.
The name of the portable game is features, but these bring up the cost. The first of them is the two-band unit, covering both AM and FM, it has a small switch for selecting AM or FM, a tele scoping antenna and a jack for an ear headphone. It's possible to pick up stereo FM stations but these portables are designed for mono only, and have just a single small speaker and have a single large battery. Total weight, including the battery, is about 10 ounces.
Portables can be quite sophisticated
Easy portables are AM only FM became possible by making the circuit do double duty. For AM reception a built in loopback antenna is used, and for FM, a reflective antenna which recovers into the case of the portable.
The £10 and under portable sound-o'to cheap be to any good, but at one time the cost of a single transistor in these radios sold for much more. Mass production and low labor cost in Hong Kong and Taiwan has brought these down to where you can buy an amplifier (only the AM band but they have a tuning control, combined on-off switch volume control, and a lightweight "in your ear" headphone is supplied. The battery is a single 9-volt type and the overall weight, with hattery, is 10 ounces or less. Many porta-bles, including the least expensive, are wire-type built on metal stand so they can be put in a tilted position.
When cassettes showed they had music reproducing abilities, the porta became the popular unit it is to day. The portable became more functional and it wasn't too long before short wave bands were added. All this meant that you could possibly buy a portable for as little as $10 or several hundred.
.RS
OH BABY, YOU SPLIT AND NOW I M PULVE. JESUS TELL ME WHAT TO DO!
THE LORD IS POIN' LOTS OF URGIN' THAT YOU RETURN A PRIMITIVE VIRGIN - DO DAM!
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SHIMMING BEEN A TEST IN CASE OF AN ACTUAL CONSEQUENCE YOU WILL NEVER INHIBIT THE WORLD!
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One unit is not only AM/BM but equipped with a liquid crystal diode (LCD) digital clock A separate lithium battery with a service life of one year is used for the clock and three AA penlight batteries for the radio. The clock is equipped with a beep wake-up alarm that will run for about four minutes after the selected alarm time has been reached and will then turn off an analog clocks the digital in the radio has an AM and PM indicator. The clock has an hour switch, minute and second display switches.
The sound quality of portables is nothing to get excited about. Many of them distort seriously, particularly when the volume control is advanced. There is less distress with headphones than since less sound power is required.
Some of the large portables are designed for stereo FM and use a pair of 4" to 6" speakers. But because the speakers are separated by a few inches, all sound, whether stereo or not, will be heard in mono only.
Portables with a built-in cassette tape facility are heavier and larger than the AM only or the AM/FM types and
weigh about 4 lbs including the batteries, usually four large C cells. In some portables the cassette is for playback only and these are less expensive than those that have a playback cable. You can also have a condenser microphone built into the case. An interesting feature is that these units generally have a tone control, not found in less expensive portables. The cassette tape section is operated by switches; either piano or stereo input. The section includes fast forward, play, rewind, record and a button that is a combined stop and cassette eject.
With a portable of this kind it is possible to take along cassettes it recorded at home, or commercially pre-recorded cassettes, and to record any external audio that may be available that are cassette records played only, but aren't radios.
Z
COMFORTABLE
Portables now range from a few ounces in weight to a few pounds or more. Size, weight, features, sylling—all of these affect the cost. But no manufacturing manufacturer emphasizes sound quality—or its lack.
Martin Clifford
skies and a few high clouds to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northwestern at 10 mph by afternoon.
Fair skies with light easterly winds and a low near 52 are forecast for tonight.
Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
h g e
h u r e d
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, measuring its total supplementary allocation to $900.
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $68.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night requested an additional $37,465 to their $31,755.
She also said that it was unfair that some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
The student organizations' budget requests
season, and president of the black student Union, said that was unfair that the chair could not represent the students.
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the boarded staff on the chancellor search committee.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and the University of Arizona. The senators would actively support a candidate's campaign.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neil said.
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankel recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
has said he has not heard from the chancellor and
the minister.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
100
en Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
dget requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the previous year, so the funds not currently funded will be considered together.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, German Club, KU Choral Society, CHA Minority Health Services Center, Trust Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $1,546; Friends of Headquarters, $3,294.45; KU-Y, $194.14; Psychology Club, $114; Student Occupational Therapy Association, $71.60; KHJR-KM, $1,585; Women Ensemble, $250.15; Women's Community, $164.16
The Senate allocated $11,842.42 last night.
The Senate will vote to measure the Senate has about $16,000 left to allocate.
---
University Dally Kansan, October 7,1980
12. 10.607 Number 10, 507
Game of volleyball, not players, invites injuries
KAN
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
In volleyball, it's not whether you win
hits, it's whether you can play the next
set.
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by 30-foot square and when the nature of the game calls for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
But not by KU coach Bob Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it is also one where you can avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball teams are more宽容 but tech techniques for safety.
Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a ball is hit hard and all the newly learned techniques are funging away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to KU team trainer Renea Bulmer.
its components," the said, "It can be broken down into separate little parts."
"Everyone in a while you hear the screech of skin on the floor, but usually you don't."
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees off the floor, not always easy or possible, because they can break if they are not supported body and don't give much in a collision. Bruises are the result of dives, and they can be seen on every ball player.
"THE IDEA IS for them to start out slow and put most of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back against it. They keep their knees in the floor." Rulmer said.
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But they can to bump bones once in a while."
Shelly Fox and Jill Stinson avoid a collision du Volléyball is a sport that invites injuries from dj Injuries to fingers from blocking and floor burn hardwood floor are commonplace for volleyball p
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
"Vollleyball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who hasn't split her chin open. Eventually body begins to adjust to the way to dive."
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-court suicidal but, not the most serious.
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone hit it, or you fall on your own foot, chances are good that what goes up won't land where it started.
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net." Lockwood said. "We stress that girls should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell 'ball' and not jump until the ball is moved. Those kind of things you can be alert for and do from day-to-day."
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when girls are blocking spikes at the end of the ball head before a serve.
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiking as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the warm-up routine, says that they are indispensable an important—they are indispensable.
CONCERNING INJURIES, it's top of the list," Schroeder said. "Every injury that I can spot, if it isn't a freak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guv."
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
"You use your shoulder for everything in leoleyball," Lockwood said.
While serving, volleying and spiking, and in the midst of any number of situations that could cause injury, one should not forget that it also was easy to develop fear, also.
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the match, fear must be put in the back of players minds, because
Patronize Kansan
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Village Inn
PANCAKE HOUSE
RESTAURANT
SIESTA
SF
ONSCREEN
Ampersand
(continued from page 9)
very embarrassing to his superiors (and his inferiors), so the rest of the film is simply the CIA chasing Matthew and his book. Matthai is aided in his cat-and-mouse game by Jackson, whose astringent looks and acerbic wit are here exaggerated to butt effect. Their few scenes together have more of a lightening sexual current present in House Calls.
Matthau, lovable in his curmudgeonly way, is not convincing as a supersp, and though there are lots of plot twists and a requisite amount of action, none of this intrigue is very intriguing. It isn't even mind-making; it doesn't unattractive, the whole film looks as if it were photographed with second-hand film stock, washed and eaten. Even the farmlocations, from Salzburg to London to Washington, D.C., are no hum. If there's nothing to delight the eye or the mind and you don't want to see the point? I spent most of the time wondering why Sam Waterson isn't a leading man instead of a second banana.
Judith Sims
Those Lips, Those Eyes
Like so many stories about Theater, this one believes that a life devoted to the stage (or even behind the stage) is infinitely more rewarding than any mere job, and certainly more fascinating than the life of a doctor. This group narcissism is forgiveable only because the film's characters use just set decorations. Langella is complex, a helpful conspirator in Hulce's sexual pursuit, nasty when he's hurt, but generally all too aware of who and what he is. O'Connor is one of the company's dancers who makes Hulce's summer memorable in more ways than one. Hulce (remembered as the man who unwrapped a bra in Annie Hall) is so boldly bumbling at first, eager to learn, who abandons his medical studies because he's "hooked" on the magic of the theater.
For some of us, Frank Langella's face on screen is enough to ensure two hours of raft attention, but Those Lips, Those Eyes offers even more: a sweet, nostalgic look at a third-rate summer stock company in Cleveland, 1951, plus the sentimental (but not maudlin) coming-of-age of a stage-struck young man (Hodge).
aarming Frank Langella, Glynn O'Connor, and Thomas Hitler; written by David Shober, produced by Steven Charles Jaffe and Michael Pressman, directed by Pressman.
And what magic ghar, painted sets, and those dreadful/wonderful musicals that have been "brilling" (or perhaps just numbing) audiences for generations, like The Desert Song, the Vagabond King, Rose (the song that's the most energetic overacting. This is a valentine to Broadway in the Boondocks, and it's completely charming. *Judith Jones*
The Great Santini
Judith Sims
starring Robert Dusell, Blyde Danner, Michael KOlefei, Keith Jane Parsely, and Stan Show; based on the noted by Pat Conroy; written and directed by Levi John Carloio.
October,1980
*antiti sunt his real name, it's the num de guarré (literally) of 'Bull' Mechain*
*de guarré (literally) of 'Bull' Mechain*
wife, as occasional reluctant referee. Since all three are tremendous, it comes off beautifully. Duvall, in a full-voiced extension of his Kilgore character in *Apocolypse Now*, is one of the recent movies' great eccentrics, and O'Keefe foils him by showing more range than an actor his age deserves to have.
and practical joker, outrageous egomaniac,
and father of a large family which he likes
to run like a boot camp. Ben, his oldest boy,
is a gentle soul who's beginning to chale
himself, and he says nothing of his
father's determination to mold him in
his own macho image.
What is most likely to upset people who see *sunmi* is the retail, as in life, of its volatile mix of human and nonhuman narrative pattern. That and the lack of superstar names probably
This is the stuff of class (not to say old) family drama, and Carlino makes it work primarily by putting Duvall and O'Keele in front of the camera as father and son and letting them have at each other, with Danner, the long-suffering mother and
THE FORBERT SAGA
(continued from page 1D)
a twoyear pursuit. In it, Forbert flashed between a pained, quasi-articulate attempt at burgess, and abrupt stonewailing.
are you still on schedule?
Forburt faces sulently forward on the naugahyde couch, a kid called once more into the principal's office and sick of it.
"Well, I was wondering what other milestones you see ahead for your
career Milestone Well, I plan to keep doing what I'm doing.
"Milestones ... well, I plan to keep doing what I'm doing."
"You were on the road a long time with the first two albums. Now you've had a chance to stick in New York for a while. How has your life been going?"
About the same as it's been going the last few years.
Minutes pass. The phrase 'folk music' appears in one of my sentences. Forrert启拿 a gravelly monologue on the theme 'What's folk music really?' Then we wait, please ground out. Then they turn to the man who takes the subject takes an uncanny turn toward Bobell soliloquizing about how people need direction and motivation; how-if they haven't found it yet—the should continue to search. For the first time, eloquence of a sort enters the room. Out of the mud, the lotus flower blooms. I extend a handshake, happy to have what few notes I have, catch an L-A-bound plank and spend the next three days and nights.
Monday afternoon a call from a New York publisher. "Steve sat up in bed the night after he talked to you and realized there was more he had to do."
One and a half hours past midnight, the phone rings again. ( ring ) "This is Steve, I wondered if you realized that what I said last Friday was all non-
"Didn't realize it. I'm sorry to hear it was nonsense."
"How do you know it was nonsense?"
Ten or fifteen minutes more of this verbal frolie and I essay a politely name blown off. "Well, good luck on your日本 tour. I'm sure I'll be a great fan."
"A good shot for me ... I mean, what am I after? It doesn't matter! I mean,
that's why I'm calling 'I don't want to be nominated' for youth leader or
"I understand that. But you want to be heard, too, if you"
"Well, I am wanna be heard, yeah. But what is being heard, really? What does
"I understand that. But you want to be heard, don't you?"
it mean to be heard?
"If we could turn things around, what kinds of questions would you want?"
I'm not trying to create any new questions. I'm trying to destroy older
inally come Thursday afternoon, an important artifact arrives: an advance cassette copy of *Little Storie Orbit*, Forbors third album to feature a cozy self-referential title. "Can't tell what something's like" *Tit* you've been there yourself, says *Laughter tou*, a blast at critics that's sandwiched between two disarmingly open-hearted love songs to two different women. "Sailed around the world alone," says a song to an emotionally isolated child it took in number."
F
Throughout the album as on the two before, several basic styles merge—a seacanthy-like instrumental called "Lucky precedes 'Rain', which kicks off with a vintage Nashville feel. Then I'm an Automobile" features a hard rock trump and a lighthearted come-on called "Schoolgirl" arrives with a skipping, folksy tempo "True to the ways established by Forbert," notelied with his lively blues around to provoke relevance, not so much demand attention as engage it, sliding up to a listener's imagination with payloads of humor, observation and, sometimes, frustration. Whatever other items may be on the singer's imaginary schedule, whatever心理防御军 he thinks he needs to wear, it's still a privilege to hear the fresh blends Forbert has to offer. His unspoken ambition—to be really worthy of the flattering comparisons he's inspired—just might come true.
explain the film's failure in six test markets, prompting Orion to sell it to cable before they could be persuaded to give it a New York opening. Thanks to the huge success of that engagement, you may at last get your chance to see it in a local theatre.
Sol Louis Siegel
$ \mathrm{O}^{ \mathrm{UT}} \mathrm{T}^{ \mathrm{HE}} \mathrm{O}^{ \mathrm{THER}} $
Un L
signed to new label Fast Forward (owned by former Capricorn exec Frank Zenter).
GILDA RADNER who plays a U.S. President's daughter in the soon-to-be-released The First Family will next star in a broad play, say Jai Barnhour, written by Jean Minke and Erik DeBienzo. Kerr, directed by Mike Nichols. Gilda's role is the Other Woman.
COLUMN 1 (remember that date) Bantam Books will publish not one, not two, but three books based on the characters in *Tv Dallas* The Quotations of J. R. Ewing will have a black and white picture of the Evil Witch, enough, quotations. The Eucampsis of Dallas by Burt Hirschfeld is the first of a series of novels about these folks—original, not just TV rewrites The *Dallas Family Album* has pictures, bios of the stars, and, what weve all been waiting for, for the Ewing family his parents and his brothers, new episodes away from the small screen *Dallas junkies* must now be forced to read about their five family. Egad.
KENT State, a four-hour NBC TV-movie to air in January, ran into several problems. First, Ohio refused to have anything to do with the production, so the unit suited more than 200 locations, ending up in Gadsen, Alabama, where three separate small colleges combined to look eerily like Kent State. Then the Alabama National Guard refused to cooperate (although the town of Gadsen presented no problems), but the state could not have no National Guard equipment or uniforms could be used. Produced ends up buying $50,000 in trucks, a tank uniforms, etc. John P. Fila, who took the famous Pitzer Prize-winning photograph of the young woman kneeling over her dead friend, is in the movie—taking the picture. *Kent State* was written by Gerald Green (Holocaust)
RETAILERS IN YOUR VICIITY should soon have Haulars and Doves by Neil Young, Dirty Mind by Prince; The Wanderer; by Donna Summer, who wandered from Casablanca Records to Geften Records, with million dollar lawsuits and counter-suiting trailing in her wake; Heart by Heart, a mix of live hits and new studio recorded songs by the band Roll, All Shook Up from Cheap Trick, who recently left Bank-audience-sized audiences in Japan in just that condition; a new album from indomitable bluesman Muddy Waters, another from state-of-the-art New Walkers Heading (see On Tour for coverage of their Heatwax Festival appearance). New Directions in Europe, a live one from Jack Delohrte; Triumph from the band John Paul Jones, Paul Butterfield and George Harrison, not to mention a reunited George Jones and Tammy Wynette, a partnership responsible for some of the best duets in recent Country & Western history.
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
5000+1
~56015
Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
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By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Before the motion was passed, the senators Douglas County candidates (for the state legislature) and John Koehler
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neill said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Joseph T. Collis, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the nominee.
ministration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 43rd, 44th, 45th and 46th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Davie Miller, a Republican, for the 41st; and John L. Burton, a Republican, Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solbach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for
Democrat, and William Johnson, a Democrat, and
William Arnold Jr., a Republican.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane Lane.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 45th District, said yesterday that he would support legislation to get the Classified Senate recognized as an
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems." Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the operation of government," Solbach said.
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
"I don't promise anything, but I will work to
Ammersand
October,1980
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Today's high will be near 84 with fair skies and a few high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northeasterly at 10 mph by afternoon. Fair skies with light easternly wind a low near 52 are forecast for tonight. Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
munications for Blacks in communication and KU Model United Nations were altered.
The Senate voted to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, measuring its total supplementary allocation to $890.
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $66.70 for postage and printing.
THE BLACK STUDENT UNION last night requested an additional $3,748.90 to their $231.75 allocation for travel expenses to send its choir to
s senator, and president of the Black Student Union, said that it was unfair that the choir could be financed but that delegates could not.
She also said that it was unfair that some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
The student organizations' budget requests
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the, 1,400 classified employees at the University and the other institutions. The senator would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
who has not heard from the chancellor
about the idea.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankel recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
llen Field House. The KU women host Emporia State
k
d r
s s r 's
idget requests
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the budget, and did not include any currently not funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, Minority Business Students Council, Thai Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $,154; Friends of Headquarters, $,294.43; KU-Y, $,194.14; Psychology Club, $,141; Students occupational Training, $,1KHF-M, $,1LSM; Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, $,201.56; Women's Coalition, $,164.
The Senate allocated $11,842.42 last night.
According to Bren Awen-Bibb, Senate treasurer,
the Senate will award $500,000.
---
University Daily Kansan, October 7,1980
C:\> mkdir c:/tmp/c:/tmp
Game of volleyball, not players. invites injuries
24
Shelly Fox and Jill Stinson avoid a collision du Volleyball is a sport that invites injuries from dl Injuries to fingers from blocking and floor burn hardwood floor are commonplace for volleyball
Patronize Kansan
In volleyball, it's not whether you win
it's whether you can play the next game.
By KEVIN BERTELS Sports Writer
Few sports offer the opportunities for injuries that volleyball does. When six players are crowded into a 30-by-30-foot square and when the nature of the game calls for diving on a hardwood floor or blocking at close range a ball being hit as hard as possible, injuries are almost invited.
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Take, for example, one of the more obvious actions on a volleyball court that could cause injury—the dive. To the spectator, diving headlong to the floor appears to be the most dangerous move possible.
But not by KU coach Bob Lockwood and his volleyball team. Though the game may invite injuries, it is also one of the few sports that requires coaching to avoid injuries. Certainly no one can imagine a basketball coach telling his team to slow down so they won't get hurt. By the same token, volleyball coaches ask for aggressiveness but teach techniques for safety.
SF
To the volleyball player, the move has become natural through training and repetition. Tina Wilson, a senior on the team, said yesterday that she had to
"You use your shoulder for everything in volleyball," Lockwood said.
"Things such as net violations cause injuries, when one girl lands on the foot of a girl on the other side of the net." Lockwood said. "We stress that girls should never go under the net. In practice, there are a lot of balls around. We make it policy that the girls yell 'ball' and not jump until the ball is moved. Kind of things you can be alert for and do from day-to-day."
its components," she said. "It can be part of parts. Then you have to practice them."
more finger injuries this year," Bulmer said. "You've got a girl spiked as hard as she can and you get a finger bent back too far."
After many bruises and floor burns, the proper technique for diving onto a hardwood floor is perfected. But then a ball is hit hard and all the newly learned techniques are flung away and an all-out dive is the only answer. Skin and bones hit the floor at the same time, and both the crowd and the player know it was not proper technique, according to KU team trainer Renea Bulmer.
"CONCERNING INJURIES, it's top of the list," Schroeder said. "Every injury that I can spot, if it isn't a freak accident, happened from not rotating the ankle or the knee or something. I think because of the physical difference, girls need to stretch more than guys."
"Every once in a while you hear the screech of skin on the floor, but usually not very loud."
Schroeder, who leads the team in warm-ups, and who helped Lockwood design the warm-up routine, says that he has seen the importance they are indispensable.
Knowing how to fall includes keeping the hips and knees on the floor, not always easy or possible, because they protrude further than the rest of the body. The brushes are the result of dives, and they can be seen on every ball player.
"THE IDEA IS for them to start out and slow up must of the weight on their chest and stomach and arch their back with knees and arch their knees into the floor," Bulmer said.
As the trainer, she knows that is not always achieved.
While serving, volleying and spiking, and in the midst of any number of situations that could cause injury, one thing that it was easy to develop fear, also.
"They sometimes get burns on their hips," she said. "As far as stomach and chest go, they don't get hurt. But he must to bump bones once in a while."
But other things can cause injuries. A very common injury in volleyball is the finger sprain; volleyball's version of the jammed finger. The sprain often occurs when girls are blocking spikes at the end of a shell.
cording to Diane Schroeder, a senior on the team.
Most volleyball injuries come from players landing on something besides the flat part of the foot against the flat floor. Whether it is a ball, someone stepping on it, or someone own foot, chances are good that what goes up won't land where it started.
"Volleyball is so much diving or rolling," she said. "If you don't dive right, you cut your chin open. I don't think there is a girl on our team who can hit her chin open. Eventually your body begins to adjust to the way to dive."
One particular injury that hinges directly on stretching is tendinitis. The quick action of serving can wear on the shoulder, and often servers develop tendinitis, much like pitchers develop sore shoulders.
THE DIVE IS the most obvious on-court auclair slam, but not the most dangerous.
But from the first referee's whistle to the end of the game, he is in the back of player minds, because
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
0000+1
0016
~526015
Wednesday, October 8, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 33 USPS 650-640
Classified Senate votes to endorse candidates
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The Classified Senate voted yesterday to endorse candidates for the Kansas Legislature in the November election.
Jan O'Neill, Classified Senate president, also announced her resignation, effective immediately. O'Neil said she resigned because of personal reasons.
Before the motion was passed, the senators listened to presentations by eight of 10 Douglas County candidates for the state Legislature.
Joseph T. Collins, classified senator, said a new president would be chosen in a few weeks.
The Senate voted to endorse candidates only if a candidate received 80 percent approval of the senators. A small ballot will have to be answered and 27 of 30 voters for a candidate to be endorsed.
"If a candidate we endorse wins in the election, I think the University governance will become more interested in us," Collins said. "This is a pressure point on the administration."
COLLINS SAID the Senate needed to endorse candidates to legitimize the group's standing as a party.
"As a group of employees we have no representation to any Kansas legislators and unless we endure candidates we will have no clout."
He said that a realization by the administration that Classified Senate could use other channels to accomplish its goals was a "pressure point" that could move the administration to recognize the group as part of the University.
However, Collins said he doubted whether the Senate could get an 80 percent endorsement of one candidate for each of the representative districts.
The Senate will vote to endorse candidates
from the 34rd, 44th, 45th and 48th representative districts and the 2nd senatorial district.
THE CANDIDATES for the representative districts are Marlin Joe Hanning, a Democrat, and Davie Miller, a Republican, for the 43rd; and Daniel Shapiro, a Republican, for the 44th; Jr., a Republican, for the 44th; John Solbach, a
Democrat, and Kent Snyder, a Republican, for
Wilson Arms, a Democrat, and Willis Armstrong, a Republican.
The candidates for the 2nd senatorial district are Arnold Berman, a Democrat, and Jane O'Connor.
Endorsements will be announced after ballots
Candidates seek classifieds' endorsement
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
John Solbach, incumbent Democratic state representative for the 48th District, said yesterday that he would support legislation to prevent any discrimination on an official group by the KU governance system.
Sobach and seven other local candidates for the Kansas Legislature spoke to a meeting of KU's Classified Senate in hopes of gaining its endorsement.
Kent Snyder, Solbach's Republican challenger in the 45th District, said Solbach was not in interest. "They are not interested," he said.
"I want to know why your problems were not organized," Snyder told the Classified Senate.
The Classified Senate was formed last January in an attempt to provide representation for the 1,400 classified employees at the University of Kansas.
with the economic problems facing classified employees and said that Solbach voted against a proposed state spending lid in the last legislative session.
"Your representatives have a responsibility to put a hold on economic problems," Snyder said. "State government must take the bull by the horns."
SNYDER ACCUSED Solbach of not dealing
Solbach said Snyder's charges were misleading.
Solbach said that he had voted for three spending lids he thought were effective, but he said the lid Snyder mentioned was not.
"There is the danger that an arbitrary spending Id could have detrimental effect on KU." Solubility
*Colorado instituted a spending lid in 1977 and it had a ver deterrent effect on the University of Colorado*.
According to Solbach, several loopholes in the measure allowed the Colorado Legislature to increase spending by 19 percent after the bill had taken effect. At the same time, the Kansas Legislature increased spending by only 9 percent without a lid.
"I feel it is important to have a balanced budget with an adequate tax base to support the economy."
Willie Amison, Republican challenger to Democrat Betty Jo Charlton in the 46th District, said continued support of education was his most important concern.
"I don't promise anything, but I will work to maintain the level of funding for KU, and to maintain the level of your salaries," Amison said.
Charlton was unable to attend the meeting.
IN THE RACE for the newly created 44th District, Democrat Jessie Branson is facing Republican Wint Winter Jr. Both said they were interested in KU and in classified salaries.
"The state of Kansas has to be concerned with meeting your daily needs and with allowing you to live a life not ravaged by inflation," Winter said.
Winter said funding for KU was critical to the economic survival of Lawrence.
"Funding for jobs is tied to the continued excellence of KU." Winter said.
See CANDIDATE page 5
are returned Oct. 14, Lewis Armstrong,
classified senator, said.
Debate on the motion included whether senators could accurately represent the 1,400 classified employees at the University and would actively support a candidate's campaign.
In other action, the Senate voted to write a third letter to the Kansas Board of Regents requesting that it place a member of the boarded staff on the chancellor search committee.
O'Neill said there had been no response from Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, to a letter sent in July requesting the addition to the committee.
The search committee is made up of faculty, students and alumni and was chosen by the Board of Regents.
O'Neill said the third letter would say, "I would like the courtesy of a response."
She said that Acting Chancellor Del Shankel recommended the search committee allow classified members to meet with finalists if the Regents did not approve the change.
Classified representatives would submit their recommendations for chancellor to the search committee after meeting with the finalists, O'Neill said.
Amityville Horror real psychic detectives say
Jacob Kleinberg, search committee chairman,
has said he has not heard from the chancellor
and his adviser.
The American Association of University Professors also has asked for meetings with the finalists for chancellor, and one senator suggested the groups work together.
By PAT WEEMS Staff Reporter
The Amityville Horror is not a hax as has been reported, two psych investigators said last night.
This was to limit the number of people who would be harassing them, he said.
Once knowledge about the happenings at 112 Ocean Ave, Amitville, N.Y., became popular, most of the people who were there during the investigations and could have substantiated reports of mysterious happenings, simply chose to sit it, it, Ed Warren, psychic investigator, said.
THE CASE INVOLVED a young couple and their three children. All said they saw
Warren and his wife, Lorraine, presented a slide show and lecture to about 150 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night. They discussed the effects of the psychic phenomena reported at the house.
The Lutz family moved into the house in December 1975 and 28 days later fled, never to return.
frightening and demonic manifestations in their newly purchased home.
Each member of the family claimed to have seen demonic faces appearing in the night, doors being ripened off hinges and windows thrown open.
A New York television station called the worms to investigate the house in February 1986.
"Nobody knew what Amityville would turn into," Mrs. Warren said.
Mrs. Warren, who calls herself a psychic, said that she had bad feelings about the case when she
She said that before entering the house, she asked or spiritual guidance and protection from SEEKING.
While walking in the house that day, she said,
See GHOST page 5
Unemployment, money worries no strangers to local woman
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
Cora Galloway was not surprised at the figures released last Friday by the Department of Labor, which showed a rise in unemployment among blacks and Hispanics.
Galloway, of 1244 New Jersey St., is a 77-year-old black Lawrence resident who has lived through periods of depression, recession and economic downturns. He had not changed much for blacks over the years.
Unemployment increased to 14.2 percent among blacks and 11.3 percent among Hispanics in September, according to the Department of Labor report. In August, the unemployment rates among blacks and Hispanics were 13.6 percent and 10.6 percent respectively.
Galloway said that when she lived on a farm in Mississippi, life was simple. It was easier then to meet the needs of her husband, Lester, and her nine children.
THINGS HAVE GOTTEN WERE for Galloway on the years as her knees have stiffened with impulsion.
"I haven't noticed any recessions," she said.
"I haven't always had it hard and it doesn't get any better for you."
Now she lives in a small, corner lot house with her granddaughter Charly. She relies on her grandmother for much of her food.
children and 45 great-grandchildren—and a social security check to get by.
She has been a farmer, midwife, cook and babysister. These days, she said, she spends a lot of time visiting her family or sitting in her tiny living room, which is crowded with tables, cabinets and couches. But she rarely sits alone. Her worn and faded carpet shows traces of an endless stream of relatives who pass in and out of her home.
"When I was younger, I cooked for a living," she said. "Now I'm not able to."
A few months after Galloway arrived in Lawrence, she found a job as a cook but her husband, who now is deceased, could get only odd jobs, she said.
"I wanted to be with my children," she said. "I went to come up here where my mother and daddy live."
Galloway came with her husband to Lawrence at age 59.
It was a no-frills existence, she said, but they managed to feed and cloth themselves and wash their clothes.
Weather Z
COMFORTABLE
"When the family lived on the farm, we had very little money, but we were able to provide a house for our children."
WHAT THE FAMILY couldn't raise on the farm, she said, they purchased on credit as a loan.
See GRANDMOTHER page 5
"Food prices are so high now it's hard to make meets, "she said.
Today's high will be near 84 with fair skies and a few high clouds, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will become northeasterly at 10 mph by afternoon. Fair skies with light easterly sky in a low near 52 are forecast for tonight. Tomorrow and Friday will be mostly sunny with highs in the low 80s.
JANE BROWN
Michelle Deal, playing defense, cuts in on Denise Boozer (wearing visor) on the fields south of Allen Field House. The KU women host Emporia State during women's field hockey practice. The team practices every afternoon Friday.
Senate OKs supplementary budget requests
BY DIANE SWANSON AND MIKE ROBBINS
Staff Reporters
The Student Senate passed all but two of the Senate's Finance and Auditing Committee's first 26 budget recommendations last night with little debate.
In the first night of full Senate budget hearings, only the committee's recommendations for Blacks In Communication and KU Model United Nations were altered.
The Senate vote to allocate Blacks in Communication an additional $240 for a tape recorder and cassettes for use in the group's radio show, measuring its total supplementary allocation to $900.
Colorado for the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Governments. The motion was defeated.
The Senate also voted to eliminate KU's Model UN allocation of $66.70 for postage and printing.
The Black Student Union originally requested
them to both delegate and gospel choir
members.
THE BLAKE STUDENT UNION last night
allocation for travel expenses to send its chair to
According to Senate rules and regulations, however, the Senate cannot finance a delegate's travel expenses to conferences, meetings or trips; however, finance the chair's travel expenses.
She also said that it was unfair that some groups such as Associated Students of Kansas could be allotted travel money but that the Black Student Union could not.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said that ASK was a revenue code allocation and therefore was financed differently than Black Student Union.
The student organizations' budget requests
Tanya Ivory, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, and president of the Black Student Union, said that it was unfair that the choir could be financed but that delegates could not.
were divided into two bills by the Finance and Auditing Committee. The Senate acted last night only on groups that had been funded in the last quarter of 2015, and not currently funded will be considered tonight.
OTHER GROUPS that were turned down for funding last night were Alpha Rho Gamma, Architecture Student Council, Biology Club, Engineering Student Council, Fencing Club, German Club, KU Crew Club, KU Folk Dance, Minority Business Students Campus, Minority Business Students Campus, Thai Association, University Daily Kansan and Iranian Student Association.
Other groups allocated funding last night were Consumer Affairs Association, $1,546; Friends of Headquarters, $3,294.43; KU-Y, $191.14; Psychology Club, $141; Student Occupational Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, $70.84; KIAM, $1.58; Tau Sigma Dance Ensemble, $201.50; Women's Cooperation, $164.
The Senate allocated $11,842.42 last night.
Attending to Bren Abelsen Senate treasurer,
the Senate allocated $39,057.24 last night.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1980
...
News Briefs From United Press International
Prinsendam survivors criticize crew
JUNEAU, Alaska—Passengers rescued from the burning Dutch cruise ship Prinsendam said yesterday that the ship and its crew were inadequately prepared for quick evacuation.
The Coast Guard, meanwhile, said the ship would not sink immediately, and ordered firefighters aboard in a renewed effort to save it.
Some of the rescued passengers, however, criticized the Prinendam's aid schemes for causing life-saving lifebacks were inadequately provisioned and badly damaged by fire.
The rescue mission Saturday, in which the ship's crew and 519 passengers were saved, was the largest in modern maritime history.
"There was no rudder or radio," said passenger Richard Boyce, a retired naval officer. "The motor didn't work, and the officer in charge of the lifeboat said he had never been on the boat before. So an amateur yachtman took over the lifeboat."
Columns of smoke billowed from the listing ship yesterday as the blaze fared up new, causing concern at the three-day-old fire had spread to the ship.
He said a helicopter would put nine people aboard the crippled ship to hook up a towline and fight the fire while the ship was being towed to port.
A Coast Guard spokesman said the cutter Mellon reported that the smoke came from burning carpets and an unused lifeboat.
Officials fail to block waste transfer
KANSAS CITY, Kan.-A federal judge yesterday dissolved a temporary restraining order barring the transfer of hazardous wastes from illegal dump sites in Kansas City, Kan., to a landfill in Johnson County. Kansas City, Kan., is in Wandycounty.
However, the Environmental Protection Agency, which had ordered the cleanup, made no decision dayear about when transfers of the waste would resume. The EPA was waiting to see if Johnson County officials would seek an inunction against vesterdav's ruling.
District Court Judge Dale Saffells said moving the toxic wastes as quickly as possible was in the public interest. Johnson County officials oppose the transfer, saying that the health of residents near the landfill could be endangered.
The EPA A is in charge of cleaning up three of six illegal dig sites recently located in Kampala, Kenya. Kanu, who has mastered the wastes at the Defenbaugh laboratory, near Shuwara, will lead the cleanup.
Residents and officials in Johnson County said having the waste in their county could cause air and water pollution problems. The County Board of Commissioners had obtained the temporary restraining order Friday from a Johnson County associate district judge.
Toxic shock illness kills third victim
MORRISTOWN, Tenn. — A teenage Tennessee girl's death officially was attributed to toxic shock syndrome yesterday, making her the third con-
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, meanwhile, advised women to stop using super-absorbent tampons which are thought to be more irritating.
Dr. Clandel Blake, a Morrastatt, Tenn., pathologist said Angela French, of Rutledge, Tenn., had displayed the symptoms of toxic shock syndrome in her 31-year-old daughter.
A spokesman for the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, said its latest report, which included cases going as far back as 1975, showed 408 women infected with the virus.
He said that a number of the most recent reported cases might not be included in those figures.
"In general, women need not stop using tampons," the gynecologists and obstetricians said in a statement. "However, it would be prudent at present to discontinue the use of the newly developed, super-absorbent tampons until more conclusive scientific research has been conducted."
Labor wants end of House of Lords
BRIGHTON, England-Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's Conservative Party rejected a plan by the opposition Labor Party yesterday to abolish the House of Lords, calling the plan a step on the way to a Marxist state.
The Conservatives, lagging in public opinion polls because of Thatcher's
conservative stance, would generally conventional convention yesterday
vowing to continue those tough economic policies.
The Conservatives criticized what they said were Marxist resolutions passed at the Labor Party's recent convention.
Instead of doing away with the House of Lords as the Labor Party wants, the Conservatives said the power of the House of Lords should be strengthened and firmly established as a safeguard against arbitrary government.
The Conservatives have long held a large majority in the House of Lords, the upper house of Britain's Parliament.
Labor Party left-wing leader Anthony Wedgwood Benn told his party's convention last week in Blackpool that the next Labor government should immediately create 1,000 new peers who would vote themselves and the House of Lords out of existence.
Norman St. John-Stevales, Conservative leader in the House of Commons, said the House of Lords stood as an effective barrier against the establishment.
"As long as the House of Lords is there, they cannot turn Great Britain into Great Albania," he said.
Florida races end primary schedule
Stone opposed State Treasurer and Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter in a Democratic runoff that pollsters rated too close to call.
MIAMI - Candidates died in runoff primaries for the Senate seat of Richard Rhone, D-Fla., yesterday in the nation's last voting before the general election.
Paula Hawkins, a former state public service commissioner, was favored to defeat former Rep. Lou Frey for the Republican senatorial nomination.
In the only runoff primary involving the state's 15 congressional districts, conservatives Bill McCullum and state Sen. Vince Fcecht battled for the nomination in the 5th district, where Rep. Richard Kelly, who had been indicted in the federal Abscam investigation, lost in the first primary, Sept. 9.
The winner will meet Brooksville attorney David Best, a Democrat who narrowly lost to Kelly two years ago.
Forecasts from state election officials had indicated a statewide voter turnout of about 25 percent, with the lowest percentage in some of the most populous states.
Dole, Simpson spar in second debate
TOPEKA- In the second debate between Sen. Robert Dole and his Democratic challenger, John Simpson, Dole yesterday played up his advantage in the polls over Simpson and linked his opponent to unpopular stands of President Carter.
Dole and Simpson addressed about 100 people at a Shawne County Farm Bureau "Meet-the-candidates" evening.
Dole played up Simpson's decision last year to quit the Kansas Senate, to switch from Republican to Democrat and to run for Dole's seat.
Simpson focused on Dole's decision to give up his ranking minority status on the Senate Agricultural Committee for a similar position on the Finance
"I think John forges he's a Democrat now and that he's running with people. The farmer has not done good for the farmers." But neither had Dole. Simpson was.
Simpson said Dole "talks a good game in Kansas," but "votes another way in Washington."
Jordan troops may enter Gulf conflict
BEIRUT, Lebanon—jordan opened its major Red Sea port to Soviet and Iraqi ships bringing supplies to the Iraqi army in Iran and reportedly has massed troops to take part in the Iran-Iraq conflict, sources said yesterday.
By United Press International
In the fighting, Iraqi artillery turned from the captured Iranian port of Khorramshahr and pounded nearby Abadan. Troops massed for what looks to be the next major battle of the 17-day-old Persian Gulf conflict.
Both sides threw reinforcements into the fighting for Abadan and its battered
Two more convicted in Abscam case
WASHINGTON (UPI)—Rep. John Jennette, D-S.C., an admitted alcoholic who said he was drunk when he met with undercover agents in the FBI's Abscam investigation, was convicted yesterday of all bribery and compspiracy charges brought against him in the case.
Jennette's co-dendant, John Stowe, also was found guilty of all counts against him by a federal jury after the courts of deliberation in U.S. District Court.
Both defendants face up to 35 years in jail and thousands of dollars in fines.
Both men were convicted of three counts of an indictment arising from the FBI investigation, in which agents, detectives and other investigators representatives, offered bribes to
Jennette and Stowe were charged with conspiring to receive $10,000 from undercover agents in exchange for promising to sponsor special immigration legislation to get the phony sheik into the country.
politicians in exchange for special favors.
A videotaped show Stowe, a former Myrtle Beach, S.C., and Richmond Va., businessman, picking up $50,000 for Jenrette.
The two men also were charged with offering to set up a similar deal with Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., in exchange for $125,000.
ARAB PRESS REPORTS from Jordan said King Hussein was massing troops on his border with Iraq, waiting to join in the fray.
Thurmond, who testified he was never approached, had called Jennette a "lying skunk" for boasting he could set up the deal.
In Washington, Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said he was concerned that Jordan's moves might widen the Middle East, now had been confirmed to Iraq and Iran.
A JORDANIAN official said that the average number of ships docking weekly in Aqaba had increased from 12 to 36.
oil refinery on the Shatt al-Arab waterway.
When asked whether Jordan's support for Iraq could widen the conflict, Muskie said, "I'm concerned about that point. Jordan has given its signals two weeks ago and it's obvious that Jordan feels importance of its ties to Iraq."
THE STATE DEPARTMENT has told Jordan and other countries that their U.S.-supplied military equipment is under threat from Iran without specific American permission.
Other U.S. officials said the Jordanian moves did not seem militarily significant, because any equipment unloaded at Agaba would still have to travel 80 miles over mostly bad roads to reach Iraq.
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However, one diplomatic source said the Jordanian support has deep political meaning, because it risked spreading the confrontation for the first time beyond the borders of Iran and Iraq.
Arab diplomatic sources said another Persian Gulf country, Saudi Arabia, was under heavy pressure from Iraq to stop the United States stand favoring the Iraq war effort.
Both Iraq and Jordan were believed to be angry with the Saudis for not being more openly supportive of the fighting against Iran.
THE SOURCES said Iraqi President Saddam Hussein had cleared his invasion plans with the Saudis before undertaking his offensive against Iran. The Saudis reportedly told the Iraqis to go ahead if they were ready.
After several days of guarded criticism, Syria's ruling party newspaper, Al-Baath, launched a full-scale war of words against the Iraqis.
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SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Oct. 8
(1949)
Les Enfants du Paradis (Children of Paradise)
"A superbly evocative and pictorial romance of Paris' theatre street ... Marcel Carne directs with superb control of the rich detail. The line cast includes Jean-Baptiste Brasseur and Marcel Herard."—Leslie Hallwell. One of the great works of the cinema, overfitting with love and inference (188 min.) &W. French exhibitions 7-30.
Cry the Beloved Country
Thursday, Oct. 9
Alan Paton's acclaimed novel of a Black man纳什所获的剧本，描绘了 brutal truth of apartheid while searching for his son is recreated on screen by Zolan Korda, with lite performance. Dilip Potter and Sidney Potter. A very revealing film, with a recent relevance, today (10:35). BMJ. 7:30.
La Cage aux Folles
Friday, Oct. 10
A hilarious comedy from France, La Ceage aux Foles (Birds of a Feather) is the name of a transverse nightclub. When the son of one of the owners plans to move to France, heSON calls his wife to give him the in-laws' right impression . . . but it doesn't work that way. An uproarious force as with the French can make him, with his hands and feet Out Your Handkerchiefs) and Ugo Tognazzi, directed by Eduard Mollarino. Plus: Will Vinton's "Dinosaur" (9/17 9:30, French. Subsidies 3: 70, 9:30.
Stanley Kubrick's brilliant version of Anthony Burgess' novel returns for a special show, Friday night only, at a special time of 11:30 p.m.
A Clockwork Orange
Saturday, Oct. 11
Sunday, Oct. 12
Lenn
(1974)
Bob Fosse's biography of "tick" comic Lennie Bruce is built around Dustin Hoffman's work. Like the actor Valerie Perrine as his wife, stripper Tiffany Jasz involves us intensely with this often brilliant, self-destructive man, in film that is both very funny and devoid of narrative tension.
'Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at the Makerspace. Weekly tickets are $1,000 Friday, Saturday, and Sunday and $250 Thursday. Tickets are $2,000 TFtables available at the SUA of Union, 4th level, information 864-729-3444, smoking or refreshments at Jowen.'
---
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1980
Page 3
On the Record
A $2,000 diamond engagement ring was stolen Friday night from the purse of a waitress at Country Kitchen Restaurant, 150 W. 23rd St. Lawrence police reported yesterday.
Police said the waitress left her purse in the employees' break room at 7 a.m. and when she returned at 3 p.m., the ring and three half dollars were gone.
Police said they had no suspects and
gave no reason why the theft was not reported earlier.
A 30-YEAR-OLD Lawrence man who was the victim of a hit-and-run accident Monday night at Third and Lyons streets was listed in satisfactory condition Tuesday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said.
The man, Roger O'Neal,
Mississaukee SS, reported 1912 was
killed in a report.
Street when he approached the Lyons intersection, Lawrence police said.
Tryptyp, a chamber music trio, will perform as a part of the University of Kansas Visiting Artists Series, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Missouri chamber music trio to perform at Swarthout Hall
Members of the group are Susan Hicks, oboe. W. Peter Kurau, French horn and piano. They play with assisted by David Bihorek. KU associate professor of French horn.
The tri, which is composed of faculty members from the University of Missouri-Columbia, will play selections by Beethoven, Debussy and Mozart.
Police said O'Neal had the right of way, but was hit by the car as it turned left.
O'Neal told police that he saw a westbound car approach the intersection with its left turn signal flashing. The car hesitated before making its turn. O'Neal said he thought that the driver of the car saw him.
In exchange for tomorrow's performance at the University, Bushouse said, a group of KU faculty members who form the Kansas Woodwind
Quintet would perform at the University of Missouri on Oct. 20.
"Our two schools will pick up each other's expenses," he said.
Other KU performances this week are a master's recital by Jayne Fraser, soprano, at 8 p.m. tonight, and a second by John Prescott at 8 p.m. Friday.
Two witnesses told police the car proceeded northbound on Third Street to a police station.
All three performances are free and open to the public.
A $8-YEAR-OLD Lawrence man was reported in satisfactory condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday, suffering from a fractured right leg sustained in a Monday night accident near South Park and Massachusetts streets, Lawrence police said yesterday.
The man, Charles L. Casteel, 1027 Pennsylvania St., was injured when he reported stepped in front of a car on Massachusetts Street, police said.
The UNIVERSITY FORUM will sponsor a lecture, "International Immigration and Its Implications," by Charles F. Gallagher of the American University Field Staff at 11:45 a.m. at the Memorial Christian Ministries Center.
On Campus
TODAY
THE THEORELOGICAL SEMINAR will discuss writings by William Lloyd Garrison and Hildegarge Goss-Mayr on the principles of active non-violence at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
"WOMEN AT WORK," LUNCHCORE SERIES will meet at noon in Alcove B of the Kansas Union. Donna Kater, a career specialist, will speak on "Aflection vs. Achievement: The Career Woman's Choice."
TONIGHT
The MUSLIM STUDENTS ASSOCIATION will sponsor "Islam and the West," a lecture by Khorshid Ahmed, former minister of economics in Pakistan, at 2:30 p.m. in the Big 8 Room of the Union.
The STUDENT SENATE RIGHTS
Counselors in the Governor's Room of the Union.
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union.
An ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER SENINAR, "Graphics III: Introduction to GCS," will be at 7:30 in the auditorium of the Computer Services Facility.
The SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Regional Room of the
JAYNE FRAGER will give a
recalcitrant recital at Swarthout
Recital Hall in Murvay Hall.
"THE MALESE FALCON" will be presented at 2:30 p.m. in 3140 Wesley Street.
CHARLES REAGAN of Kansas State University will give a philosophy lesson on the nature of interpretationals of Psychanalysis," at 8 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
The GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4065 Wesley, William Keel, assistant professor of German, will speak on recent West German national election.
THE BLACK FACULTY AND STAFF
in the International University of the Union
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
CAMPION 7 p.m. in the Trail
Room of the Union.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SEXUALITY will discuss "Male and Female Differences in Social and Personal Perspectives" at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
The ASCENT OF MAN FILM SERIES will present "The Starry Messenger" at 7:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe.
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will hold a discussion on women's health issues including toxic shock syndrome, self-help and devising a women's health network at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE VISITING ARTISTS SERIES will present the University of Missouri Faculty Trypcky at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The Kaiser welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
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Horizons
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1980
Teachers eved by feds
As if the University of Kansas wasn't already buried in paperwork, the U.S. Office of Management and Budget has added another meaningless slip of paper to be filled out.
And that's what it boils down to—a meaningless slip of paper. Yet the federal government says that if the slip of paper isn't filled out, the University could lose federal money gifts.
From now on, department chairmen will be required to provide a breakdown of faculty members' activities, including instruction, organized research, general university administration, maintenance of facilities and student administration and services.
OMB's actions illustrate the government's paranoia. The office simply intends to check up on every move a faculty member makes. Smile, teacher. OMB is watching you.
The purpose of the reports has not been
clarified. They seem to imply that faculty members are doing wrong and that a crackdown of some kind is necessary. In truth, many of KU's faculty members are overworked with their classes, research and other activities. And they certainly are grossly underpaid.
It will be virtually impossible for many department chairmen to provide an accurate "guess" on the time spent by faculty members on "University-related" activities.
The nature of the regulations will promote hazardous guessing and wrong calculations. A few department chairmen have gone on the record as saying the reports would force people to be liars because the calculations would be so difficult to make.
If the bureaucrats at the OMB want to determine the exact hours of service put in by faculty members, they should have installed time clocks.
Yankees make Royalmania a case of New York blues
By DON MUNDAY
Guest Columnist
If this is October, they must be sprayed. The grassy field bank of Royals Stadium, t
And it is October, which means it's playoff time. It's the best baseball month of the year. Above all else, 'tis the season to hate the Yankees!
Ah, Yankee-hating: the pastime of all true Royals fans! What a feeling it is to know that those millionaire mercenaries are coming into town again.
Clearly, the Royals and their fans would like nothing better than to send those dirty Yanks home with only the American League Eastern Division flag to fly above Yankee Stadium next year instead of the league pennant or the World Series banner. And, Yankees would very nicely note with a smirk, it couldn't have happened to a nicer bunch of guys.
Some people, particularly those not yet bitten by the baseball bug, may wonder how on earth Royals lovers acquired their fanatical hatred for the New York Yankees. It's really very simple. After three playoff games, the Yankees have season confrontation; the Yankees have earned a reputation as a most, most unlikable team.
But then, perhaps a team shouldn't be judged by the stripes of its uniform, but rather by the content of its characters. Then you find a group of people more fun to hate.
For example, take Yankees third baseman Craig Nettles. He'll always be remembered for kicking George Brett back in the 77 series as Brett was sliding into third. (Brett, of course, didn't turn the other cheek. He turned Nettles' other cheek.) The kick symbolized for the world that Royals fans knew already—the Yankees play dirty.
Or how about Chris Chambliss, who isn't a Yankee any more but who won the '76 playoffs for the boys from the Bronx with a ninth-inning home? Royals fans will never forget the sight of Chambliss sprinting for the dugout after rounding second because thousands of rabid Yankee fans had invaded the field. Only the Yankees could chalk up a run from a runner who never came close to touching third base or home.
Then there's the yankiest Yankee of them all, someone who should have been with the Gotham goons from the very beginning, but who, in fact, wasn't there for the first Royals-Yankees playoff. Mr. October himself, Reggie Jackson, who can send fastballs into Earth's orbit, is coming back to town. Once again the Candyman will stroll cockily to the plate at Royals Stadium, either to strike out or to strike hard.
Once again millions will wonder how the stadium is big enough to fit Jackson's bloated ears.
October, indeed, is the month when hate surges freely in the veins of Royals fans. For long before anybody ever hated J.R., there were the Yankees. Maybe it's good they came here and played some nice games to hate these days? Our former enemies in war, such as the British, the Germans and the Japanese, are now our closest allies. For years people could hate the Reds, both Soviet and Chinese, but detente and a global view of world politics has changed all that. In these days the Midwesterners count on to be absolutely worthy of their most precious, purest hate?
Perhaps former Royals manager Whitey Herzog summed it up best when he said, "It is not so much that everybody in baseball likes the Royals. It's that everybody dislikes the Yankees. They dislike the idea that you can buy a championship."
Thank God for those damn Yankees!
Don Munday is a Prairie Village senior
maioring in journalism.
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 after the letterhead, 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.
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Editor Business Manager
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Managing Editor Cynthi Hughes
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Sports Editor Glen Maven
Associate Sports Editor Patti Arnold
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Unaligned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors. Unaligned editorials should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and homework or faculty or staff position. The Kanan reserves the right to call letters for publication. They can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kanan newswear, 111 Flint Hall.
WOLF
CREEK
"I'm melting, I'm melting . . ."
Handicapped can hold regular jobs
The main objective of Employ the Handicapped Week is to awaken the business community to the fact that disabled people can perform well in the job market. Instead of being a liability, handicapped people have much to offer society.
This week has been proclaimed national Employ the Handicapped Week. But few will pay and
will not.
One reason for this is that the disabled population still must contend with society's false assumption that the handicapped are a group of people who are less competent than those that are competitive with the average population.
Yet very few disabled people are being given the opportunity to work in the business community.
Society still holds the conception that the handicapped person should be given the best life possible—that he should be placed in an environment that will meet his physical needs and make life as happy and enjoyable as possible under the circumstances.
This usually means handicapped people either are placed in institutions or remain in their parents' home until they become too difficult to care for. The youngest children, nursing home to live out the rest of their lives.
Only recently has this attitude begun to change.
A movement has begun to move the handicapped into the mainstream of society. This has been promoted not only by the handicapped but also that their involvement are involved with the handicapped on a daily basis.
FRED
MARKHAM
CLEVELAND
The picture is not completely bleak. There are a few businesses that have been willing to step forward and hire handicapped people. And, as they display show, they have not regretted their actions.
It has been documented that, once hired, disabled people often have shown a higher quality of work performance, having had a higher attendance record on the job and, in some cases, have averaged a better production rate than their "normal" co-workers.
To cite an example of the performance of a handicapped person, a 40-year-old deaf-mute man works in one of the major airplane factories in Wichita and performs quite well.
The man had been confined to a state mental institution for 30 years of his life. Because of his inability to hear and to speak intelligently, he was placed in an institution when he was only 5 years old.
Ten years ago, the Cerebral Palsy Research Foundation found him and placed him in a Wichita residential center. The foundation convinced an aircraft company to give him a job.
What the handicapped need are more opportunities to prove that they can work and function in society just as well as the "normal" person? What is important in the handicapped Week is important and necessary.
Only when businesses get the message that disabled people are one of the country's most untapped natural resources can this week be called a success and a worthwhile occasion.
Now this man is earning $15,000 a year and is living in his own home. He is living proof of the ability of the handicapped in the work force and in society as a whole.
Letters to the Editor
In the Sept. 24 Kansas, Brett Cleydon demonstrated in his editorial, "Harder work, more confidence cannot help all blacks," the continued liberal ignorance of people standing on the wrong side of the fence, attempting to explain issues that often are obstructed from clear view.
Columnist lacks perspective on minorities
To the editor:
In the words of an editorial in "Freedom's Journal" in 1927, "We wish to plead our own cause. Too long have others spoken for us." I was true then; it appears times haven't changed much. Although I cannot appoint myself spokesman for Bernard Franklin, chairman of the board of Regents, I can speak from the perspective of a black student who attended the symposium.
In Franklin's speech, he stated his belief that working hard and developing a sense of self-worth were essential to success. The message, as Conley also states, "was clear, straightforward and made sense to most students" attending the symposium.
It is from here that Conley goes on to say that there is a lack of applicability in Franklin's statement to black students, primarily those not having gone on to college with Conley. However, in my entire 22 years, I have yet to meet a person, black or white, that hard work and great self-confidence could not improve to some degree.
It is questionable whether only a handful of black students continue their education past high school. The American educational system, as it was in the 1970s, made it possible a able to mention in a letter limited to 800 words.
But to a black, the system is only one of several barriers that makes it just that much harder to emerge as positive forces in our world. "In 'it's not in'tool' us nuthin' we doesn't already know."
And yes, in most cases, it does mean working harder and facing a few more defeats than perhaps the game of life should have us lose. But many of us do succeed. Franklin is not alone in the payoff of diligence. He is not, as Conley may think, in a-million-litre, having escaped the enemy's grasp by being complex and deep-rooted to be solved by merely working harder and suffering more."
I must disagree strongly with Conley in his belief that Franklin's message has fallen upon the wrong ears. Who else is in a better position to believe that Franklin is a man of higher level? It is no longer a fashionable excuse among
Kansas City, Kan., senior
Helen Townsend
Quoting Baldwin's dungeon is one thing any writer has the liberty to do; understanding Baldwin is another matter. In the same way, it is another question: Is he willing to mention it; is it another to have oneself designated to it.
the black society to scream about the white-dominated educational system. It is simply a fact, not a reason to give up what Conley so unoriginally calls 'the battle.' To many black people from Wichita, Kansas City, Chicago and New York, he made it through such systems, myself included.
If it is true that legal aid is denied to those who might defend, promote or protect homosexuality (with the funds, of course), it is obvious that such threats can be less effective, or, at the very least, threatening to someone.
In regard to Rob Munny's letter: For a man so concerned with the "creator's viewpoint," I was pleased to find such Christian charity still in existence. My first concern, the homosexual, is to be applauded (sarcasm).
Gays defended
Homosexual activity is the only thing that separates a homosexual person from a heterosexual person. Sex is a private and personal experience. Since when it is it's own business, and since no one would force Munyan or anyone else to watch or participate in such activities.
To the editor:
I am not dictating how anyone ought to live but am merely defending, promoting and protecting a person's right of choice. It has been a few years since homosexuals have been thought to be baby rapers, recruiters and any other number of homophobic myths. Homosexuals drink Kool-Aid, watch television, go to (and play in) games and even pay taxes. Homosexuals have feelings, intelligence and personality. Homosexuals are not perverted monsters who
A person's sex life should be his or her own choice. Preference, however, is beyond choice. I did not choose my preference. Munyan did not choose his preference. Archie Dykes did not choose his. We all are given a free agency to act on our inclinations, and that is where the choice lies. Total condemnation of something that doesn't concern you seems rather absurd.
are invading our society. After all, how can
invasion invade when it has always been
there?
As human beings we all make judgments. Sometimes these judgments are made in the name of Christianity. A good look at history will show us any number of beheadings, burnings and even wars done in this vein. The violation of a person's individual freedom is a dangerous and only creatable feeling within the suppressed, but also allowing somebody to play God.
When one person starts to harm another, he is violating a respect, not necessarily an agreement, that should be between all people. As for me, I intend to let God make his own judgments and to use my judgments to run my own life.
Chris Budd Independence, Mo., senior
Jesus is balanced
To the editor:
Attention, Kevin Helliker. If drinking and extramarital sex are all right, then Cindy the preacher was not "speaking on the right side." agree that burning witches was wrong. Church leaders have done terrible wrongs in the name of Christianity.
Jesus, the "highly intelligent, reflective and philosophical man," (quite true, Helliker), not only spoke of love and gentleness. He also expressed fearful fires of hell. His preaching was balanced.
By the way, Jesus was not his own Savior. He was the sinless son of God. Cindy surely did not claim to be a savior. A preacher points the way to Jesus, the indispensible man. The only way my mind can save me is when it realizes Jesus Christ is the only cure for sin's sickness.
To Henry May, who says, "These people believe in one freedom: the freedom to obey God's word." Anything outside obedience to God's word (and I don't mean only the Bible) is slavery. Pleasing God is the happiest thing of which I can think.
Amy Hollowell's words—"Their morals don't jive with ours!"-lacked thought. KU students are not all alike. Some of them are live and active at least partly in harmony with Jed and Cindy.
Ira Bond
Electrician, Facilities Operations
1
---
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 19B0
Page 5
Grandmother
From page 1
She still grows most of what she and Charlotte eat. To supplement her garden vegetables, she and some of her grandchildren help local farmers produce in exchange for a percentage of their crops.
GALLOWAY HAS THREE sons and a daughter living in Lawrence. Her daughter, Vivian, works as a cook in a fraternity house at the University of Kansas.
"Most of my children own their own homes," Vivian's daughter attended the University here.
Galloway's son, Charles, lives in his own home in Chicago. He says living one step ahead of unemployment frustrates and angers him.
Candidates
He works for a manufacturer of automotive presses used by European and domestic car manufacturers.
"I'm worried about the economy," he said,
"because I was among the last to be hired and would be among the first to be laid off if the auto industry got any worse."
Cora Galloway doesn't spend her time worrying about the economy. It's old news to her. Instead, she spends her time in the company of her children or she bushes herself at the local senior citizen center by taking a class in crocheting.
"I don't worry about much anymore," she said. "Things are bad, but that's nothing new. I'd like to hear about blacks getting ahead."
From page 1
Branson said cost-of-living raises should be equal for all employees.
"Classifieds have been one step behind in pay raises ever since the Union burned, after which the legislature did not approve a pay raise for them," Branson said.
Branson also said a policy was needed to determine whether classified employees should be required to come to work when classes were canceled because of severe weather.
anced because of severe health For the 2nd state senatorial District, incumbent Democrat Arnold Berman said he had
died during the past four years.
"Classified salaries have increased 50 percent in the past four years." Berman said.
Jane Eldredge, Berman's Republican candidate, she to was concerned about claims of unqualified voting.
"Cost-of-living increases received by classified employees have been stripped away by increases in the Consumer Price Index," Eldredge said.
she experienced difficulty in walking up the staircase to the second and third floors, where much of the frightening occurrences were said to have taken place.
All of the rooms of the house were investigated.
During the investigation, she said, her husband went into the basement to coax the fire alarm off.
From page 1
Ghost
He said he knew then that there were supernatural phenomena in the house.
BECAUSE OF THE sensitivity of the case, many of their colleagues and the press became ill and could not participate in the investigation of the house, she said.
She said one of their colleagues passed out during one incident of demonic activity in the
A cameraman from one of the local television stations suffered such strong heart palpitations, that he was thought to be having a heart attack and could not continue with the investigation, she said.
The Amityville case is just one of the 3,300 that the Warrens have investigated.
They are investigating three cases of demonic possession similar to the Amityville case.
They told of one case of a 12-year-old boy who
meekly acceded for excuse
was being prepared for class.
During the presentation, they showed photographs of ghosts and aberrations—creatures that supposedly do not exist.
ONE SLIDE SHOWED a 18-year-old boy in Great Britain who had an abrasion of the old
An aberration is an image of a person unknown to the person seeing it, he said.
woman that lived in the house before him in a photograph.
Mr. Warren, who is a demagogue, not a psychic, usually acts as the "provoker." He gets the phenomenon to come out through religious exprises, such as chanting.
A ghost, on the other hand, is something that the person feels usually in the form of a love one, he loved her.
This usually happens about 3 a.m. after a person has been asleep and is alone. Mr. Warren
As psychic investigators, the Warrens are called into cases to evaluate what phenomena may be taking place and to recommend bringing in the proper authorities.
This may mean calling in an exorcist, he said.
The two travel throughout the country lecturing when they are not teaching demonology at Southern Connecticut State College in New Haven, Conn.
Their job is to warn people about the danger of getting involved and practicing in religious or illegal activities.
The Warrens said they have been visited by the devil, although he had not hurt them.
He knows we have the power to bring down exorcism on his head, Warren said.
Christianity is a strong influence in their work. Many of the crucifixes and other items used during the investigations are not just items borrowed from the church, but are Released by the Roman Catholic Church, she said.
Exhibition to recreate Japanese road
The Kress Gallery of Spencer Art Museum is in limbo this week.
an exhibition of paintings by Thomas Hart Benton has moved out of the gallery, and an exhibition of 19th-century Japanese woodblock prints will not be up and open to the public until
The gallery is empty but not idle. Mark Kearney was preparing for the开幕 of the new exhibition.
He has arranged the walls in the gallery to suggest the straight paths, bends and turns in a road, Roeyer said. About 85 prints will eventually decorate the walls.
The exhibition will also have a stage area where Japanese tea ceremonies and short plays will be presented, a room where films about 16th-century Japanese crafts and a reconstruction of a room in a Japanese inn.
Reyer said the exhibition, titled "Tokaido:
Adventures on the Road in Old Japan," was named for a 19th-century Japanese road that connected the cities of Tokyo and Kyoto.
Royer said the arrangement of the exhibition to suggest a road would make it one of the largest exhibitions ever displayed at the museum. The exhibition will occupy about 3,000 square feet.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1980
Hurrying found to cause heart illness
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
The quick burger you grab for lunch every day might cause more than just a case of heartburn someday.
According to B.K. Houston, professor of psychology, people who are always rushing to get things done but cannot seem to find time to do them are more prone to early heart disease.
This special breed of people, called Type A by researchers, are twice as prone to heart attacks as those in the general population stress symptoms, including a racing heart beat or very high blood pressure, Houston said. These factors may contribute to arteriosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries.
TYPE A PEOPLE include those who always seem to be eating lunch on the run, cannot find the time to watch TV, can find slow-talking people irritating.
Houston has been researching the phenomenon by using KU students as subjects. The questionnaires that are the basis of his findings are designed to find out whether the person is competitive, likes challenging situations and leads a fast-naced life.
Some of the questions include,
"How rapidly do you eat?" and "Do you ever have trouble finding time to get your hair cut or styled?"
Houston has found that Type A college students tend to get higher grades because "they are more motivated to get better grades."
IN GENERAL. Type A people worry more about their jobs, often take work home with them and leave no breaks during workdays. Type Bs, on the other hand, take leisurely lunches and tend to enjoy their work more. Type As and Bs are not born, however. They are made.
"A Type B person can become a Type A person if you put him into a competitive job with high pressure
deadlines," Houston said. "The idea is that it takes many years of being aroused to clog up their arteries. Hardening of the arteries is progressive, but finally it has its effect."
Houston described a Type A person as one who was highly motivated, aggressive and competitive.
The Type A person was first labeled by two San Francisco cardiologists who noted similarities in their age, many of their younger patients.
HOUSTON SAID Type A people naturally sought out stressful situations because they felt uncomfortable otherwise.
Type A people may deny chest pains and other physical symptoms that signal them to slow down.
Fighting the Type A syndrome can be tough, but it is possible. Such people should take vacations, indulge in longer lunch periods and make fewer daily appointments, Houston said.
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Service finds aid for athletes
Main Hurdman & Cranstoun
By ARNE GREEN
Staff Reporter
BANK OF NEW YORK
Staff Reporter
For every high school athlete wooed by major universities, hundreds go unnoticed by recruiters. Bill Serra know this and tries to help.
Serra, 49, operates College Athletic Placement Services in Aspbury Park, NJ. For a $250 fee and a small percentage of the scholarship's cash value, CAPS will find homes for nearly 500 student athletes this year.
"I helped kids get to schools just for fun," Serra said. "CAPS was just a trial for fun the first year, but now we even have in-house commuters."
Serra said he started CAPS, the only business of its kind in the United States, in 1970. For years before, he had helped local athletes get scholarships.
SERRA SAID THAT his success rate was near 90 percent, and that most of the students he placed were not highly recruited in high school.
"A lot of the kids are from the great number of middle income Americans who do not qualify for federal aid," he said. "If they don't get a scholarship,
there is no way their parents can afford to send them to college."
"About 80 percent of the influx comes from New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania," he said, "but we have kids in all the Big Ten and Pac-10 conferences as well as the Atlantic Coast Conference and the Mid-America Conference."
Although most of his clients are from the East, Serst said, he has placed athletes from all over the country.
NOT ANY OF HIS top athletes land in Kansas, Seraa said, because most of them are from the East. If they have a bad season somewhere besides the Midwest, be alert.
"They usually think of Kansas in terms of tornadoes and the Wizard of Ox." Serra said. "We do have some cases where they are strong." Washburn and Fort Hays, however."
He said he did not think CAPS had placed anyone at the University of Kansas, at least not in major sports.
"We don't send too many blue-chippers in sports like football and basketball." he said.
One reason CAPS leans toward minor sports is because the National
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WHEN SERRA places someone in an NCAA school, he must settle for a flat
He is not pleased with the NCAA ruling, but it has not hurt his business much. Serra said, because the NCAA is a big difference for women's schools and junior colleges.
"The NCAA likes to make people think, "Hey, we control it all," but there are 3,200 college in this country, and they belong to the NCAA." Serra said.
Much of his business is in women's sports.
"A lot of the gals in the East are being placed in field hockey and have gone on to star all over the country," he said. "WOMEN'S SPORTS are more fun to watch than men's, but the exception of basketball, there is not a lot of pressure to win.
Much of CAPS' business is done on a personal level, Serra said. Each athlete is given an interview of an hour to 90 minutes. Serra said he asked students in films, newspaper clippings and statistics to help him make a talent evaluation.
He has an office in Ohio, but it is used only for interviews. All the placements come out of New Jersey, where CAPS' computer is.
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KU International Club
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1980
Page 7
---
If you think you could pick your beer with your eyes closed here's your chance.
(Cut along dotted line and place over eyes.)
Probably just one beer drinker in 3 can pass this test.
---
Budweiser Philly Miller
All three major premium beers are distinctly different in taste. After all, they're made by different brewers using different ingredients and different brewing processes. Still, it takes a pretty educated tongue to tell them apart.
You may not win, but you can't lose.
1 3 2
This test requires a blindfold.That's so your eyes won't influence your mouth. Because taste is all that counts—in this test, and in a beer. Here's how the test works. You pour Schlitz, Bud and Miller into identical glasses. Have a friend label them 1,2 and 3 and switch them around Now, taste.The one you pick may not be your beer, but it's the beer with the taste you want.
What is that taste you're tasting?
See? You can't lose.
Maybe beer tastes so good because you're really tasting each sip more than once.First, the lively, refreshing character of beer comes from the aroma and
flavor of the hops. Next, as you swallow,you sense the richness—the body—that barley malt adds.Finally,the finish Now the balance of tastes becomes clear. No one taste should intrude on your total beer enjoyment.
How do Schlitz, Budweiser and Miller compare on taste?
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
That's for you to decide. Simply rate each beer from 1 to 10 on the flavor characteristics below. When you're finished, try to guess the brands by name. Very, very few people can do this.
Does the taste of a beer ever change?
Yes. All beers have changed over the years. One example is Schlitz. Two years ago a master brewer named Frank Sellinger came to Schlitz. He came to be president. And to brew a Schlitz that was smoother than any other beer. Taste that beer for yourself. Because taste is what it's all about.
The best beer is #___.
Refreshing
Faintly sweet
Full bodied
Smooth
Mellow
Mild
Full flavored
Flat
Too bitter
Watery
Biting
Too strong
Overly carbonated
Bland
Place beers' numbers on each scale from 1 to 10.
Beer #1 is___ brand
Beer #2 is___ brand
Beer #3 is___ brand
Schlitz
Today's Schlitz. Go for it!
©1980, Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company, Milwaukee, WI
page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1980
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Granada
Downtown 843-6789
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Place an ad Tell the world Call 864-4358
Lawrence City Commission grants special assessments
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
The Lawrence City Commission last night approved special assessments for two land owners in the Edmonds estate Terrace in West Lawrence.
Charles Borgen, 1109 Crestline Drive, and Richard Cromwell, who owns a lot at Crestline and Westside streets, will each pay only half of the rent for each lot for street paving, sidewalks and sewers along the new street.
Borgen complained that his driveway was not on the new street and he would not use the street.
Cromwell said that his lot could not be used for a home site because a landfill made the ground unsteady. He said that he wanted to sell the property and that a high assessment would make the lot impossible to sell.
Commissioners also promised to look into complaints by a woman
Jan Hoover, 814 E. 13th St.
brought a half-gallon plastic container of water to illustrate her problem.
who said her tap water was too rusty to use.
"You guys pay the same for water that we pay for this." Hoover said.
Hoover said that her water hung
that of her neighbors was rusty most
of the time.
Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said that some old galvanized metal pipe along 13th Street would be replaced with pipe and some water lines would be cleaned to eliminate the problem.
The commissioners discussed bids received for a new patrol car for the Alcohol Safety Action Project, a federally funded program to stop drunken drivers. The project is run by the Alcohol and Drug Prevention Commission. Commissioners voted to ask the city manager for comparisons of the two lowest-priced cars.
DANCE LESSONS
BILLY SPEARS COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCHE THE BEGINNING OF HONKY TONK TECH. OR WESTERN AND SWING DANCE 101. EVERY THURS. NITE FROM 7:00 to 9:30 YOU CAN GET FREE DANCE LESSONS. AND, IT'S 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 NITE 9:00-12:00 (TOO WELL LIQUOR ONLY). BILLY WILL BE THEORET.
COUNTRY
804 W. 24th • 843-2000
LAWRENCE KANS 86044
JAYHAWK PHARMACY
FREE DELIVERY 842-9982
6th & Michigan
We fill KU student prescriptions and offer
★ Discount Prices
★ Free Delivery
★ Individual patient records
Look for our coupon in the Lawrence Book
Do you have a sick technical pen?
Your pen will be cleaned, checked, and repaired FREE by DR. DON BLAZEK, One of America's finest technical pen experts!
AND ...
There will be free advice and free samples for those who stop by!
Be sure to register for a FREE S-3000 SCRIBER SET (Value *233.00)!
Sponsored by the KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES and KOH-I-NOOR Rapidograph, Inc.
OCT. 10
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Douglas County man finds $30,000
By ROB McNEELY Staff Reporter
A Douglas County man found buried treasure last month when he "stumbled across" a container holding $30,000 in coins in southern Douglas County.
Sheriff Rex Johnson gave a sketcht outline of the discovery yesterday. He refused to answer specific questions about the man's identity, where and when the money was found or the denominations of the coins.
Johnson said that because the man could face threats and burglaries if he was identified, he would not release details about the incident.
The man was "in his line of work" when he met the "stumblebags across" last month.
Johnson said the man informed his supervisor of the discovery, and the supervisor recommended that the sheriff he contacted
ACCORDING TO JOHNSON, the man contacted him and told him of his find. Johnson then alerted the Kansas Bureau of Investigation. The KBI agencies to see whether any coin thefts had been reported recently, he said.
He said none of the agencies reported any recent thefts.
DON
Johnson said the man who discovered the coins told him that, based on the evidence, he was in possession of some.
Johnson could not say for certain why $30,000 in coins would be hidden in rural Douglas County, but did say foul play was suspected.
We are the ONLY Bookstore to share its profits with KU Students
probably had been there only one or two days.
"We feel that it could be a drug drop that he stumbled on." Johnson said.
He said the coins were in good condition and were believed to be untreated.
decide what to do with them. He said it was possible that the man could keep him.
He said the finder had been 'emm, cooperative with authorities' in trying to retrieve the clues of yesterday, however, no one had reported the coins missing or stolen.
He would not say whether he meant that the coins were out of circulation or that they recently were minted and had never been circulated.
Anyone who knows anything about the coins or who wants to claim them should contact the Douglas County Sheriff's Office and ask for law enforcement agency, Johnson said.
IF NO ONE CLAIMS and identifies the coins, Johnson said, a court will
Johnson told of a case in March of 1974 in which a man bought a farming man andasant Grove, and as he moved it, discovered a container holding $20,000.
13 senators appointed to fill vacancies
Thirteen new senators were appointed to the Student Senate yesterday, said Octavio Viveros, Senate Elections Committee chairman.
candidates having the second highest number of votes in the spring Senate election.
The new senators will help replace the 33 senators who were dismissed from the Senate Friday because of excessive absences, Viveros said.
There are 17 graduate Senate positions left to fill as well as an education Senate seat, a journalism Senate seat, the Nuneman District Four Senate seat.
The seats are being filled with those
The new senators are: Kevin Boldt, Engineering; Simon Quo, Fine Arts; Bruce Cappo and Brent Lamp, Liberal Arts and Sciences; Chris Mehl and Missy Brooks, Nunemaker District One; David Long, Nunemaker District One; Tom Swenson, Nunemaker District Three; Thomas Erickson, Dennis Diener and Allen Heinman, graduate students.
RUSTY'S IGA FOOD CENTERS LAWRENCE, KS
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Tonight is
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KU members and your guests get in free and enjoy $1.00 drinks -
ALL NIGHT LONG!
Don’t forget:
★ Watch the Playoffs on our Giant TV Screen!
★ Enjoy lots of exciting specials this football weekend!
GAMMONS
SNOWMENS
23rd
and
Ousdahl
Southern
Hills
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23rd and Ousdah
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University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1960
Page 9
MAMMOTH SKIWEAR SALE
WAGGER HEAD GERRY
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THURSDAY 12 NOON-10 P.M.
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velour
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Jordache
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½ PRICE
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SHORT SETS
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page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1980
NY-KC bad blood fades as 1980 playoffs open
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
KANASS CITY, Mo.--Willie Mays Aikens, likea
KANSAS CITY Royals, has never laughed plaform of championship.
He also has never tasted the sour grapes of the playoff losses in the New York Yankees. But it doesn't matter.
When the Yankees and Royals, after a year apart, renew their playoff rivalry today, the starting lineups will only vaguely resemble the ones from the 1960s when the team and the Royals aren't the Royals of the past.
THE MEMORIES OF the playoff grudge matches of 1976, 1977 and 1978 remain with the few veterans from both teams. But for the 18 new Royals, the Royals, the bad blood has not sufficed over to them.
"Most of the guys who were in the playoffs say that if we lose we really haven't accomplished anything," Aikens said after yesterday's final workouts. "For myself and the others who haven't been in the playoffs, we have no grudge against the Yankees.
"Whether we win or lose, the season still has meant something."
Two years ago yesterday the Royals lost their last playoff game. The 2-1 winners were the Yankees, the only post-season opponent the Royals have known.
Since that game Oct. 7, 1978, the biggest Royal killers have left the high-paid world of the New York Yankees, voluntarily or involuntarily, Chris Berry, John Bayer and Joe Lyle and Mickey Rivers were traded. Brian
Doyle was bounced back and forth from the minors. Catfish Hunter retired. Roy White skipped to Japan. Thurman Munson died in a plaque crash.
THE YANKEE veterans, including Reggie Jackson, Ron Gudryd, Rich Gossage and Lou Piniella, are pridful men who insist that their dominance of the Royals will continue.
"We'll be heard from," Jackson said. "We're a good team and we've played tremendous hard."
"I feel we are in a better position to win this game because we have the opportunity we had to play hard all the time."
While pride drives the Yankee veterans, passion passes the Royal vet—passion to prove themselves worthy of the American League championship.
"IF THERE'S ONE team you want to beat it's the Yankees," Hal McRae said. "They've got the tradition and they've also knocked the hell out of us in recent plavoffs.
"It's like beating up the leader of the gang. It's just not the same when you beat up one of the gang members. You always want the guy to put your ticket—and the Yankees have the leather jacket.
"As long as there's free agency, as long as there's George Steinbrenner, as long as there's legal tender, the Yankees are going to wear the jacket."
The Royals have come close to stripping the Yankees' jacket three times. In 1976, the Yanks won in the ninth inning of the fifth game on Chambliss' homer run. In 1977, the Yanks won with three runs in the ninth inning of the fifth game. In 1978, the Yanks won in four games.
Here are the starting lineups for the first game of the American League Championship Series.
Today's lineups
NEW YORK
Willie Randall b2
Bucky Dent ss
Bob Watson 1b
Reggie Jackson rf
Eric Soderholm dh
Michael Gorman
Lou Lin菲lin f
Aurelia Rodriguez b3
Bobby Brown cf
Rgn Guidy n 17-10
KANSAS CITY
Willie Wilson lf
U.L. Washington-ss
George Brett 3b
Hal McRae db
Oatmis Otc f
John Wathr nf
John Alkena 1b
William Schoenfeld
Frank White 2b
Larry Gurry d-10
Umpires- Haller, plate; Malone 1; Mc Coy, 2; brinkman 3; b palerme; I, Kaiser, I.
"I've heard how the great Yankees have beaten us," league-leading hitter George Brett said. "I've heard it enough and I don't want to hear in 1981."
**THIS YEAR THE Royals, who were 97-45, are convinced they have their best team ever. The chief reasons are speedy Wille Wilson in the playoffs and submariner Dan Quisnberry in the bullpen.**
"I think the Yankees fear us more," Brett said. "If they don't, they should. We've got more pitchers."
"There's not that much of a difference if you go down the line on each club. We both go
clubs. But if you look at 1980, when we won eight of 12, we've got the edge."
The Yankee strategy is to keep Wilson and his .326 average and 79 steals off the bases and Quisenberry and his .428 record and 33 saves on Rudy Gay. The Yankees called off Howson, said containing those two was the key.
"You want to keep Wilson off the bases but nobody did that." However said. "We know that we can't do that. We want to keep him at a minimum.
"He's their key. He can get on, steal second and then get right up and steal third. In a couple of years, he's the type of player who could dominate."
Wilson for the Royals is what Mickey Rivers once was for the Yankees. With Rivers gone, the Yankees rely on Willie Randolph to upset the opposition.
THE YANKEE strengths in 1890 are starting pitchers Guidry, Rudy May and Tommy John and ace reliever Gossage. The batmen at both pitches included 41 homers, and Rick Cerone, who had 85 RBI.
"When they were all there, they would try to hit long flies to the short right field fence in Yankee Stadium. Many of those flies would end up in the seats.
"The Yankees are a team that's changing." Royal manager Jim Frey said. "They used to have the power guys who could turn a game around.
THE BIGGEST ROYAL killers still with the Yankees are Guidy and Gossage, Guido, who are both in the roster. The rookies are
"They don't have that left-handed power now. They are more balanced."
year and 2-0 in playoff competition. Gossage
had the game and won the four in the
1978 playoffs.
"Gossage is not unbeatable," Frey said. "He gives up a run now and then and we need to win."
"You don't pack up your balls and leave just because he's on the mound."
The Royals will start Larry Gura, who went 18-10 and failed to win in his last nine starts. But Gura, a former Yankee, is 3-6 against New York this year and 7-1 in his career.
RANDOLPH WILL LEAD for New York. Bucky Dent, Bob Watson, Jackson and Eric Soderhom follow. Rick Cerone, Piniella, Aurelio Rodriguez and Bobby Brown finish the lineup. In the final game of the 1978 playoffs, only Jackson, Piniella and Dent started.
The Royals will use an almost exclusively right-handed lineup against the left-handed Guadry, who is 2-5 in play off games against the Rangers. The Porter are the only lefties Kansas City will start.
The rest of the lineup has Wilson in left field; U.L. Washington at short, McRae at designated hitter, Amos Otis in center, John Wathan in right, and Frank White at second.
ROYALS NOTES: The New York Yankees plan to start third baseman Gael Gniefes in the second game of the playoffs. Nettles, who had played in only 88 games because of hepatitis, was selected for the weekend. Manager Dick Hower said he looked "amazing" in batting practice yesterday.
KU's Fox wins league honors
Today's game will be televised nationally by AAT-VT. The game begins at 3:18 p.m.
Kansas defensive tackle Jeff Fox has been named the Big Eight's defensive player-of-the-week. He made eight tackles in Kansas' 23-8 upset of Syracuse last Saturday.
Fox also made the key defensive play in the game by tripping up Syracuse
quarterback Dan Warner when he was in the clear in the fourth quarter. That prevented the Orangemen from scoring another touchdown.
"If Jeff doesn't make that play, we're in a world of trouble," Head Coach Coch Dambrouch said. "That was a big key for us. Syracuse had momentum."
?
Come To The Grand Re-Opening of the Candy Store & Popcorn Shop
This Saturday October 11th to be given away. Register today!
842-9995 10 W. 9th
CANDY STORS
POPCORN SHOP
Unusual gifts for occipitalis
K.U. German Club presents Octoberfest '80
October 17, 1980
6:30 pm
at
Hoover's Barn (south of Haskell Road)
Authentic German food, beer, music provided
Tickets: $3.50 in advance (may be purchased in 2080
$4.00 at the door Wescoe)
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Property Of
Billy Spears
Country Playhouse
PORK OUT
COUNTRY
AT THE BILLY SPEARS WEST TEXAS LAU, BILLY WILL HAVE PLENTY OF ROAST HOG AND ALL THE FIXINGS. DINNERS AT 7:00 AND THE PARTY GOES TLL 2:30. SO COME ON OUT OCTOBER 11th. BE SURE TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATION SOON. TICKETS ARE $5.00 INCLUDING ADMISSION.
COUNTRY
604 W. 3200   843-2930
LAWRENCE, KANE, 80044
Be a Swinging Single!
Swing in the intramural racquetball singles tournament.
The deadline for entering is today. Oct. 8 at 5 p.m., 208 Robinson Cntr. Recreation Services
98
THERE WILL BE AN ARAB LIBYAN FOLKLORE NIGHT.
WHEN : THURSDAY OCT. 9,1980 AT 7:30 Pm
WHERE: HOCH.AUDITORIUM. ADMISSION: free.
Don't miss this chance!!!!
لأن الشركة تقدم الحصول على
شيراز بن محمد المقيمين في القاهرة بينما شرح الباحث فيها بالتسجيل
بن عبد الرحمن البخاري في 9 أبريل 1950م
الاسلام الجديد والرخصة العامة HOCH-AUDITORIUM
والأستاذ بابر .
فعل بن ابي حجر بن محمد .
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Staring JEAN-LOUIS BARAULT
ARLETTY · PIERRE BRASSEUR
A PATINE CONTEMPORARY RELEASE
FOR THE FIRST TIMELY · THE ONLY FULL-
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Times
Wednesday, Oct. 8 7:30 $1.00
Woodruff Auditorium-No Refreshments Allowed
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts
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And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
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THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
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MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS
PITCHER OF COKE OR MILLER'S
$1.00
This offer good thru Oct. 9th
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With
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THE
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$1^∞
This offer good thru Oct. 9th
Give
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Moonlit Madness
Sale!
6'till 10 p.m. Thursday
one group -
• fall slacks
• knit polo tops 1/2 price
• fall shirts
one group -
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- blazers
- slacks
reduced
- sweaters
- shirts
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one group - fall dresses reduced 30%
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan, October 8, 1980
9TH STREET
MASSACHUSETTS
Weaver's Inc.
Serving Laurence . . . Since 1857
WeaverS
123RD ANNIVERSARY SALE BIGGEST, BEST EVER!
3 WAYS TO CHARGE AT WEAVER'S:
Starts Wednesday, October 8th SAVE 20% TO 50% ON ALL SALE ITEMS!
Weaver's Charge Account
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Hundreds Of Sales Items Throughout The Store
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122 Free Door Prizes
Register Daily on Our 3rd
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Clinique... The Good Skin Specialists Now at Weaver's
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exceptional values. . .
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Sporty Cardigan
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Sweater
Plaid Flannel Shirts
Supersuede*
Shirts
Corduroy Sport Shirts
.68 Reg.9.00...6.99 Reg.18.50...13.88 Reg.22.00...15.88
Two great cover-ups with taded knit cuffs and waist.
One has a light acrylic in navy, camel, brown, black. V- neck of washable wool/polyester in oxford, sand, blue, navy, brown. S-M-L MK
The look and feel of fall in soft cotton棉衣. Plaids of blue, navy, green or brown. Sport-collar, one-button cuffs, two pockets, rounded tail, S-M-L XL.
Supersuede" shirts of Arnel traceratienomy in blue, beige putty, brick, rust, chamis, brown or burgundy. With 2 pockets, straight bottoms. S-M-LXL.
Pinnie corduroy shirt of cotton/polyester in solid colors with plaid tipping. Bone, blue, or rust can oramel in sizes M-X-L-M.
BLAZERS!
important addition to your wardrobe—a smartly styled blazer to top your favorite skirts, pants and dresses. From our large collection, choose from polyester and cotton or 100% corduroys, 100% wool or wool and polyester blends and 100% cotton velvetseens. Superb colors. All fully lined. Junior and Misses Sizes.
CORDUROYS! VELVETEENS!
TWEEDS! FLANNELS!
Outstanding Values! Excellent Selections!
Sportswear—2nd Floor
Men's Shop—1st Floor
Reg. 50.00 to 75.00 39.88 to 48.88
BLAZERS! BLAZERS!
SWEATER & VELOUR
SPECTACULAR!
Reg. 14.00 to 40.00 ... 8.88 to 31.88
Here's a fall line-up. .. ready to tackle every occasion. Layer-ables: cardigans and pullovers (with cow, claw, V or turtlenecks) in your shirt and sleeve and the sheetland wool blend, acrylics and mousse). Choose from solids, stripes and novelties in most wanted colors. Easy care. M-L.
Sportswear—1st Floor
V
HOSIERY SHOP SAVINGS—1st FLOOR
FROM THE MAKERS OF HANES HOSIERY
SLENDERALLS
SLENDERALLS
Panthey and Control Top Panties All in One.
Reg. 3.25...2.60
Reg. 4.25 ... 3.40
WINTERALLS
Cozy Pantyhose and Panties All in One.
Reg. 4.00 ... 3.20
ENTIRE STOCK
DANSKIN LEOTARDS & TIGHTS
20% OFF
LEOTARDS TIGHTS
Reg. 8.00 to 19.00 ... 6.80 to 15.20 Reg. 5.25 and 7.50 ... 4.00 & 6.00
TWO WIDE SOCKS.
SALE! BONNIE DOON® KNEE-HIGHS
NYLON OPAQUES
Reg. 2.25 Pr. 3/5.40
Talls Reg. 2.50 Pr. 3/6.00
CABLE OR FLAT ORLON
OPAQUES
Reg. 2.50 Pr. 3/6.00
Talls Reg. 3.00 Pr. 3/7.20
ARGYLES Talls Reg. 4.00 Pr. 3/9.60
Group of Button Down
SPECIAL PURCHASE!
Ship 'n Shore®
BLOUSES & SHIRTS
Reg. 26.00 & 28.00 14.88 & 15.88
Oxford Shirts,
Reg. 18.00...12.88
A specially purchased group for this sale of your favorite label, Ship 'n Shine, blouses and shirts. Styled for right now with ribbon and self-ties, with lace trim, tailored and western styles. In machine embroidery, polyester/cotton and tannels. Choose from plains, stripes, cheeks and solid colors. Sizes 6 to 18.
FREDERICK WILLIAMS
F
"KU"
JAYHAWK
JEANS
1/2 PRICE
Reg.25.00 ... 12.50
Students, alums, fans, show your crimson and blue with these jeans personalized with "KU Jayhawks" embroidered on the pocket. Fit great. Wear great. Junior and Misses Sizes.
Sportswear—1st Floor
DESIGNER JEANS
Reg. 38.00 to 48.00 ... 24.88
CALVIN KLEIN ANNE KLEIN
CACHAREL JONES OF N.Y.
EMILO PUCCI GLORIA VANDERBILT
The Looks, The Styles, The Fit, The Names you want in designer jeans are here at an unbelievable low price. All in blue denim except Calvin's in corduroy or white and Gloria's in fashion shades. All first quality.
Sportswear—1st Floor
S
The $ corre midd inspe The done floor
floor Th comj viola were
By L Staff
Is
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, October 9, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 34 USPS 650-640
Law students gain expertise in traffic court
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
In the small Green Hall amphitheater where KU parking and traffic court is held, all eyes were focused on a lectern, a black desk. At the first law year student in the center of the room.
"If you'll take a look at section 7.3 of the parking regulations, you will see that the appellant, knowingly violated an existing notice, the prosecuting attorney said in one breath.
To punctuate her statement, she removed her over-sized glasses and shook them at the three justices, all second-year law students, who presided over the court.
"Could the counsel come to a conclusion, please?" David Stutzman, the chief justice, said.
PETER M. MURRAY
The traffic court, which meets every Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m., runs on a right schedule. Each case should last from 20 to 40 minutes, and the area Ramsay, associate chief justice, said.
THE FIRST-YEAR LAW students who act at attorneys'法庭 time limitations and the law professionals'
Although the court is run by KU students, it is an official court of law, falling in the specialized Division A of courts in the 7th Judicial District of Kansas.
DANE XRAUSIKONER STELL
---
Karl Schmidt, Wichita law student, questions a witness during a session of the university of Kansas law students are the attorneys and judges. The court rules on appeals of campus parking violations.
Before swearing in each witness, the court reporter makes sure they are aware of the fact.
The court is real and so are the parking times that each applicant comes to fight. Fines are imposed.
"This is a real court, so you have to swear," she whisks to each witness.
The procedure for appealing parking fines is outlined in a parking information booklet the owner will even to student at registration, Ramsey campus and campus is responsible for reading the brochure.
TO APPEAL a parking ticket, a student must fill out an appeal form at the KU
See COURT page 5
State marshal orders Bailey fire plan
The state fire marshal has ordered the dean of the School of Education to submit a plan for correcting Bailey Hall fire code violations by the middle school in Knoxville, a state fire district on Monday.
The correction plan should outline what will be done to correct five violations on Bailey's fourth day.
closets and that storage materials were blocking doors.
DALE SCANNELL, dean of the School of Education, said Monday that he had received the fire marshal's order and that he would work with facilities operations to correct the violations.
The state fire marshal's office received a complaint last month about alleged fire code violations. The complaint alleged that fire doors were locked, that papers were scattered around
*Part of the problem is that there were a lot of materials stored—books and stuff for the classroom.*
Anderson also received the state fire marshal's letter.
The "books and stuff" belong to a faculty member who is on sick leave, Tom Anderson. He works at the law firm.
ANDERSON SAID that most of the violations were minor ones, and that a simple request to clean up an area usually was enough to correct the situation.
Anderson said Scannell was responsible for cleaning up the boxes and correcting the broken ones.
"He's in control of the building. He takes care of it," Anderson said.
Islamic nations overcoming West,prof says
Bv LINDA ROSEWICZ
Staff Reporter
The end of world domination by the West is near, despite efforts by western powers to seal their strength in Islamic countries, according to a Pakistani professor of economics.
The professor, Khorshid Ahmed, a former minister of economics in Pakistan, spoke to about 75 students and faculty members in the Kansas Union yesterday afternoon. His lecture, "Islam and the West," was sponsored by the Muslim Students Association.
"The western countries have dominated the world because people with small populations have been made to live with western ideologies," he writes. "The eastern countries have been set to their own house in order."
Ahmed presented a dismal view of the West. Islamic countries were the only source of resentment.
DESPITE WESTERN attempts to horde technology, the Islamic countries have become
very powerful and important without much help, he said.
Ahmed was referring to oil production, which he said proved that the oil-producing countries were overcoming the West's attempts to "enforce natural resources culturally, politically and economically."
First, men in the western countries tend to be too self-sufficient, and western world secularism and materialism tend to be the concepts to which they adhere.
The fall of western domination, Ahmed said, is caused by "the three basic problems that are the core issues."
THIRD, MEN in the west wore their nations as their Gods, and instead of letting God rule on them, they were enslaved.
Second, westerners tend to rely on inductive reasoning to solve their problems.
This is wrong, Ahmed said. In Islamic principle, all men look to God for answers.
Because of these basic fallacies, the power of the West will soon diminish. Ahmed said,
policies, Ahmed said the Islamic countries did not "hold anything against anyone."
In spite of his arguments against western
"We have only an effort to seek justice," he said, "and if the western countries are not prepared to accommodate and readjust to these changing ways in a harmonious way, then we are heading for revolutions, convulsions and violence."
"In Iran and Iraq, Muslims are destroying each other," he said. "And why? We are fighting for others and destroying each other. To us, all are fingering shadows of western imperialism."
AHMED BLAMED the conflict between Iran and the hostage situation in Iran on the United States.
Americans' reactions to the hostage situation shows ignorance of their own past activities, he
"Why, they have held whole nations captive," Ahmed said. "They developed Iran as their bastion of power. But now the new developments are showing the limit to that power."
Regents say ASK has representation
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Before students ask for a representative on the Kansas Board of Regents, they should make better use of the Student Advisory Committee to help them. Franklin, Regents chairman, said yesterday.
Why make a ruckus about having a student on the Board when they're not using the oppo-
tions?
The Student Advisory Committee consists of the student body presidents of the Kansas State Reserves.
But Bob Bingaman, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas, the group proposing the measure, said the presidents had to properly represent students to the Keenets.
He said a full-time member of the Regents would have access to the information that Regents members used to make decisions affecting the universities.
"Decisions are not made on the 14th floor of the National Bank building in Topeka during meetings," Bingman said. "They're made at the bar at the Damra Inn or over the phone."
FRAKLINKI SAID students have access to the information used by the Regents if they ask for it.
Bingaman also said the Student Advisory Committee did not have the power to vote, make decisions or conduct business.
The proposed student representative would have such power, he said.
A student vote is needed to gain political equality with other Regents members, he said.
"It's a way to get input and access to the decision making process of the state," Briggs said.
He said that the group must be and always had been without a constituency and that a student must be a constituent.
But Glees Smith, Board member and former board member of the group, said the board could run the objectivity of the group.
MEMBERS WOULD begin speaking for their constituents, he said, reducing the credibility of the Board with the Legislature by making trade-offs to accomplish goals.
He said that if students received representation, then faculty and classified employees also would want to be represented.
Margaret Glades, Board member, agreed with Smith.
"Other groups do not have representation," she said. "I think the work it is works very well."
Bingaman said, however, that the statutory requirements for Regents members were inherently biased.
BY STATUTE, the 10-member Board must have one member from each of the five Kansas legislative districts. No two may be from the same district. The members of the Regents may be of the same political party.
According to Bingaman, some of the Board members either have been or are involved in various alumni associations, proving they are not totally unbiased.
Smith said the Board listened to the constituencies that were concerned about Regents' bureaus.
"I think we listen to students well and to the other constitutions as well," Smith said.
Franklin said he thought the input the Regents received from students was important.
"I think the input a student could give would be valuable." Franklin said, "but I don't think we have a problem with the system we have."
ASK PROPOSED the addition to the Board at its Legislative Assembly last week, but the proposal was not named a top priority issue by the board, among members of the Student Advisory Committee.
Randy Tosh, Kansas State University student body president, said the Board did not need a student member because the committee had been able to receive any information it needed.
"My feeling is that student body presidents who disagree with the bill should remember that the majority of students want it. They should put them in charge and work as hard as they can for the bill," he said.
Bingaman said the student body presidents who disagreed with the proposal should put their hands on the desk.
Bingaman said that if ASK was unsuccessful he would prefer the Student Advisory Committee to take action.
The Student Senate wrapped up supplementary budget hearings last night by dipping into its contingency account to allocate the remaining total amount available for supplementary funding.
By DIANE SWANSON and MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporters
Senate funds directory with emergency money
By a two-thirds majority vote, the Senate suspended its rules and allocated the People's Yellow Pages $3,659.20 from the Senate contingency fund.
The additional $185.57 was supplementary funding, and other allocations had been made by the Senate.
The Senate had half the amount in its unallocated account to distribute in supplementary funding. The remainder of the unallocated account is considered a contingency fund to use in "emergency" situations, according to Senate regulations.
THE PEOPLE'S Yellow Pages is a publication put out by the KU Information Center that lists a variety of organizations on the KU campus and in Lawrence.
The Senate Finance and Auditing Committee did not recommend funding the People's Yellow Pages because it did not consider the group's priorities, though it thought it could request funding in the spring.
Rose Kuo. a holdover senator, said that
Weather
The Music Therapy Club was allocated $108.35 for supplies and expenses. The group had not been recommended for funding by the finance committee.
A $75.00 film rental recommendation for the Turkish Club was cut by the Senate, lowering the fee.
A LITTLE WARMER
Today will be sunny and warm with a high around 90, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be variable at 5-15 mph.
Tonight will be cooler with temperatures in the upper 40s, northwesterly winds and partly cloudy skies.
THE SENATE accepted the zero funding recommendations for the Art Education Club, the Kansas Engineer Magazine, the Kansas Telos Group, Graduate Students in Urban Planning, Hilltop Child Development Center, the Hispanic American Law Students Association,
Tomorrow will be sunny and cooler with brisk northwesterly winds and a high in the upper 70s.
The Senate voted to restore a $168 capital equipment request for the Kansas Defender Project, increasing its allocation to $318. The project will include books and magazines needed for legal research.
IN OPPOSITION to his committee's recommendation, Mikl Mordan, former chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, said, "Allocations were pretty much bare bones, but I feel the People's Yellow Pages allocation is necessary."
Three other budget recommendations altered by the Senate were the Kansas Defender Project, a $17 million project to help the state recover from
although she thought the group was worthwhile, spending a portion of the contingency fund could jeopardize groups that might need emergency funding in the future.
[Image of a person lying on their side in a dark, starry space]
See SENATE page 7
The recent warm temperatures gave Caroline Grootes, Amsterdam, Netherlands, graduate student, a chance to catch some sun on the lawn east of Wescoe Hall. Grootes said her country had nothing to rival the even hotter Kansas summer temperatures.
DAVE KRAUH/Kansas State University
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Officials block trucks carrying waste
SAHWAEE-Johnson County officials kept trucks carrying hazardous washes from entering a landfill for several hours yesterday, removing their trash.
U. S. District Judge Dale Saffels issued a temporary restraining order against the county officials, who had prohibited the trucks from entering a state-approved landfill near Shawnee. The trucks were carrying toxic waste from illegal dumps sites in Kansas City, Kan.
Saftef said that removing the wastes from Kansas City, Kan., was of overriding importance and ordered that the trucks be let in the landfill.
The Environmental Protection Agency, which ordered the cleanup of the Kansas City dumps, obtained the restraining order after the trucks were loaded.
County officials and EPA representatives were to meet in court today. Saffels had scheduled hearings for a preliminary injunction by Johnson County also was seeking an injunction against the temporary restraining order obtained Wednesday by the EPA, allowing the transfer to continue.
Dole says remark was unintentional
TOPEKA--Sen. Robert Dole said that although he resented the personal shots taken at him by Democrat John Simpson during a debate this week, he was merely relaying an observer's comments when he later called Simpson an idiot.
After Tuesday's debate, Dole was heard remarking to the state Republican executive director, "It's hard to keep your coat with an idiot like this."
The comment followed a 30-minute debate between Simpson and Dole that had been cordial but laced with personal attacks.
Questioned later about his comment, Dole said that he was merely playing off of another person's remark and, that he had toned it down to "idiot."
Dole said he had been offered by Simpson's allegations that he had been influenced by oil industry contributions to his campaign.
"It does require some restraint when somebody attacks your honesty and integrity," Dole said, "especially when you try to accommodate John Simpson by agreeing to debates. It's a little much to him opening up with a direct attack on my integrity, and I resent it."
Bauman to campaign despite charges
EASTON, Md. — A congressman charged with soliciting sex from a 16-year-old boy said he was on "inferior" notice to the publicity that served charges and a statement that he did so.
The congressman, Robert Bauman, R-Md., summoned reporters to a late afternoon meeting to make a statement, his first public appearance since the 2013 election.
Bauman aides would not say what his statement would contain, but they did say he would stay in the race against Democratic challenger Ryder Doyle.
The Republican National Committee said yesterday that it would not give Bauman any financial assistance in his re-election campaign. The committee's decision prohibits him from using the $5,000 in cash that the party legally may give its congressional candidates or $14,700 in congressional campaign committee funds that otherwise would have been used to help pay his campaign bills.
NRC orders new reactor safeguards
ATHENS, Ala.-Serious problems in shutting down the nation's largest nuclear power plant last June prompted the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to order new safeguards installed at 10 U.S. reactors, an NRC spokesman said yesterday.
The order was issued because of an incident at the Tennessee Valley Authority's Brown's Ferry nuclear plant near Athens, Ala., on June 28. three attempts, operators failed to halt the plant's fission process. The plant finally was shut down by an automatic emergency device.
The Brown's Ferry plant and nine other utilities with General Electric boiling water reactors were told in letters mailed Monday to have been shut down by the state.
The NRC also told the utilities to survey reactor shutdown systems and report the findings and planned courses of action by Dec. 15.
TVA safety engineer Chuck Myers said the problem at Brown's Ferry occurred when the water-driven pistons that move the reactor's control rods could not dump excess water into a collection tank because the tank already was full.
The rods control the atomic fission process by moving in and out of the reactor core.
"The tank could not take the inflow (of water) . . . and the rods could not be inserted into the core." Myers said.
The safeguards ordered to be installed would let plant operators monitor the water levels in the tanks.
NRC spokesman Joe Gilleland said the Brown's Ferry incident was significant because there were a large number of reactors similar to the malfunctioning unit.
Fires flare up again on Prinsendam
JUNEAU, Alaska—Billingow smoke from renewed fire on board the MV *Santa Fe* and an expanded party to leave the vessel yesterday and seek refuge aboard a Coast Guard ship.
The cause of last weekend's fire still was unknown, but a statement by Holland American Lines, which owns the ship, said a malfunctioning emergency pumping system apparently had failed and allowed the fire to spread throughout the shin.
A flare up of smoke and flames on the liner's "B" deck early yesterday forced Holland American to ask the state of Alaska for permission to enter an Alaskan port, a Coast Guard spokesman said. The ship was being towed to Portland, Ore. for retails.
The fire that originally had gutted the Prinsendam seemed to have burned itself out, according to the boarding party. However, early yesterday heavy smoke billowled out of two portholes, and the boarding party was airlifted to the cutter Mellon.
In a statement in New York, Holland American said the fire last weekend had started in the ship's engine room, where the intense heat forces the crew to stay still for 10 minutes.
Japanese dive for sunken ship cargo
The company denied that the ship's fire doors had failed. The statement is spread to the dining room, where the emergency backup pump failed, after a crash.
TOKYO-Japanese treasure hunters said yesterday that they would finish retrieving $3.8 billion in gold and platinum from the sunken czarist warship Admiral Nakhimov despite claims by the Soviet Union that the ship is theirs.
Sources close to the Tokyo-based organizers of the operation, Nihon Martinease Development Co., said that more than 10 ingots thought to be damaged were found.
The company said it retrieved a single 22-pound ingot worth $154,000 last week.
Divers will search the ship thoroughly in the next few days and retrieve the rest of the cache. Divers have confirmed that at least 30 more ingots are available.
The vessel is in 200 feet of water five miles off the Japanese island of Tanzhina, in the Korean Strait. The ship sank during the Russo-Japanese war.
If the full cache is collected it would be worth almost 100 times the $40 million record cited by the Guinness Book of World Records. The previous record was from the recovery of the Spanish gallon Nuestra Sonora de Concepcion off the coast of the Dominican Republic in 1978.
Japanese Foreign Ministry officials said that the Soviet Union's claim was weak but that Nihon could claim the ship only after it had been proved that it was not a nuclear-powered aircraft.
Iranian forces sank two Indian freighters in Khorhamshram harp and reportedly machine-gunned survivors earlier as the fighting entered its 18th day.
Iranians attack Baghdad in surprise raid
BAGHAD, Iraq (UPI) - Iranian F-4 Phantom jets struck Baghdad last night for the first time in a week, setting off huge fires in the Iraqi capital.
Jordan has sent its first shipment of military equipment to Iraq, and about
THE SOURCES said the war materiel sent to Iraq was unloaded Tuesday from a ship flying the flag of an Eastern European Soviet bloc country. They could not identify the type of equipment.
three dozen ships are backed up in the unusually busy Red Sea port of Aquaba.
Electricity was still off more than three hours after the 10-minute raid. Iraqi authorities shut down outbound telex communications because of what they described as sporadic electrical supplies.
The Iranian American-made
Phantoms flew over Baghdad shortly
before 8 p.m. without any air raid alarm or warning. Moments later, electric light was shut off and the city's fire brigade were there to protect tracer bulbs lighting up the night sky.
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University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
"The MALTESE FALCON," directed by John Huston and starring Humphrey Bogart, will be presented at 2:30 in 3140 Wescoe Hall.
THE BLACK FACULTY AND STAFF
International Room of the Karuas Union
international Room of the Karuas Union
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4035 Wesson, William Keel, assistant to the head of German, will speak on the recent West German national election.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CLUB will meet at 7 in the Trail Room of the Union.
The LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON
SEXUALITY will discuss "Male and Female Differences in Social and Personal Perspectives" at 7 at the International Christian Ministries Center.
The ASCENT OF MAN FILM SERIES will present "The Starry Messenger" at 7:30 in 3140 Wescow.
An ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER SEMINAR, 'Advanced Batch Usage,' will be presented at 7:30 in the office of the Computer Services Facility.
The COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will discuss women's health issues, including toxic shock syndrome, self-help and a women's
health network, at 7:30 in the Walnut Room of the Union.
THE VISITING ARTISTS SERIES will present the University of Missouri Faculty Tryptchy Triathlon at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS INSURANCE FORUM, titled "Insurance Trends of the 1800s," will be at 1:30 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Union.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN
TOWER, b. m. in the
regional Room of the U
room.
An OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will be at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall.
The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will sponsor international folk dancing beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson and ending at 10:30 p.m. The greatest dancing is from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
The STUDENT RECITAL SERIES will present John Prescott at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
On the Record
KU police arrested a 38-year-old woman and charged her with battery on a police officer and resisting arrest in a confrontation with a Wednesday morning incident.
The woman was in Douglas County jail last night in lieu of 1,750 bond.
According to KU Police Capt. John Mullens, a police officer and the woman were in a restaurant on 23rd Street at 3 a.m. yesterday.
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Mullens said the woman left a notebook on a table and the officer was returning it when she allegedly ran from him.
The officer caught up with the woman, and she allegedly kicked him. MIMO
Mullens said the woman was not wanted on any other charges.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansas, October 9, 1980
Searching for excuses
One of the justifications given by the chancellor's search committee for closing its meetings was a Regents policy. There's only one problem with that excuse—the policy is nothing but a fragment of the committee members' imaginations.
Despite pleas from the University community and an OK from the Regents to open the meetings, the search committee has maintained its infatuation with secrecy.
John Conard, Regents executive director, has said that there is no written policy concerning closed search meetings and that the committee has the power to conduct the search in any manner it wished.
Obviously, the committee has abused its power.
The KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors recommended last week that forums be held so the University could raise suggestions and meet the candidates.
The committee responded with idle excuses.
Besides citing a fictitious Regents policy, the committee said that candidates needed to keep their nominations confidential. That excuse, once again, was feeble.
First of all, in past searches the names of the candidates always have been divulged despite the committee's desire for secrecy. Candidates who are experienced and qualified for the job probably realized this before they applied.
Second, the committee isn't choosing just any University employee; it is choosing the person who will be KU's most important figure for a long time.
All students, faculty, classified employees and alumni should have the right to participate in the selection of the new chancellor.
If the committee wants to snuff that right, it shouldn't stop so low as to use a nonexistent policy to make legitimate its secret actions.
'Citizens' and 'Libertarians stand on unusual platforms
Two fleddling political parties have each caught some fringe group leaders and iconoclasts as alternatives to the two major candidates and independent John Anderson.
If you prefer nationalization of the oil industry, dismantling of nuclear power plants and lower military spending, the Citizens Party candidate, Barry Commoner, is for
Or if you prefer private ownership of all roads, abolishment of the court system and
TED LICKTEIG
sharp tax cuts, the Libertarian Party offers Ed Clark.
The Citizens Party is basing its hopes on the disenchanted voters turned off by politicians. Commander is a professor of environmental science and advisor of several books about the energy shortage.
The Libertarians want to draw 5 percent of the vote by attracting voters turned off by the enormousness of government that laid the foundations for the Vietnam War, Watergate, and the Iraq war. Inflation. Clark is an ant-trust lawyer for the Atlantic Richfield Corporation in California.
Commoner collected a cast of ant-establishment types and formed the Citizens Party in August 1979. Among them is the publisher of Mother Jones, the chairman of the Gray Panthers, a former Republican congressman from Maine and Studs Terkel, an author who strongly favors "economic democracy."
In addition, the Citizens Party nominated LaDonna Harris, an Indian rights activist and wife of former Oklahoma Senator Fred Kendall, who served during its convention in Cleveland this year.
Both parties say that the major parties are imminent urgent issues facing the country.
The Citizens party led by Commiter, who founded the party, wants what Commiter
calls "citizen control" of corporations in the energy resource sector, greater reliance on energy resources source.
Commonser's buzz line is: "Our system today no more needs enterprise than an enterprise that does a dirt road."
The Libertarians also like to talk about roads. Every single one would be a toll road maintained by a company in the business of maintaining roads.
Clark, who describes himself as a "low-tax liberal," propounds on the value of government non-intervention in the economy and foreign countries and all that entails.
Clark advocates the legalization of prostitution and marijuana, withdrawal from the United Nations and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the abolishment of courts and public libraries and the establishment of fee-charging arbitration companies, and an end to anti-trust laws, the military draft, oil price regulation and political boundaries between states and localities.
Clark drew 5 percent of the vote in the 1978 California gubernatorial election and has a New York City lawyer, David Koch (no relation to the mayor), as his vice president.
The Libertarian Party has refused federal election matching campaign funds from the government although by law the party is entitled to them.
Both parties do not have the same intentions as previous third parties. They want to become part of the permanent political coalition and they expect the major parties into action on their issues.
And unlike Eugene McCarthy, George Willace and now Anderson, both parties are well-known politicians.
Both parties maintain they have a base on which to build. The Citizens Party says it has 4,000 members paying dues, and the Liberators say its followers, primarily lawyers, businessmen and the like, have contributed generously to Clark's presidential campaign.
But only the American voters can decide whether the parties will make a dent in the voting totals or whether the parties will become political stringbeans like the Communist Party and the Socialists Workers' Party.
A professor is standing on the large shoe of a man, who is pointing upwards. In front of him are two smaller professors. One is pointing downwards, and the other is pointing upwards.
90x301os '80 KANSAN
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 569-408) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except at Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas $14 for online payment to the University of Kansas mailing address $9 at a rate outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, and through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Klamath, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Business Manager
Elaine Strakhler
Rick Musser
Chuck Chorner
General Manager and News Adviser ... Rick Muster
Kanan Adviser ... Chuck Chowlin
Bottom
MANSAN '80
The legend of James Dean lives on
Take one. A sweat-shirted pyramid of kids flashing Kool-Aid grinds its youthful audience for the first time, Oct. 3, 1985, with the soon-to-be-unmistakable call, "M-I-C (pause) K-E-Y (pause) M-O-U-S-E." This is the premier of Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Club, dishing out with the year-old Disneyland a fanciful television double dip.
Take two: With Bunny and Mister Greenjeans at his side, Bob Keeshan debuts as CBS's Captain Kangaroo, Oct. 3, 1955. Twenty-five years later, he appears in "The good lord and CBS willing." Are still at it.
Take three: Inside New York's Astor Theater,
past the madly flashing marqueur, "Rebel
Without a Cause" premiers, bursting onto the
silver screen Oct. 26, 1955.
Take four: James Dean is dead. (Enter stage left, fallible, hard-assed legend in blue jeans and white T-shirt, slouched in his sleek Porsche, cigarette limp on his lower lip. Enter stage right unsuspecting college kid. Two collide. Legend dies.)
But Sept. 30, 1958 was when the legend's legend was born. Torn in with the other new candyland pitches to American youth, Dean's team, the Yankees, were to become a most influential curve ball.
We were born in the IKE days, tossed into the placid optimism of the two-car-poio-vaccine-Uncle-Millette with a coonski cap and a Barbie Doll, floating with Dick and Jane in the stardust of seemingly endless, careless youth. We didn't know this rebel Dean yet, and we
Twenty-five years—one more than Dean lived—have now moved. The Mouseketeers are gone, but the real-life Disneyworlds carry on the fantasy. Captain Kangaroo is still feeding Bunny the carrots. "Rebel Without a Cause" gets an occasional late-show airing or campus booking. And the post-55 babies are entering center stage.
couldn't yet know the adolescent whirlpool churning just below America's unpluried sur-
True, James Dean long before we arrived.
In fact, he swept across the American scene so fast and so hard that what he was all about is only now becoming clear. He made only three
AMY HOLLOWELL
full-length films, "East of Eden," "Rebel" and "Giant," which he had just completed when he died. Surge, he did some bit parts and some stage work, but the Dean that America saw was the most insignificant all-di-covered cast, feet propped up, hat tipped down, on the verge of becoming a Texas giant.
This man was confused. He was young but he was old. He was good but he was bad. He was hard but he was soft. He was a living antithesis. He was good but he was bad. His coherency to owen the eyes of America's youth.
The dreamy blindness of an early 1960's childhood was so confusing because at the same time young adults were riding the countryside. Parents were yearning for a gingham world with happy little children who never grew up and played on the front lawn all their lives.
There was Mickey Mouse and Peter Pan and Saturday matinees to keep us wanting to stick around, to keep us believing that we wouldn't ever really grow up, to keep us dreaming. We were told, and then we would all live there in space ships and space suits. It was all fantasy.
But then James Dean came to the matinee. He was bigger than life up there, bigger in his
wildness, in his tears, in his drunkenness, so slick in that red windbreaker. He was a presence more potent than the Moustekees because he smelled as if he was crying and stumbling just like we were.
It was much more than an identification with a guy 10 years dead that was swimming in our heads. He was only the beginning; Dean gave us the fundamentals.
From his ability to fail, to cry, to do wrong, we learned that success didn't mean, as our parents had stressed, never failing. And we began to see, that we had been great, that we were us, that this included both men and women.
In his rebelliousness, and that of our older brothers and sisters rebelling on the campuses, we saw courage and conviction. But we also were confused by the challenge they were presenting to what we had always thought was supreme authority.
In that cool youth Dean embodied, we felt the necessity to maintain, to stroll and roll while living the fast life slowly. We had a non-social guy doing it on his own in the messy adult jungle.
The jungle came to us daily on the evening news. The television beings that we were, we watched soldiers boy in combat with the Vietnamese and college kids in combat with the local police. We saw riots and assassinations, real life stories—no more of this Mickey mouse stardust.
Suddenly we found ourselves in an all too real never, never land, far, far away from the candyland they had kept spooning us. We didn't know what to eat, but OK to skin your knee? No one seemed to know.
We lived the James Dean antithesis. If it was possible to laugh, then it was, thanks to him, possible to cry. If it was possible to fail, then it was possible to succeed. If it was possible for James Dean to live fast and hard then it was, sadly, very possible for him to die the very same way.
Letters to the Editor
Jesus Christ is our Savior, not His own
To the editor:
I am not writing to comment upon what has been said about the preachers on campus. Rather, I am writing to point out some flaws in Kevin Helikier's Sept. 29 letter to the editor on Jesus of Nazareth, because they are rather commonly held. His seemingly logical arguments on Jesus on hinge on the assertion that Jesus was his own savior. A savior is needed only when there is sin. Even Jesus' most bitter enemies could find NO SIN in him.
"Which of ye convicteth me of sin?" (John 8:46). Why did he have no sin? Because, contrary to what Helliker states, Jesus was God. When Jesus showed himself alive again to Thomas, after Jesus had died, Thomas knew the imminent death of Jesus. And then he, his mother, 'My Lord and my God.' (John 20:28) Do we sin? "For all have sinned, and come short of the alzar of God." (Romans 3:23)
If we have ever lived, or cheated someone, or even considered doing something like it, we have sinned. So, because God's justice demands payment for sin, we can try to pay it, or we can have a substitute pay for it: a substitute provided by God's love. That's what Jesus did by dying and rising again; he paid the price for our sins.
Why should we believe that Jesus' claims were accurate? Because of his credentials. In the Old Testament, there were more than 500 prophecies about Jesus' birth, telling of such things as: the savior would be born in Bethlehem (Micha 5:2; about 500 B.C.), his hands and his feet would be pierced (Isaiah 33, about 700 B.C.), that they would have been martyred (Psalm 22 about 1000 B.C.) and much more.
Historically, all these prophecies were fulfilled through Jesus of Nazareth. In P. Stoner's Science Speaks, the odds of just eight major prophecies being fulfilled by any one man ever
Finally, I do agree with Helliker's recommendation not to look to "a mindless blob of protoplasm" for salvation. Look instead to Jesus Christ of Nazareth for your salvation. "Behold, I stand at the door, and knock; if any man hey my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and he with me." (Revelations 3:20) All you have to do is ask him into your heart.
on earth were considered. They were conservatively estimated to be the equivalent of having a blindfolded man, in one try, pick a marked silver dollar out of a pile of silver dollars two feet deep and the size of Texas. To add to Jesus' credentials, more than 500 eyewitnesses saw him alive again after his death (I Corinthians 15:5-8).
Richard Berry
Richard Berry Overland Park sophomore
F O doing good job
In reading the letter from Jim Tyrler about Facilities Operations, I'd like to write in its favor. I was an employee at Facilities Operations this summer, and it was difficult to work in a comfort index of 120 degrees-plus while pulling weeds, watering dying shrubs, and grass, much to the indignation and unappreciative attitude from many of the students.
I'm also a student, and I never appreciated the beautiful campus that we have that is due to the efforts of the grounds crew, until now. If one only knew about the overtime many workers put in to keep things alive and green. Perhaps we would have had no plants. Then we wouldn't have to water at all, would we? Also, if one understood the mechanics of a sprinkler, then one would realize that it isn't so.
To the editor:
simple to keep from spraying water on sidewalks or streets.
Facilities Operations spends a lot of time and hard, sweaty work to keep things beautiful. They also shovel snow and meet ice at 6:30 in the afternoon so they can class. I believe they deserve a pat on the back.
Jodell Josserand
Johnson City junior
To the editor:
And more preachers
In response to Kevin Helliker's objections to preachers and their "mindless listeners", I would like to point out what human "capability" amounts to before God. The name Jesus is called by the Christian Christ was so named because it is he who is to save people from their sins (Matthew 1:21).
Why do they need a savior? Because even with their active, educated minds, they are fallen creatures. The Pharisees went to Pontius Pilate and Christ with a Roman seal and watch guard up!
After Christ rose, some of the guards fled to the Pharisees with their account of the resurrection. The Pharisees, using their intelligent minds, paid the guards to tell everyone that the body was stolen by the disciples. Why did the Pharisees perpetrate such a lie? Such callousness toward the Creator is at the heart of the human condition.
Pride is the great fault of the ages and we cannot be saved by it. We must be saved from it. We can merit status and prosperity but still be fallen before God. That is why the Bible commands everyone to repent and bow the knee to Christ as Lord (personal boss) and Savior (substitute in judgement). That includes you and me both, Helliker.
Willy Peterson Lawrence junior
---
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1980
Page 5
Court
From page 1
Parking Services office, 12 Hoch Auditorium,
with 14 days of receiving a ticket.
After that, most appellants should be prepared to wait at least a month before their cases are heard.
The traffic court usually has a stack of unreviewed cases in the fall because it does not meet during the summer, according to Rhonda Lewis, court clerk.
"They're usually a semester behind," said Susan Newton, court reporter.
On Tuesday, nine cases from last February
were decided, and Lewis said most August appears would be heard by the end of this month.
AFTER AN APPEAL is filed and a court date assigned, the appellant has 14 days to sign a court docket, or schedule, at the parking office in Hoch Auditorium, Lewis said.
Appellants are not required to appear in court, she said, but most meet with their court counsel.
Before the appeals are heard, the attorneys foretreat out evidence, Ramsey said. They look up in the witness stand and show the violation, measure parking spaces, draw diagrams to take pictures and prepare briefs for the justice.
Each of the 72 attorneys will take on about 10 cases this semester, Ramamy said. They receive a $45,000 salary.
"This is just a freebie," said Wytz Hoch, first-year law student and defense attorney. "I do it
After Hoch presented his closing statement, the justices, all wearing three-piece suits and sober expressions walked from the room.
The mood in the courtroom relaxed when the prosecuting attorney slumped into a chair and showed a friend the soles of her patent-leather shoes.
Silver taps glinted under the courtroom lights.
"She taps glitter under the courtroom lights. They are the only shoes I had that were black. I put tapes on the taps so they wouldn't make noise," she said. "I hope the justices didn't hear them."
"Ginger Rogers for the prosecution," a student in the audience said.
MUTED LAUGHTER spread through the room, then ceased when the justices returned. In this case, the fourth that night, the appeal was denied.
Each appall has a $0 percent chance of being granted, a KU Parking Services official said.
Tuesday night, six appeals were granted and three were denied.
After an appeal has been denied, the appellant has 14 days to either appeal the decision in the Court en Banc, a meeting of the court's 15 justices, or pay the parking fine.
IF THE APPELLANT neither pays the fine nor asks for a review, he can be prosecuted by the University.
After each court session, the justices rate the attorneys on their case and evidence preparation, their organizator and their rapport with witnesses and justices.
He'll listen. He'll get things done
for KU.
WINT
WINTER
Representative 44th
Republican
---
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Now try a Mexican Quiche, Conquistador, Hot Pork Burrito or one of our Daily Specials. Treat yourself to any of the exciting Mexican Beverages or Imported Beers.
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CALL TOLL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9964 (In Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call 1-616-942-2541 collect)
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The Army was no laughing matter until Judy Benjamin joined it.
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This week only, ArtCarved presents its dramatic new college ring concept for women in 10K and 14K gold. On display only while the ArtCarved representative is on campus.
The new Designer Diamond Collection, reflecting the importance, value, and rare beauty of genuine diamonds, is an ArtCarved innovation.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1980
MORNIGHT MADNESS SALE
Cassem's
811 MASS. 843-3160
Moonlight Madness
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Thursday, Oct. 9, 6:00-10:00 p.m.
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★
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★ 30% OFF LIGHT-WEIGHT SPRING & FALL JACKETS
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一
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University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1980
Page 7
Senate
From page 1
the Pre-Nursing Club and the KUFormosan Club.
The remaining groups that received recommended funding were the Black American Law Students Association, $387.25; the Chinese Student Association, $472; the Israeli Student Organization, $100; the Kansas Law University Graduate Business Council, $100; the AKU Accounting Club, $200; the KU Advertising Club, $200; the KU India Club, $115; the KU Shotokhn Karate
After three groups withdrew their requests, the Senate considered 54 requests totaling $85,540.98. Twenty-four groups did not receive any funding.
The Senate has allocated a total of $19,540.98 in supplementary funds to 55 organizations. It had received $85,818.53 in requests. Twenty groups received $7,698.56 in supplementary funding last night. Tuesday, 10
Club, $45.60; the KU Water Skij Club,
$32.80; Latin American Solidarity, $85;
Le Cerule Francais, $50; Operation
Fundship, $402.45; the Polish Club,
$50; Fundraising International
Club, $213.20; and the Stouffer
Neighborhood Association, $174.01.
organizations received $11,842.42 for $19,540.98 in total funding.
GREG SCHNACKE, student body president, said the Senate did a good job of sticking to the budget.
High sets record
The Indian summer that touched Lawrence yesterday brought the area's warmest October temperatures since 1928.
"If they had given all the groups what was justified they would have given out $30,000, and we simply don't have to give," Schnacke said.
The high temperature yesterday was a degree, which brought the previous records to an upper limit.
He said today's record high, also set in 1928, might be broken.
Randy Baker of the KU Weather Service said the high was recorded about 3:40 p.m.
The record for today's date is 90 degrees, he said and the predicted high for tomorrow is 85 degrees.
NCAA moving to include women's sports
By ARNE GREEN
Staff Reporter
The National College Athletic Association, which governs men's sports at major universities, soon is replacing its women's sports at Division I schools.
Last year, the NCAA voted to sponsor championships for women at Division II and III schools, and in January it might extend the championships to I. Steve Morgan, an NCAA enforcement representative, said yesterday.
Championships for women's sports at NCAA Division I schools currently are sponsored by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.
University of Kansas men's sports are in Division I.
In 1979, KU's men and women's athletic departments merged, but with sponsorship in separate organizations, women were born men and women are quite different.
THE MOST NOTABLE differences are in recruiting and academic eligibility regulations. AIAW rules prohibit coaches from approaching recruits off campus except by phone or via telephone. These coaches to visit recruits and to arrange campus visits. Men have stricter academic standards than the women.
Phyllis Howlett, assistant athletic
receiver for the non-revenues,
sports, said yesterday.
parallel rules for men's and women's sports would be helpful.
"I believe some form of common governance would be most acceptable to the University of Kansas because it offers greater and more equitable." Howlett said.
An ad-hoc NCAA committee is
working to establish a role of women
in the NCAA. Hortensia
"If they continue to allow for women, it will nothing but enthusiastic support," she said.
DEL BRINKMAN, KU faculty representative to the NCAA, said there seemed to be much more interest in soccer and basketball sports now that there was a few years ago.
'It's a combination of Title IX and
"I really believe that," Marcum says. "People gravitate toward the people who have the money. I don't think AIAW has nearly the resources of the NCAA, nor does it have a sport that can generate a lot of revenue."
other things," Brinkman said. "I guess most universities are going in that direction so sooner we get some common ground and women, the better off we'll be."
Athletic Director Bob Marcum said he thought the NCAA eventually would sponsor women's championships at Division I schools.
Member schools must submit amendment proposals for consideration at the NCAA's January convention before Nov. 1.
Doctors slow spread of venereal disease
By RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporter
Doctors have known how to cure syphilis since 1909 and gonorrhea since 1943. But not until recent years have they been able to slow the spread of general disease, which reached epidemic proportions in the early 1970s.
The number of reported cases of gonorrhea nationwide skyrocketed from 258,000 in 1960 to 1,013,000 last year, according to Larry Burt, chief disease section for the Kansas Department of Health and Environment.
The nationwide gonorrhea rate, however, has remained close to 468 cases for each 100,000 people for the past three years, Burt said.
The number of gomorrhea cases in Kansas has followed the national trend.
BURT SAID Kansas had a total of 9,342 reported cases of gonorrhea in him. He said the state's total of 4,250 gonorrhea cases in 1980 was very close to the 1979 rate.
Douglas County reported 294 gonorrhea cases in 1979. The
county's report of 143 cases during the first six months of 1980 was slightly below the 1979 rate, Burt said.
Kansas had fewer than 90 reported cases of primary syphilis in 1979, and this year's rate is even lower.
"We're in a practical control situation with syphilis," Burt said. "We still have a few cases, but most come in from out of state."
Burt attributed the decline in syphilis to improved tracing of people who had contact with carriers of the disease.
THE NUMBER OF venereal disease cases reported at the KU health service at Watkins Hospital has remained stable since 1975, according to Martin Wollmann, director of the health service.
Wollmann said the KU health service detected between 50 and 90 cases of gonorrhea a year out of the nearly 10,000 tests for venereal disease run each year. The syphilis rate between two and five cases a year.
"We routinely test for gonorrhea and syphilis in any blood or urine sample we take." Wollmann said.
MORNIGHT MADNESS SALE
There was a young girl from Glover
Who had no panties to cover.
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And her boobs in good form,
She had better go . . . Undercover!
UNDERCOVER
17 W. 9TH 749-0004
Y
McCalls
Village Gallery
ONION COLLECTION
MOONLIGHT SALE
THURS., OCT. 9—6:00 to 10:00 p.m.
10%
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IN OUR STORE
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820 Massachusetts
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Women's
Tops
$3 OFF
even if already
on sale!
Levi's
Recycled Jeans
st. legs, boot cuts, bells
$1099
All
Women's
Tops
$3 OFF
even if already
on sale!
Dee Cee
Painter's Pants
white ● navy ● khaki
brown ● lt. blue ● etc.
$1399
Lowest
Prices!
Dee Cee
Paintor's Pants
white navy khaki
brown lt. blue etc.
$1399
Top Quality Top Names KING of Jeans LEVI'S Lowest Prices! 740 Massachusetts
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1980
SUA FILMS
Thursday, Oct. 9
Cry the Beloved Country
(1952)
Apatan's Patente novel of a Black woman finds the brutal truth of aparteish while searching for his son he is increased on screen by Zoon Korda, with line pencil drawings by Rafe Doyle and Sidney Pollier. A very revealing item, it was released very recently; 105.8MJ.BW:370.
Friday, Oct. 10
La Cage aux Folies
HQ701
A hilarious comedy from France, La Caage aux Folies (Birds of a Peatheon) is the name of a transvestite nightclub. When the son of one of the owners plans to marry a transgender woman, his sonate him to give the son's in-fault the right impression . . . but it doesn't work that way. An unproven force as on-screen character, Jake Serrati (the landlord from Get Out Your Handkerchiefs) and Ugo Tognazzi, directed by Edward Molinares. Plus: Will Vinton ("Olsonasur") ($17; French. Currency exhibitions. 3:30, 7:00.
PLUS
Stanley Kubrick's brilliant version of Anthony Burgess' new returns for a special show, Friday night only, at a special time of 11:30 p.m.
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE
La Cage aux Folles
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Saturday. Oct. 11
(1974)
Sunday, Oct. 12
Bob Fossae's biography of "sick" comic Lennny Brown is difficult in role, and Valerie Perrine as his wife, stripper Rachel Hammond, is hard to jazz! Jazz involves us intensely with this often brilliant, self-destructive man, in a devastating (1.11 min) BW 20-2.
Unless otherwise noted; all will be furnished at Kansas University, Weekday classes are $10-00 Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Classes. Visitors' tickets available at the SIA office, kansas Union, 4th level; information 864-359-0100 or smoking or rehabilitation allowed.
Counselor discusses women's career. familv conflicts
Lennv
By REBEECA CHANEY Staff Reporter
For the career woman, she said, the conflict between needs and desires for affection and family life and career achievement continues to be a problem.
Rewards for career achievements by women today can be great, but they don't come without sacrifice and pain, according to Donna Kater, counselor and career specialist at Northern Illinois University and Kansas State University.
Kater spoke to a small group of members from the local Kenyan Union during the first of a
Married and the mother of two grown children, Kater now is self-employed as a counselor in Wichita, specializing in marriage and family counseling, career counseling, stress management and child guidance.
luncheon lecture series on "Women at Work," sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
The best-selling book "Dressing for Success," Kater said, deals with one of the more visible aspects of the affection-achievement conflict. The book recommends skirted suits and closed-toe pumps highlighted by a bit of color in a scarf near the face, similar to the successful businessman's suit and tie.
To be successful, Kater said, women
are told to dress "like old-maid school teachers. But if she is single, she is still interested in meeting men, and if she's not interested, she's thought of as an attractive woman."
Discussing her youth, Kater said that when she went to high school in Syracuse, Kan., she would hide her books and tests that got grades of 100 percent.
Men who have spent the prime of their lives in business endeavors often find out after 25 years that they have missed on home and family life. When they try to pick up that part of their lives, she said, it is sometimes too late because the wife is busy establishing her own career.
Often, these men then find someone else to fill their needs, she said.
Kater and the implications of the real conflict ran much deeper than clothing.
For those women who first concentrate on their careers and then try to build successful relationships, Kater said, the problem arises that there are far more single women in their late 30s and 40s than are single men.
Place an ad
Call 864-4358
Still, Kater said there was some hurt between her and her family bad to deal with.
"I'm luckier than most," she said,
"because I have a very, very supportive husband. He's strong and not threatened by my achievements."
"I wanted the grades," she said, "but I didn't want to be a flowerwater at the school."
ferent from what he thought mothers were supposed to be," she said.
"My son, especially, resented my career because his mother was dif-
Although she was glad her children grew up to be independent, she said it hurt to hear her son say that he wanted to stay at home when he got married.
Men also experience the conflicts of affection versus achievement, Kater
THE
ROCKY HORROR
PICTURE SHOW
MIDNITE SHOW
Fri & Sat
Varsity Theatre
WME
Watching Your Weight?
JOIN TO WIN AT THIS POINT COME
DIET
CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural"
Your money in a
is like a NOW Account . . . NOW
HillcrestMedicalCenter
Save Account
Smart Money
In Lawrence, the smart money goes to the University. . .
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
us
University State Bank
9th and Iowa
26th and Iowa
Member FDIC
A
3* Copies
(8½ x 11 Regular)
SAL
محمد محمد رضي الله عنه
ENCORE COPY CORPS
Expires 10-13-80
25th & Iowa
842-2001
Paul Gray's Jazz Place
Jazz Up At
926 Mass-Upstairs
Friday
9-Midnight
Shumway & Joseph
Saturday
9: Midnight
The Gaslight Gang
12:30-2:30
Chuck Berg Trio
9-Midnight
1
Check Out Our New Menu
GREAT BLUES
THIS WEEKEND
FRIDAY
Direct From Lincoln, Neb.
Boiled Shrimp and Sandwiches
LITTLE JIMMY VALENTINE
THE HEARTMUMMERS
Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
SATURDAY
w/ LITTLE JIMMY Cheap Pitchers & Drinks 8-9
with THE SKUNK VALLEY DRIFTERS
Laurence Eaverite
The Infamous CLARENCE "GATEMOUTH" BROWN
LYNCH & McBEE BAND
NEXT THURS. 16th
America's Best Blue Grass Band
THE NEW GRASS
REVIVAL
NEXT WED. 15th
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
Where the store are
7th & Stam.
843-6930
GROWNWEAR
Jawrenceell Opera House
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
AR RENTAL
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
AZUKI
TRAVEL SERVICE
900 MASS
KANSAS UNP
842
AZUKI
MOTOBECANE
FRANCE
SK
Mick's Bicycle Shop
1339 Massachusetts
MOTOBECANE
FRANCE
Z9
ViiX
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
Meisner Milstead Liquor
25th & Iowa 842-4499 Holiday Plaza
Kyle's Restaurant
Buffalo
steaks
Julie's Restaurant
Buffalo
steaks
filets
burgers
ka-bob
chili
bar-b-que
The Buffalo are Coming . . .
For a limited time only you can get buffalo at Julie's. So do something adventurous today. Come in for a buffalo steak!
to Julie's Restaurant!
Julie's
Italian Food. Steaks & Seafood
Sunday thru Thursday 11-11
Friday & Saturday 11-11 a.m.
9214 Iowa
806 West St. Louis
6
We're looking for talented, motivated graduates for our Houston, The Woodlands (Houston area) and Lafayette, Louisiana offices who want to contribute to and benefit from the continued success of our dynamic company.
Consider A Future With Superior Oil.
Let's discuss your career opportunities. Your future begins with Superior Oil.
We're be interviewing MBA's and Bachelor's Accounting & Finance can-
can manage universities in our Finance Dept. as Accountants and
Financial Analysts.
We're the largest independent oil and gas producer in the U.S. and our success is based on our people and our technology.
YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE WILL GIVE YOU MORE DETAILS.
We'll be on your campus:
MONDAY OCTOBER 20
SUPERIOR OIL
P.O. Box 1521
Houston, Texas 77001
the Superior Oil Company is an equal opportunity employer, mfI
Tonight OSSIAN
K. U. I.D. NIGHT
(everyone with K.U. I.D.
drinks free from 7:00-9:00 PM)
Friday and Saturday - OSSIAN
G. P. Loyd's West 925 Iowa
Special Guest - "Johny"
ROCK
ROLL
Be sure and watch the ROYALS on our 7 foot screen
University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1980
Page 9
Houston evens playoffs
By United Press International
PHILADELPHIA—Jose Cruz, Houston's unheralded power source, singled him Terry Puhl with the tiebreak run in the top of a four-run last night to even the Nationals' lead against Philadelphia. The Astros won 7-4.
the beat-of-five series switches tomorrow afternoon to Houston, where all remaining games will be played. Philadelphia won four of the six games between the teams during the regular season in the Astrodome. Larry Christenson will pitch for the Philis against knuckleballer Joe Niekro.
A playoff-record crowd of 65,4/0 watched Crusie drive in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning to give Houston a 3-2 lead and then bounce a single through the right side of the infield to deliver Puhl in the 10th for a 4-3 lead.
Puhli led off the 10th with his third hit of the game, a sharp single to right, and was sacrificed to second by Enos Cabell. Joe Morgan was intentionally walked and Cruz, a 33-year-old native of Arroyo, Puerto Rico, delivered Puhl. Morgan took third on the throw to the plate and Cruz went to second when right fielder Bake McBride's throw eluded catcher Bob Boone.
The fall football season doesn't mean much in the record books, but it does mean a lot when it comes to working out any kinks in the game.
KU softball coach Bob Stancil uses all of his pitchers in the course of a double-header as he did in Kansas State. KU won $5 and 3,
LuAnn Stanwix gave up two runs on two hits through the four innings she pitched in the opener. Daria Johnson came in and allowed another run on only one hit in the final three innings.
Pitching holds KU together
And even though Rhonda Clarke had allowed only one baserimer in the first four innings of the second game, she called her in favor of Mara Meskikm.
KU got all the runs it needed for the first game in the first inning, scoring four runs on five hits.
The second game wasn't as easy, however.
In the 11th, KU punched across two runs and Meskimin, who picked up the victory for KU, held off the Wildcats in the bottom of the inning.
The pitching was what kept KU in both games, Stanclift said.
The Foreign Service of the United States
America's diplomatic, consular, commercial, and overseas cultural and information service is seeking women and minority group members. The Department of State is strongly concerned about diversifying the Foreign Service and making it representative of the American population. American diplomats are serving their country in 260 missions throughout the world in administrative, consular, political, economic, commercial, and information/cultural functions.
1980 Foreign Service Exam -- December 6
1908 Foreign Service Exam
If you are interested in a challenging career, apply to take this year's exam. Application forms, which must be submitted by October 24, may be obtained by writing: Board of Examiners, room 7801, U.S. Department of State, Box 9317 Rosslyn Station, Arlington, VA 22209
The Foreign Service is an Equal Opportunity Employer
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
times two $2.50 three $7.50 four $12.50 five $18.50 six $25.00 seven $32.50 eight $40.00
(1 words for lower)
each additional word $6.50
(1 words for upper)
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kansan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 846-4538.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
SENIOR REGALIA PARTY, Beer & T-Shirts
Red Hat Dudley, Friday, Oct 13 4-6 pm,
Saturday, Oct 14 8-10 am
Hillel
and the Israeli Students Organization sponsors:
Jumping
Israeli Folk Dancing
75c schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUISE B's BAO. 1009 Mass. if
for more info call:
864-3948
every Thursday beginning October 9
7:30-9:30 at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center
ENTERTAINMENT
By the way, there is another band in bar,
that's called LOVE. It's another one.
other one. GET THE DEAL.
10-10
You can look to the east, you can look to the west, and where the earth meets the sky THE DEAL is still the best. GET THE DEAL for bookings. 811-749-107. 10-10
Outdoor Roller Skates. Mick's Bicycle Shop sells indoor roller skates at $25, Rexor indoor-roller skates at $30, and ShoeRite shoes at $16. You could bought you couldn't afford quality skate boots because they are size available by supply won't last long.
Flumbus, The Method and Dr. Roger "Day" Clayton will open the concert with the cantelverian's weekly series—Bringin' it all together. Friday through Saturday, at Lawrence's musical diversity Wednesday from 10:30 to 2:30, Saturday at 10:00 only on cable 6.
The Geckos have that others may dance!
House on Friday Oct 24 and go banana-
ing!
FOR RENT
2 Bedroom Townhouse Renting 112,
bath, attached garage, all appliances,
you'll like our looks. Southern Parkway
townhouses, 828 and Kaskalo, 749-107, tufi
For rent, nice sit, for men, next to campus.
Uplifted, may Work out part of rent.
Uplifted, may Out part of rent.
Hanover Place Townhomes Now Leasing
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 baths, garage with automatic opening, open kitchen, kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting, coverings, all this and much more for only $395 per month. For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4458.5 a.m. 8-5 p.m.
Perfect for a 4 students. Close to bus route.
duplex, elevated road conditioning, all appli-
cations. Secure location.
2 bdmr, apt. in N. Lawrence, bills paid.
$275 per mall. Call 841-5968. 10-10
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
warehouse and downtown. No pet.
Phone 841-5000.
2 bedroom apt, small efficiency and
comfortable. Reasonably breed. Call 610-345-1211.
3 bach townhouse with bumming firefight
8 bach townhouse with bumming firefight
8 bach townhouse with bumming firefight
8 bach townhouse with bumming firefight
Villa Carla Apartments. Unfurnished studio,
1 & 2 bedroom apartments, available. Central air,
wall carpet, quiet room, 3-blocks
blocks on the south side. 84529703
after 5-30 or on weekends.
For fall or spring, Naital Hall offers you a room at the end of any age of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room, bath and bed, laundry and much more. If you're looking for home or if an apartment isn't what you want, Naital Hall, 1800 Naital Drive, 843-8559. tftn@naitalhall.com
Sparcissus 2 8dmm, apt for 2 to 4 people. Sparcissus 3 10dmm, apt for 2 to 4 people and downtown. No pets. Phone 844-759-1033.
About 1,000 lq. ft. of LIVING. 1 or 2 bdm.
lift apart. at about 11th & Tennessee.
bath and kitchen, frig. and
$20 per child, utilities. no
noel Kids. earl: 841-721-721
16 month FREE rent. if you move-in by
your own car, we will cover 2 bdms &
2 bdrms. Available while they last!
Furried or unfurished - 8 to 12 month
or longer. We will provide our free bus
transport to our free bus station. 10-31
NEWLY REMODELED carpeted furnitures.
10-15 day delivery time.
2 month, 2 kick up to K.U. 841-904-3100
The CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will have
the following accommodations:
Now Call 618-6529 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
10-14
Deluxe room, private home for mature,
women and children. 843-7827 10-10
west of campus. 843-7827
Senior Recommendate Must-Apt. adjunct-
vice in gas and heat gas, heat
pad, Tom 749-1735
Male roommate to rent apt. Kitchen, laur-
mature room, air condition, cable an-
TV, **R** (utilities phone), phone foe table
table TY, Call Kevin 841-5470, 824-10
**S** "Home of the Dairy Club"
2 bblm. unfurnished carrot, draperies, dishware.
3 bblm. unfurnished carrot, draperies, dishware.
4 bblm. unfurnished carrot, draperies, dishware.
Caps Apis 843-8290
Caps Apis 843-8290
Sublease - 2 bdm; 2 balcones, store reft. ref.
Bldg # HN345-4054 at 2436 -10
bnd Lane # HN345-4054
A modern 1 bbm, fully carpeted apt. close
door, 225 sq ft., airbnb. airz. $250.
for Tony. McKim-348-348 three. 10-10
to Tony. McKim-348-348 four. 10-10
FOR SALE
New excellent quality bedding—withpothdish mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Lecdom's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-725 tf
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98; 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386. tf
MATTERSES. Orthopedic sets from 139.
each piece. Check our prices first. Payless
Furniture, one block west of 9th and iowa.
84-206. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sat.
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Work with students in a guided
guide. 2) For class preparation. 3).
For exam preparation. "New Analysis of
Western Civilization" available now at
town Mall's Bookstore and Oread Book
store.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9089, 3800
W. 6th. tf
Oread neighborhood. Susquebana Victorian Historic home that should see it Five bldgs, 2 full baths, 3 half baths, plus a large private space available in attic. To see this property call (843) 824-3446. Stephina Real Estate 841-4500, 109-842-3446. Stephina Real Estate 841-4500, 109-842-3446.
T.I. S9 with printer, Master library, leisure
large cards, and other extra cards. 10-10
354-6841.
Motobecane Gran Touring 10-speed. Excellent condition. After 6 p.m. 1-594-3147. 10-9
Near KU, this charming 3 bdrm. ranch is located just south of the university and is home to five well-appointed hardwood floors are newly refinished. The interior is newly decorated. It's ready to move into-quick possession-paired at one of our four locations-842-346-1466, phones 931-841-4500.
74" FORD PINTO, four cylinder, good con-
formance, am/fm zimmer radio,
864-64244 10-10
Excellent AM-FM cassette system, stepper
motor. AM-FM cassette player, humdifier.
841-2416 10-13
Tower speaker cabinets-$80 6th by 20"
Diamond AM radios-10, New Midland AM/
Delaware AM radios-10. New Midland AM/
Delaware AM radios-10. Speakers 20 watt
round table Also AM Auxiliary component.
"luxury available - 841-504-0000."
1971 Gremlin $250 or best offer. Call 842-10-
171 after 5 p.m.
Drum set - a. 8"      b. 10"    c. 12"    d. 14"    e. 15"    f. 16"
Amber Visualite    condition = $1000
Amber Visualite    condition = $1000
Must Sell—T9 Deutum 2802X Grand Deluxe
and more durable car for life. For more
and more luxury cars, please visit:
www.mazda.com
75 Silver Muntagh, A.C. P., B.R. P.-V.6,
750银 Muntagh, A.C. P., B.R. P-V.6,
7500银 Muntagh, 845-1290. Also 690 Muntagh.
7500银 Muntagh, 845-1290. Also 690 Muntagh.
262–352. Topka
1976 with only 19,000 miles Excellent
262–352. Topka
Ph 232–352. Topka
10–13
1978 Honda Civic CIVEC 5. speed A/C/
eventings Excellent condition 482-100
eventings
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS_ proof
identified in hard plastic. For details
and instructions, see **stamped**
envelope to: DkJ Productions
kit. DK 250, Tempe, Arizona B2318
Must uslice--silver E flat Bengt impense
5400- make offer only two years, 18-9
5400- make offer
1980 CM40A0 Honda. Only 1700 miles. For-sale
price list. New $1595. Get this one for
$249.99 at JDS Automotive.
Old Custs 1977 Fullly Equipment 47,000
350 Vibrio top. Vinyl up. AF. Firm Camera
748-3533
1 Luxman L80-V amp + 1 LB8-V tur-
nner 601 speaker Will take best offer 10-
10
Canon A10 with MA motor drive, used once
10mm 2.8 lens. Take best offer. 864,1303.
www.canonusa.com
Bookscase, unfinished $30, finished $7.50
bookscase, unfinished $40, finished $7.50
orders for 12 cabinets cedar chess
orders for 12 cabinets cedar chess
78 Jeep Renegade CJ 7 304.3 speed, power hardtop, hardcase. Make offer. 1303.
1790 VW Beetle. Fully reconditioned inside
1724 radii. Looks new. Lasted 5.90.
after 5.90.
1974 Triumph 500 motorcycle 481-408 any-
time. 10-14
Orly: Tour de France 10-speed.
Manny Potvin Weinman brakes. 30-9
Bernie B64 286-499
Chest of drawers, dresser, mirror, snow
table, desk, tea table, tea bag,
and many things. 843-4984.
1979 RMW 20W Black on Black, all options,
excellent condition. 1-288-6353. 10-10
**INTERNATIONAL**
Revolds 531 butter bracket, headset, and seatpad; pannolib bottom bracket, headset, and seatpad. New Wolver sew-ups on Mavic rims. New Wolver sew-up on Mavic rims. Met included. extras. 844-6933. Bolt met included. extras. 844-6933. Bolt met included. extras. 844-6933.
FILM. 13 cm cell 60; exposure Kodachrome. 2m.
FILM. 13 cm cell 60; exposure Kodachrome. 2m.
FILM. 18 cm cell 60; exposure Palu. 5m.
X. 18 incarnate cartridges, Pala. 5m.
Warm coat—Roffe ski jacket, men's me-
tal jacket, men's jean jacket, men's
16, Call 864-6933 **10.27**
**10.27**
Honeywell 408A Automatic Flash unit, reach-
powerful, powerful $30, 864-833. 01
Stereo components Phasel Linear 200 Power
component pattis atps 200. Phasel 200
Power component pattis atps 200.
rect Drive Turntable $100 All-tech
1st Takes, Hurry and Call 842-5325. Mark, 10-15
Terminate-Accommodation $200, retail $352
Terminate-Accommodation $450, retail $581
will all $200 or sponsor. Call 811-1177
will all $200 or sponsor. Call 811-1177
FOUND
Seafood Suites in great shape. One tank
can be used for seafood or rice. Also,
$325 or best offer. 81-584-6600 10-15
Found->mail.id.l.bresel with name writ-
ed in front. Blake id and l.bresel.
842-279-0
mail -s id.l.bresel with name writ-
ed in front.
Clean acrylic key chain with greek letters
Please call 842-9634, evenings. 10-9
phone: 842-9634, evenings.
1976 Yanahua 200 excellent condition Great
great great great
Moving—must sell. 41-15
5 - p.m.
10:15-15
Black cat with a white flea collar. Found near 17th & Ohio. Call Fred at 749-1628.
HELP WANTED
Found- black Cat. Hilly Hill location. 1 yr.
Old Oe. Call 864-2052. Keep trying.
OVERSEAS JOB - Summer, year , round Europe, S. Amer, Australia, All.asks $600 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Monthly Box 52-1 KCRona Del. 142 A. 92625.
CRUISHEASES, CLUB MEDIATEDRANEAN,
SAILING EXPEDITION! Needed: Sports
Europe, Caribbean, Worldwide; Summer
Career. Send $3.95 + 75 handling for AP-
CruiseWorld. Contact: CRUISEROWL 153, 60129, Sacramento, Ca.
95860. 10-22
GM Car Key, found in between Allen Field
and Gates Drive. Found at in at Hoechst Police Lok and Found. jb13
26-400-8275
Flight Attendants- Ticket Agents Earn $12-
yearly! Monthly Newsletters tell you
more about how to interview
Interview Questions. Answers: Dedry $7.95 to
Airlift 135, 60129 Sacramento, C. 95860.
www.airlift.com
The Computer Service Agency is taking the computer operator (second shift). Preference for data processing and use of unit training in data processing and use of unit utilities for advancement and apprentice training. Apply at Lawrence UD 497-687 or Apply at Lawrence UD 422-103-124 Equal Opportunity Employer.
Earn up to $500 per 1000 mailing our cur-
vailing. Vending. Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Mon-
tevera, CA 94610
$533.88 WEEKLY. $59.90 Daily, Homework,
start immediately. Make this possibility a
bigger deal. $67.99 Daily. Suite 1200,
ment Agents, 1919 N. 76 Dr., Suite 1200,
K.C.
Kansas 66112
AIRLINES
Major airlines are now hiring for the following opportunities:
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
TICKET AGENTS
RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL
CUSTOMER SERVICE
RESERVATIONS AGENTS
CLERICAL POSITIONS
individuals interested in applying with these airlines companies must be career oriented, have the ability to work well under supervision, and be in good health. For further information on how to immediately apply directly to any airline company, visit www.airlines.com.
'HAVELEX. INC.
ATTEN: AIRLINES APPLICATION
'N FORMATION
3865 SOUTH WASATCH BLVD. SUITE 101
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84109
Please indicate briefly your background, what airlines positions you are interested in applying to a sample self-addressed envelope so that you can be contacted to what steps to take so that possible interviews might be arranged by these airlines. All major airlines are EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS
Clerk typist work study eligibility required
864-6064, 121 Strong Hall 10-10
864-6064, 121 Strong Hall
LOST
Reward–black purse up in Fraser Hall
No questions asked. Call AnnMichel 814-723-6011
NOTICE
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night
DRINK AND DROWN on Saturday nights
blind McDonald's on this day $-£13
in store, $24 at McDonald's
The Wheel Breakfast Special 9-12 Days
Eggs, Bacon, Ham, Toast and Hash Browns
10-19
Gay Services of Kauai meeting will be held at the Union Church, the Thursday, Oct. 9 We will be joined by the Union, Tuesday, Nov. 13
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abortions up to 17 weeks Pregnancy treating. Birth Control, Counselling on birth to 5 p.m. (918) 623-3604. 4401 W. 10th St., Overland Park, Kansas. fax
LOUSES' WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday
for $15, pitcher 7, Tide & 16ch.
& $16 pitcherts, 7th & 16ch. Partying
for $20, pitcherts, 7th & 16ch.
TGIF AT LOUSES) BAR with $150 giftcards and schoofers and $150 gratuity. Every Friday from 11am to 4pm.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. De-
vise a telephone number, ASTA Ship-
ing Telegrams 814-6169
HappyB-DayTracyJabara!!
We Love You
---
We Love You
Your Pledge Daughters & Bees
Four Pledge Daughters & Rooms
Take a break after classes at LOUSES
Afternoon specials every day until 6
Portraits, Passports. 1D's. resume color-
ing. Favorite art. Travel services. avail-
ness 10-13 Swells Studio. 749-6811.
MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! Amer-
ica! Pay travel. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $2.00 for information.
America! Dee Dee 7,249; Port Aug,
98362 10-13
French Tutoring Can help you in grammar.
Mornings and evenings. *10-16*
mornings and evenings. *10-16*
FN. winkles seeks unimhited people inter-
acting with children and bedtime stories.
Call 664-1941 or 844-3025.
There was a young girl from Giver
Who had no patience to cover
To keep her huns warm
And her books in good form.
She had better go Undercover
UNDERCOVER
UNDERCOVER
17W 9TH
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTHI-
RIGHT 643-4821.
tt
The Harvest Moon, The Harvest Cafe, 8th
and New Hampshire, invites you to partake
in the evening of entertainment. Oct. 9-
11 Thursdays. The Cafe, No Coast, No Lake,
and Drink available.
Wanted—If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash pay-
for, and free picture of you on quality
Write a book for 36th, Lawnman 10-
Kamasa 6004 for details.
AGD ROCK-A-THON. Come contribute and
enter a Delta gala dplease class
25 hour Rock-a-Thon. Start time is 5 p.m.
bets foundation. Starting time is 5 p.m.
KU football game. KU football game.
Mass. St. Be there. 10-10
SENIORS. Call 864-3728 to schedule an appointment with your Senior Yearbook October 6-11. 10-31
We need talented jugglers, magicians, mimes, and clowns to perform in the Homecoming Parade. Call 643-861 for details and sign up. Hurry, limited positions available
YELLO SUR is more than a sandwich shop. We love morning we hand create our whole wheat meal, but the whole wheat will be the best. We're open real late lime day and week, call us in for faster meals. 10-10 841-3268
Are you interested in music but all you enjoy working with and meeting friends? Are you need some bucks? Listen up then. Lawyers need a good hand need a bracelet. Good pay-to-play cards. Good tide of fun. Interested? Call Curt Wilstrom at 1-800-243-7567 or leave a message. 10-21 4466.
DRE TKRE. We've got you trained.
The ransom is a dinner for four at Dont Pay us or you'll never see yourselfs again! This has been an S and R production 10-89.
Enjoy a fr cooling ice after a hard day at the office at THE CROSSING. Happy Hour for patrons from 10am to 4pm, sandwiches and T.V. for the evening. THE CROSSING, one block north of the Union
Patty, the education major—I'm grief stricken because I forget your last name. How long have you been O'H? O'H? I love my gladiator like my glasses. I wear out your outfit—especially the erotic panties you call me (Elwood at 749-6587). PLEASE try doing. You do 10-10 country music too.
Hey "Custom Composite meet"<sup>2</sup>. Theta is now to be charged with indexible exposure to be charged with indexible exposure.
CHIEF THE ROYALS AT LOUISVILLE BAR
(Royal's or Louisville's T-shirt or
good good while you're watching the play,
and so is celebrating victories)
(and so is celebrating victories)
I need a girl age 20 and 5*B* tall. Must be Mable. I want someone with the medium "misrule" and some who don't you're binky at night, call me Rick "bird" you are on one on one You're guaranteed a kind of fun day if you were "DWE" If you are an "una pausa" or it will be its will Eh. Eb. Rick Neb.
SHERRY and MIKE—HAPPY 19th!—LOVE,
LIB.
10-9
John: Here's to grape pop and birthdays!
Happy 21st! Love. Suzy 10-9
Happy 40th DR Winston O' Boogie. Ste-
phnion 4 think you're felt.
FOOTLIGHTS unique cards and come in and learn how to play PENTE. the new game in town. Open tilt 9 p.m., M-F Holiday Plaza, (across from) M-F Greenhill
Poodle-hole. Here it be your first personal
time. You've had a lot of times. Couldn't have made it without you.
10-9
I have two tickets for the Nebraska game for sale. If interested call 843-1011 and for Lynda for 6 p.m.:
10-10
G. P. and J.T. are going to do it until 3 A.M. this Friday at 701 Mass. 10-10
THE CROSSING closest restaurant and bar to the stadium is having game day specials before and after the game. 10-9
$1.25 pitches before and after the game at
THE CROSSING.
10-9
IN ITS The Commandment's CRAZY QUART
I'll have the commander's lousy cold
cold of COOBS at 9 a.m. p.m. It'd dock with the craziest at THE
HARBOR LOURTES 103, Massachusetts 108.
Game day Specials 1 block from the stadium at THE CROSSING. 10-9
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BIKE GARAGE-Complete professional training. Includes supervised barking. Garage specialty. Tune-up, maintenance. Barking experience. Experienced, professional learing. Spanish after 4 p.m. Foreign Language: 749-0384 after 4 p.m.
2 1/2 c EACH
COPIES
8:00 AM - 10:00 AM
9:00 AM - 10:00 SAT
12:00 AM - 10:00 SUN
2 V₆
EACH
HOUSEHOLDER
754-634-7890
www.householder.com
ACADEMIC RESEARCH—All fields Save time & improve your grades Send $1 for catalog of over 600 authors. Author's Recommendations 400-309 400-308 Chicago, Ill. 6005. (312) 6055-9220.
**ENSTEIN'S TUTORS** Expert assistance 61,
dave 841-763. English grammar,
competition, research, typing. Randy 842-
7640.
Expert tutoring in English 101 and up and Linguistics at reasonable rate. Call 841-2416. 10-13
KOPF KAT
HOURS 8 AM—8 PM MON-SAT
9TH 841-6221
COPIES 2*
TYPING-EDITING BINDING-PRINTING
For the best car body work in town call
Mate at 843-8325 or 841-0742. 10-17
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf.
A.
JOB RESUMES prepared by a personal
Professional Call Career Development
Associates for a head start on the fall interviews. 841-5664 10-31
TYPING
Accurate experienced typist. IBM correcting Soleciric. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
Experienced typist.
Apostles, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-correct Selecicle. Call
Ellen or Jeannam. 81-2172. 12-8
Experienced K.U. typist IBM Correcting
Experienced K.U. typist IBM Correcting
Sandy, evening and weekend. 748-
162.
Experienced typem-dern papers, thesis,
bachelor's degrees. Send resumes
spelling corrected, *M34*. Mr. Wright
Ru, Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
arbiters, to correct -correct Select, Call;
email: john.rwright@ucl.edu
Typical Editor: IBM Pictures/Enix, Quality
Editor: IBM Pictures/Enix, Quality
Editor: editing/layout, Call John, 841
Editor: editing/layout, Call John, 841
OHL 812-2001
FOR YOUR
TIMING COMPANY
ENCORE COPY CORPS
735-6-I Street - Redding Plaza 843-200
Typing费折扣ed. Excellent work
with the computer. Mail
Bates, 645-6697 after 5 and weeks.
if you have any questions.
Experienced typet=ibasis dissertation papers, mime. IBM eCorrect selective电信 Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. **tf**
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Past re-l-
accurate, IBM plex/elite. 825-2507
evenings at 11:00 and weekends. tt
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
841-4980. If
WANTED
GOLD. SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings,
Wedding Bands, Silver coins, Sterling, etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2868.
Buying gold. Paying $50-$100 for men's class
lasses, less for Ladies, R-D Coin Shop, 212-3
W, 25th, Holiday Plaza 842-9628. 11-30
A ride from Woodcreek to Campus. I hives 9:30 class M-f and Need a ride home on Tues & Wed & Fri. We come and go at 8:45 or 8:48. I will be at 8:493 or 8:483 and 8:488 for kill.
THE SEARCH IS ON: An exciting British Rock/New wave band is searching for talented musicians. Call 864-2512 10-10
The University Daily
Interpid adventurers for dungeon expeditions. Inquire Dungeons and Dragons Club. 7:00 p.m., Thursdays at the Union. 10-9
Roommate at the Jahawker Towers. All utilities paid. Call 749-3015 anytime. 10-14
milies paid. Call $20.
Roommate wanted, space available Oct 17th in 3 bdm. duplex. Rent $105 plus 1.7 utilities. Call Mihat at 841-1715 after 5.30 p.m.
DIRECTORY KANSAN
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
If you've got it, Kansas classifiers can sell it! Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to. University Daily Kansas.
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---
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 9, 1980
NY magic disappears in opener
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—"Mr. October"
fell yesterday afternoon in Royals
Stadium, and he took the rest of the
New York Yankees down with him.
Reggie Jackson, whose October heroics have won championships for New York and Oakland, choked in the clutch yesterday and the Kansas City Royals opened the American League Championship Series with a 7-2 victory. Game 2 is at 7:25 tonight in Royals Stadium.
Jackson, the Yankee's cleanup hitter,
stranded five runners. He did it by
watching strike three break by in the
fifth inning and topping a meek
grounder to second in the seventh.
The Royals led 4-3 both times.
The Yankees, who had won two of three playoff openers from the Royals, never threatened again.
"I KNWE THE game was in the balance in the seventh, and things looked bad for the Bromx Bombers," he said. "But the mighty Casey has gone down.
"When the ball came in the fifth, I thought it was a high fastball. I backed off and heard the umpire say, 'You're through.'"
So many times in the three playoff grudge matches between New York and Kansas the Yankees have pulled the nails from the coffin to defeat the
Royals. This time the Royals used extra-strong nails.
After Jackson's last stand in the seventh, George Brett hit a solo home run and Frank White drove in two runs. With a 7-2 lead entering the ninth, Royal starter and winner Larry Gura coasted to victory.
Gura, who went 18-10 during the regular season but failed nine times to win his 19th game, was battered in the beginning. In the second, Lou Pinella and Rick Cerone hit back-to-back home runs into the left field cheap seats.
BUT GURA SLOWED everything down—his windup, his pitches and the ball game. He took a half-m minute between pitches, and his assorted slow sliders, curve balls and changedups to an eternity to reach the plate. His motion was so slow and easy that he looked almost asleep.
As the pace slowed, Gura took control. He gave up one hit an inning from the third to the sixth but was never in serious trouble.
In the seventh, two two-out singles put runners at the corners. Jackson stepped to the plate, practicing his home run swing. The Royals' ace reliever, Dan Quisenberry, wasn't ready in the bullpen.
With a record 42,598 people on their feet in every seat and ale, Jackson missed a rare fastball with a huge swing. The crowd crowmed. Another huge swing came, but the ball trickled to second baseman White. Easy out.
"THAT PITCH was the key to the game," Gura said. "I threw it down the middle, but I guess he was looking for something that worked." I wanted something to put in the bullpen.
Jackson's grounder buried the Yankees for Game 1.
"We all felt like something was going to happen with Reggie at the plate." Yankee manager Dick Howser said. "You expect it. When Reggie is hitting, he can hit anything, and in October he generally is at his best.
"But Gura proved too tough for him. Well, Gura was touch on all of us."
Had Jackson gotten a hit, Gura would have been removed. He would have faced the same fate in the second inning and back-to-back homers and a double.
"I WAS READY TO pull him in the second, but he said he was all right." Royals manager Jim Frey said. "I was very proud, seventh, but he said he was all right again."
"I just asked him if he was tired. I tried to hibernate him but Jackson from his home in the bay found him in the bed."
Willie Mays Aikens the game-winning RBI with a two-run single in the third, while had a two-run bloop in the fourth; he check the Yankees in the homestand of the third.
Ron Guidy struggled through three mings to earn the loss, his first in three games.
ROYALS MEET! In toon'ts game,
New York will start Rudy May, 15-5.
and Kansas City will use Dennis Leonard, 20-11.
Nether Royal manager Jim Frey or Yankee manager Dick Hower would announce his starting lineups for the game at Yankee Grigio Netties is expected to start.
BERNICE
TODD
Co.
Treas.
Rep.
Paid for by Todd For Treasurer Club,
Bill Hobbsen, Treasurer
George Brett's home run gave him five in American League playoff games.
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boyds Coin
& Antiques
Praise Schooner
SEAFOOD
Market 841-681
Monday-Saturday 9 am-5 pm
MAINE LOBSTEI
Genuine State o' Maine
Lobster tails
Buy 3
Get 1 Free
7.95 Each
925 IOWA
Open 6 Days A Week
Across From The Bowling Lanes
Crab
WHOLE SALMON Reg. 3.95 SALE 2.99
KING CRAB
ARMS & CLAWS
Reg. SALE
5.10 to 4.95 lb.
ALASKAN CRAB
Snowcrab Legs
Buy 3 lbs.
Get 2 lbs. Free
3.65 lb. (5 lbs. for 10.95)
KING CRAB LEGS 5.99 lb.
ICE COLD
BASKETS
CAFE
DISCOUNTS
Bennett Retail Liquor
91st STREET CENTER
NEXT HOME In Hold-Up
846 ILLINOIS
HALIBUT
STEAKS
SALE
Reg. 4.95
5.65
842-0722
846 ILLINOIS
LAWRENCE KANSAS
DANCE LESSONS
PHOTO COUPONS IN THE LAWRENCE COUPON BOOK AND THE PEOPLE BOOK ARE ACCEPTED
USE THEM
OVERLAND PHOTO
KU Football
Mum Corsages
$3.75
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass 841-0800
Open
$4.30
Mon-Sat.
BILLY SPEARS COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCHE THE BEGINNING OF HONKEY TONK TECH. OR WESTERN AND SWING DANCE 101. EVERY THURS. NITE FROM 7:00 to 9:30 YOU CAN GET FREE DANCE LESSONS. AND, IT'S 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 9:00-12:00 (TOO WELL LIQUOR ONLY). BILLY WILL BE THERE TOO.
50th Anniversary
K Σ
Red Dog Inn
Finest CHEER served anywhere
Σ
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
If this date is inconvenient, you may call toll free by dialing
1-800-426-5986; or, if you wish, you may mail a resume to:
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD
(ATTN: 170.2CP)
BREMERTON. WASH. 98314
COUNTRY
- Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 11,000 employees, has been established for over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremerton on the deep water arm of Puget Sound. With a mild climate, only one of Puget Sound's many publications as the city with the best "quality of life" in the country.
القانون الإرشادي
" وما بينهما بإمكاننا الموضوع والطبيعة "
دواجه مكتبة
ويبين أنه في قانون الإرشيد هو من سواه إمكانية الموضوع والطبيعة في القانون
ويبين أنه في القانون الإرشيد هو من سواه إمكانية الموضوع والطبيعة في القانون
ويبين أنه في القانون الإرشيد هو من سواه إمكانية الموضوع والطبيعة في القانون
1980 الد. C.
10 المؤسسة
941 2392
913-7493/91
941-7493/91
- Starting Salaries to $22,911 depending on qualifications.
- Contact your Placement Office for an interview on Oct. 23.
THE
NEW YORKER
PERO ITALIAN
PIZZA
- Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit System to Senior Engineer levels with pay levels in $22,911 to $30,000 range. All Federal Civil Service Benefits—liberal vacation allowance, paid sick leave, partially employment-funded life and insurance programs, excellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents. U.S. Citizenship required.
804 W.24th • 843-2000
LAWRENCE, KANS 80044
TWO FREE
MEAT OR GARDEN TOPPINGS
PITCHER OF COKE OR MILLER'S
$1.00
This offer good thru Oct. 9th
Every Coke
No Coupons Accepted
With This Offer
Cake
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This Offer
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thursday, October 23
Mechanical Engineers
Electrical Engineers
Industrial Engineers
Civil (Structural) Engineers
Nuclear Engineers
Chemical Engineers
CHALLENGING CIVILIAN ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
KU
JAYNULK
Bring in Krazy Karl for $1 OFF on any purchase!
Krazy Karl's
15 E. 8th
749-1620
OPEN 10 AM-6 PM Mon.-Sat.
THERE WILL BE AN ARAB
LIBYAN FOLKLORE NIGHT.
AT 7:30 PM
WHEN : THURSDAY OCT.9,1980
WHERE: HOCH AUDITORIUM.
بأن النبيّ المؤمنين أحمد بن علي
Don't miss this chance!!!!
ADMISSION : free.
عن عثمان بن عبد الرحمن البحرين بن الحسين البحرين بن محمد بن حمزة
عن عثمان بن عبد الرحمن بن 9 العرش 1950 عمر بن أبي طالب
عليه السلام وعبد الرحمن بن الحسين بن الحسين
HOCH-AUDITORIUM
والمدرسة بالري .
الدار الإلهي للمدرسة .
SUA FILMS
Presents
The strangest things happen when you wear polka dots
Jimmy Kern
LA CAGE AUX FOLLES (Birds of a Feather)
UGO TONGAZNI MCNIRSAULT
"LA CAGE AUX FOLLES"
Based upon the play by JAN POENBOR A *film* by EDUQOUR MOUINARO
VICENTE MOUNILARO EDMONIQUE MOUNILARO, HAMCELLE DANON
and JAN POENBOR with CLUBE MAURET REML ARENT
VICENTE MOUNILARO with the participation of MICHAEL GALABRU
Music by LES PRODUCTIONS ARTISTES ASSOCIES DA NATORE DROSPIN *
Les Productions Artistes Associés. All rights reserved.
United Artists
MARCELLO DANON presents
UGO TOGNAZI MICHEL SERRAULT
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
Friday and Saturday Oct. 10-11 $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium
No Refreshments Allowed
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Friday, October 10, 1980 Vol. 91, No.35 USPS 650-640
Shankel denies backing Berman
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
A picture of State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, and accuse campaign advertisement is definitely endangered. Berman's campaign advertisement is definitely endangered. Berman's campaign
"I don't think it is appropriate to endorse any candidate in my position." Shankel said.
Berman is running for re-election in the 2nd Senatorial District against Republican Jane Eldredge.
The picture shows Shankel and Berman looking at construction on the Malott Hall addition. The copy states Berman's opinion on University students and his objection to using student fees to pay for University construction.
The advertisement appeared in Monday's edition of the University Daily Kansan. The picture also was in a campaign brochure recently distributed to Lawrence area residents.
Berman said the picture was chosen to show the new building construction, not necessarily that he was with Shankel.
Shankel said he had a picture taken with Berman and a picture with Eldredge a few weeks ago.
"I specifically told both of them that I couldn't endorse candidacies," Shankel said.
At the time the picture was taken, Shankel said, he did not know it would be used for the advertisement.
would be used for the advertisement.
Eldredge has not used her picture taken with Shankel in an ad-
Berman said he often had pictures taken that were used for different purposes at later dates.
"You just have lots of pictures taken when you're in the Senate," he said. "Sometimes you use them, and sometimes you don't."
KANSAS
Eldredge has not used her picture taken with Shankel in an advertement.
Shannon said he knew that the picture was being taken and was "usually aware of when pictures were being taken."
when pictures were being taken."
He said he thought voters would not see the picture and advertisement as an endorsement.
Berman said he hoped that no one would construe the picture as an endorsement by Shankel.
"If for no other reason," Berman said, "it would be improper of an acting chancellor.
"It just happened."
CHRIS TODDICKMAN staff Baseball fans react to playoff game action in Ellsworth Hall's television lounge. The Royals won Game 2 of the American League Championship series over the New York Yankees, 3-2. See page 14.
Divestiture committee plans mail campaign
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
The KU Committee on South Africa wants to start a mail campaign to promote the Kansas University Endowment Association into divesting from companies that conduct business in South Africa, Anita Chan, committee member, said yesterday.
The proposed mail campaign would ask Endowment Association donors to request that the association not use their money to invest in South Africa.
The committee sent a letter to the En-
ployment Association requesting the ad-
option of 1,000 members from 1,000.
"in the past, the association has not released donors' addresses to the public," he said.
The association has not received the letter yet, Richard Porto, association treasurer, said yesterday. Forto said that even if the letter had been sent by his donors’ addresses probably would be denied.
"A decision concerning the release of donors' addresses cannot be made until the association reiterates its commitment."
The proposed mail campaign is the latest move in the committee's five-year fight to get the Endowment Association to divest its assets from companies that invest in South Africa.
The committee estimates that the Endowment Association has investments of 80.3 million in companies that operate in South Africa.
Porto refused to say how much the association had invested in those companies. He said that the stand on divisiveness remained the same as the association stated in March.
"Individuals who hold stock in the association can pay more about the association's interests."
So far no donors have inquired about the association's investments, he said.
THE PRESSURE PUT on the Endowment Association to divest is part of a national movement to force U.S. companies to cut off investments in South Africa.
The principles call for reforms for South African black workers, including equal access to for advancement, health care, equal access to locker rooms and locker rooms and equal wages.
The Endowment Association's policy on South African investments supports the primary principle which advocate improvement work can occur in African workers employed by U.S. companies.
DURING A VEIST To South Africa last month, Sullivan noted that few U.S. companies
The Rev. Leon Scott van, a black who is on the
Rev. Corp. Board of directors, was the author of
the book *Invisible Man*.
had implemented the principles, although many had signed an agreement to do so.
"American companies are moving at the pace of an opossum," he said last month.
However, according to a national divesutive organization, stricter adherence to the Sullivan principles would not alter black working conditions in the burdensome system that perpetuates the conditions.
"The Sullivan principles are not an action, a reaction, or organization. the American businessman on Africa."
THE AMERICAN COMMITTEE charges that the principles were a response to growing black resistance to apartheid in South Africa and the system of apartheid or working conditions.
Endowment Association investment records could be opened to the public if the Kansas attorney general's office finds that the association fits the legal requirements of a public organization. The KU Committee on South Africa asked the attorney general's office to review the bylaws of the Endowment Association in July.
Porto declined to comment on the effectiveness of the Sullivan principles and how it may affect the association's policy on divestiture.
Libyan dancers charm audience with folk tales
Deputy Attorney General W.R. Alderson said that the review of the Endowment Association was taking longer than expected because the department had been working with other Kansas endowment associations.
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
"The turban is part of the traditional dress worn in the southern part of Libya," whispered a Libyan student standing near the dancer. "It's especially by men, to keep out the sand and wind."
One minute and several swirls later, the turban was complete, leaving only the dancer's eyes. "You're going to be fine," she said.
The pounding of the drums onstage signaled the beginning of the first number, and the dancer hopped into place as a line of synchronized dancers shuffled into the sootlight.
As the dancer kneeed backstage, a long white sheet was wrapped deftly around his head.
The national dance troupe, which has competed in dance contests all over the world, is touring the United States. En route to Washington, D.C., the group performed here as part of Arab Libyan Folkreight Night, sponsored by Lawrence branch of the Libyan Student Union.
THE PERFORMERS, members of the Folkore Dance Group of Libya, were greeted with cheers from about 100 people last night in Hoch Auditorium.
"We were extremely lucky to get the group here," said the manager, Libya, Sen DANCE pages 5.
Swtathed in the native dress of his country, a member of the national Libyan Folkace Dance Group performs the "remah," an energetic spear dance, during the troupe's opening number last night in Hoch Auditorium.
Media lose prime seats in Allen Field House
By ARNE GREEN
Staff Reporter
The KU athletic department, looking to increase basketball revenue, will convert the press area on the west side of Allen Field House into preferred season ticket seating this year.
Moving the press down to the floor on the east side will make available 204 new theater seats, Floyd Temple, physical plant director, said yesterday.
"We're probably one of the few arenas in the country to have the press area in the prime seating area," Temple said. "To accommodate customers, we decided to take out the press area."
TEMPLATE SAID THAT because the new seats
would increase revenue considerably, they would
increase revenue considerably.
"They are high priority seats, so we'll be able to attract more honors," he said.
Susan Wachter, athletic business manager.
said that if all the new seats were sold, basket ball revenue would be $17,952.
More importantly, the athletic department expects additional donations from people who buy tickets for the new seats, said John Novotty, director of the Williams Educational Fund.
"We are hoping to generate $100,000 from members of the Williams Fund," Novayt said. "It should help the athletic program. We're fortunate to have an area we can expand into.
"We're excited because there has been no new seating in Allen Field House since 1955. Also, we have had a tremendous backlog of people who have wanted theater seats for years."
In addition to the extra seating, some other changes are planned at Allen, Tembley said.
THE SPORTS INFORMATION office will replace the physiology lab exercise in the northwest corner of the second floor, he said. The exercise room is completely completed Robinson Gymnasium addition.
Temple said the office of Sandy Bahan, women's academic adviser. probwould be
Fee increase predicted
By MIKE ROBINSON
Staff Reporter
Students probably will face an increase in their activity fees next fall to cover rising costs for the 16 groups that receive allocations under the Student Senate Revenue Code, Kevin Boldt, chairman of the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee, said yesterday.
However, according to Boldt, the amount of any increase will have to be determined by the rate at which the rate increases.
The 16 groups that receive bulk allocations have been determined by the Student Senate to be worthy of regular allocations. Their allocations are structured into the Senate Revenue Code.
The $11.10 activity fee each full-time student divides among the 16 groups each semester (these are the following)
According to Senate records, there has not been a fee increase for three years, and Boldt said that at least one group had reported that its costs had almost doubled since then.
The Senate decided to reschedule the revenue code hearings from next week to the next Senate term. Boltth said, because of the unexpectedly large number of complaints that the Senate completed Wednesday night.
The delay would allow the groups and the Senate more time to prepare for the budget hearings, Boldt said.
The revenue code hearings are similar to hearings for budget allocations but they are more extensive and examine past expenditures as well as future budget requests, Boldt said.
Bold said that the groups were being instructed to prepare their budgets by the first week of the next Senate term, although the groups probably be held during the third or fourth week.
The groups also are being told to plan for another revenue code hearing three years from now and to take into account a projected slight decrease in student population. Boldt said.
Groups involved in the revenue code review and the portion of the $11.10 activity fee that they receive are: Recreation Advisory Board, $2.55; University Daily Kansan, $2; University Theatre, $80; University Concert Series, $75; Chamber Music Series, $10; KU Bands, $3.00; KU Orenaces, $10; KJHK-FM Radio, $25; Legal Staff Association, $45; Graduate Student Membership, $25; Graduate Student Association, $41; Architecture & Urban Design, $02; Student Bar Association, $02; Student Senate, $58; miscellaneous student organizations, $1.35 and unallocated account, $37.
Weather
ku
Today will be sunny with clear skies, according to the KU Weather Service. The high will be around 73. Winds will be variable from the northwest at 5-15 mph. Tonight will be fair with a low of 40. Tomorrow's skies will be sunny and clear with a high of 70. Winds will come from the north to northwest at 5-15 mph.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Recovery of Abscam funds proposed
WASHINGTON - The Justice Department may try to recover bribe money used by PEL undercover agents in the Abscense investigation, department
Irvin Nathan, the deputy assistant attorney general who coordinated prosecutions in the investigation, said the department's civil division is actively considering filing suits against John Jenrette, D.S.C., and former Reo. Michael Myers. D-Pa.
Nathan said none of those convicted on Abscam-related charges had returned the bribe money used in the investigation.
The attorney General Benjamin Civletti said at a news conference that the decision on whether to the law would partly depend on whether it would be sworn in.
Jenette and an associate were convicted Tuesday of bribery and conspiracy. Myers was found guilty last month on similar charges.
Abscam involved FBI agents posing as wealthy Arabs or their representatives offering bribes to politicians for political favors.
American author wins Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM, Sweden — A Lithuanian-born guest lecturer at the University of Sweden became the ninth American to win the Nobel Prize in Literature yesterday.
The guest lecturer, Czeslaw Milos, 69, is a naturalized American and has been at Berkeley for 20 years. Milos writes poetry and prose and is the third of four students in his class.
"The world that Milosz depicts in his poetry and prose works and essays is the world in which man lives after having been driven out of paradise," the Swedish Academy said in announcing the $215,000 award. "People lived in a world that is different from this country. This country and this culture—and most of its people—no longer exist."
Milozz was born in the Lithuanian village of Vilna, which became a part of Milozz in 1923. Milozz's poetry has but not been published in Poland since 1891, when he wrote his first book. In 1924, he went to Rome.
Polish critic率评 Miloz' poems on the Warsaw uprising of 1944 among his
hisworks recently began to resurface in Poland because of eased ceasefire
Milosz' poetry recently was applauded by striking shipyard workers in Gdansk.
He served with the Polish diplomatic corps between 1946 and 1950 in Washington and Paris. He had joined the foreign service party to avoid capture.
Syndrome victim sues tampon maker
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A Kansas City, Mo., woman has filed a $25.2 million negligence suit in federal court against the Proctor and Gamble Co., saying she contracted toxic shock syndrome because of the company's Rely tampons.
The complaint was filed in U.S. District Court by Athalee Kay Manley.
Similar lawsuits are pending in other courts across the country, including Kamar City, Kan., after reports of deaths and illness caused by toxic shock syndrome.
Proctor and Gamble has removed Rely tampons from the market and has urged women who still have the tammons not to use them.
Manley is seeking $750,000 in actual damages on each of three counts of negligence and wrongdoing and $3 million in punitive damages. In the suit, she said the company sold the tampons in conscious disregard for the safety of consumers and that the tampons would have adverse physiological effects on users.
Manley said she suffered an extremely high fever, which caused her to lose part of her hair and skin, nausea, headaches and weight loss.
Trucks resume toxic waste transfer
KANAS CITY, Kan--Dump trucks filled with toxic wastes resumed their hauling operations in the county officials said they were planning new legal efforts to stop the transfers.
The trucks are hauling a mixture of dirt and toxic metal dust from illegal dump sites near Kansas City, Kan., to the Defenbaugh Landfill near Shawnee. Bill Longston, a spokesman for the Environmental Protection Agency, said the trucks would roll 10 hours a day.
The Johnson County Board of Commissioners and officials of cities near the bankill are trying to stop the tractors from dumping the wastes because of pollution.
County officials obtained a continuance until Oct. 17, hours before a scheduled federal district court hearing on the county's preliminary in-
The officials asked for the delay while a private laboratory completes tests of samples taken from the dump sites. Test results were not expected from the laboratory.
If the findings are similar to those of EPA tests conducted earlier, county efforts to stop the waste transfers may prove futile.
Maritime union group backs Reagan
WASHINGTON—Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan received a major labor endorsement for the second straight day yesterday when National Maritime Union convention delegates reversed their leaders' previous endorsement of President Carter.
The endorsement by the 35,000-member union carne in St Louis one day after the executive board of the 2.3 million member Teams voted to ban them.
At Carter-Mondale campaign headquarters in Washington, Secretary of Labor Ray Marshall criticized Reagan's efforts to win blue-collar support and said workers could not trust Reagan.
He also noted a newspaper report that quoted Reagan labor aid male Balzano as saying Reagan's campaign strategy was to get union workers to stay away from the polls on election day instead of trying to convince them to vote for Reagan.
Marsail said Reagan had turned his back on every principle of the trade union movement since his term as president of the Screen Actors Guild.
Empty coal ships crowd U.S. ports
Soaring world demand for coal is forcing freighters to wait weeks before they can pick up coal cargos at crowded U.S. ports. Almost 100 Colliers are in the process of securing their supplies.
T. Parker Host, chairman of the Hampton Roads Martinez Administration's coal committee, said the backlog has last winter with a small increase in the number of cases.
The ports of Baltimore and Mobile, Ala., have had backlogs ranging from six to 35 freighters. Their titliriness costs ship owners $10,000-$15,000 a day for each ship. The threat of a longshoreman's strike has kept ships away from Philadelphia.
A port official said yesterday that 95 ships were waiting to load coal at Hampton Roads, which handles about 75 percent of all U.S. coal exports.
The situation was compounded by the Australian coal miners' strike, the Polish workers' strike and the Persian Gulf conflict between Iran and Iraq.
"It's like a candy store where everybody wants the same thing," said Edward Byner, director for the Maryland Port Administration. "Eventually a line forms. The supply is there, but it takes time to bring it from back to the front of the store."
Iraqi forces use surface-to-surface missiles
BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI)—Iraq military forces concentrated attacks on the Iranian rail center of Dostul and reportedly used surface-to-surface missiles yesterday for the first time in the 19-day-old conflict.
Meanwhile, an Israeli radio monitor said Libya and Syria began round-the-clock airlifts of Soviet-made military equipment to Iran with Iranian planes flying through Greek, Bulgarian and Soviet airspace.
Four Iraqi surface-to-surface missiles hit Dezful, a key oil, rail and military center 50 miles inside Iran, Iran.
yesterday, the Iranian military command said.
Analysts said Defulh had a key air base and two pipelines that carry crude oil and refined products to Tehran from Iran, was refinery and the southern oil fields.
THE OFFICIAL PARS news agency
the officers were killed, and 300
others were wounded.
Military experts at the International Institute of Strategic Studies in London said the missiles probably were Soviet-made Frog 7 missiles.
Iran said the missiles that hit Dezel probably were launched from the
THE ISRAELI RADIO monitor said that the Libyan airlift to Iran had begun Wednesday and that the planes were approaching forth, each trip taking about five hours.
border 40 miles away and warned residents to expect more attacks.
It was not clear what equipment it was transported from Libya, he said.
He monitored radio traffic that showed Syria also was supplying Iran equipment, including SAM-7, DG-7 and Sagger missiles, all Soviet-made.
Iran's military, although mostly equipped with U.S.-built weapons, also
uses Soviet-made equipment. Iran, despite its claims, has not been able to buy replacement parts for its American weapons, according to reports, because of the U.S. arms boycott spurred by the hostage situation.
IRAQ'S ARMY IS almost totally reliant on Soviet weapons.
Iran said attacking Iraqi forces had been stopped at Dezful, but acknowledged explosions at Ahvaz in a statement broadcast by Tehran Radio.
Iraqi sources said earlier that Dezful had been besieged and that the Iraqis were "destroying all vital facilities, in the city," In the city, 130 miles north of Abadan.
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LITTLE JIMMY VALENTINE and THE HEARTMURMURS
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Cheap Pitchers and Drinks 8-9
THE LYNCH & MeBEE BAND with THE HEARTMURMURS
SUNDAY
BETH'S SALET
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Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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Now comes Millertime.
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980 Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
A School of Business INSURANCE FORUM, titled "Insurance Trends of the 1980s," will be at 1:30 in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN
in the Regional Reform of the Union.
AN OBSERVATORY OPEN HOUSE will be at 7 in Room 500 in Lindley.
The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will sponsor international folk dancing at 7:30 in Robinson Gymnasium. Request dancing will be from 6:10 to 10:30.
TOMORROW
THE STUDENT RECITAL SERIES
will present obi Precott at 8 in
present obi
ORIENTEER KANSS will hold
hospitals at 10 a.m. on
KU'TU's bus.
impus
ENGINEERING SCHOOL ALUMNI
wather at g4 on the Satellite
Uber.
KU COLLEGE REPUBLICANS will
have a final candidate at
4:30 p.m. for Powerball.
SUNDAY
Thomas Southall, curator of photography for the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art, will conduct a gallery tour, "The Art of PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS," at 2 p.m. in the museum auditorium.
KU SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA will present its fall concert featuring Jack
Winerock, piano soloist, at 3:30 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
A FELLOWSHIP SUFFER will be at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread, at 5:30 p.m. It will feature a discussion of "The Biblical Basis of Conscientious Objection" by the Rev. John Linsechel of the Menonite Church, and the Rev Tom Hosteler of the Church of the Brethren.
MONDAY
CIRCLE K will meet at 7 p.m. in 401 Murphy.
The 28th Annual Conference on COMPOSITION AND LITERATURE for High School and College Teachers will begin with registration at 8 a.m. in the Union, George Worth, professor of literature, will speak at the luncheon on "Entering the Eights: Deja Vu! Disaster? or Dawn of a Bright New Era?"
THE NEW ART HISTORY LIBRARY OPEN HOUSE will be at 2:30 p.m. in the lower level of the Spencer Museum of Art.
A PHYSICS and ASTRONOMY
COLLQQIUM, featuring Richard H.
Nebraska at Omaha, a MASA House
Lecturer, will be 4:30 p.m. in 132 Malott
The INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES, formerly the Black Student Union Gospel Choir, will rehearse at 6 p.m. in Room 404 Murphy.
THE SOCIETY OF PHYSICS
STUDENTS will meet at 0F, in 332
Mallott.
Western Civilization Film Festival
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
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Grand
Re-Opening
This Saturday
October 11th
Tins of popcorn to be given away. Register today!
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842-9995
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Unusual gifts
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Re-Opening
This Saturday
October 11th
Tins of popcorn to be given away. Register today!
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842-9995
8 W. 9th
Unusual gifts
for all occasions.
SENIOR PORTRAITS
sitting fee $1.00
oct.
6-31
Satellite Union
call
864-3728
for appt.
The University of Kansas Theatre Proudly Presents George Dzundza and John Herzog in The World Premiere of The Fool
will present "THUNDER IN THE
Mind" p.m. in the basement of
Lipincoff Hall.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will sponsor the film, "Too Late to Wait," starring Chuck Sleton, at 7 on the Satellite Union Conference Room.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will
move in, in the International
Room of the UPTT.
An ASTRONOMY WEEK LECTURE will be at 8 p.m. in Room 428 Lindley. Stephen J. Shawl, KU Observatory director, will speak on "The Cosmic Search—Current Attempts at Finding Extraterrestrial Planets and Life."
THE FOOL
by Michael Dorn Moody
staged by Joseph Nunnally
October 10. 11. 16. 17. 18. 1980
8:00 p.m.
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
THE ROSS FROM HOLLWOOD
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
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1 In God We Trust
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2 COAST COAST
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Fri Sat Sun
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats reserved. Call 913-854-3982 for reservations.
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Football Weekend Specials
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Friday Night Prime Rib Buffet in Mingles 6-9pm 99c bar drinks & 49c draft beer draws
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980
A
More power to ASK in its fight to get a student seat on the Board of Regents. But the lobbyists had better realize that they have chosen to tilt at a stubborn windmill.
ASK's possible dream
Board members, not unlike their equally elitist appointees on the chancellor search committee, already are predictably nervous about opening their ranks to a mere student.
They argue that a student would necessarily be partial to student concerns at a particular school, while the rest of the Regents would remain objective in their decisions.
They say that the existing Student Advisory Committee, made up of student body presidents from the seven Regents schools, can do an adequate job of gathering information and representing student interests to the Regents.
They are wrong. But ASK must prove it.
It is essential that ASK get the Regents on its side before it tries to convince legislators that the student seat is necessary. Even if the Legislature were to vote in ASK's favor, a student representative could be locked out of important discussions if her or his presence were unwelcome.
Yet before ASK can move the Regents, it must demonstrate that a student can be mature enough to be above petty squabbles that prevent action in the best interests of the statewide system. ASK can start by eliminating its own factions that are reluctant to support the issue. The windmill is stubborn, not insumurable.
To those unbelieving pessimists in their midst, ASK leaders should quote the knight errant, "Too much sanity may be madness, and the maddest of all, to see life as it is and not as it should be."
Crime victim compensation puts payment in right place
Get assaulted; get a check. Get mugged; get a
check. Get shot; get a check.
That is the philosophy underlying crime victim compensation. This fairly recent judicial trend gives certain convicts a choice between prison and conditional probation. While on probation, they must repay their victims for damages suffered because of their crimes. The convicts also contribute a specific amount of money to a bail fund, which is paid directly to these ends are accomplished by making the convict get a job to complete the payments under penalty of imprisonment for breach of probation.
Kansas participates in this program through its Crime Victims Reparations Board. The board assists victims with bodily injuries suffered in unprovoked assaults by paying medical costs not covered by their insurance. Sometimes the board will pay the victim as much as $200 a week to compensate for lost wages. Families of murder victims may receive as much as $750 for burial costs, and dependents may get the difference between the murder victim's former wages and any death benefits they receive, such as Social Security.
The biggest chunk of the program, however, is collected by the individual courts and judicial districts. Any restitution, repayment as a condition of probation, is handled by the courts. The
BILL
MENEZES
A.
state's reparations board only handles cases involving bodily harm, although it sometimes recommends restitution to the sentencing court in other cases.
The idea is catching on across the nation. Twenty-nine states have adopted crime victim compensation statutes. Twelve of those state also make the convicts pay into a common crime victim fund for victims who need immediate assistance.
Crime victim compensation seems to be an idea that works. The philosophy of doing something for the person who suffers most from crime, the victim, is an idea that, sadly, has been a long time in coming. Too much time and money are spent on "humane" imprisonment and rehabilitation programs that don't even dent recidivism rates.
The time when criminals' rights take precedence over victims' rights is finally passing. But this welcome movement has some pitfalls, which need to be addressed by any state wishing to enact such a program.
The system would be useless against crimes that defy compensation—murder and rape. It would also allow criminals to commit theft.
compensate monetarily a woman who has been raped. And although it's nice to help with burial expenses and lost wages, it’s tough to give a child the opportunity to take the place of a loving parent or mate.
The most significant flaw involves some of the convicts who might be expected to find jobs to do.
The habitual tie probably would jump at the chance to stay outside prison. But if he is stealing to support a heroin addiction, one would be dreaming to think that he could hold a job long enough to cough up the restitution money. It is more realistic to think he would come up with the money the same way he found it for his dope—through thievery.
And what about victimless crimes? Would those convicted of victimless crimes be eligible for parole?
The money itself could present more problems. How much restitution would be enough? A recent Kansas City Star story told of a woman who was paralyzed from the waist down after she was shot during a robbery attempt. She spent $100,000 in medical expenses and wages over a normal lifetime, in addition to spending that lifetime in a wheelchair.
Under Pennsylvania's crime victim compensation statutes, which set up what is considered one of the nation's model programs, she would receive only $25,000.
Although $25,000 is better than nothing, it's not even close to compensation for the damages she has suffered and will continue to suffer. Clearly, the amount should be raised in cases such as this if crime victim compensation statutes are to be effective.
Yet the compensation programs are moving in the right direction. Last year, Pennsylvania raised more than $1.5 million for crime victims through convicts' contributions to its compensation fund. Dedicated judges and probation officers are the keys to success.
As yet, Kansas and Missouri have no central crime victim compensation funds, but Missouri voters will decide on proposals for such a fund Nov. 4. In Kansas, the system seems to work well under the direction of the individual judges' orders and the reparations board.
Missouri is working under a similar judge-by-judge method. It will be interesting to follow the progress of the system once it becomes a formal part of the bureaucracy.
There doesn't seem to be any need for Kansas to fool with the system as it is now. Any new central fund probably would not raise substantially the compensation amounts in cases where more money is needed. But it would be a great thing to have in cases where immediate material damages are necessary. It also would move the burden of刑罚 for crime from the public to the convict.
Common sense tells us that's where it belongs.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 596-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and July except at Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 60455. Subscriptions in year in Douglas County for $18 for each month or $24 year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 each month. Postmaster: Send changes of address of the University Daily Kansan. Flint Hall, The University of Kansas.
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Editorial Editor David Lewis
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Associate Campus Editor Mark Spencer, Don Munday, Clindy Wilkinson
Sports Editor Gene Myers
Associate Sports Editor Patricia Arnold
Entertainment Editor Kevin Mills
Media Editor Bob Schaud, Ellen Tawney, John Roberts
Wire Editors Tom Todeschi, Lois Wiseman
Cary Coach Elena Iwamoto, Gall Eggers
Chief Photographer Dan Wadd
Photographers Ben Bigner, Ken Conn, Scott Hooke
Columnists Amy Holloway, Ted Lackett, Bret Coally
Editorial Cartoonist Scott Faust, Fred Markham, Susan Schnakenker, Glake Blume
Staff Writing John Jinks, Michael Wunsch, Breed Johnson
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Kansas Advisor Rick Musser
Unigned editorials represent the opinion of the Kanan editorial staff. Signed columns represent the views of the editors. In addition, editors should include the writer's name, address and telephone number. If the writer should include the letter should be written to the writer's class and homework or faculty or position. The Kanan reserves the right to edit letters for publication. They can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kanan newsletter, 112 Flint Hall.
B PLURIBUS UNUM
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konservator
Letters to the Editor
Commercial TV takes unjustified rap
To the editor:
A few other assertions similar to the two I have presented, a short discussion of sponsorship and funding problems in television and some complaints about television's handling of some recent crises out the essay and lead us to a "radical" proposal. Proposed is the elimination of commercial television broadcasting.
I became quite dismayed reading Ted Lickie's editorial on the devastating effects of commercial television (Oct. 2). The quality of the writing should have been enough to prevent its publication, but the argument presented was worse than the prose. Perhaps I missed some subtle point that was hidden by an esoteric rhetoric. I doubt it.
Lichtigle's editorial is little more than a collection of unsupported sweeping generalizations and armchair psychologizing lament over the power of the purse in television.
He tells us that television "in general" has "mind-deadening" and "slow, debilitating" effects on "human motivation" and "the brain's thought processes." The research on television's effects would hardly support such a sweeping control of the controversy about television's effects and much controversy among researchers of the subject about the validity of each others' research.
According to Lickteig, a decision to eliminate commercial television is easier to make if we parallel the effects of the technology of nuclear power and the effects of television. Perhaps the effects of television as outlined by Lickteig better parallel the effects of addictive and debilitating drugs. Certainly, to the present, the effects of nuclear power technology are far less devastating than the effects of Lickteig's television.
Lückigie says that the introduction of television into daily life has caused the "alarming" dip in college entrance examination scores. This argument assumes a causal connection between television viewing and drops in test scores on the IGTV and other relationship. It ignores all the other factors that have led to the test scores of the huge group of people who are the "children of the 'fos.'"
Lickleig's argument for the elimination of commercial television could be used to argue for returning almost anything to pre-1960 levels. His claims are unsupported, and his logic is faulty. The sprawling disclaimer "OPINION" is no defense against assertions or all-encompassing generalization or editorial writing. Perhaps the editorial staff of the Daily University Karsan disagrees.
To the editor:
James T. Todd Lawrence senior
Watkins vs. Winn
James T. Todd
We must take issue with Congressman Larry Winn's paid advertisement, which amounts to a $10 million debt.
Winn, you will recall, is in a fight for his political life with Dan Watkins, former assistant attorney general and chief of staff to Gov. John Carlin and a 1976 KU School of Law graduate.
Winn's ad was a reprint of a column by the Republican publisher of the Overland Park Sun, Stan Rose. In his column, Rose purported to have received a letter from a Richard Wilson, administrator at the University Club, that declared "malicious tactics" Watkins' opposition to Winn's missing one-third of the votes in Congress last year while Winn was observing at the United Nations. Rose's implication was that many Democrats were accusing Watkins' "single-issue" nature of Watkins' campaign.
In the first place, whether Winn's visit to the United Nations for three months was worth all those missed votes and committee hearings is a valid question to raise. Winn since has recommended that future congressional delegates to the United Nations stay for only one week; apparently, even he didn't think the time was well-spent.
Second, Rose knew, but chose to ignore, the fact that the Overland Park Democratic Club exists in name only. Its membership is fewer than 10, if that many. He also knew that, for a club with more members long have disassociated themselves from Williamson and that think he speaks only for himself.
Third, Watkins has hit consistently on the major issues of the campaign. He has taken clear stands opposing Winn's vote against the Kemp-Roth 10 percent tax, his support of the Kemp-Roth 10 percent missile, his anti-ERA votes and his support of a constitutional amendment ban abortions.
The truth is that Rose's column was a partisan shot at a strong Democratic challenge. That Larry Winn would reproduce this column as a paid political ad for himself much, not only about the character of the man who has been our congressman for 14 years, but also about the usefulness of having political cronies in positions of public responsibility.
We know Dan Watkins personally. He is the kind of thoughtful, forthright, idea-oriented individual this country needs in Washington. We hope the Lawrence community will turn out in force 4. To help elect a new congressman who will represent us well—Dan Watkins
Tim Orrick, Prairie Village junior
Tim Knight, Prairie Village junior
Tim Kuhn, Overland Park senior
Thomas Jacqueti, Lawrence junior
Dana Bridger, graduate student
Tracy Burns, Lenae freshman
Young Democrats To the editor:
In a recent report in the Kansas about the diseased condition of the KU Young Democrats (of which only 12 members are still "alive"), a former president, Paul Rowe, suggested by his former president, Paul Rowe.
"They could spend $3 for a keg, and the response would be greatly increased," he said. By so doing, he demonstrated a seeming ignorance of widely known medical facts, not to mention an inability to diagnose the specific cause of sickness in this case.
In the first place, alcohol is a depressant, not a stimulant, and, judging from the club's present symptoms, would no more revive it than it would deprive it. Alcohol would simply "deprine" things further, as addition, I suspect that smelling salts, or their equivalent, in this case wouldn't work, either.
The only real answer, to be frank, is a self-inflicted mercy killing. Let's face it. Important brain activity has ceased to function. I refer to a democratic platform, which, by its pronounced virtue, lets the patient do the pertinent brainwave read-out for our patient. Hmmm, and what do we have here . . . looks like the advocacy of, among other things, at least one huge new governmental agency that is both objective and indirectly, the forcing of 19-and 20-year-old men into army combat during a wartime draft.
Unless the KU Young Democrats aren't also Democrats, this is the underlying cause for their club's present death twitchings. But apparently Rowe and Joe Weissbeck, the current president, who, by the way, still owes me a $2.65 summer poker debt, fail to recognize it.
Eric Brende
Topeka sophomore
Libertarianism
To the editor:
Kevin Hellerik is to be commended for a truly fine article on libertarianism. There are two additional points on which I would like to comment.
First, there can be no doubt that in the
language of the great individualist writers of the 18th century it was man's "self-love" or even his "selfish interest," which they represented as the "universal mover," and that by these term he was a moral attitude that they thought was meant to inform him; did not mean egotism in the narrow sense of concern of the immediate needs of one's own person. The "self," for which alone people were supposed to care, did, as a matter of course, include their family and friends; it would have made no difference to the argument if it had included anything for which people in face of care
Far more important than this moral attitude, which might be regarded as changeable, is an indisputable intellectual fact that nobody can hope to alter and that by itself is a sufficient basis for the conclusions the individualist takes. It is therefore inherent limitation of man's knowledge and understanding that he cannot know more than a tiny part of the whole of society and that, therefore, all that can enter into his motives are the immediate effects that his actions will have in the sphere he knows. All the possible differences in man's moral attitudes amount to little as far as their significance for social organization is concerned. This makes perfect altruism, the human needs for which he effectively care are an almost negligible fraction of the needs of all members of society.
The main problem is how these limited concerns, which do determine people's actions, can be made effective inducements to cause them voluntarily to contribute as much as possible to needs that lay outside the range of their vision. What libertarians recognize is that the market system is an effective way of making man take responsibility for what he does, than he is aware of and that it is through the market that he is made to contribute "to ends which were no part of his purpose."
Second, another misleading phrase is the famous presumption that each man knows his interests best. In this form, the contention is neither plausible nor necessary for the individualist's conclusions. The true basis of the argument is that it is better to find the best and that the only way we can find out is through a social process in which everybody is allowed to try to see what he can do.
From the awareness of the limitations of individual knowledge and from the fact that no person or small group of people can know all that is known to somebody, individualism also finds a main practice of conclusion: its demand for a strict commitment to exclusive power. Its opposition, however, is directed only against the use of coercion to bring about association or organization and not against association as such. Far from being opposed to voluntary association, the case of the individualist rests on the contention that much of what, in the opinion of many, can be brought about only by conscious direction can be better learned through experience and spontaneous collaboration of individuals.
Patrick Goodwin Lawrence senior
Letters Policy
Letters must be signed and must include the writer's address and phone number. If the writer is affiliated with the organization, include the writer's class and ... or faculty or staff
own or faculty or staff position.
---
---
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980
Page 5
Allen
From page 1
moved to the space left vacant by sports information on the east side of the building.
The moves would make room for a women's staff dressing room in the southwest corner, Temple said. The room also would be used by visiting women's teams.
The dressing room is included in second-phase renovation plans, Temple said.
"The high priority is getting the seats ready so we can attract season ticket buyers for basketball," he said. "The women's dressing hall will probably happen within the next fiscal year."
MARIAN WASHINGTON, women's basketball coach, said she had heard only rumors about a new women's dressing room but said she hoped they were true.
"I think it is great if they are planning to add a room," she said. "We need it desperately."
Temple said he did not know what the new
women's locker room would cost. However,
moving the press area would add the
price to about $40,000.
The renovation timable calls for completion of the seating area by Dec. 1, the date of the first breezeway opening.
"It is pretty much on schedule," he said. "We have the assists ordered, and the press tables are ready."
MOVING THE FREES tables to the floor will mean the loss of some press seating, said Sid Cunningham.
"We will be more than able to take care of the working media, however," he said.
There ever was a shortage of space, tables could be added along the baselines, Wilson added.
Wilson said he liked the idea of moving the press to courtside.
"I'm excited about having the media down on them," he said. "It will give them a better flavor of the game."
From page 1
graduate student. "They are limited for time and the demand on the group is very great."
THE 38-MEMBER TROUPE performed a variety of dances, most of them dealing with some aspect of daily life in Libya.
Dance
The "rememh," or *spar dance*, depicted the joy of hunting and the tremendous energy of the hunter. The men wore the traditional "tware," an outfit of baggys pant, a wide belt, a white tunic that can be tucked in or worn loose, and a blue or red jacket.
According to ancient folklore, shepherds always get together over the noon hour to talk, relax and play games. The light-hearted "raiy"
Lighter clothing was worn in the dances representing the fisherman and the shepherd, who are also traditional members of rural Libyan society.
dance depicted the lunchtime frolicking of the shepherds.
In the "fershim," the dancers portrayed fishermen casting out their nets, hauling them back in and rejoicing over the day's catch.
HAULING WATER IS AN important daily chore in Libya, which is an arid country on the northern coast of Africa. The activity is depicted in many Libyan folk dances.
Women traditionally carry water by filling large jars at the local well and balancing them on their heads as they return to their houses. The daily trips to the well are a chance for men to attract women, who try to prove their attractiveness and worthiness with their skill in carrying the jars.
The women dancers performed several numbers with large clay clays perched on their
heads. Although their hips shook and their arms swayed gracefully, the jaws barely moved.
OTHER DANCES told stories, such as the "twarig" Named after a tribe inhabiting parts of southern Libya, the twarig told the tale of a doddering old man who was rejuvenated by the music and found he could kick up his heels as well as any youngster—for a short while.
The dancers were accompanied by several drums and a "sucrah," an instrument made from a goatkin bag and two cow horns, which sounded like a bagpipe.
The troupe, which has won several gold medals in dancing competitions, has performed in countries such as Belgium, Spain, the Soviet Union, Italy, Switzerland, Britain and the Scandinavian countries.
During the three weeks it has been in the United States, the troupe has given free shows at colleges and universities in five states.
ATTENTION
A Picnic Is Being Organized on Saturday, Oct.11 (1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.) At Broken Arrow Park (Louisiana & 30) Come With Your Friends and Enjoy The Afternoon Playing Games and Meeting Peoples From Different Parts of The World. We Provide FREE Beer/Coke and Cookies. Contributions Will Be Much Appreciated.
Hope To See You All On Saturday.
In Case of Bad Weather We Will Meet At McCollum Hall (Basement)
KU International Club
INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS
SGT. PRESTON'S OF THE NORTH ANNOUNCES
FRIDAYS from 3:30 pm - 7:30 pm STARTING TODAY
HAPPY HOUR
SGT PRESTOWS
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Presents
Sau Special
Museum
1980 Homecoming Concert
1980 Homecoming Concert
THE OZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS
Sat. Oct. 18
7:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Also
Featuring Comedian and Political Satirist
DAVID FRYE
Tickets on sale Now
Kansas Union Lobby
50 and $7.50 with KUID (one ticket per I.D.) $7.00 and $8.00—general admission
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980
10 20
TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU.
You've worked hard all week. So treat yourself to our Friday Flower Feature. You deserve a big, bright weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter.
It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now.
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Firm sells bracelets as reminder of hostages
In the 1960s and early 1970s, the American public showed its concern for the prisoners of war in Vietnam by wearing prisoner of war bracelets.
A California-based group, Voices for Freedom, has revived the idea to try to keep the public aware of the 52 American hostages in Iran.
"As the days of capability for the hostages ran into weeks and months, it became apparent that Americans sought a means to show both personal courage and bravery. Wyatt, national co-chairman of Voices for Freedom, said this week.
Hostage bracelets are made by the same company designed and made by the POW.
PROFITS FROM the bracelets will be used to expand the program until the hostages are returned. A scholarship fund for children of the men killed in the crash will be provided. The rescue mission will be set up with money left from the bracelet program.
said. They cost $3 each and are made of wood.
The group has sold 20, 800 bracelets.
"None of us thought it would go on this long," Wyatt said. "Naturally it is the hope of everyone that the project will be short-lived."
Only 18 of the 52 hostages 'names are on the bracelets because some families prefer not to participate in the program, she said.
"The program has been very successful. It has put me in close contact with the families, and they are very grateful." Wyatt said.
The dust on the practice field settled, but the excitement of the players as they headed for the sideline did not.
Band set for battle of notes
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
More than a football rivalry will take place tomorrow afternoon when the Cornhoppers visit the Jayhawks. Also at stake will be the pride of two of the self-proclaimed best bands in the conference.
The KU band members were well aware that only two days remained until the halftime show in the big game against Nebraska that would decide the unofficial champion of Big Eight bands.
"There'll be 60,000 people out there," said Robert Foster, director of bands, as he implored the band to keep straight lines at practice last
night. "They'll be wanting to hear what we can do at halftime."
Use Kansan Classified
For two weeks, the KU band has been working on a routine that it hopes will prove Nebraska to be the inferior band. David Holsinger, teaching assistant for the band, arranged the 10-minute routine.
"It is a complicated routine that is really hard because it has a lot of diagonal marching," said Dave Blair, a four-year tuba player. "It is hard because it makes it difficult to keep a straight line."
THE KU BAND also will have to contend with the greater volume the Nebraska band can produce with its 250 to 300 horn and drum players. The KU band uses quieter wood-winds.
Blair said that the rivalry between
the KU band and the Nebraska band was generally a friendly one.
"We frequently get letters from them, and they usually come down here when the game is at Lawrence," he said. "Unfortunately, though, we don't have the money to watch when the game is up there. When we do, it was the best time of the while year."
MARTIN SAID that the KU band met the Kansas State band every year and the Nebraska band every second year. The KU band still thinks that its biggest competition comes from the Nebraska band.
As yesterday's practice drew to a close, the KU band marched in formation to the sideline. The showdown was a practice and a warm-up. Tomorrow the Cornhuskers would come into town.
BERNICE
TODD
Co.
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Rep.
Paid for by Todd For Treasurer Club,
Bill Halverson, Treasurer
Also Coming
Also Coming
NEXT WEDNESDAY
OCT. 15th
America's Best
Blue Grass Band
THE NEW GRASS REVIVAL
OCT.
17/18/19 THE BLUE
RIDDIM BAND
THE SKUNK VALLEY DRIFTERS
$4.00 Advance Tickets Available At Kief's, Better Days and The 7th Spirit
SVA FILMS
Presents
The strangest things happen when you wear polka dots
LA CAGE AUX FOLLES
(Birds of a Feather)
MARCELLO DANON presents
UGO TOGNAZZI MICHEL SERRAULT
"LA CAGE AUX FOLLES"
(English subtitles)
Based upon the play by JEAN TOMORROIT by EDQUARD MOLINARO
Screenplay and adaptation by
FRANCIS VEBER EDQUARD MOLINARO MARCELLO DANON
and JEAN PORSET with JEAN PORSET REMI LAURENT
BERRY LUNE CANNE SCALE WITH LISA MAJER
and with the participation of MIChel GALABRU
Music by BRUNO WIMPERMAN production
LES PRODUCTIONS ARTISTES ASSOCIES DA MA PRODUZIONE SPA
Copyright © 1971 United Artists Corporation. All rights reserved.
United Artista
Grace Robinson
Friday and Saturday Oct. 10-11 $1.50
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
BEST FILM OF THE YEAR
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Try our fish fillet on a golden brown sesame seed bun with fresh lettuce and our special sauce.
Stop by Bucky's Now Through Sunday for this Tasty Seafood Special!
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VIN
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Featureting one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842-4499 Holiday Piazza
CT. 9,10,11
HARVEST
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Hours
9 - MIDNIGHT
MUSIC • DELECTABLES
8ST. - NEW HAMPSHIRE ST
A Day and a Night to Remember
B. S.U. Presents
A Fashion Show and Party
Date: Sat., Oct. 11. Starts at 8:00 Place: Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Prices: Fashion Show and Party $1.75 Party only $1.00
Funded by Student Activity Fees
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980
Student bankers find profit in competition
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
Five KU graduate students who won first place in a national bank simulation game will fly to New Orleans this month to claim their trophy.
The students, who were officers of the fictitious Jayhawk State Bank, learned this week that they had defeated seven of them in the third and final round of competition.
Since last May, the Jayhawk State Bank and 100 other teams from universities and professional banks have competed for the largest share of the consumer market and the largest profits.
The officers of the Jayhawk Bank are Larry Baughman, Fairway; John Dewey, David Fisher; Lawrence; She Waewe; Lexa; and Karen Wehner, Eudora.
All five students are working toward master's degrees in business administration. Since May, they have worked together, in five-hour sessions twice a month to create the most successful bank in the market.
**AMONG THE BANKS that competed**
in the final round that began in September.
Co. of Chicago and the Bank of California in San Francisco.
"I guess we won because we paid more attention to techniques that bankers use, or should use, in making decisions," said Decoursey, the Jayhawk State Bank's vice president in charge of investment.
In the game, the team made tactical decisions about investment, lending, advertising and pricing.
The object of the game was to earn the highest return on equity, he said. In other words, the bank with the highest profits wins.
The Jayhawk State Bank earned a 14 percent return on equity in the first round, and the return steadily grew to 15.13 percent by the final round.
"we probably had the highest essay," he said, "and that's what we were whooo-oh."
LAST FRIDAY, THE team mailed its final strategy to the Business and Management Foundation of Maryland, the firm that sponsored and judged the competition with Olson Research Coates, a Maryland consulting firm.
In its final strategy,the bank lowered
its interest rate on savings accounts to 4
percent, 1 percent below that of most other banks in the competition and in real life, Decoursey said.
"If a bank had done that in real life," he said, "they probably would have gone broke."
Banks that offer low interest rates on savings accounts lose customers fast, he said.
"The game doesn't take customer relations into consideration," he said. "It teaches you how to use banking systems to make the largest profit." profit.
Many banks and banking schools use the game to train employees, said Nancy Buschman, assistant professor of business and the KU team's adviser.
LAST SPRING, BUSCHMAN offered students a chance to play the bank simulation game in exchange for one hour of credit.
As the final round began last month, Buschman said, most of the bank members thought the game was time-consuming but rewarding.
In two weeks, the students will be rewarded again with an all-expense paid vacation.
Management Association Conference in New Orleans.
The students probably will give their trophy to the KU School of Business, Decourse said.
Two of the students work part time at local banks, and this semester Decourse is taking his first bank management course at KU.
He said the practical experience he gained as a Jayhawk bank officer had not helped him master the banking theory taught at KU.
"I just had a test in that class, and I don't think I did very well," he said.
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Some Places Will Tell You
They Know Rock-N-Roll.
At The PLADIUM We Prove It.
Back By Popular Demand
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Friday & Saturday
Doors Open At 8 PM
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Hardee's® 23rd & Iowa
HOT HAM 'N' CHEESE
HARVEST
For a limited time at your participating Hardee's you can get our tasty Hot Ham 'N' Cheese™ sandwich for a special low price. Enjoy the bountiful Hot Ham 'N' Cheese™ Harvest. Get Hardee's delicious sandwich piled high with tender thin-sliced ham and melt-in-your-mouth cheese for just 89¢!
HOT HAM 'N' CHEESE SANDWICH
Offer good at participating Hardee's October 6-19. Customer must pay any sales tax due on the purchase price. This offer not good in combination with any other offers. No coupon necessary.
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"BEST EATIN' ALL AROUND™"
(OCT.20-22)
SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE! RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE
Appointments taken on Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday
22) day
Oct. 13, 14, 15 Kansas Union & Satellite Union main floors
Residence Halls & Scholarship Halls, Fraternities & Sororities see your rep.
BLOOD IS LIFE . . . PASS IT ON! Sponsored by Interfraternity Council & Panhellenic Assoc.
Gabriel's
Football Buffet
$1.99 All The Pizza You Can Eat
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Every Home Football Game 11:00 am until kickoff
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GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS!
Page 8
Entertainment
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980
q
'The Fool' makes world debut at KU
Four guest artists lend talents to Michael Moodv's 'The Fool'
By CHRIS COBLER Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Excitement is a word so often used when describing theater that it smacks of triteness. But the people in the University of Kansas theater program think the world premiere of Michael Dorn Moody's "The Fool" should generate bona fide excitement.
"The Fool," a swashbuckling saga of the navigation of the globe by Sir Francis Drake, is scheduled to run Oct. 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18 in the University Theatre.
Four guest artists are at the University working on the play and their presence has provoked excitement. The artists are Moody, author of the play; Joe Numally, a New York director; and George Dzundza and John Herzog, professional actors. They have all come to KU with hopes of perfecting the play for an eventual opening on Broadway.
Their test run for Broadway should benefit the theater program, according to Ronald Wills. His influence on Broadway
"This is an attempt to work on the play while at the same time giving us a lot of advantages from the whole creative process that occurs with professional director and playwright." Wills says.
A world premiere at a university is not common but has some precedent, Willis said. Mark Medoff's "Children of a Lesser God," which won the Academy year, opened in New Mexico State University.
"I're really a major event," Willis said. "We always think what we do is exciting, but when you have five guest artists (including playwright Aurand Harrington who wrote and directed "A Toby Show") on campus all at the same time, it's really something special."
The play was brought to KU by New York producer Ken Marsolais, a 1988 KU alumnus. Marsolais was in New York and available for comment. But according to Charla Jenkins, University Theatre public relations director, the play "Fool" to KU after a visit to the campus last year.
The facilities and capabilities of KU's theater program impressed Marsholos, Jenkins said. In addition, opening a play at a university theater rather than a professional theater requires much less money and means much less pressure from the media, she said.
The two main characters in the play are portrayed by Dzundza and Herzg. Dzundza, known for his performance as a bartender in the 1978 movie "The Deer Hunter," plays Sir Francis Drake. Herzg, who had the lead role of Claude in Los Angeles and New York productions of the musical "Hair," is cast as Bacon's best friend, Thomas Doughty.
The rest of the cast, made up of students and one faculty member, is excited about being in or out.
"As a beginning actor, you always try to model your character after what’s been done before."
who plays musician-sailor John Brewer. "You can
share that here. You're formulating the
character."
"Out of any of the productions, this is the one I wanted to be in most. You get a chance to be in on it."
The only woman in the play, Bonnie Cullum,
Overland Park pamphomore, said that watching
and learning from the professionals was an
invaluable experience.
However, Burt Folksy, Indianapolis, Ill., should importance be put into a proper persuasive speech.
"I don't want to slight this, but I don't want to slight the rest of the program either," said Wagner. "I don't want to have first time the theater department has done original work, nor is it the first time it's done work with a nationally-known playwright, nor is it the first time it has brought in professionals." It was the film.
Still, working with a playwright is "a thrill all by itself." Rolsky said.
Moody also has something to gain from this professional-collegiate collaboration. The success of "The Fool" here will determine his future.
"Since this is the first production, the script changes in your hand," he said. "Every night you're forced to re-evaluate the script. That's the challenge for the theater, to have a work growing in your hands."
A
"The way I feel about the play is that it could be the turkey of all time or it has a good shot at becoming a major theatrical event," he said. "I don't believe there will be many who say, 'It was sort of interesting.' They'll either love or hate it."
"I want to speak to the audience through their guts and through their hearts," he said. "I would like them to walk out of the theater feeling that they are successes as harper belters."
The success of "The Foo" is contingent on the
success of "The Cube". The plausible message
will be presented in a xigexer version.
However the audience receives his message, Moody said he would continue to live "an adventureless life." He is a commercial fisherman who plies his trade in Maine waters so dangerous he is "never certain I will come back."
"I'm not a safe writer because I don't live that way," he said. "I'm an adrenaline addict."
For the past two years Moody researched "The Fool" in Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego in South America. Before that, he was alternately a cabiner, cab driver, prop man and barbler.
Moody's only other produced play was "The Shortchanged Review," presented by Curt Demosther's Ensemble Studio Theater in New York in November 1975. The New York Times said, "The work establishes Moody as a playwright with an impressive talent."
Tickets for "The Fool" are available at the
Ticketmaster. They are free for K1.
K1 students with valid IDs.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Actor John Herzog is one of four professionals involved with the production of Michael Dorn Moody's world premiere, "The Fool."
Director of 'The Fool' working with unknown
By SHAW NM McKAY
Staff Writer
As director of the play, Michael Dorn Moody "The Fool," Nunally has taken a cast of 23 actors, most of them inexperienced students; and molded them into a unified crew.
In 1577, a small band of pirates under the direction of Sir Francis Drake set sail around the world. Today, Joe Nunally has embarked on a similar unknown voyage to explore the seas. With playful skill setting up Broadway,
“It’s very difficult trying to do a major play that has never been performed before,” Nunnally said. “The characters are being created for you, and you really never know how good it is until you do it.”
Directing a world premiere has given Nunnally the opportunity to shape the play into an artful and compelling story.
"You're out there making the decisions—the first choice as to what the play is really about," he said. "If you're right, the play will be a success. If you're not, the play ves buried."
Nunnally said it was not uncommon for a director not to know how good a play really was. He once asked the director of the original game that he worked on, "How knew he knew powerful and exciting the play was."
"The director said he never really knew," Numally said. "And that's what makes it so exciting—you never really know the play you want to do, nothing, but the live production is often another."
"But it's worth it," he said, "because each night Ive been a student study group and an honestorous sentient character."
Nunnally said the University was chosen because it gave the crew a place to work away from the pressures of the media and away from the problems it would encounter in a major city.
Nunnally said the biggest problem he faced was trying to direct a large cast of students.
The play deals with Drake's voyage around the world in 1577.
"In a sense, we've been given an opportunity to keep the play from the eyes of the outside world."
"The play is really about a bunch of pirates," Nunally said. "The two men set out on a voyage that would change the world, but only one would return."
The play tells the story of two men—Drake, a man of action, and sailor Thomas Doughey, a man of ideals—and the conflict between those two men. he said.
"In any period of crisis, the man of action will persevere over the man of ideas," he said. "Doughy was filled with the new thoughts of the Renaissance and wanted to search into the past."
Nunnally said the playwright dealt with larger issues than had been dealt with in most modern plays, but also added a new dimension.
"I'm dealing with the problem of a black canvas," he said. "Whether you're a Picasso or an art student you start out looking at a blank canvas and try to turn that canvas or script into a living play."
Clean packs British power, politics
Staff Writer
By MARK PITTMAN
The Clean are four men who can't buy liquor legally but can pack the wallop of a Wild Turkey and Quaalude cocktail. Their brimming enthusiasm and concern for their audience mirror the motives of their chief inhabitants.
The influence shows, as it does in most beginning bands, from 19-year-old lead singer Shaken Kelly's British working-class phrasing to the political sentiments expressed in the band's original material.
But there are other forces at play when the Clean take the stage. Guitarist Jay Francis, 19, windmills like a latter-day Townshend, drummer Jim Slocumb, 19, pounds his set's flesh with the ferocity of Ginger Baker and bassist Todd Kitchen, 19, smiles and bounces like McCartney used to.
"We're not the Clean." Kelly said sardonically after a recent gig at Off-the-Wall Hall. "We are all these girls."
If the band is searching for an identity, it seems to have found in it Kelly, a tall, engaging fellow with the flat-top hat.
"Please don't stick us with that tag of 'punk' or 'New Wave'." Kelly pleaded. "We just play rock'n' roll."
Right, Shawn, and the Sex Pistols had day jobs playing Muzak recording sessions.
Clean songs stick to the theme of rebellion and alienation that made the English invasion's second wave meaningful to the few in America who were listening. When the war was over, the queen was raped while the powers that be stood by and watched.
They play the "60s anti-war anthem, "Eve of Destruction," with a ska beat that sends couples scratching to the ground.
In "My Town," Kiley muses that there will be "no one to tell the tale" of his town after the bomb has dropped.
That is not to say that the Clean are all politics and no play. They run through the Beailles "Twist and Shout" and Carl Perkin's "Blue Suede Shoes," but the emphasis is on original material.
plan to go beyond this stage, playing in small halls and bars."
a tattered Stars and Strips drapes the organ where he plays a "No-Draft" sticker is emblazoned on Fragen's laptop.
Kelly says the band is firmly committed to touring in the future and to securing a record contract. Kelly, Kitchen and Francis quit school this semester to "work on the band."
But the Clean are a long way from stardom now. They practice in an Oread neighborhood basement where the lightbulbs are exposed, the wiring runs overhead and a set of box springs rusts in the corner.
‘The difference between us and every other hand in
daily life is that while watching the Clean's
equipment being loaded, we are more aware of it.’
They say they can't afford to go to the "Thumbs route" to their business, financed by their own money, as lawyers have thumbs.
"Hell, we can't even afford strings," Kelly said. "How hungry are you? Pretty damn hungry."
Desire notwithstanding, the Clean seem to have the components for at least a seminal role in rock. They have the verve, the brains an instinctive grasp of stage music, and the head-heard movie that is essential for a beginning band.
The crowd shouts its demands to the Clean takes the stare. "The Clash!" they implore. "The Wheel."
Kelly moves to the mike and simply answers with: "The Clean."
Pragmatism, not mysticism, guides composer
By JANE NEUFELD
Staff Reporter
If the first strains of music are nectar to a performer, then the notes played at a music recital tonight will be ambrosis for John Prescott, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., senior.
He will hear his own music being played and also will perform some of his compositions.
Prescott is majoring in music composition, and to graduate he must arrange a recital of his work. Five of his pieces will be played at 8 tonight in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
"It's in front of God and everybody," Prescott said. "It's gonna be great."
He is anything but worried by the event.
Prescott plays trumpet and piano and will play a trumpet sonata and perform in a brass quintet tonight.
He doesn't have to perform. But he wants to, an indication of the enthusiasm he shows for the recital.
He decided to remedy this situation.
For example, Prescott said he thought student and teacher were poorly attended because the public didn't know about them.
"I handed out about 100 invitations to my recital," he said.
That's not an ordinary nervous reaction. But Prescott
demonstrates the stereotyped of a torture and tem-
perature deterrent.
"I don't believe in mystic processes," Prescott said. "Toome't it a job, and it's the same process as sitting down and writing a report on James Joyce. It just something else. At the same time, I wouldn't be doing anything else."
He does not light incense or pour libations to the Muse before sitting down to compose.
He usually sits at the piano to compose, Prescott said,
and he experiments with different melodies until he finds
the one that works.
"It's a lot of work getting started, I've found," Prescott said. "Sometimes you have to be in the mood to compose. Sometimes you have to force yourself to be in the mood to compose."
Mental blocks don't bother him, he said, but sometimes he finds it difficult to sit down and start composing.
Steady work is necessary in his business, Prescott said,
"If you're George Brett and you're in a slump, you still
can be funny. And you're a comer-
gression, you might miss out on some money."
and composers can't allow themselves the luxury of a dry smell.
Prescott said that although the process sounded easy, an ability to hear the music in one's mind was essential.
After the music is created, the drudgery begins, he said. "A large part of composing, and the really boring part, is copying all the music parts," he said. Copying the master piece is a major individual music part by hard can take several weeks.
So it's not all Bach, Beethoven, golden inspiration and eloquence.
Prescott said that it theoretically was possible to make a living by composing but that he planned to teach composition and trumpet at a university and publish music as a sideline.
P
"There are certainly more lucrative jobs around," he said. "I tell people who ask my advice that they should not go into music unless they couldn't possibly be happy doing anything else."
but he doesn't question his own noteworthy calling.
He thinks the right decision has been made.
Spare Time
TODAY
MUSIC: John Prescott, original compositions, student recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall.
Little Jimmy Valentine and the Heartmurmurs, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House
Courtesy of the Center for Performing Arts
THEATER: "The Fool," world premiere of Michael Dorn Moody's play, 8 p.m., University Theatre.
ART: Elizabeth Layton, paintings. Kansas Arts Commission touring exhibit, Lawrence Arts Center.
"Likeness: Portrait Photographs from the Collection," Helen
Foresman Spencer Museum of Art
Academic Museum of Art
Raymond Eastwood, paintings, and Jim Bass, sculpture, Kellas
Gallier
MOVIES: "La Cage aux Folies," 3: 30, 7 and 9: 30 p. m., at the Union.
SATURDAY
MUSIC: Lynch and McBee band, 9 p.m., Lawrence Opera House,
Ossian, n. at g.P. Lloyd's West.
MUSIC: Lynch and McBee band, 9 p.m., Lawrence Opera House,
Ossian, n. at g.P. Lloyd's West.
THEATER: "The Fool," by Michael Dorn Moody, 8 p.m., University Theatre,
theater mall at Dorn Moody theaters to be closed.
"A Gypsy Melody," children's theater by the Seem-to-be-Players, 1:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center.
MOVIES: Same listing as Friday.
SUNDAY
vocals: University Symphony Orchestra, fall concert; George Lawner, conductor, and Jack Winer, piano solo; 3:30 PM
ART: "The Art of the Photographic Portrait," a lecture by Thomas
Walcott, curator of photography, 2.p.m., Spencer Auditorium.
MUSIC: "Along the Road," a musical from
MONDAY
MUSIC: Richard Berry, voice, faculty recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout
Recital Hall
MOVIES: "Gold Diggers of 1933" and "Fashions of 1934." 7:30
p.m. at the Union.
TUESDAY
MUSIC: KU Chamber Choir, fall concert, James Ralston, conductor, 8 p.m., University Theatre.
Any Braaten, cairnet, and John Lewis, trumpet; student recital, 8.
p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall.
MOVIES: "Major Barbara," 7:30 p.m. at the Union.
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: J.T. Cooke, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West
*The New Art Library: Noon Brown Bag Tour*, noon, reopen
*Art Museum: New York University Spencer Museum of Art.
MOVIES: "Cleo from Five to Seven"
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980
Page 9
Pigeons' deaths arouse sympathy of Watkins hall residents
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
Somehow, William Blake never hit upon, "Pigeon! Pigeon! Burning it," and "Bird! Bird! In fact, most people don't seem to be inspired by birds, just bothered.
But being a bother doesn't merit slow death, according to Karen Hall, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
Hall lives in Watkins Scholarship Hall, where she said pigeons were being
injured by metal spikes on the top of the building's pillars
"I's real gross," Hall said. "I didn't like the pigeons to begin with, but that doesn't mean I'd like to see them all die."
JIM MATHES, ASSISTANT director of landscape maintenance for facilities operations, said the spikes were not put in place but it is but to prevent them from roosting.
The pigeons had been leaving unsightly messes at the bottom of the white pillars of Watkins, Mathes said, and the gardener got tired of it. He
called facilities operations, and they put up the spikes at the beginning of the
Mates said he was not aware that the pigeons were running into the plate.
"I don't think they're that stupid," he said. "guess they could be."
Jefri Hines, resident director of Watkins, said she could not prove that the pigeons were dying because of the spikes.
"I never saw a bird impale himself," she said. "All I know is that there was a bird impaled on my shoulder."
MATHES SAID THAT facilities operations tried to prevent pigeon proliferation by stopping the birds from roosting, not by killing them.
"If you eliminate their places to roost, you eliminate the problem," he said.
There are other problems with the birds, Hines said. Pigeons can spread diseases. The office of housing sprayed or for possible bird mites yesterday.
"I don't mind the pigeons fluttering around at all," Hines said. "I am concerned if they are spreading around
mites, because the mites carry infectious diseases."
PIGEONS CAN CAUSE health problems, especially if their droppings are allowed to accumulate, according to Dick Hack, director of environmental health at the Lawrence Douglas County Health Department.
Hack said that if a large number of birds congregated in the same area for years, the droppings could breed a disease and result in a biosis of the lungs, a respiratory disease.
Any bird droppings can cause the disease, he said, but pigeons are a
problem because they stay in one place.
"Most of your other birds are kind of here today and gone tomorrow, but pigeons will settle down in a tree or something and stay there." Hack said.
He said that no major health problems because of pigeons had been reported to the health department this year.
He said that a new birth control substance could be added to their food supply, or a substance that would make them sick. The Office of Housing does not use poisons, he said, and had not tried the birth control substance.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
This question is from the opening words of The Second Psalm, God Almighty's Book, The Bible. In the first Psalm God says: "Blessed is the man that not in the darkness nor in the light nor in the shadow nor in the sorrow, nor attest in the seat of the scornful, but his delight is in The Law of the Lord; and in His Law doth he meditate day and night." If you have not been blessed of God, that is because you have not been given to creatures and animals, you might find the name for you, considering what has been delittoing you all your life!
If you are vexed, confused, troubled and it seems that God is your enemy, maybe it be true because your very existence has been a rage against The Bands and The Cords of restraint found in The Law of the Lord! "Be wise now therefore, O ye kings; be instructed, ye judges of the earth. Serve The Lord with lore, rejoice with trembling. Speak of the Lord as the law of the war when His wrath is kindled but a little. Blessed are all they which put their trust in Him."
Here is a short meditation on "Kiss the Sonless He be angry", etc. The w义in of sin is death! All man have w义in of sin, and all man must kill him.
God. The Son came down from heaven, was born of a virgin, and took upon Himself man's judgement, paid the penalty — death, raised himself back to life, and before ascending back to heaven spent forty days revealing Himself to chosen witnesses, hundreds of them — many of whose names appear to be imperishable having endured persecution — and many of their corpse-curator, Dr. Moderan, do you think your name and fate will endure? "But the Word of our God and sanctuary trusts."
The Son ascended back to heaven and sat down at the right hand of God, and received gifts for men, especially The Holy Spirit for Believers. One significant work of The Ten Commandments, on their hearts and in their minds.
John Wesley said that all enemies of the Gospel are more trilers in comparison with those who give you exemption from obeying the Commandments of God! Why do they do The Will, I my God; yes, The Law is within my heart."
You and I can follow after righteousness regardless of what others may do. God looks at the heart, and He knows how to do it.
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STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS (what are they?)
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LEARN ABOUT STUDENT GOVERNMENT, HOW YOU CAN GET ELECTED AND BECOME INVOLVED
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Page 10. University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980
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More than 100 Kansas teachers are expected to attend the Conference on Composition and Literature for High School and College Teachers Monday at the University of Arkansas. In addition of the Kansas Competency Test and other topics will be discussed.
The 28th annual one-day conference will begin with registration at 8 a.m. in the fifth level lobby of the Kansas Union.
Teachers to quiz results of state test
The test was administered to students in grades 2, 4, 6, and 11 in accredited public and private schools statewide in the United States and mathematical skills were tested.
Douglas Glasspass and John Poggio,
associate professors of educational
psychology and research, will discuss
the course in a 10 a.m. in the Forum Room in the Union.
The two professors developed the makeup and the criteria for the test.
The one-time test was given after competency testing was mandated by the State Board of Education.
A legislative committee is studying the results of the test and is listening to debate about the subject. They are expected to deliver a recommendation to the Legislature in a few months with a decision on the test is expected.
OTHER WORKSHOPS at the conference will range from literary classics, technical writing and classical
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mythology to the development of English.
George Worth, professor of English,
and a specialist on Victorian Age
History, will speak on "Entering the
Eighties: Deja Vu? Disaster?" or Dawn
of a Bright New Era?" at the conference luncheon.
Keith Denniston, professor of English at Emporia State University will discuss censorship. He will talk about the censorship problems he has had with the school's literary magazine and with some of the television programs that are produced in the school's studios.
THERE ALSO WILL be a panel discussion on what the department of English expects all incoming students to know about English when they come in. Mr. Johnson will talk about Michael Johnson, directors of freshmen English, will conduct the discussion.
The conference is sponsored in part by the North Carolina School for Computing and the division of Continuing Education.
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University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980
Industry cover-up of tampons' hazardous effects charged
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Toxic shock syndrome is "just another aspect of the way our culture is dealing with violence against women," according to a report that she says has researched the disease.
"They're trying to kill us with tampons. They're still saying, 'It's a rare disease, don't worry about it.'" They've said they'd be a group of about 45 women last night.
Harris, whose talk was sponsored by the. Commission on the Status of Women, said she has been researching and-documenting information released on news articles and medical journals on the issue in May. When she first heard of the disease.
TAMPON MANUFACTURERS also have deliberately designed certain brands of tampons with dangerous substances to promote bleeding and infection. They also provide the medical profession in a cover-up concerning toxic shock, she said.
Harris said she thought certain
brands contained asbestos, a known carcinogen. Asbestos was found to cause cancer because it caused bleeding in the lungs when inhaled.
Harris also said she thought certain brands of tampons were "specifically designed to lacerate the vagina, to keep you using more of them." Some brands of tampons are potentially dangerous because of curved prongs on the inserters that open up as the tampon is inserted into the vagina, she said.
TOXIC SHOCK is not a new disease, but an increasing number of cases recently has brought the disease to the public's attention. It is believed to be caused by a staph infection, Harris said.
She said the staph could grow on any slightly salty surface, such as the skin, the mouth or the vagina.
The infection results when the staph inside the body through a lacertase is broken.
Symptoms of the disease include high fever, vomiting, diarrhea and a red rash, which may later lead to gangrene. Left untreated, dysfunction of orans.
such as kidney failure and low blood pressure can lead to shock and death.
Harris said newspapers have failed to mention some of the more violent symptoms, such as gangrene of the muscles, peeling skin and loss of hair.
Rely tampons were voluntarily taken off the market by their manufacturer, Procter & Gamble, after the Food and Drug Administration determined their use may be related to toxic shock.
PROCTER & GAMBLE recently placed advertisements in the Kansas City Times and other newspapers that have had the disease have recovered.
"What they don't tell you," Harris
said, "is that even those women who do live go through a horrible experience."
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Research has indicated that superabsorbent tampons could be blamed for the disease because they are so absorbent that the vagina is drained, and that they split, Harris said. The reason the specific toxin is released is not known.
Asked about the theory that germs are transmitted to the tampon before insertion by fingers and the air, Harris said he used 'rap' and a way of blaming the victim.
HARRIES SAID THAT until five years ago, toxic shock was virtually nonexistent. Early press releases claimed the rapid increase in reported
Harris suggested that women stop using tampons altogether.
cases first began two years ago, when tampon manufacturers began swit- tion all-cotton tampons to superabbreviate cotton-synthetic blends, she said.
phone: 843-1151
50th Anniversary
Since May, more than 200 cases have been documented, according to Harris.
"It's happening all around us, yet they're still calling it a rare disease," Harris said.
One woman at the meeting said the Surgeon General issued a warning a
week and a half ago suggesting true women not use tampona at all until more was known about the disease. Women in boxes of tampons within 30 to 60 days
"What it boils down to is how we'll participate in our own destruction," she said. "I don't think we should be paying $3 a month for a box of tampons when we can buy a natural sponge for 50 cents that lasts a year and a half."
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Woodruff Auditorium No Refreshments Allowed
Page.12 University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980
Candidate warns against student lobbying
By RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporter
Betty Jo Charilton, Democratic candidate for the newly aligned 46th District, spoke yesterday against direct student involvement in the Legislatures' consideration of the KU budget.
At a noon forum in Green Hall, Charlton cautioned students against going directly to the Legislature with requests for their special interests.
"Many legislators don't understand how the educational system works," she said. "If they give the money, they can't buy them." The best deal to best deal with the Board of Regents."
The forum, sponsored by the Student Bar Association, was one of a series
designed to give candidates an opportunity to debate campaign issues.
Charlton, who replaced Mike Glover last year as representative from the 44th district, answered questions from the audience. She departed from the usual parliamentary because Willie was out for her Republican opponent, was unable to attend.
CHARLTON ALSO spoke out against nuclear power plants and capital punishment.
"Nuclear power is a very, very expensive and dangerous way to produce electrical energy," she said. "It's just a stopgap measure that will last for only 20 to 30 years. What are we going to do with the waste that it creates?"
Charlton was equally critical of officers in Kansas to reinstate the death penalty.
"It seems to me that if society
She said it would be difficult for her to sentence anyone to death.
executes the murderer, we're lowering ourselves to that level," she said.
"I'd get squeamish," she said. "I couldn't sit on a jury and vote for a verdict that would send somebody to his death."
Charlton said that most of the recent bills to bring back the death penalty in Kansas had been "farces," presented by the satisfy conservative constituents.
Charlton said one of the most pressing concerns of the district was the relationship between landlords and tenants.
"I'm in favor of (the "Self-help" amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act sponsored by John Solbach and represented by prosecutors 48th District)," she said. "I'm familiar
with the problem because my three sons used to have to come over to my house to shower because of the plumbing in the apartments they lived in."
"It's a way of getting input from the constituents," she said. "Another more effective way would be to take a poll on every issue, but that's not practical."
She also said she would continue the public message constituents started by Glover.
CHARLTON SAID that if she were elected, she would not spend her evenings in Topeka attending social events sponsored by special interest groups.
"There are economic interests that have full-time experts to persuade legislators," she said. "There's nothing wrong with that. But I'm not going to accept the added pressure from their hospitality."
Observatory renamed to honor KU alumnus
Officials of KU's department of physics and astronomy will dedicate a new telescope and rename the KU Observatory in honor of Clyde W. Tombaugh, the Kanaan who discovered the Astronomy Week Oct. 18-17.
Tombaugh, who spent part of his youth on a farm near Burdett, is KU alumunies who is a professor at New Mexico State University.
He discovered Pluto 50 years ago, and will recount his search for the solar system's ninth planet in the solar system. On October 18 at the Kansas University Ballroom.
KU astronomers will unveil the observatory's new Celestron telescope at 7 p.m. Oct. 15 at 500 Lindley Hall.
The largest easily portable telescope made, the 14-inch Celestron will enable KU astronomers to view objects 4,000 times fainter than the naked eye can see.
The telescope is a gift from Floyd Preston, KU professor of chemical and petroleum engineering, his wife, June, and Mrs. Paul H. Daus of San Jose, Calif. Preston's mother-in-law, reception will follow the dedication.
Other activities during the week include two free lectures and an observatory open house and movie.
The open house and movie are scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17,
at the Tombaugh Observatory.
Praire Schooner
SEAFOOD
Market 841-6610
SALMON CHARTER
Market 841-6610
925 IOWA
Open 6 Days A Week
Across From The Bowling Lanes
MAINE LOBSTER
Genuine State of Maine
Lobstertails
Buy 3
Get 1 Free
7.95 Each
WHOLE SALMON
Reg.
3.95 SALE 2.99
Crab
ALASKAN CRAB
KING CRAB
ARMS & CLAWS
Reg SALE
5.10 lb 4.95 lb
Snowcrab Legs
Buy 3 lbs.
Get 2 lbs. Free
3.65 lbs. (5 lbs. for 10.95)
The KING CRAM BLEGS
Are $5.99 not $9.99
As Was Printed In Wed.
Paper
HALIBUT
STEAKS
SALE
Reg.
5.65 4.95
The Buffalo are Coming ... to Julie's Restaurant!
Shie's Restaurant
Buffalo
steaks
filets
burgers
ka-bob
chili
bar-b-que
The Buffalo are Coming ... to Julie's Restaurant!
For a limited time only you can get buffalo at Julie's. So do something adventurous today. Come in for a buffalo steak!
Julie's
Italian Food, Steaks & Seafood
Sunday thru Thursday 11-11
friday & Saturday 11-1 a.m.
2314 Gates
842-7179
Julie's
The University of Kansas
ASTRONOMY
WEEK
Monday, October 13
The Cosmic Search. Current Attempts at Finding Istratoscratical Planets and Life
Stephen J. Sharp, Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy
842-3059
Wednesday, October 15
Tuesday, October 14
Quarays, Blairz, Underthelines, and the Super Black Hole
Robert Phillips, Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy
8:00 p.m. 143 North Hall
Thursday, October 16
Tuesday, October 14
Friday. October 17
The Search for the Planet Pluto
W. L. Hamilton
EXILE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts
15 West 9th
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Aztec Inn
Home of the Aztec Calendar
Go Jayhawks!
Before or After the Game,
Enjoy a Meal at the Aztec Inn.
11 a.m.-10 p.m. Sun.
11 a.m.-11 p.m. Tues.-Sat.
842-9455
Closed Monday
Dine in the true Mexican Village "Huts."
807 Vermont
Edward and Naomi Roste invite you to stop in today.
American Greetings
Creative excellence is an American tradition.
The Happy Library
Choose from our festive selections for all occasions.
And plan ahead now so you won't forget to make
it on your holiday.
Planning a Party?
ZERCHER PHOTO
Cards & Gifts
HILLCREST
919 IOWA
]
SVA FILMS
Friday, Oct. 10
(1W/W)
La Cage aux Folles
A hilarious comedy from France, Le Caage aux Folies (Birds of a Feather) is the name of a transverse nightclub. When the son of one of the owners plans to attend a ballet class, his sonate tells him to give the son's in-laws the right impression . . . but it doesn't work that way. An uporious face as only the French can make them, with Mr. Toscaud doing Out Your Handkerchiefs) and Ugo Tognassil, directed by Eduard Molinaro. Plus: Will Vinton's "Dinosaur" ($17/Color. French subtitles. 3:30, 7:00)
PLUS
A CLOCKWORK ORANGE
Stanley Kubrick's brilliant version of Anthony Burgess' novel returns, for a special show, Friday night only, at a special time of 11:30 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 12
Lenny
Saturday, Oct. 11
La Cage aux Folles
3:30, 7:00, 8:30
(1974)
Bob Fosses' biography of "tick" comic Larry Bruce is built around Dustin Holloway, a former National Football League Perrine as his wife, stripper Honey Bruce. Posee's dialogue with Thirlby often brilliant, self-destructive man, in a troubled world and devasting (111 min). BW2. 100-
Monday, Oct. 13
Gold Diggers of 1933
Fashions of 1934
Two Busy Berkeley musicals from Hollywood's Golden Age. Gold Diggers features the famous "We're in the Money" and "Forgotten Girl" numbers that have been played live graph girl plot with Blondel Moody, Ruby Keeler, Ginger Rogers and Dick Powell. Fashions stars William Powell and Bette Davis as con artists out to conquer the world. "In the Night of the Little Web of Dreams" is one of Berkeley's best. (06:87)M.W.B; 1:30.
(1940)
Tuesday, Oct. 14 Major Barbara
Having succeeded brilliantly with Pygmalion, the first film of one of his plays that George Bernard Shaw had worked on, he has more difficult and even more rewarding play—the an idealistic Salvation Army Major (Wendy Hillier), her amoral daughter (Kathleen Murray), and the spineless intellectual who wants to please both (Res Harrison). A sparkling debate on monologue in Robert Newton, (115 min) B&W 7-30.
Unless otherwise noted all films will be shown on Woodstock Auditorium tickets are $1.00 Friday, Saturday, Populist and Sunday Tickets available at the SUA office, kansas Union, 4th level. Information 884-690-2500 or smoking or refreshments allowed.
STATE SENATOR ARNOLD BERMAN
Thoughts on VOTER REGISTRATION
Remember to Register to Vote. You Must Register No Later Than TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14
at The County Clerk's Office To Vote on November 4
A RECORD NOT A PROMISE
University Daily Kansan, October 10, 1980
Page 13
Fambrough pins hopes on instant replay of Syracuse shocker
BY TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Writer
Don Fambrough planned this week's football practice to be an instant replay of last week's.
"We're going to do the same things" he said.
"I'll even wear the same clothes if I help."
Fambrough and his Jayhawks stunned the Syracuse Orangemen last week in New York, and Fambrough wanted his team to prepare in the same manner for the Nebraska Corpchikers.
THE JAYHAWKS changed their practice
outside the highly last week, and Fambroub said
he was ready to do it.
"We tried to have a little extra contact during practice," Fambrough said. "We needed a little
The Jayhawk offense lurched into gear against the Orangemen under the tufel of junior quarterback Steve Smith. Smith had taken a backseat to freshman Frank Seurer during the first season, but when the offense treated behind Seurer, Fambrough made the switch.
Smith was happy to finally get the starting nod.
"I felt real good. I was disappointed about not playing more earlier," he said. "But I knew my chytris."
And Smith grabbed that chance. He completed 12-of-14 passes for 168 yards and two touchdowns. But he said he thought the entire team deserved credit for KU's rebirth.
"We were as fired up as any team I've ever
"LAST WEEK" means the Louisville game, where KU truly lived up to its crimson color by turning red-faced. The Cardinals downed the favored Jawhacks, 17-9.
been on," Smith said. "It was a 180-degree turnaround from last week."
"The team was disappointed and embarrassed. I said it was a matter of pride. But they did something."
"It would have been easy to continue downhill, but they didn't. They did it on their own."
"Morris would not have made a difference," he said. "I was happy to see him in street clothes."
Fambrough gave the Jayhawks credit for the Syracuse victory despite the fact the Orangemen played without Joe Morris, their standout running back.
ONE RUNNING BACK that did make a difference was KU's Kerwin Bell. Bell rushed for 143 yards on 32 carries, despite a cold that bell tired before the opening kickoff.
on the sidelines before the game, but he couldn't have helped."
"I'm really excited for me and the team," he said. "The win put the team in a better mood and it helped us."
Fambrough said that Bell got better every week
"The line really helped me. I tried to give them confidence during the week. The knew what that was."
"He has help up front that," he said. "The
offensive line is one category that never sees its
maximal impact."
they do a bad job, so I guess a good day for them is when they're not in the paper."
The line will need a good day against the Cornhuskers tomorrow. Nebraska dropped to ninth in the nation after upset by Florida State 18-14 last week.
So who does Fambrough like in tomorrow's contest?
Fambrough said that Florida State's victory over the Cornishers was the worst thing that ever happened to the state.
"I think it was a fluke deal," Smith said. "Florida is a good team, but Nebraska had a lot of turnovers. They're probably as good as any team in the country."
"I picked the Yankees and the Astros in that," he said. "That's why I never pick things in them."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten
15 words or fewer $2.35 $2.50 $2.75 $3.25 $3.50 $3.85 $4.25 $4.50
$6 words or fewer $2.35 $2.50 $2.75 $3.25 $3.50 $3.85 $4.25 $4.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
16 run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Wednesday
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 ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 804-1588.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
SENOR REGALIA Party. Beer & T-Shirts
Friday, Oct 10 5-8 p.m.
Bzenee, cards sold
Come to the
ROCK-A-THON
FOR THE JUVENILE
DIABETES
FOUNDATION
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
PLEDGE CLASS
75e schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUISE'S BAR, 1009 Mass. tt
5 p.m. Oct. 11
6 p.m. Oct. 12
On Massachusetts in front of the First National Bank
ENTERTAINMENT
By the way, there is another brass band in
otherwise. GET THE DREAM 10-10
You can look to the east, you can look to the DEAL. You can look to the SEA, you can look to the DEAL. Call 81-794-2630, ext. 81-794-2630, ext. 81-794-2630.
Outdoor: Outfit Skates. Mick's Bicycle Shoe is cleaning out its entire stock of Jogger and other casual footwear for off normal retail price. If you thought you wanted a more comfortable shoe, match your choice. All sizes available but only one size fits most.
The Greek key that so others may dance!
House on Friday Oct 24 and go banana
Thumba, The Method and Dr. Roger "Day"
of the Rings, Saturday at 10:00 p.m.
clarevation's weekly series—Bringin' it all
up to the chase! Thumba is the director of
Lawrence's music diversity Wednesday
and Friday at 6:30. Saturday at 10:00 p.m.
Don't miss, the PLAY-OFFS and World Series at the Cromsing. 10-10
Play-off special—round of beer on the house
playing in the MCCROSSING 10-10
play, only at THE CROSSING 10-10
FOR RENT
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. 1950s apartment, garage, an appliances, pool. You'll like our outdoor patio. Townhouses, 26th and Kasaid, 749-1507. 2 bedroom apt, small and efficient apt. Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and quietly furnished. Priced only. Call 84579 or 844-1835.
Hanover Place Townhomes Now Leasing
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
duplex, For Class 1 conditioning, all appli-
cators required.
Chemical Resistant Fabric.
Spacious, 2 bldm. apt. for 3 to 4 people.
North and downtown. No pets. Phone 811-
759-8000.
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 baths, garage with automatic door and walk-in wall carpeting, window coverings, all this and more for only $395 per month. For more information call 841-1212 or 842-4455.8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Apt. and rooms for rent newly remodeled
office and downtown. No phone.
Phone 841-506-9000. No cell.
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
May work out part of rent if
call 843-4858.
3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplace
843-7233 Will take 3 students. 2500
843-7233
Villa Carpi Apartments. Unfurnished studio,
1 & 2 bed rooms available. Central air,
to wall carpet, quiet location 24-
blocks from the pool. 95% qualifi-
tion 2.50 or earlier on weekends.
For fall or spring, Hallsmith Hall offers you a room for an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room and bath, full schedule of social activities such as dining, meeting with friends or if an apartment isn't what you want, you can go to HALL, 1800 Mason Drive, 843-8559, tff hallsmith.com
2 bdm. apt. in N. Lawrence. bills paid.
$275丧毯 mw. Call 841-5968. 10-10
16 month FREE rent. if you move-in by
2nd floor, 3rd floor, or 2 Dmrs. and 2
Dmrs. available while they last!
accesses Bail 842-4444 for more info. Don't
be late. Call 842-4444.
About 1,000 ft of LIVING to 2 dmrs.
lid floor apt. about 110s. & Tennessee.
$200 per month plus utilities. No pets. No
smoking.
NEWLY REMODELED carpeted, furnished.
Newly installed office suite,
month, 2 book to KU - 814-9247. 10-10
THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will have
new office furniture and new
now Call 814-6592. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10-17
Deluxe room, private home for mature,
students. 10 beds. w/way out.
west of campus 843-7827 10-10
Senior Roommate Wanted—Ap-t adapet to
Lakeview gas heat and
Torn Tom 789-1733 10-13
Male roommate to rent apt. Kitenen, laundry, P pool. A centr. air conditioning, cable room. Call Revail (execl. phone) food table TY. Call Revail (324) 524-8100 St. "Home of the Yard Club."
2 bbm. unfurished carpet, draines, dishmant,
toilet rugs. 3 bbm. 12 month lease. Applies
to Apts. 479-528.
Subbase = 2 drmf, 2 balcones, store. reflrg,
upgrade to a new floor area are 4346
to 4453.
843=4453
A modern 1 berm, fully carpeted apt, close
to the beach. Air, air2, air3; $250 per
for Tony. Bmw 346-346 before 10-10
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTO-MOTOR ELECTRIC, 843-960-995,
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-960-995.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them (1). As study
makes sense to use them (2). As study
exam preparation. "New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization." New York: Malls Bookstore and Oread Book
Crier; Malls Bookstore and Oread Book
MATTHESSER, Orthopedic sets from $30.
MATTHESER, Orthopedic sets from $30.
Furniture, one block west of 6th and 10th
floor.
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year
guarancee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass.
843, 2188.
New excellent quality bodyware -orthopedic
furniture in the New York City
London's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 84th
Floor, Apt. 3679.
Tower speaker cabinets: $90. 6% by 20' d.
Microwave oven cabinet: $15. 4% by Delco
Radio am radios: $10. New Midland AM,
Old Midland XL; $8. Ultralite Micro Speakers: $20 watt
Microwave ovens: $7. Lake speakers and CB components
speakers and CB components
2802, IZC with only 10,000 miles Excellent
2802, IZC with and cut. Ph. 2802-3529
2802-3529 Topper 10-13
1980 CM400A Honda. Only 1700 miles. For-
sale price list number $1195. Get this one
at www.honda.com.
1978 Honda Civic Clvvc S. speed A/C/U
Excellent condition 420-105
evenings.
78 FORD PINTO, four cylinder, good con-
tainer, am/fm stereo, cabinet
phone 864-5232
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS_ proof
positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details
and application send salf addressed
to: 920-534-8761. Dept. K box 252, Tampa, Arizona 82518.
kbox252.tpftp.com
Excellent AM-TM cassette stereo system.
car digital clock, car cassette player, room
humidifier. 841-2416. 10-13
7217 after 5 p.m. 10-10
Drum set="8" 10", 12", 13", 14", 15"
Toms, w/22" BD, SD, accessories, and cases
Hatline, stellate  Ex condition "Call 814 48188"
Must Sell - 79 Datum 280ZX Grand Deluxe
Phone Number: +1 (342) 555-1000 Car for life. For more info call 342-555-1000.
19717 Gremlin $250 or best offer. Call 842
1721 after 5 p.m. 10-11
Olds Cultus 1977 Fullly Equipment 47,000
350 Vinyl top, Alp, FM equipment
769-5338
769-5339
79 Silver Mustang, A.C. P., B.P., V-6. B.
$700 mustang, A.C. P., B.P., V-6. B.
$700 mustang, 843-123. Also $69 Mustang
$700 mustang, 843-123. Also $69 Mustang
Cannon A-10 with MA motor drive, used one,
100 mm 2.8 lens. Take best offer. 864-1303.
150 mm 2.8 lens. Take best offer. 864-1303.
1 Luxman L80-V amp + 1 LB8-V tuner,
160 people. Will take off best
10-15
off.
Bookcases, unfilled $20, finished $7.50
Cases for 12" flat screen TVs, card-
orders for 8" flat screen TVs, cedar check,
card orders for 10" flat screen TVs
78 Jeep Renegade JC 7 345, 3 speed, power
1303, hardcap, cassette. Make off road.
10-10
1974 Triumph 500 motorcycle, 841-4088 any-
time. 10-14
1970 VW Bentle, Full reconditioned inside and, out, Michelin radials. Look new. 841-832-6520. www.vwbentle.com
BICYCLE–RALEIGH INTERNATIONAL.
Raleigh, NC. 210-874-6555
papelon bottom bracket, headset and seat-
train autowarm cyclone with bar-and-shifter hoods,
Sugino Mighty Compe crankset. Bell helmets,
Sugino Mighty Compe crankset. Bell helmets.
and out Michelin radial Looks new 10-14-
12 after 5-40. Looks new 10-14-
Chest of drawers, dresser, mirror, snow
glass, desk, table, tea table, tea
and many things. 843-4954
1979 BMW 320 Black on Black, all options,
excellent condition 1-268-635. 10-10
PILM—13 rolls 20 exposure Kodachrome 28,
PILM—20 rolls 20 exposure Kodachrome 28,
PILM—30 rolls 20 exposure Pan-Tilt-XL,
PILM—30 rolls 20 exposure Pan-Tilt-XL
Honeywell 460A Automate Flash unit, re-
chargable, powerful. 830, 863-893. 10a17
Warm coat-Rofts- sket jacket, men's me-
tic jacket, new jean jacket, 10.17
$16, Call #844-6033
10.17
Stereo components Phase Linear 200 Power
Amplifiers 250 watts p channel; $250 Power
Linear 200 pres-amp; $350 Techniques DI-
playing. Power Supply. Marks 14, 15.
Takes, Hurry and Call 842-532. Marks 10, 16.
Stonecrest rec center - Newwood $400, retail $150
Stonecrest rec center - Lakeview $400, retail $150
nill sell $400 or call, separate. Call 817-119-103
nill sell $400 or call, separate. Call 817-119-103
1976 Yumaya 200 excellent condition Great
gift. Moving — must sell. $45.
5 - p.m. 10-15
BOKONON IMPORTS LIMITED DENIM
wrap ties and jumples with quilted bibs
wrap ties and jumples with quilted bibs
1977 Ford Mutatung, excellent condition. Tow truck tires, 8 x 10 in., cassette stereo. Onboard galley. Slat door. Engineer: J. Sykes 842-8032 everyday at 3 P.M. 10-17 COMIC BOKS, old playbooks, Lifes, movie manuals, ballard cards, library items, maps, and more. Market, NIL 81.H. Open Sat. & Sun. 10-5.
FOUND
GM Car key, found in between Allen Field
and Bell School. On 10-13 at Hock Poole Lost and Found.
10-13 Glasses in glass case at Women's restroom.
4th floor Wescoe. Call evening 845-5312.
Black cat with a white flea collar. Found near 17th & Ohio, Call Fred at 149-1628.
Found–Black cat, Cally Hill location. 1 yr.
Oet. Oet. Cally H4=862-2052. Keep trying!
Female cat near 12th and Ohio Oct. 7, white orange and black, 748-1534. 10-14
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer,year round Europe, S. Amer. Auburn, Asia. All fields $500- monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. County Box 25-13 KCanna Dept. C. 92825.
HELP WANTED
individuals interested in applying with these alliances must be career oriented. They should have the skills required, and be in good health. For further information on how to immediately apply directly to us, please visit www.alliance.edu.
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
TICKET AGENTS
RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL
CUSTOMER SERVICE
RESERVATIONS AGENTS
CLERICAL POSITIONS
AIRLINES
major airlines are now hiring for the following op- titions.
CRUISHBASES CLUB, MEDIFERIANRANAN.
CRAFTSMAN OFFICE, Personnel. Counsellors.
Instructors. OFFICE. Personnel. Counsellors.
PUBLIC SERVICES send $5 OPENING for AP-
FILEMENT and $5 OPENING for APRIL.
CRUISHBASEWILD 105. 6039. Sacramento. C
CRUISHBASEWILD 105. 6039. Sacramento. C
TRAVEL EXCING
INITIALS ANTILIANS APPLICATION
3855 SOUTH WASATCH BLDW, SUITE 102
LALT SAKETE UTAH 84109
Please indicate briefly your background, what airlines position you are in interested in applying for and what skills you have so that you may receive further information as to what steps to take so that possible interviews might be arranged by these airlines. All major airlines are EQUAL ASSISTANT ENLIGHTENMENT EMPLOYERS
Flight Attendants--Ticket Agents Earn $13-$25,000 yearly! Monthly Newsletter tells you how to get in touch with Interview Questions. Answers. Send $7.95 to Airwalk 103, 60129 Sacramento, CA 65860.
The Computer Service Agency is taking applications for a computer operator (service) in the industry in data processing and use of unit software for an IBM XL300. Opportunities for advising, training, Apply at Lawrence DU 479 Purchaser, Apply at Lawrence DU 479 Equal Opportunity Employer. M 10-13
Clerk typist work study eligibility required.
Call or come by the student assistance center 864-4064, 121 Strong Hall. 10-10
Earn up to £200 for 100 mailing our current
dept. Dept. 100, F G Box 101, Matrte
Dept. 100, F G Box 101
LOST
Reward-black pass, leftright in Fraser Hall.
No questions. Call Anne Curtiss 841-715-110.
Lost Oct 1 Marmalade kitten with fecal color near south park. 749-1534. 10-16
REWARD Dk. gray tiger; Lost 3 mon. Ferm.
2290 tummy. Tummy Am. Aibber, 18.
2590
NOTICE
DRINK AND BROWN every Monday night
BRUSH AND WASH every day
Bid McDONALD 8th hh) $12.00 girl $12.00 boy
Bid McDONALD 6th hh) $12.00 girl $12.00 boy
The Wheel Breakfast Special- 9-12 Daily!
Eggs, Bacon, Ham, Fatm and HashBread
First the Play-offs, then the World Series—
crossing north of the bank in CROSSING
10-10
THE CROSSING has excellent sandwiches and salads, before and after the game, just in block from the stadium. 10-10
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abortions
Control, Counseling. Tubal Ligation. For
app. call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (913) 624-3100.
4401 W. 81st St., Overland Park, KS.
TGIF AT LOUISBURG BAR with $150 gift cards, schoolers and 300 guests. Every day is FREE.
LOUISI'S
Open at 10 a.m. Sat. for pre-game warm-up
6:30 - 7:45 AM
100% Mass
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Des-
velop anywhere in Lawrence, ASTA Sharing
Center.
Take a break after classes at LOUSES
after school. Afternoon events every
day until 6
Portraits, Passports, ID's. color, resume, course information, service availance 10-13 Swells Studio, 749-1611.
MEN!-WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS' Amer-
terian Traveler. Job Details. Cener-
cial pay job. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information.
Navy Department, Box 2049, Port 10-13
8958362
THE KITCHEN
HWT SCHOOL, 12420
German SPECIALTIES
GERMAN SPECIALTIES
MONTCLAIR BELTZEL
SMORGASBORO
F-15 Suitor, $4.25
F-15 Suitor, Sun Outfit
SUN OUTFIT 17
French Tutoring Can help you in grammar,
vocabulary and speaking **Calling**
10-16 10-16
AGD ROCK-A-THON. Come contribute and assist the girls in basketball, 25 hour Rock-a-thon for the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation. Starting time is 5 p.m.
KU football game. KU football game. Mass. St. Jehovah. 10-10
LOUISI'S
Friday Afternoon Special
$1.50 pitcher(s) 726 schooners
1009 Mass.
<REGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH:
843-4821.
tt
The Harvest Moon. The Harvest Cafe, 8th and New Hampshire, invites you to partake in three evenings of entertainment. Oct. 9-13, 2015. No Cover. Drink available
There have a young girl from Glencore.
Who had no panes to cover.
To keep her hose warm.
A broken window gave her goose,
She had better go. Undercover!
UNDERCOVER
---
Wanted—If you have a hobby, pet, or job,
and want to work with children and
ment and free color pictures of you qualify,
please email your information to 3653, Lawn-
10-24 Kansas 66044 for details.
GP. and JP. are going to use it to until 3
march. Send resume to info@lawn10-24.com.
r.v. kisses unleashed uninhibited people inter-
nested in earning extra money through read-
ing bedtime stories. Call 864-1941 or 841-
8571.
SENIORS. Call 864-3728 to schedule an appointment for your Senior Yearbook Portrait, Oct. 6-31. 10-31
YELLO SUB is more than a sandwich shop.
We'll have a special offer on our whole wheat bread, so your sandwich will be the best. We're open real late 5:30 to mid-week. Call in for faster service: 841-2368 10-10
Are you interested in music but all you play is the radio? Do you enjoy working with musicians? Do you need some bucks? Listen up then! Law enforcement most popular band needs a road trip to see it. Visit us and lots of fun Interested? Call Curt Wiseman at 864-2923 or leave a message at 868-750-1823.
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Page 14 University Daily Kanaan, October 10, 1980
Yankee ghost reappears after Royals win 3-2
Bv GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The classic New York
Yankees reappeared last night in Royals
Stadium, but they reappeared nine innings too
late.
On the field, the Yankees of the late 1970s were gone as the Kansas City Royals won 3-2 to take a 2-0 league lead in their American League Championship Series. But off the field, the ghost of clubhouse trouble returned, led by irate owner George Stenbrenner.
Steinbrenner celebrated the Yankee loss by storming into the clubhouse and denouncing his
"THESE PLAYERS didn't lose the game," Steinbrumber, his crimson face straining, said. We got taken out of this game. We were taken out of the game was up there and never got to swing the bat."
Steinbremner never called Ferrer by name, but he left no doubt who he thought caused the attack.
The Royals led 3-2 in the top of the eighth. Willie Randolph was on first, two were out. Bob Watson was at bat. Watson cracked a double into the left field corner that Kansas City's Willie Wilson dug out and fired blindly over cutoff man U.L. Washington. As Randolph waved around third, George Brett pulled the ball from the air, pivoted and fired to catcher Darrell Porter, who stopped a head-first lunge by Randolph.
"We had two outs, you gotta take a gamble in that situation," Ferraro said. "I thought he had a better than even chance when Wilson missed the first cutoff man. I saw the ball up in the air."
YANKEE MANAGER Dick Wouter defended in touch, as Stephan listened at the back of a room.
"He missed the cutoff man," Howard said. "That is what a third bacn coach looks for. That's what I do."
With those remarks, Steinbrenner made a loud sigh and paraded out. However stopped answering more questions.
whenever a throw is off line or high," Howser said,
"That "it is his job."
"If I'm coach at third base, I send a guy
The play at the plate finished the Yankees for Game 2. They need to win all three games this weekend in Yankee Stadium to win the series. No team in the 11-year history of the playoffs has won after dropping the first two games. Tonight's game starts at 7:15.
"THE PLAY CHANGED the moment," Brett said. "When we ran into the dugout, we were fired up. I saw looks of disbelief in the Yankees' eyes."
Wilson, Brett and Porter all had to make perfect plays to stop Randolph. All three did.
"The play is something we worked on everyday in spring training," Brett said. "The third baseman is the trailer in case the ball is thrown over the shortstop. This is only the second time in my career I've been involved in a play like it."
"I couldn't hear anyone yell, "Throw home," because of the roar of the crowd. But because of the crowd, I guessed that Randall was going and just turned and threw home as hard as I could."
When the ball arrived, Porter was waiting a few feet up the line for Randolph, who lowered his head and threw a shoulder against Porter's hand. The second player in mitt and Randolph's hard back of the plate.
"I didn't think they'd try to score because the ball was hit so well," Porter said. "I thought Wilson made a great throw, and I never seen him make that hard in his life. All I had to do was hold on."
"I guesse the win put us in pretty good shape," Royal manager Jim Frey said. "You can't win it."
The pressure is now on the Yankees. However,
however, they say they aren't flushed.
THE PLAY, BESIDES saving the game, also marked a playoff first for the Royals, who in 1976, 1977 and 1978 suffered from great Yankee play after great Yankee play.
"We can win three under any circumstances," he said. "This just makes it a little toucher."
TONIGHT, Howser will send Tommy John, 21-9,
to the mound. Howler will counter with Paul
Splittorff, 14-11. Both teams are expecting a war.
"I can imagine tomorrow." Wilsan said.
"Their fans are going to be throwing a lot of smoke bombs and other things at us.
"We just can't let it distract us. We just have to go about the task at hand."
Kansas City opened the scoring last night with three runs in the third inning. Porter singled, Frank White singled, and both scored on a triple in the fourth field line. Washington then doubled Wilson home.
Dennis Leonard, who had not beaten New York since July 24, 1798 and had lost three of four playoff decisions, went eight innings. He had won the fifth, when the Yankees scored both runs.
Ace reliever Dani Quisenberry pitched the ninth to record the save. Rudy May took the loss.
LEONARD'S PITCHING was overshadowed by the controversy of the Yankee eight. Ferraro won the AL MVP by Steinbrenner early in the season for being too conservative. Humors had him fired.
Ferraro wasn't conservative last night. He sent Graig Nettles to the plate in the third with an inside-the-park home run, the first in playoff history.
Kansan Predictions
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Arnold</th><th>Bertels</th><th>Lewis</th><th>Myers</th><th>Seeley</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Nebraska at Kansas</td><td>Nebraska 27-10</td><td>Nebraska 28-7</td><td>Nebraska 42-14</td><td>Kansas 52-0</td><td>Nebraska 21-17</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas State at Iowa State</td><td>Iowa State 20-3</td><td>Iowa State 21-7</td><td>Iowa State 24-17</td><td>Iowa State 20-3</td><td>Iowa State 47-0</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri at Oklahoma St</td><td>Missouri 27-7</td><td>Missouri 17-7</td><td>Missouri 20-7</td><td>Missouri 21-18</td><td>Missouri 35-7</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma at Texas</td><td>Oklahoma 17-16</td><td>Texas 35-28</td><td>Oklahoma 16-10</td><td>Texas 24-22</td><td>Texas 21-14</td></tr><tr><td>Drake at Colorado</td><td>Colorado 7-6</td><td>Drake 6-0</td><td>Colorado 21-20</td><td>Colorado 33-17</td><td>Colorado 17-15</td></tr><tr><td>Pittsburgh at Florida State</td><td>Pittsburgh 14-10</td><td>Pittsburgh 17-10</td><td>Pittsburgh 31-17</td><td>Pittsburgh 23-17</td><td>Pittsburgh 28-17</td></tr><tr><td>Penn State at Maryland</td><td>Penn State 31-0</td><td>Maryland 10-7</td><td>Penn State 24-0</td><td>Penn State 35-7</td><td>Penn State 23-19</td></tr><tr><td>Michigan State at Michigan</td><td>Michigan 20-14</td><td>Michigan 10-7</td><td>Michigan 24-14</td><td>Michigan 21-20</td><td>Michigan 21-10</td></tr><tr><td>Stanford at UCLA</td><td>UCLA I'm back!</td><td>UCLA 28-21</td><td>Stanford 21-17</td><td>Stanford 21-14</td><td>UCLA 33-17</td></tr><tr><td>Miami, Fin. at Notre Dame</td><td>Notre Dame 17-7</td><td>Notre Dame 23-13</td><td>Notre Dame 14-10</td><td>Notre Dame 28-17</td><td>Notre Dame 22-21</td></tr><tr><td>Season Totals</td><td>27-12-1</td><td>23-16-1</td><td>29-10-1</td><td>29-10-1</td><td>27-12-1</td></tr></tbody></table>
The predictors are Patti Arnold, Kanyan associate sports editor; Kevin Bertlin, sports writer; David Lewis, editorial editor; Gene Myers, sports editor; and Matt Seyley, sports writer.
'Astromania' strikes hard in Houston
By United Press International
HOUSTON—Houston has a certified case of "Astronomy."
Not only will Houston schools be closed early today so students and teachers can watch the Astros play the Philadelphia Phillies in Game 3 of the National League Championship Series, but a bribery trial has been put aside so that jurrors watch or attend the game. Game time is 2 p.m.
Texas House Speaker Bill Clayton and two codefendants are on trial in a Briab case.
The power-hitting Phillies won four of six games they played in the dome this season, but hit only one home run. Larry Christiansen, a forward for the Boston Red Sox and the Astro's first knuckle-baller Joe Niekro.
The momentum may be shifting in the Astros' way in a series tied at one game aie.
"I don't think Philadelphia will win two out of three games," he said. "We're coming down Dome like the Phillies are coming in the Vault."
Little-used Cornhusker back means big trouble for KU
BvGENEMYERS
Sports Editor
Nebraska has a running back who has gained 34 yards against Kansas. He has done this on only 24 games.
Nebraska has a running back back who has scored 35 yards against Kansas. Four of those were for 84 yards.
Nebraska has a Heisman Trophy candidate this year. His name is Jarvis Redwine.
But Redwine is not the Nebraska running back with those startling statistics. The player is Craig Johnson, a seldom-reserved useher who takes 178 points in the UGA game and then disappears after the final run.
JOHNSON IS A 6-foot-1, 198-pound senior who has played periodically in two Nebraska routes of Kansas. He usually plays when the game is in hand and the KU defense is exhausted.
But at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Big Eight opener in Memorial Stadium, Johnson will get his fist starting assignment. He will replace the broken-ribbed Red wine.
For most teams, a Redwine on the sideline is a blessing. For KU, it could be a curse.
"Seeams like good things seem to happen to me
for example, I just don't notice Johnson said after
Nehran shipped KU-40 last year."
In that game, played before the screaming masses in Lincoln, Johnson carried nine times for 183 yards and two touchdowns. One TD came from a touchback on another on a 94-yard run, a Nebraska record.
"NEBRASKA WILL MISS Redwine, but not as other teams would." KU head coach Chad Wilson said.
just waiting, like Johnson. He has always had a super day against us."
Johnson has had a super career against the Jayhawks. His 340 yards against KU are 30 percent of his career yards. His five touchdowns against KU are 45 percent of his career TDs.
While Johnson waxes KU every year, the entire Jayhawk team usually fops against the Cornhuskers. KU plays worse against Nebraska than any other队 in the Bie Eight.
Since 1988, when KU won 23-15, Nebraska has won 11 straight. Five of those victories have been shutout. In three others, KU has been held to 10 points or less. Nebraska has outscore KU 48-62.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON the Cornhuskers will have more incentive because they lost 18-14 to Florida State last week. They also lost their No. 3 ranking, falling all the way to No. 9.
"That was the worst thing that could have happened to us," Fambroub said. "If they played Florida State 10 more times, they'd beat them all 10."
"They're going to practice hard. They're going to really come at us."
KU does have the edge of having played several standout teams this year, including Pittsburgh and Syracuse. The 1-2-1 Jayhawks upset Syracuse 23-8 last week.
Nebraska is a challenge because it is second in the country in total offense with an average of 512.5 yards a game. Nebraska is No. 3 in rushing and in offending defense. The team won every of its three defenses in the defense is Pitt, who beat the Jayhawks 18-3 this season and held them to four rushing vards.
For KU to run against that defense. freshman
Kerwin Bell will have to escape a line that averages 240 pounds at 6-foot-3.
BUT BELL, who almost signed with Nebraska doesn't expect to be stopped. He has gained more than he expected.
"They'll be comparable to Pittsburgh or defense but we'll be a better offensive team than when we played them," he said. "No matter what outcome, I know we'll play them a good game."
The KU offense finally started moving the football against Syracuse. The same players that made the offense go he will start tomorrow. That means that junior Steve Smith will be at ball and offensive captain Harry Sydney will bevid Verse and Lester Mickens are the receivers.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Kansas is 1-2-1 for the season with an 0-2 home record and a 1-1-0 road record. Tomorrow's game with Nebraska is in Memorial Stadium, but, possibly to KU's advantage, it could be like a road game. A sellout will be the game again. The game many will be red-dressed Nebraska KU's; sellout was two years ago when Nebraska crushed KU-63-21.
Freshman Kerwin Bell, who is No. 4 in the Big Eight in rushing with 342 yards, could set a conference record for a freshman. Oklahoma's team has the fresh rushing record with 630, set in 1972.
KU's 28-6 victory over Syracuse last week broke a six-game non-winning streak. The streak consisted of the final three games of last season and the first three this year.
Starters Chris Toburen, linebacker, John Prater, center, and Jef Schleuler, light end, Brandon Browder
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KANSAN
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Monday, October 13, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 36 USPS 650-640
KU prof named to panel to study toxic waste laws
By RAY FORMANEK Staff Renorter
ALVARO
A KU civil engineering professor has been named to a special panel created Friday by Gov. John Carlin. The panel will study the adequacy of Kansas' laws concerning hazardous wastes.
CHRISTODDIKansan staff
Several hours after establishing the panel, Carlin approved the nomination of Ross McKinney. N.T. Veach professor of civil engineering, to the panel, Joseph Harkins, secretary of the Department of Health and Environment, said yesterday.
BILL HOG, Carlin's press secretary, said yesterday that the governor did not think it was possible.
The governor said during his announcement that the committee would be chosen from members of the existing Advisory Commission on Environment. The Advisory Commission was established to review environmental policies and to make recommendations to the health and environment department.
"The governor decided to take an already
body and give it a specific charge,
Boehring."
Hooting for his 'Huskers, Dan Samani, a University of Nebraska sophomore, found plenty to cheer about Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The ninth-ranked Cornhuskers defeated the Jayhawks 54-0. See story back page.
McKinney, head of the School of Engineering's environmental health section, has been an Adjunct Professor at Fordham.
He said the recent publicity about hazardous waste in Johnson and Wyandotte counties and in Wichita had been the catalyst for the formation of the special committee.
"The purpose of the study will be to look at the statutes and rulings by State regulatory agencies that govern certain aspects of public
Hoch said, however, that the panel would not concentrate on one area of the state.
Hoch said that no deadline had been set for the committee's report but that the governor wanted the report ready for the Legislature when it convened in January.
“There is a sense of immediacy about the report,” he said. “The governor expects recommendations for modifying statutes and legislation bodily burden the Legislature to consider when it convenes.”
HARKINS SAID McKinney was chosen for his technical knowledge.
"The Advisory Commission is made up of a wide variety of people," he said. "They range from housewives to engineers. McKinney was for his technical expertise in the area," he said.
McKinney said members of the special panel had not yet received any schedule from Carlin.
"I just received the call on Friday. I'm going to talk to Harkins on Monday and I'll have a better idea of what we'll be doing then," McKinney said.
Hoch said the governor's request was not a reflection on the competency of the regulatory agency.
"We're dealing with an extraordinary and peculiar situation," she said. "We need the action to deal with it."
ACT scores reverse after 15-year downturn
By ELIZABETH MORGAN
Staff Reporter
Entrance test scores of college freshman nationwide have risen slightly in the last year after a decline beginning in 1984, but educators are more reasons for the decline or whether it is significant.
The national averages of the American College Test (ACT), the test required for entrance to the University of Kansas, began declining after 1964, when the national composite average hit a high scale at a scale of 1 to 38. In 1989, the composite average was 10.2 and 18.3, and in 1979 the composite average was 18.7.
The average composite score of the KU freshman is higher than the national average, but has fluctuated in the last four years. In 1976 the average was 24.1. In 1978 it was 21.1, and in 1979 21.2.
The ACT is the only entrance test required by the University. It is used primarily for placement in English and math classes and for taking students on courses that may be helpful to them.
There are no records of the average scores of KU students on the Scholastic Aptitude Test
(SAT), another national college entrance exam, because the test is not required by the University. However, SAT scores are continuing to decline nationally.
In 1963, on a scale of 200 to 800, students averaged 478 on the verbal section and 502 in math. During the 1979-80 school year, the average score was 424, and the average math score was 466.
"Our experience here is that they are fairly good predictors of academic success," James Gowen, director of freshman-sophomore English, said.
Students scoring between 27 and 30 in English on the ACT may test into the honors program at KU or go into English 102. Those scoring 31 and above may directly into the honors program.
Gowen said numerous reasons had been offered to explain the decline in ACT scores, such as excessive television viewing and less demanding high schools courses.
For out-of-state applicants, the test scores are factors in deciding whether a student will be admitted to the University, according to James Stinson, assistant director of admissions.
If a student scores higher than 27 on the math section, he or she may take one instead of two.
WINDY
Tomorrow last day
It will be mostly clear and windy today with a high in the upper 70s, according to the National Weather Service, and the south to southeast at 10 to 20 mph.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high of around 80.
Weather
Tonight also will be clear, with a low in the upper 40s to lower 50s.
Douglas County clerks expect a last-minute turnout that should bring the number of registered voters to 36,000, according to Douglas County Clerk Delbert Mathia.
The extended forecast calls for a chance of showers and thunder-showers Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday will be mild with a high in the 70s to low 80s and a low in the 40s or 50s. The end of the week will be cooler, with Friday's high in the 60s and the low in the 30s or 40s.
to register to vote
Tomorrow is the last day to register to vote in the general election, Nov. 4. People can register at the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Dole and Simpson clash over issues
From Kansasn staff and wire reports
OVERLAND PARK—Kansas Republican Sen. Bob Dole called for a reform of the wafref system, urging that it be "turned back to the state" rather than leaving it to be federally controlled, in a debate last night with his Democratic challenger, John Simpson.
IN THE DERATE, sponsored by the Johnson County League of Women Voters, Simpson said he should be elected over the incumbent Dole because the state "cannot afford" a senator who promised tax cuts, increased defense spending and lower taxes. The coalition could be achieved without an inflationary effect.
"We should turn it over to the state. It is the kind of program that would be better handled on a local level. The federal government just butches it." Dole said.
Dole gave up his seat on the Senate's Agricultural Committee for a seat on the Senate Friendships Committee.
As in a previous debate, Dole stressed that the state needed his seniority on the Senate Finance Committee, and his expertise with agricultural issues.
"We shouldn't eliminate any of these programs but I think we should squeeze all the resources."
The two fielded questions on a number of issues, including the separation of church and state and the future of federal assistance for low-income people.
Dole attacked his opponent, charging that Simpson could not be relied upon to represent or support farmers. Dole said that Simpson resigned from the agriculture committee when he was in the Kansas State Senate, and that Simpson "never introduced one piece of legislation to support farmers while he was in the State Senate."
Low-income energy assistance for heating and cooling, a low-income health care program, a reformed food stamp program and a continuing tax incentive program that Dole mentioned as necessary programs.
DOLE CALLED for a reform of the welfare system, but he did not advocate abolition of the system.
The incumbent said that the need for relief from high heating and cooling bills was undesirable, and that he also was in favor of condensers, but there were few others, although there were frequent abuses of the system.
"We should work to eliminate waste, unnecessary growth and abuse from the program. We should also teach them how to do it."
Dole listed several programs that low-income assistance was funding.
Simpson said it was time to make "tough accusations" in assistance programs, but he did not be able to do that.
He said proceeds from the tax could be used for public transportation. Simpson said the plan would benefit senior citizens by providing transportation, and would conserve energy.
"It would be terribly unfair to spend massive amounts on defense, then cut social programs." Simpson said. He then attacked Dole's stands on the tax on oil companies' windfall profits, and said money derived from the tax should be spent on many of the assistance programs.
SIMPSON ALSO said proceeds could be spent on programs to encourage people to build energy-efficient homes.
See DEBATE page 5
Staff Reporter
KU official one of three to question candidates
By BILL VOGRIN
OVERLAND PARK—The debate last night between Kansas Ses. Bob Dole, the Republican incumbent, and John Simpson, his Democratic challenger, featured questions from three panelists, including Deanall Tacha, associate professor of academic affairs at the University of Kansas.
Tacha was chosen, along with William Reddig Jr., a former financial writer for Forbes and Newsweek magazines, and Lew Purgison, a former research manager, on hisuests, to question Dole and Simpson at the debate.
The debate, sponsored by the Johnson County League of Women Voters, attracted reporters from media in the Kansas City metropolitan area and contained its in entirely by one local television station.
Tacha was under the spotlights for the full hour of the debate and directed four questions at
Tacha opened the questioning with an inquiry about the possibility of developing a coherent national energy policy. The candidates took turns answering the question in the allotted two minutes. Both advocated conservation and hard work.
The associate chancellor's question on low-income assistance drew varied responses from
Other than those two instances, Tacha said, the candidates answered "as expected" on the issues raised. About 12 questions dealing with a wide range of issues were directed at Dole and Simpson. Tacha said she was not coached on her experience and the candidates were not told what to expect.
the candidates. Tacha said she was surprised at the response from Dole, who explained his ideas for reform of the welfare system, and from what he had detailed his ideas on the windfall profits tax.
"I just thought about it and asked what I was interested in. In打不 know how I was chosen."
Tacha is a veteran at political debates, having questioned Dole during a debate with Democratic candidate Bill Roy during the 1974 campaign. She also moderated a debate between Roy and Republican candidate Nancy Landon Kassebaum during the 1978 election.
"I thought the candidates did a reasonably good job of sticking to the issues, and we did get some specific answers tonight," Tacha said after the debate. "My question on public assistance got a pretty good response, I was surprised at the specific answers."
"I really don't know how important these debates are, unless you are really interested and informed on the issues. It was a good chance for me to ask her questions," she said. "Course, I get to ask the big questions."
10
Capt. Aimin Svauins and firefighter Jimi Wise, right, hose down a burning pile of logs and brush last night near Ridgeview E mobile home park,
BEN BIGLEN/Kensen staf.
1909 E. 19th S. The firefighters were able to contain the fire, but it continued to smolder over the night.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Iraqi forces advance toward Abadan
KHORRAMSHAHR, Iran-Iraqi forces, locked in fighting for control of the Shatt al-Arab waterway, advanced to the outskirts of Abadan yesterday and pounded pockets of stubborn Iranian resistance in nearby Khorram-shahr with renewed shelling.
Abadan is the site of a huge Iranian oil refinery, and Western observers say it could be the next major Iraqi objective after 21 days of fighting.
In Khwarramshah, hands of Iranian troops armed with mortars and automatic rifles and assisted by Iranian artillery to the south, held off the northern and eastern flank.
A Western military expert said the Iraqi intend to sweep around the east of the city to squeeze what is left of the Iranian garrison against the Shatt al-Arab while allowing their armor to press on to Abadan and its battered refinery.
The assaults on Abadan and Khormarshair, if successful, will secure a major Iraqi goal—control of the Shatt al-Arab, Iraq's only access to the Persian Gulf—and hand Iraqi President Saddam Hussein a valuable lever for negotiations with Iran.
In Tehran, a foreign ministry spokesman said Iran would take part in a United Nations debate on the Iranian-Iraqi dispute, raising hopes of a limited cease fire to allow foreign ships trapped in the Shatt al-Arab to leave the war zone.
Bush to surface in Reagan campaign
LOS ANGELES—Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan's top campaign strategist said yesterday that America's suburbs are going to be the battleground in the final weeks of campaigning and that George Bush will be showcased to help win them.
Stuart Spencer, a senior consultant in the Reagan campaign, said in an interview, "The big thing in the next three weeks is to elevate George Bush in the campaign and give him more resources (staff) in certain regions and states where there are ticket snitters."
Bush is expected to have suburb appeal because of his moderate image, which could prove useful among the large group of moderate ticket-splitting advertisers.
Meanwhile, Robert Straus, President Carter's top campaign aide, said the Carter campaign had not done a good enough job in making voters aware of "the truth."
Straus talked with reporters in Washington, after a conference of campaign coordinators from 25 states.
"Their biggest complaint," he said, "Is that we have failed to come to grips with Reagan drastically changing his positions on issues, positions he had held for 10 to 20 years. . . that we have not done as good a job as we need now. I know how he has absolutely flip-flipped on issue after issue after issue."
Also in Washington, independent candidate John Anderson's advisers said support for both Heagan and Carter was so thin and volatile that Anderson was unable to win.
"Some of the most distinguished pollsters in the country have told us that the election will be decided in the last 48 hours," said Anderson's press secretary.
Matthews, a veteran political fund-raiser and behind-the-scenes man, said an independent, such as Anderson, would not have had a chance if the two were together. "They are not going to work together."
Carter among Nobel prize nominees
OSLO, Norway—President Carter and Pope John Paul II were among the record 71 nominees for this year's Nobel Peace Prize. However, there is
The prize is worth $215,000. The winner will be named today by the Nobel Committee of the Norwegian Parliament.
Nominies also include 14 organizations, such as the United Nations High Commission for Refugees, the International Red Cross and the International Peace Corps.
An Argentine group known as the Madwomen of Plaza de Mayo also was nominated.
The group was given its name for regularly gathering in Buenos Aires' Mayo to demonstrate for the release of relatives being held as political prisoners.
There is strong support for a non-controversial peace laureate such as Mother Teresa of Calcutta, the 1979 laureate.
Some recent decisions, like the 1978 joint agreement to Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, had led to制裁Egyptian oil companies.
The 1932 prize to former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and former North Vietnamian Foreign Minister Le Duc Tho was another award.
Oil tanker burns in Gulf of Mexico
NEW ORLEANS- An oil tanker carrying a 32-member crew and an estimated 14.4 million gallons of crude oil caught fire yesterday and burned for several hours in the Gulf of Mexico off the Louisiana coast.
The Coast Guard said the fire, which started in the engine room of the 761-foot M.T. Sea Royal, apparently was controlled quickly or extinguished.
tanker, said to be floating in the water about 200 miles south of New Orleans. Another tanker, the 438-foot M.V. Espoir, was diverted to help the Sea
Amphitheater, the 380-800 m. v. l. ESport, was inverted to help the Sea Royal. Three Coast Guard cutters and a C-131 airplane also were dispatched.
Coast Guard spokesman Doug Bandoz said that the fire had been reported about noon yesterday and that the Coast Guard had lost communications with the ship. However, about 3:45 p.m., the Coast Guard Coordination Center in New Orleans not word that the fire appeared to be out.
The Sea Royal is owned by Sanko Lines, a Tokyo-based shipping company, and is registered in Singapore.
Prinsendam sinks in Alaskan Gulf
The ship had been carrying about 180,000 gallons of bunker oil when it sank, according to Coast Guard LA. Dave Hildbrand. The fuel is so thick it probably just sank to the bottom. Vulnerable.
JUNEAU, Alaska — The Dutch cruise ship Prinsendam rolled over and
passed by the crew on Wednesday, just one hour after 234
passengers and the crew were saved from a crash.
Coast Guard officials said there were no traces of oil pollution from the vessel, which sank under 10,000 feet of water. The only remains were a life raft and two small boats.
Had the fuel been diesel, the situation could have been more serious, he said, because diesel fuel is very light and would surface.
Agent Cochran, head of a five man marine salvage crew, said the Prin-
tiple was in danger. The crew came from Portland, Ore., to fight the aboard the lineer.
Kuwaiti urges West to conserve oil
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Kuwait's finance minister said yesterday that he did not expect the OPEC nations to raise oil prices because of shortages created by the Iran-Iraq conflict, but he called on Western nations to conserve as much as possible.
The minister said the Western industrialized nations had a major role to play in raising crude prices down by conserving as much possible and preventing the use of cheap oil.
The oil ministers of Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates met in the Saudi resort town of Taif Friday to coordinate plans for making up part of the 3.5 million barrels per day lost to the world market by the halt in Iranian and Iraq exports.
AIDES TO Interior Minister Boulem Benhamdua, directing operations of a rescue force of 40,000 people, said a survey of outlying villages in the area quaked has been completed. He placed total of homeless at more than 140,000.
AL-ASNAM, Algeria (UPI)—Two aftershocks triggered new panic in earthquake-devastated al-Ansam yesterday and President Chadli Bendjed ordered rescue efforts intensified in an effort to reach thousands who may still be alive but buried in the city's rubble.
Algerian quake rescue efforts intensified
Officials said damage spread in a circle extending 33 miles from the epicenter of Friday's earthquake, about nine miles north of al-Asam.
An international relief effort gathered momentum two days after the city was destroyed by the war. The officer almost 275 years later. The government said
the death toll will exceed 20,000.
Perhaps 50,000 were injured.
Rescue officials said about two dozen people were removed alive from debris yesterday along with several hundred corpse, which added to the more than 15,000 dead in the war. More than 15,000 were believed still trapped inside collapsed buildings.
About 1 million people were affected
shocks measures 7.5 to 8.5
on the Rinker in New York.
IN ONE MIRACULOUS rescue, workers plucked a 2-month-old baby from the wreckage of a four-story building as builderz cleared debris.
Police uncover clues in racial killings
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - Possible breakthroughs have emerged in recent racial allysings and kldnppings in Atlanta, officials said yesterday.
In Buffalo, a man jailed on a drunk driving charge may fit the description of a white male sought in the rash of racial murders that have terrorized the city's black community, authorities said yesterday.
Asked if the man had a history of mental illness and if he had been treated for a mental dysfunction, Cosgrove said, "yes."
Cosgrove said the man was arrested early Saturday on a charge of driving while intoxicated and held in lieu of $500 bail. Authorities obtained a warrant and searched the man's home in suburban Amherst.
Erie County District Attorney Edward Cosgrove would divulge very little information about the man, whose "bizarre behavior" had aroused suspicion.
In Atlanta, a significant pattern has emerged in the disappearance of young black children whose slayings have spread fear and suspicion through the city's south side, homicide investigators said yesterday.
He answered "no" when asked if authorities were close to making an arrest in the recent slayings of six black men and the near strangulation of a seventh.
In a little more than year, 14 children were vanished. Eight of them were found
The link police say binds all the cases together is that 21 to 27 days elapsed from the start.
The only previous similarities noted were that all the children were black, between 8 and 15 years old and came from low-income neighborhoods.
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The building had already yielded about a dozen bodies.
Led by the baby's cries, a rescue worker wriggled under slabs of concrete to the child then rushed off in ambulance with the baby in his arms.
The government issued an appeal for 30,000 more tents as aftershocks from the quake sent thousands more rugby matches to the relative safety of the countryside.
IN ADDITION to al-Asman, a city of more than 100,000, several other towns and villages were reported wiped out in the attack, while many suffered less damage.
"Two days after the earthquake, our work is only beginning," and a rescue team is already on the scene.
The only two roads open into the area were clogged with truck convoys, siren-imbaliances carrying the seriously injured and thousands of homeless survivors.
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University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
THE NEW ART HISTORY LIBRARY Open House will be at 2:30 in the lower level of the Spencer Museum of Art.
TONIGHT
A PHYSICS AND ASTRONOMY
OCTOBER QQUIUM, featuring Richard H. Tippler, a professor of nuclear lecturer from the University of Nebraska at Omaha,
will be at 4:30 in 321 Manahawke.
The INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES, formerly the Black Student Union Gospel Choir, will rehearse at 6 in 404 Murrah.
The SOCIETY OF PHYSICS STUDENTS will meet at 6 in 323 Malot.
The Western Civilization Film Festival will present "THUNDER IN THE SKIES" at 7 in the basement of Lippincott Hall.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will sponsor the film, "Too Late to Wait," starring Chuck Singleton, at 7 in the Satellite Union Conference Room.
THE KU SHOTOKAN KARATE CLUB
in the gymnasium at 7:30
in the termini Hall Cafeteria
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL will meet at 7:30 in the International Room of the American Museum.
The Recreation Services Singles RACQUETBALL TOURNAMIL will
be at 7:30 at the Robinson Racquetball Courts.
A FACULTY RECITAL, featuring
8 in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphys
AN ASTRONOMY WEEK LECTURE will be at 8 in 426 Linden, Stephen J. Shawl, KU Observatory director, will speak on "The Cosmic Science—Current Attempts at Finding Extraterrestrial Planets and Life."
TOMORROW
STEVEN HIND, a Hutchison poet,
we read from his works at 1 in Smith Hall.
The AUDIO READER NINTH
BIRTHDAV Open House and on-the-nair
Audiobook Studio. 115W, 11th St.
Birthday Party. 115W, 11th St.
A GRANT WRITING WORKSHOP sponsored by the Center for Humanistic Studies—Office of Research Support will be at 3:00 p.m. in 288 Strong
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE
will meet at 7 a.m. in 220 Robinson.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
me at 6:30 p.m. in 209, 252 and 233
Hall
CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE, 1116 Indiana St., will hold Bible study at 7:30 p.m.
Armenian terrorists claim bombings
By United Press International
Bombings in New York, Los Angeles and London by pro-Armenian Liberation groups injured at least five times after shelling damaged damage to buildings in all three cities.
A male caller told United Press International in Los Angeles that a group calling itself the Justice Commando of Armenian Genocide was responsible for the bombings in New York and Los Angeles.
In London, a group calling itself the Armenian Secret Army telephoned the Associated Press to say it bombed the Turkish tourist office about 1:30 p.m.
CDT to protest Turkey's treatment of its Kurdish minority.
Armenia is a former country in southwest Asia now divided between the Soviet Union, Turkey and Iran and is inhabited mostly by Kurds.
A second bombing in London, at the Swat air office, apparently unrelated.
In Los Angeles, a bomb that exploded at 3:50 p.m. CDT damaged a travel agency owned by a man of Turkish descent, and slightly injured one passer-by. It also shattered several nearby windows.
In New York, a car-bomb exploded in a building on the campus of the United Nations complex about 45 miles from New York.
CDT, injuring at least four people, shattering hundreds of windows and sending debris flying through the streets.
A Turkish mission official said the telegram was preceded by anonymous telephone threats.
In addition, he said, red paint was splattered on the face of the building about a month ago. Officials had received an anonymous letter about two weeks ago that threatened to follow up on the paint-smeared incident.
Donald McHenry, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, said the States had extended its regrets to Turkish officials about the incident.
On the Record
A fire broke out yesterday morning at the Chi Omega sorority, 1345 W. Campus Road, causing an estimated $2,500 damage, Lawrence Fire Department Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday.
No one was injured in the fire, McSwain said, but the three-story building was evacuated.
Police to test Rabbits
McSwan said the fire probably started when a candle flame ignited a curtain in a second-story room that was being used for a sorority ceremony. A woman walking by the room noticed flames under the door.
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
The Lawrence Police Department is the host of "Night and Day—the Volkswagen Rabbit test, that is."
Next month, the department will purchase a Rabbit to use as a patrol car for the Alcohol Safety Action Program. The ASAP is a federally funded project designed to take drunken drivers off the road.
Patrolman Bill Kelly said the department had 16 Dodge Aspen patrol cars. The new ASAP car will replace a four-year-old Chevrolet Nova.
A Chevrolet Citation also will be purchased as a patrol supervisor's car. The Rabbit and the Citation will be parked in cars, cars, cars, said Ron Oip, assistant police chief.
Olin said the Rabbit would be white, like the department's other cars, and would have red lights and a siren.
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the rabbit was a satisfactory patrol car, he said.
Tuesday night, the Lawrence City Commission accepted a $494 bid from Bob Hopkins Volkswagen, 2522 Iowa Street, for the Rabbit.
A bid for the Citation was $750 lower, but Mike Wilden, assistant city manager, said it had power steering, a feature that allows the police department didn't want.
Olin said the department would consider the Rabbit's acceleration and the driver's comfort before choosing either car for regular patrol cars.
Wildgen told the Rabbit got better mileage and was cheaper to open.
A Lawrence police officer drives the ASAP car and patrols the city at night, when drunken drivers are most often on the streets and watches for drivers who are weaving and may stop and arrest them for drunken driving, Olin said.
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ARNOLD BERMAN Thoughts on NUCLEAR POWER
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During the 1976 election campaign, I made the following statement:
"We are being told to blindly accept the assurances of nuclear power promoters as to their safety; even though much of the evidence and our better instincts give us concern. As an engineer, I will not just blindly accept these industry assurances. And, as a father, I refuse to have these decisions made for me."
If anything, I believe this even more strongly today. We must demand of our Congressional delegation that federal law be changed to permit Kansas to make its own decisions as to nuclear power and radioactive waste disposal sites.
A Record . . . Not A Promise!
GRADUATING ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
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Have you considered these factors in determining where you will work?
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1980
Those 'Damn Rovals!'
At about 11 Friday night, a rumble shook the University of Kansas, not to mention the greater Kansas City area and much of the Midwest.
The Royals had just beaten the New York Yankees to capture their first-ever American League pennant.
For too long, the Royals had been labeled as a bunch of chokers. Unfortunately, some of the most loyal Royal fans had started to believe in that label. Fortunately, the players wouldn't believe it; they simply went out and beat the Yankees up and down the field.
Now the Royals will square off against Philadelphia, another perennial "choker," in the World Series which begins tomorrow.
AT KU the World Series, like the playoffs, will mean a lot of honking cars, six-pack purchases, loud screams, endless cheers, closed textbooks and tuned-in television sets.
And for the first time in four playoffs against the Royals, the Yankees will be huddled around their television sets, too. You know, it couldn't have happened to a nicer group of guys.
Not this year.
Since the Royals first made the playoffs in 1976, the Yankees had managed to intimidate them into losing. Often the Royals would dominate the regular-season series between the teams only to crumble in the playoffs.
The Royals not only walloped the Yankees in eight of 12 regular-season contests this year, they also clearly established their dominance by sweeping the American League Championship Series three games to none.
The curse of the Yankees, at least for now, is over. In New York, fans now must contend with the curse of the Royals—those "Dann Royals," that is!
Illegal aliens threaten jobs and security of 'legal' citizens
This year slightly less than 6 million people in the United States will not have the civil and legal rights everybody else has—through nobody's fault but their own.
They are the undocumented workers, their spouses and children. And they have come to the states in search of a secure life and much dinero.
In 1975 alone, the U.S. border patrol near the line between the United States and Mexico
TED
LICKTEIG
estimated that up to 900,000 illegal aliens
surried through its grasps.
Government response to the infux has ranged from holding conferences to erecting chain link fences.
The samest approach has been taken by the governors of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California, along with the leaders from three or Mexican provinces that border the United States.
The most popular proposal has been to issue worker documents to the illegals. This would allow a worker to stay in the United States legally while earning enough money to return happily to his native country. The proposal has received endorsement from Texas Gov. William P. Clements, Jr., New Mexico Gov. Bruce King and presidential candidate Ronald Reagan. Yet Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo has been mostly standoffish.
The most recent problem to confront states that have the most illegal aliens was a recent ruling by a Texas court that said Texas was responsible for the education of the illegals' families. It is one of some of whom chauged the plague of latent racism, was raised to new heights after the ruling.
President Carter's response to the illegals has been to order the construction of a chain-link fence at various spots on the border, name a new border checkpoint of the Immigration and Naturalization Service point a Mexican-American as an ambassador to Mexico. The appointees have been criticized—
the director for his handling of the Cuban refugees and the ambassador for not being in touch with Mexico. The fence has merely been built tolegals as an obstacle to economic independence.
The plan to document the workers would allow the United States to legally take advantage of the labor of the alliens who in most cases take jobs that other workers don't want.
However, the scheme has drawbacks. Unemployment in the United States, unlike West Germany, which has a similar plan in effect, is not so low that some tedious jobs, such as auto assembly and coal mining, have not been eschewed by Americans. Once the plan took effect in the United States, a rush of aliens seeking work could be expected.
Then the tacos would crumble. The documented workers would find that jobs would not be available and would have no choice but to attend training or service to which they would be legally entitled.
Or the gate would be open for non-union hiring, especially in the South where unions are not as strong as in the North. The aliens could unempower the cushiest blue collar native Americans.
This would clearly be unacceptable, especially to latter-day pure race theorists, who would have no chance of getting through.
The United States now limits the number of legal immigrants from Mexico, where 60 percent of the illegal aliens come from, to 20,000 a year. This does not include an additional 20,000 who are eligible to enter the United States as dependents of the immigrants.
If the border patrol's guess is right, very few of the illegal aliens stay in the United States for longer.
Demographers estimate the net flow into the United States, which is the difference between the number of migrants who go home and the number of immigrants who come here, at about 225,000 annually.
That is the crucial point. Once the migrants have their pots gold they return to their native land.
Despite the social turmoil that would inevitably result, the plan to document workers' rights has been approved.
Perhaps a new agency would be added to the bureaucracy, but that is the price that must be paid for having the streets swept and dishes washed.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 659-440) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postpaid paid at Lawrence, Kansas or $85 each for a student. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. The county's best-suced address of to the University Daily Kansas, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
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Unaligned editorials represent the opinion of the Kaman editorial staff. Signed column represents the views of the editors. They should include the writer's name, address and home telephone number, if the writer is affiliated with the letter. Should include the writer's class and hometown or faculty or staff position. The Kaman reserves the letter should include the writer's class and hometown or faculty or staff position. They can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kaman newsroom, 112 Fitz Hall.
Registration opens dangerous door
Like millions of other males born in 1960 and 1961, I received a "Dear Registrant" letter from the Selective Service System a few weeks ago.
The letter was a confirmation of my registration for the draft—Washington's way of saying, "We've got you." The letter explained that the law required notification of any address or legal name change, and politely closed, "Thank you again for registering with the Selective Service System."
WAR HAWK
They needn't thank me. I did not register out of a heartfelt sense of duty, even though I said the pledge of allegiance to schoolday morning for seven of my first 12 years. I
SCOTT FAUST
MADHARMA VISHNU
registered because I did not want the specter of a cut amenable by five years in prison to watch me.
With 20-30 hindsight, I realize that the fear of prosecution was unfounded. The already overburdened judicial system has no capacity to deal with hundreds of thousands who refused to register.
But I decided to make my stand against the draft later, if necessary, when actually called to put my life on the line in a war I could not conscience.
If the Carter line is to be believed, registration was largely a symbolic act, initiated by a president flushed with anger over a Soviet advance. It was meant, by this reckoning, to be a show of America's military resolve, a means to speed up the emergency mobilization process and a way to dust off the Selective Service System, inoperative since former President Gerald Ford put it on "deep standby."
Yet the value of registration for expending a massive call-up must be questioned. Although some pro-draft observers say it could speed up the process by 90 to 100 times, and although many advanced antidraft legislator, maintains that registration will save only eight days.
And such intervention is hardly out of the question. The Iran-Iraq war is quickly getting out of hand as area nations lodge support for Iraq, and as the United States provides assistance to Saudi Arabia while massing naval forces within reach of the Strait of Hormuz.
So registration's value in that respect is doubtful. If there were a draft in response to a major confrontation with the Soviets—in young Americans would respond if they persecuted direct, personal threat. This would be the case with or without advance registration. Conversely, regardless of registration, an emergency call-up for interventionist leaders could be called private economic interests would be rejected by large numbers of potential soldiers.
Registration's danger is that it makes conscription more palatable and has set the wheels of the draft rolling. Therefore, if an American president (Ronald Reagan) suddenly decided he needed troops, many may find Sam tapping them on the shoulders.
If the Iranians tried to shut off oil shipments
through the strait, there undoubtedly would be a Western military response—a fruitless one at that because oil supplies would surely be cut off in the ensuing conflict. Firepower cannot cover for the West's pitiful dependence on the volatile region's oil. Carter's Rapid Deployment Force of 200,000 troops is designed to massive interventionist action that would unnecessarily draw a Soviet response. The draft surely would follow the use of that force.
But the threat of actual conflict is not the only thing that should make registrants shudder. The volunteer military, although fulfilling 99 percent of its recruiting quotas the recent economic slump, is a largely unskilled, uneducated and minority force.
Its low pay appeals to only the superpatriotic or the desperate. About 50 percent of the combat troops are black, as opposed to the roughly 14 percent they represent in the general population. Half of the recent army volunteers had not gone beyond the eighth grade. They supposedly designed to meet the obligation assigned to the registrees, that of meeting an emergency manpower need, are more than 100,000 short.
In some eyes, then, the draft on a very small scale would be a convenient and inexpensive way to shore up the military's personnel shortfalls. However, since drafts require less money, available volunteer supply, they would not significantly change the military's composition.
Drafting people for six months, then placing them in the reserves is a more likely move than a full-stint draft, but no type of
WUNSCH '80
draft would be necessary if the military were made economically more attractive.
Military pay has lagged far behind private-sector pay since 1972. And now on an hourly basis, pay for a new recruit is about 80 percent of the minimum wage. Billions spent to bring military pay in line with pay in the private sector, along with full benefits, increased housing, travel allowances and extra bonuses for special skills could make the volunteer military a capable, fully staffed force with sufficient reserves.
The volunteer military can work, if adequate resources were put into it. Therefore, registrees need not be asked to surrender their freedom of action for two years or six months to take up arms against their wills.
Serving one's country in the military should be a voluntary action, taken in peacetime by those who see the military as an opportunity and by those who want to aid their country in a very tangible way and in wartime by those who see that the nation needs their help.
Because of a president's fear of the Soviets and his view of the volunteer military's problems, many young Americans now find themselves caught in the cross hairs of fate—of time and place. This group must not become a pawn in unjust, Vietnam-style intervention, and neither should they have their lives interrupted because of government frugality in allocating funds for military personnel.
As a registrant, I don't yet know how to fire an automatic weapon, nor can I pull a grenade's firing pin. And I don't want to learn.
Letters to the Editor
KU certainly no slouch in academic world
To the editor:
I don't imagine that many alumni write open letters to the Kansan lauding their alma mater, or at least, not after being gone a mere five months. I'm not the sentimental type; I don't think I've ever sung a single chorus of "I'm a Jayhawk," and I'm certain I've never attended a KU football game or a Rock Chalk performance. I didn't have much of what is called school spirit. However, after beginning graduate work at another university (Cornell), I realize that there are a few things needing to be said in the University of Kansas' favor.
I came to Cornell for a specific reason—I was looking for a strong doctoral program in classics; KU has no doctoral program in classics. I am not disappointed with what I've found here.
But I also find that Cornell--Eastern, expensive. NY League school that it lacks in the East.
Cornell has nothing approaching in quality KU's Spencer Art Museum. There is an art museum here, but it is small, and its collections are small in size and variety.
Cornell's theater department offers fewer productions each year than Murphy does, and none to which students are admitted free. Here, we must pay $2.50 for tickets.
Cornell has no campus newspaper competitive with the Kansan. I know it's entertaining and fashionable to jeer at the Kansan. Sometimes I did it myself; I know it makes mistakes. But KU students do not realize how well the Kansan staff performs, especially when their limited funds are considered. Cornell's paper is smaller than the Kansan; it contains fewer campus and local stories and almost no features or reviews. Students pay 15 cents a course for it.
There are other things missing here. But the purpose of this letter is not to degrade Cornell. It would be erroneous for readers to infer that Cornell is anything less than an excellent school. The purpose rather is to point out what KU has. It is common when one lives in the Midwest or attends school there to be convinced by other people and by what one reads that inexpensive,
state-funded public schools are second-rate and cannot compete successfully with Ivy League or other Eastern schools. Don't believe it. It's better to make the elements that make KU a good school. I like them and I'd add here that I now realize how good my teachers at KU were. Every student could find additional reasons to appreciate KU. Like all universities, it has its problems; unlike all, it has
Sarah Iles Johnston 1979 graduate
Snyder is unaware
To the editor:
According to a Sept. 29 Kansan article, the Republican candidate for the 45th District State House seat, Kent Snyder, has accused his opponent of "not representing the conscience of the district." Snyder claims that he is in touch with the will of the people in the 45th District, but on at least one major issue the facts prove that the exact opposite is true.
In 1978, the voters of Douglas County were given the opportunity to vote on whether or not they wanted liquor by the drink. Although the county option proposal was later found to be unconstitutional, the voters within the current boundaries of the 45th District voted in favor of the proposal and had a margin of support for 36 percent in opposition. I think that any objective observer would say that this clearly represented the "conscience of the District" on the liquor question.
However, Kent Snyder apparently is unaware of the feelings of the people he wants to represent. According to the July 1980 issue of The Kansas Issue, the newsletter of the Kansas United Dry Forces, Snyder has been endorsed by the governor of the dry for the Rev. Richard Taylor, Snyder's colleague that he "will refuse to promote or defend alcohol by opposing legislation that would tend to increase consumption in Kansas" and that he "will refuse to promote or defend alcohol by opposing
a constitutional amendment that would tend to increase consumption in Kansas." The Rev. Taylor and the voters of the 45th District are against the proposal, and has chosen to stand with the Kansas dry forces.
An issue of personal conscience like the consumption of alcohol should be decided by the individual citizens of Kansas, not by the Kansas Legislature. For Snyder to say that he opposes allowing the people to decide what they can do with their votes in a state with the height of arrogance—supporting government intrusion in its worst form. I feel that the fact that he claims to be able to represent the conscience of the voters when he clearly does not is even more indicative of how out of touch Snyder is with his district. As a lifelong Lawrence resident, I feel that Snyder represents the conscience of the Rev. Taylor rather than the views of others and I question whether he is deserving of our trust.
Howard Bauleke Lawrence senior
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 afar from home, please also write better should include the writer's class, home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1980
Page 5
t o v.
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s a s
d o c o
n i f t
s i s
r i s
s i s
s i s
k e r
o n
Debate
From page 1
Dole said tax credits should be instated as incentives to people building solar homes and for people insulating their homes, but he said he would not support a 80-cent tax on gasoline.
A question concerning the separation of church and state drew the most jarred responses from the public.
Simpson said he would not support a constitutional amendment allowing prayers in public schools. He said such an action would be contrary to established ideals.
Dole, however, said he would favor allowing public schools to offer time for voluntary prayers.
THE CANDIDATES were asked whether they thought certain religious groups, which have become political, had crossed over the constitutional line separating church and state.
Simpson said he was not concerned that largely conservative groups had become involved in partisan politics, but he warned that separation should be maintained.
Dole said that the constitutional separation was a "very fine balance," and that anyone who wanted to express political views as long as they did not infringe upon people's right to practice a religion.
Blacks' careers to be topic of conference
The annual Black Student and Alumni Career Conference continues to be a service to minority students at the University of Kansas, according to an email from a private projects director of the UA Association.
"We have to be very cautious not to inpact religion into politics, and not to inject politics into religion," Simpson said. "A man can be a demon in denim denim and still be a good American."
The debate was held at Johnson County Community College, and 200 people attended.
The conference, in its fourth year, is scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Oct. 17 and 18 in the Kansas Union, said Saunders-Turner, who is also campus liaison for the Black Alumun Committee.
Curtis McClinton, a KU football player from 1959 to 1961 and former Kansas City Chief will be the featured speaker at an 11:45 lunchon Friday.
McCLINTON IS the director of special projects with the Economic Development Administration, a division of the Department of Commerce, in Washington, D.C.
He will speak on "Blacks and Policy Implementation."
Opening the conference will be the Careers in Perspective section.
Students will be able to go to several areas set
up with professionals and employers in such fields as business, law and education.
The students will meet in the following rooms for the sessions, which will start at 8:30 a.m. and last until 10:30 a.m.
Students interested in business, industry and government administration will meet in the International Room; education law and social welfare in the Regionalist Room; medicine, health in the Oread room, and arts, communication and professional sports in the Walnut Room.
After the sessions, there will be two workshops
taken on "Professional Stress Management," one
for men and another for women.
THE WORKSHOP on black female stress management will be from 10:30 to 11:20 in the Regionalist Room. The men's workshop will meet at the same time in the Dread Room.
Approximately 50 companies representing several professions from banking to engineering
participate in the Job Opportunity Fair. The fair
will be held on Monday, March 10, at the Union's
North Ballroom and Fargo.
All of the companies will have tables set up with information and representatives available for use.
New to the conference this year will be a panel discussion on the role and responsibility of black education.
The strategies for a comprehensive education for black students at the University of Kansas and other institutions.
The strategies segment of the program will be an exchange of information between the audience and the panelists in which the students may learn more about planning and getting a comprehensive education at KU, Saunders-Turner said.
Students wishing to attend the conference have been given permission by Robert Cobb, executive vice chancellor, to miss class to attend the conference.
Lawrence's newest copier kindling copy price war
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
It doesn't take much to start a war.
When Kopy Kat, a copying service at 6 E. Ninth St. opened in August, a copying price war was declared. The war is characterized by competitive prices and has only two admitted participants despite the fact that three shops have lowered their prices in the last 10 weeks.
Boy Oley, president of Kopy Kat Inc., said that when he opened his price, he four cents a share.
John Walt, president of Encore Corp
Inc., 2121 A W, 25th St, agreed that Kopy
Kat staff said there had been
enough business for all of the Lawrence copy
ships until Kopy Kat ooened.
David Longhurst, president of House Of Usher Inc., 838 Massachusetts St., said he was not involved in the copy war. He said that he dropped his copying price from 4 cents to $2% cents before Kopy Kat opened and that the price drop was based on cost, not competitors' prices.
ENCORE RAN AN advertisement playing up the copy war, portraying several of the copy shop's a scene borrowed from "Star Wars" ads. The ad and it announced Encore's 3 cent copy sale.
Lorrie Michener, assistant manager of Kinko's 94 Vermont, St., said Kinko's price was 4 cents a copy and would stay at that price except for an occasional $2\frac{1}{2} cent sale.
She said she noticed the increased competition since Kopy Kat's opening but said, "We're so nike
to be here, two years from now, five years from now. "We've got steady customers that come in."
B. J. SPENCER, manager of Blue Arch Reprographics Inc., 6 E. Seventh St., said her copy shop had been entirely overlooked by the copy war.
Spencer said that many students used her service, which offers quick printing, blueprinting and color copying as well as standard packaging, that the copy war had not affected her business.
She said she found the copy war amusing.
Cure Bureau of Lawrence Inc., 303 W.11th St., McM & Office Supply, 729 New Hampshire St., Systems, 1040 Vermont St. all have copying machines, but receive very little student business.
Kopy Kat is the latest copyting store to open in Lawrence. Oyler, who has been involved in a variety of business ventures during the past 16 while working at Kopy, opened his open shop while standing in line at Kinko's.
Wait said he and a former KU graduate student, Greg Hurd, had gotten their idea the same way and opened Encore last March.
HOUSE OF USER, which is the oldest shop in town, began as a print shop outside of Lawrence. It became a business when the owners bought Quick Copy ten years ago. About seven years ago, House of User moved to its present downtown location.
Kinko's, which originally got most of its business from students, opened three years ago.
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Special Quarterly Presents 1980 Homecoming Concert
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Sat. Oct. 18.
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Also Featuring Comedian and Political Satirist
DAVID FRYE
Tickets Now On Sale——Kansas Union Lobby $6.50 and $7.50 with KUID (one ticket per I.D.) $7.00 and $8.00—general admission
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1980
Prof wants video for lectures
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
In the future, KU students may be able to plug in videotape cassettes and see both first-run movies and re-runs of their statistics lectures, Lawrence Sherr, professor of business and mathematics, said last week.
Sherh happens eventually to replace 60 percent of his lectures with videotapes and sketches.
Many lectures flood students with more information than they can handle.
The videotapes, like audio cassette tapes that Sherr now uses, would be available at night or in the early morning, he said.
"I do some of my best teaching when I malaise." he said.
VIDEGTAPED LECTURES are Sherr's dream, but because their initial cost is between $50,000 and $70,000, they are a financial nightmare.
But Sherr said they would be worth the expense in the long run.
"The University is saving money by hiring only one of me for all of them," said Sherr, who introduces 300 students to business statistics twice a week.
"I think that in the long run, the cost would be justified," he said.
The cost of videotaping could decrease in the next few years, he said.
The special equipment that students would need to replay the tapes could be supplied by the University of Kansas, a research facility, by the students themselves, he said.
"We're talking about a rapidly changing technology, he said. "It's short-sighted to say, 'Look how expensive it is right now.'"
SHERR IS TRYING to raise funds for the program through the University and through private grants.
This month, he received a three-year fellowship from United Telecommunications, Inc. The fellowship will provide Sherr an annual salary supplement and some extra money for research.
Until he can afford to use videotapes, Sherr said, the slides, tapes and computer programs that now supplement his lectures will have to do.
But when the School of Journalism's new broadcast building is completed, Sherr said, he will ask to use videotainment equipment there.
Sarr first used computer video display terminals to help students apply statistics theories in 1985, when he was a 24-year-old assistant professor
He said he was one of the first professors in the country to use computers to teach courses basked computer science.
Three years ago, Sherr began making slides so students would not have to strain to see his faint writing on the blackboard.
WITH THE HELP of a few cartography and art students, Sherrr completed about 2,000 slides of statistics graphs and equations last for each two-hour lecture, they spent 40 hours working on slides, he said.
Now that the slides are completed,
Sherr records tapes in his Strong Hall
office for his students to check out at
language laboratory in Wescoea
Hall.
The tapes help students review old material and apply the concepts they learn in class. They help students find help when they need it, Sherr said, and not just when they happen to be in his office.
ALTHOUGH TEACHING devices such as computers, tapes and televisions are convenient, Sherr said, the most teaching aids should not be overused.
"The problem is that I've seen people who use television fall in love with the device."
Television and tapes would never replace all of his lectures, Sherr said, and he would schedule office hours in spare time that the tapes would create.
Commencement plans await OK by SenEx, Med Center committee
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said recently he was ready to approve changes in the Commencement format that include moving the ceremony to Sunday at the university's speaker of national prominence.
The changes, recommended by the Special Commencement Committee appointed by former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, will be effective for the Spring 1981 Commencement ceremony if approved.
The committee, appointed after Commencement last year, submitted its recommendations to Shelkell early in Sentember.
The committee consisted of David Amber, vice censorch for student affairs, Rajit Christoffersen, vice censorch for academic affairs, Frances Horowitz, vice censorch
In an Oct. 6 letter to members of the committee, Shankel told them they had written "a very worthwhile set of recommendations."
for research and graduate studies; Gay Ann Kearney, assistant to the chancellor; James Moeser, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Tad Wilson, senior class president; and Richard Wintermute, director of the University of Kansas Alumni Association.
Ambler, committee chairman, said yesterday that the committee was concerned about several cases of the Commencement caremeny.
certainly.
He said the committee thought that Commencement had become less meaningful for students.
"It got away from the students," he said. "There was not enough to honor graduating students."
Ambler said, for example, that the march down Mt. Oread to Memorial Stadium lasted one hour and 45 minutes; the ceremony lasted only half as long.
He said the change from a mid-week to a Sunday ceremony was based on a survey done of last year's graduating seniors.
The survey was distributed as students received their diplomas, and Ambler said a significant
number of the surveys were returned.
Students overwhelmingly said they thought more family members could attend If Commencement were during the weekend, Ambler said.
As a result, the committee scheduled alumni events on Friday and student events on Saturday and Sunday to encourage more family members to become involved in Commencement, he said.
Besides moving Commencement to Sunday and adding a speaker, the committee recommended commencement of the Commencement programs.
The committee recommended that the All-University supper on the night before Commencement replace the Senior-Parent dinner.
a senior Parent dinner will be replaced by a senior breakfast on commencement morning, during outstanding members of their class.
Another change recommended by the committee was that each school or department have individual courses offered for graduating undergraduates.
"Massina, West Africa A Model Structure For a Muslim State
A Lecture By Dr. Thomas Lewin Professor of African History
7:30 p.m. Fri. Oct. 17
Forum Room Kansas Union
Sponsored by Muslim Students Assn. KU
Jim
DID YOU KNOW THAT THE GRASS IN FRONT OF THE UNION IS BLUE?
On Wednesday, October 15, KANU and SUA will be sponsoring a bluegrass band for your listening pleasure. This musical entertainment will begin at 11 am, and will last till 1 pm. Free albums of the Ozark Mountain Daredevils, posters, coupons for free beer, and many other prizes will be provided during the band's performance.
Bluegrass Concert Wednesday, October 15, 11 am to 1 pm In front of the Union
92 kanufm
For a foot stompin', hand clappin' good time!
Becerros Mexican
2515 W. 6th
You've Enjoyed Our Tacos!
Now try a Mexican Quiche, Conquistador, Hot Pork Burrito or one of our Daily Specials. Treat yourself to any of the exciting Mexican Beverages or Imported Beers.
Homecoming Weekend? What a great place to bring your out-of-town guest $^{\textcircled{e}}$
Reservations are always welcome. We have public & private dining.
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ARCO Pipe Line Company, a major subsidiary of Atlantic Richfield Company, needs talented engineering graduates to help in the design of pipe line controls and structures.
Based in Independence, Kansas, these positions offer exceptional opportunities for professional and personal growth within one of the nation's leading energy companies.
Openings are for:
Associate Mechanical Engineers
To assist in the design of pump stations, transmission pipelines, structures, marine terminals, and foundations. Related responsibilities will include hydraulic studies, cost estimates, preparation of centrifugal pump and system curves, drawing up specifications, field inspections, and construction supervision.
Associate Electrical Engineers
To assist in the design of new or modified power supplies, controls, and control circuits for pump stations, docks, tank farms, microwave facilities and buildings. You will also assist in designing supervisory control systems for pipeline facilities; prepare studies, cost estimates and specifications; and perform field inspections and supervise construction.
All positions involve some travel and require an engineering degree. Good verbal and written communications skills and the ability to work with computer concepts are important.
We offer excellent starting salaries and a wide range of company benefits.
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University Dally Kansan, October 13, 1980
Page 7
If you think you could pick your beer with your eyes closed here's your chance.
(Cut along dotted line and place over eyes.)
Probably just one beer drinker in 3 can pass this test.
Budweiser Philly Miller
All three major premium beers are distinctly different in taste.After all, they're made by different brewers using different ingredients and different brewing processes. Still, it takes a pretty educated tongue to tell them apart.
You may not win,but you can't lose.
1 3 2
This test requires a blindfold. That's so your eyes won't influence your mouth. Because taste is all that counts—in this test, and in a beer. Here's how the test works. You pour Schlitz, Bud and Miller into identical glasses. Have a friend label them 1,2 and 3 and switch them around. Now, taste. The one you pick may not be your beer, but it's the beer with the taste you want. See? You can't lose
What is that taste you're tasting?
Maybe beer tastes so good because you're really tasting each sip more than once.First, the lively, refreshing character of beer comes from the aroma and
See? You can't lose.
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
flavor of the hops. Next, as you swallow, you sense the richness—the body—that barley malt adds.Finally,the finish. Now the balance of tastes becomes clear.No one taste should intrude on your total beer enjoyment.
How do Schlitz, Budweiser and Miller compare on taste?
That's for you to decide. Simply rate each beer from 1 to 10 on the flavor characteristics below. When you're finished, try to guess the brands by name. Very, very few people can do this.
Does the taste of a beer ever change?
Yes. All beers have changed over the years. One example is Schlitz. Two years ago a master brewer named Frank Sellinger came to Schlitz. He came to be president. And to brew a Schlitz that was smoother than any other beer. Taste that beer for yourself. Because taste is what it's all about.
Refreshing
Faintly sweet
Full bodied
Smooth
Mellow
Mild
Full flavored
Flat
Too bitter
Watery
Biting
Too strong
Overly carbonated
Bland
Place beers' numbers on each scale from 1 to 10.
Beer #1 is brand
Beer #2 is brand
Beer #3 is brand
Schlitz
Today's Schlitz. Go for it!
©1980. Jos Schlitz Brewing Company. Milwaukee, WI
.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 13. 1980
International students have cultural picnic
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Saturday may have brought perfect football weather, but for the members of KU's International Club who declined to spend the afternoon at Memorial Stadium, it provided the opportunity for a fall picnic.
Students from all parts of the globe met at Broken Arrow Park to sample foods of various cultures and talk about everything from the Royals' victory in the race for the American League pennant to international politics.
About 50 students were gathered around the park pavilion, and people
The picnic blended students from Ethiopia, India, Nigeria, Taiwan.
Thailand, Saudi Arabia, Switzerland,
West Germany, the Philippines and
other countries.
"I SAT ON THE HILL to watch part of the football game," said Reggie delta Paz. Phillinines $7adult student.
"When it got to 14 to 0, I said,
'That's enough,' By the time I got over to my friend's apartment to pick him up, the score was 33 to nothing. That means, in only a few minutes, they would win 19 points," he said, shaking his head.
But there also were winners to talk about, and the Royals, who had won the American League pennant the day before, were a favorite subject of the day. Dela Paza said he was glad the team finally made it to the World Series.
Another table's conversation had
drifted to the difference between the United States and other countries.
"I think people are friendlier here in a way," said Britta Schmidt, West Germany graduate student. "It's easier to make superficial friends."
"For instance, when you meet someone, they'll say hello, introduce themselves and ask you how you are. But to make really good friends, I think that might be harder. At home, I had maybe four or five good friends, not a whole group. It depends on what you're looking for."
PEOPLE FROM different countries often have misconceptions about one another, according to Mohammed Alhumad, Saudi Arabia junior.
"The people in Arabia think all Americans are rich and drive big cars," he said. "But that's because a few years ago, the only Americans who went there were wealthy. They said everyone was like that."
Arabs are rich, too, because of the oil," he said. "The Saudi government is the richest government in the world, but it does that way for all the people there."
Traditional family life is different between the United States and Thailand, three students from that country said.
NO ONE WOULD think of putting his grandparents into a nursing home, they said. Children are responsible for keeping them healthy and usually means living in the same house.
Another topic was international politics. The recent victories of striking Polish workers have been good for their country, according to Krystyna Marcinkowski, a Lawrence graduate student originally from Poland.
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The Soviet Union still has a powerful hold on Poland, Marcinkowski said. The Soviets could easily occupy Poland and visibly run the government, but they benefit more by having Poland appear to be independent.
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Don't forget to register to vote
Jane Eldredge
State Senate
Paid for by Eldredge for Senate Committee, Kurt Watson, Treasurer
Paid Pol. Adv.
Ask us about our PRIVATE LIVES
ICE COLD CHILLED BEER SPIRITS WINE
846 ILINOIS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 842-0722
CASE DISCOUNTS
Bennett Retail Liquor
PHOTOGRAPHY CENTER
K.U. German Club presents Octoberfest '80
October 17, 1980
6:30 pm
at
Hoover's Barn (south of Haskell Road)
Authentic German food, beer, music provided
Tickets: $3.50 in advance (may be purchased in 2080)
$4.00 at the door Wescoe)
Partially Funded by Student Senate
MAD HATTER YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY
TUESDAY OCTOBER 14, 1980
MAD HATTER
LAWRENCE. KS
SPECIALS
FOR
THE
NIGHT
$1.00 Highballs
50¢ Draws
75¢ Bottles
$1.00 Wine
8:00 To Close
Happy Hour Daily 2:00 PM · 9 PM
Mondays · Inverted Drinks
Tuesdays · Bucket Night
Wednesdays · Ladies Night
Thursdays · 25c Draws
Private Club -702 New Hampshire- 842-9402
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
SUPREME PIZZAS
THE NEW YORKER
OREMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
SUPREME PIZZAS
DINE IN OR TO GO
REG. Large 8.75 Medium 7.30 Small 5.80
OFF 2.75 1.75 1.25
NOW $6.00 $5.55 $4.55
PITCHER OF COKE OR MILLER
$1
offer good Mon.-Thur. Oct. 13-18
Enjoy Coke
No Coupons Accepted With This Offer
Eggs
Coke
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This Offer
Homecoming parade Friday requirements set for floats
The Homecoming parade will reveal "The Magic of Homecoming" as floats, the KU Pompom Squad and Marching Band make their way down Jayhawk Boulevard Friday.
The parade will begin at the Chi Omega Fountain on West Campus Road, follow Jayhawk Boulevard, turn left on Sunflower Road and end in the X-Zone parking lot near Memorial Stadium, said Brian Cappello, student coordinator of the homecoming parade.
Sixteen floats sponsored by registered student organizations have been entered.
Two types of floats will be judged: three-dimensional moving and three-dimensional non-moving.
They will be judged at 1:30 p.m. before the narade begins.
JUDGING RESULTS will be announced after the last float has been parked in the X-Zone parking lot.
Trophies will be given for the first three places in each category during the homecoming football pre-game show, and winning entries will be driven around the stadium track during the show.
Float entry guidelines require that floats be no more than 14 feet in width and 15 feet in height measuring from the ground. Floats must be inspected before they are allowed to participate in the parade.
IF THERE are floats that have minor things wrong with them that the float's builders can correct in a different way, their still will be in the parade, he said.
All floats will be inspected the night before the parade by members of a safety inspection crew selected by the Homecoming Committee.
After the announcement of the winning floats, there will be a peep rally in the X-Zone parloting lot.
Also participating in the parade will be the KU Men's Glee Club. Cars will carry KLZR radio station disc jockey Jayhayes. Coach DarnFarbaugh and his family and the family of Actress Chancellor Del Shankel.
ELE
The rock band Sunburst will provide music, and refreshments will be available in the parking lot.
Last year fraternities and sororites submitted all of the floats, but this year several student groups are participating, Cappello said.
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters
15 West 9th
& T-Shirts
842-3059
ViN
Share a song, poem dance or any talent!
Meisner Milstead Liquor
OPERATION
Building Builders & Designers Cafeteria
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842 4499 Holiday Plaza
at
OPERATION
Business Services Group LLC
FRIENDSHIP
1629 west 10th street
London, Ontario 40044
913/841-8001
Rick Clock — coordinator
Monday-October 13,1980 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Talent Night
Tonight
Elect a Strong Voice for KU.
Lawrence needs a Representative who will work for KU. Wint Winter is a KU grad and a 1978 graduate of the Law School. He shares the interest of students and his top priority will be to represent KU in Topeka. Elect a Representative who will be a strong voice for KU. Elect Wint Winter.
WINT WINTER Representative 44th
Republican
Pol. Adv. paid for by Committee to Elect Wint Winter Bonnie Wells, Treasurer
University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1980
Page 9
Phils shed choke label with extra-inning victory
By United Press International
HOUSTON—The Philadelphia Phils, bending but never quite breaking, won their first National League pennant in 30 years last night at Aston-Burton, 10-inning victory over the Houston Astros.
The Phillies, who have carried a chokers label for four years, won the final two games to beat the Astros three games to two in the National League Championship Series. The Phillies open the 78th World Series tomorrow night in Veterans Stadium with the Kansas City Royals, another team that has placed years of bitter post-season frustration in the past.
DENNIS LEONARD, 20-11, will be the starter
tomorrow night for the American League champion Klok Rudvien, 17-11, likely opponent.
The Phillies advanced to the World Series after a remarkable playoff series with the Astros. The four games all went extra innings. Phillips won Games 1, 4 and 5. Houston won Games 2 and 3.
Twice last night the Phillies had leads slip away, but both times they bounced back against Houston's highly touted bullpen. For a while, it looked as though the Phillies might blow the game, just as they had blown playoffs in 1976, 1977 and 1978.
His team took second in the tournament.
The Astros wiped out a 7-5 deficit with a two-run rally in the eighth inning. The Phillies had
WITH ONE out in the 10th inning, Del Unser, who had delivered a big pinch-hit run-scoring single in the Philadelphia eight, lined a double to right field. One out later, he scored the winning run on defense by Gary Maddox, which center fielder Terry Perry narrowly missed with a last-second dive.
Both hits came off loser Frank LaCorte.
taken the lead in the top of the inning with a five-run scoring burst.
Missouri's volleyball coach called us weekend's Missouri Invitational tournament in Columbia, Mo., "a stepping stone to the nation." He had good reason to be excited.
But a particular development in that tour-nametan had Bob Lockwood, KU's coach, even though it wasn't.
The fact that the second-trophy belongs to Larry was not so clear, as seething was the way the team played. Lockwood
Missouri is expected to be a top team in the Big Eight, but KU's young team played five close
Ruthven, who had taken over in the ninth inning, then set the Astros down in order in the bottom of the 10th to bring Philadelphia its first pennant since 1950. The final out came when Maddox caught Enos Cabell's soft liner to center.
The Astros' fans applauded their team for a fine season after the final out. Several players stayed in the dugout for a few moments, waving to the crowd, Jose Cruz, sat there long after the game was over with tears running down his cheeks.
As the Astros' walked to the clubhouse, the Philadelphia players mobbed each on the floor.
Spikers grab second in Mizzou tournament
"I DIDN'T LOOK like it was in the cards," Philie manager Dallas Green said. "In the spring I felt we needed some character to win what we worked on. The guys came through."
The Phillies have played in only two World Series, 1950 and 1915. They lost both. Until they
beat the Astros, the Phillies had lost three playoffs to acquire a reputation for choking.
"That's a lot of volleyball," Lockwood said. "I was a tough one to lose. Both teams played exeptionally well. Their coach had a lot of nice things to say about us after the match."
games against the Tigers in the finals. The last game of the best-of-five series was won by Missouri, 15-13. The match lasted three hours and 15 minutes.
But they ditched that reputation by failing behind, two games to one, to Houston before rallying from a 2-4 deficit in Game 4 and a 5-2 deficit in Game 5.
"Susie blocked exceptionally well," Lockwood said. "Lori is just getting better all the time. Deanna Bush had some good games, and Jill Bush, our defensive specialist, was very good."
Kansas City rid itself of some dreary puyau history as well. The Royals lost to the New York Yankees in 1976, 1977 and 1978, the defeats growing ever more frustrating. But George free-run home run off Rich Gossage in the seventh Inning Friday night abruptly ended the jinx.
"To come back not empty-handed in a good tourney is nice," he said. "We didn't show any signs of letting up either emotionally or physically. We had a little layoff from playing, but came back and looked real good. With a young team like ours, when we beat good competition, we are showing real good potential."
THE ROYALS, who advance to the first World Series in the 12-year history of the franchise, swept three straight from the Yankees.
Fuller scrambles to stunning upset
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)—The coaching staff of the Kansas City Chiefs repeatedly has told young quarterback Steve Fuller not to run with the football, and when he has been forced out of the pocket, to fall down before he can be tackled.
But Fuller, a second-year quarterback, has become the center. The Chiefs are a victory rash as a national team.
Fuller scrambled 38 yards for a touchdown in a broken play pass with 2:51 left in the game.
stunning 21-20 upset over the Houston Oilers.
Fuller was trapped in the pocket but rolled left to evade end Jesse Baker. And, after threeboarding three would be tacklers at the 30-yard line to cause a three-oiler collision, he outrushed safety Jack Tatum for his first touchdown of the season.
"It was kind of a flashback to my college days," said Fuller, who rushed for 22 touchdowns in addition to passing for 22 during his four-year career at Clemson.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one ten
two eleven
three fourteen
four five six
seven eight nine
eight nine ten
10 words of fewer
$2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $4.05
10 words each additional
$2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.25 $3.45 $4.05
AD DEADLINES
10 run
Monday   Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday   Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 846-4538.
ERRORS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
SHABBAT
DINNER
for reservations call 864-3948 by Thursday, October 16.
Friday, October 17
5:30 at the
Lawrence Jewish
Community Center
917 Highland
ENTERTAINMENT
75c schooners of cold Coors every day on LOUSE'S BAR 1009 Mass. tt
The Gecko hard to say that others may dangle
Houses on Friday Oct 24 and go banana
House on Friday Oct 24.
Mike's Pub! Where? 1717 W. 60th. When?
Wednesday! 10-15
FOR RENT
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now, 1/2 bath, attached appliances, all appliances, you'll like our and looks. Southern Parkway Townhouse, 26th and Kasak. 749-108-790.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
Fully equipped kitchen, comfortable,
reasonably priced. Call 844-715-8020.
Spacious. 2 bedm. apt for 2 to 4 people.
Bedroom, bathroom and downstairs. No pets. Phone 844-756-3900.
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route,
duplex, central air conditioning, all appli-
cations.
Apt. and rooms for rent now reupholished
to the rooms and downtown. No pre-
phone 814-5500.
For rent, nike apt. for men, next to campus.
For rent, work out part of park,
for rent 842-418-35.
For rent, nike apt. for men, next to campus.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. tt
Vila Capir Ag apartments. Unfurnished studio, i & i bedroom apts. available. Central air, fire alarm. Parking. blocks south of Frazer Hall. Call 842-9703 for 5:30 or any on weekdays.
**FREE rent.** If you move-in by
October 1st, you may buy the
Oct 2nd & 3rd bdm's. Available while they last.
Furnished or unfurnished - 8 to 12 month
periods. Please call 504-269-7740
forest our free shuttle bus to campus 10-31
For fall or spring, Naimshim Hall offers you the best of dormitory hall and the advantage of a weekday room service; it is weekly raid service to clean your room and bath; full schedule of social activities in the building; free home or if an apartment isn't what you want; 1600 Naimshim Hall, 1600 Naimshim Drive, 843-8559, iff
Senior Roommate Wanted—Apt. adjacent to campus. Inexpensive, gas heat and water paid. Tom 749-1773. 10-13
The CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will have
two rooms. The first room will be
now Call 843-692-9, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., 10-17
Friday through Sunday.
2 bbmr. unfurnished carpet, drapeps, diathermy,
boat route $400/month. Boat route bourse $185/month. 12 month lease. Apple
garage.
Available 20th, 24th, luxury condominium,
3 bibrow, 2 baths, family room with fireplace,
double garage, all outside maintenance provided.
Call after 5 p.m. 846-845-8711
Very cute small 2 bimm. unfurnished house with hardwood floors, carpeted fireplace, and off street parking for only $270 per month. Tenants pay gas and utilities. Certainly no pet deposit. Annual gas charge: $47-58.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969-3900
W. 6th. tf
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
196.
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic matress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Lodem's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-328
Western Civilization Notes. New on Sale!
Make sense to use them 1). As study
makes sense, use them 2). As study
examination preparation. "New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization." Cater. Male Bookstore and Oread Book
Cater. Male Bookstore and Oread Book
MATTRESSES. Orthopedic sets from $29
each. Check our prices first. Payless
Furniture, one block west of 9th and
84-206. ff
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CURDIS, proofs illuminated in hard plastic. For design purposes, the stamp is mounted to: D&J 2 Production, dk. K box 232, Tennant Arizona, $3281.
Excellent AM-FM cassette stereo system, card digital clock, car cassette player, room—other, 841-2416. 10
Must Sell-79 Diaun 20ZW X grand Deluxe pkg. Perfect condition with all the extra and more. Buyt for life. For more Call. 841-6307. 10-13
1890 CM460A Honds. Only 1700 miles. For-
merly available in New York. Give this one
to your friends. Down $58, down $125.
Olds Cutlass 1977 Fully Equipped, 47,000
v. V-8, 550, Vinyl top, Alr, FM cassette.
749-3333
10-14
79 Silver Muttang, A.C., P.S. B., P.V.-B, 69 Silver Muttang, A.C., P.S. B., P.V.-B $700 salvage 845-129; Also 69 Mustang $700 salvage 845-129.
280Z. 1976 with only 19,000 miles. Excellent condition inside and out. Ph. 232-6515 or 10-13
235-2528 Topeka.
1970 VW Beetle. Fully reconditioned inside and out. Michelin radials. Looks new. 841-1724 after 5:00. 10-14
FILM-13 rolls 20 exposure Kodachrome 95,
the exposure 80, the exposure 40, 4 rolls exposure Kodachrome 95,
the exposure 40, the exposure 40
Bookcases, unlined $20. finishes $7.50
orders for stairs cabinet 2 clear cheek
orders for stairs cabinet 3 clear cheek
BICYCLE--RALEIGH **INTERNATIONAL**
paddle board, boxed, handmade, paddolo board, bracket, and seat. New Wolverine wow-ups on Mavic rims, New Wolverine wow-ups on Mavic zoom, New Wolverine wow-ups on Mavic zoom, nut included, extra's, 864-9533. **Do not** be idle.
Honeywell 46A4 Automatic Flash unit, re-chargeable, powerful $30,884-6933.
1974 Triumph 500 motorcycle, 841-4098 any-
time. 10-14
Warm coats—Rofe, ski jacket, men's mme
kits. 16. Calm 864-6933
16. Call 864-6933
10-17
Stereo components Phase Linear 200 Power
Amplifiers 250 watts p channel 200. $Phase
Amplifier Drive Turntable 100. All perfect. First
Takes, Hurry and Call 842-832. Mark. 10-15.
Stores, receiver - Kenwood $300, retail $250
Storeroom, receiver - Kenwood $300, retail $250
all self all covers, Carat $185
all self all covers, Carat $185
Scuba equipment in great shape. One tank
has 200 fill tubes, one balloon. Also,
$35 or best offer. 814-5846. 10-15
1976 Yamaha 200 excellent condition Great
8-5 p.m. Move—must sell $411.15
5-7 p.m.
1977 Ford Muskogee, excellent condition.
2003 Ford Mustang, very nice and shiny.
2003 Dodge Magnum, excludes. Save $8,579. Call
(314) 631-7990 for details.
BOKONON IMPORTS LIMITED DENIM
wrap up, wash and jumbers with quilted bibs
wrapping in cotton lining.
Bike. Excellent for racing, touring custom
brakes - brakes. Like 10-14
6455 Jeff
Drafting table, stool, desk lamp, and port-
tray. Excellent condition. Call 10-16
1827
Minolta SRTSC II camera with 45mm x 10
minolta warranty $89.00 best offer. 843-7837.
10-16
Extra Study Bunk Bed Frame Fits most
Beds 841-9244 10.11
For Sale Cheap 10-speed Schwinn bicycle.
Call 841-4836. 10-14
FOUND
Found- Black cat, Dalley Hall 1 yr.
Oct. 5th Call 864-2052. Keep tryin'
GM Car key, found in between Allen Field
and Causeway. The vehicle is at
in at Hoch Polizei Lok and Found. 10-15
Glasses in glass case at Women's restroom,
4th floor Wesley. Call evenings 842-5312
www.wesley.edu
Female cat age 12th and Ohio Oct. 7, white
orange and black, 749-1534. 10-14
HELP WANTED
CRUISHEPSHES. CLUB MEDITERRANEAN,
SAILING EXPEDITIONS! Needed: Sports
Bases, Caribbean Soccer, Europe, Caribbean, Worldwide! Summer.
Career. Send $9.5 + 75 handling for AP-
lications. Travels to New York, CruiseWORLD 153, 6012, Sacramento, Ca 95860.
10-12
OVERSEAS JOBS=Summer,year,year
S. Amer. S. Amer., Australia. Asia. All fields.
$50-120 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info.
Box 52-1SKI Corona CA.
CAR. 92825.
The Computer Service Agency is taking applications for a computer operator (second shift). Otherwise some training and exp in a record equipment for an IBM 4331. Opper training record equipment for an IBM 4331. Opper training. Apply at Lawrence DG 497 Perpetual Opportunity number 848-4202-10-13
Commission saleman wanted, 45 time or
resume and references John at John
A. R
Flight Attendance-! Ticket Agents Earn $13-
25,000 monthly! Ticket Newsletter tells
who is where when. Book shades to 70
Airtel. Airtel Airfare. Airtel Airfare.
Airworld 35, 60129 Sacramento, CA. 95800.
Earn up to $50 per 100 mailings our calling
For more information: Premiere Advertising,
Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Monroe,
Ohio 40500.
11-4
LOST
NOTICE
INSTANT
MIND EXPANSION
BETTER RECALL
BETTER MEMORY
RESOURCES
Reward—black purse left in Fraser Hall.
No questions asked. Call Annette 841-7135.
No phone calls.
Lost. My Dearest Dump. Everybody pray for me because I want her back. I love her. Kevin.
10-16
REWARD Dk. gray tiger. Lost 3 mon. Fem.
kitten spotted tummy. Call Amber. 841-
2298. 10-16
Lost Oct. 1 Marmalad kitten with flea collar near south rear hark. 749-1534. 10-16
DRINK AND DROWN every night night at LOUISE'S West, 7th and Michigan (behind McDonalds on 6th). $4 - guys. $3 - girls—All the cold Coors you can drink. tft
BETTER CONCENTRATION
NTPHOSIS CAN NEPL
The Wheel Breakfast Special: 9-12 Daily!
Eggs, Bacon, Ham, Toast and Hash Brown.
10-19
Dr. P J Rourley,found of Unlimited Potential, was available to you a cassette tape that will help you with the processing process. This program has already been used successfully throughout the country.
Have you heard? A new pub is opening.
Mike's Pub. 10-15
Address
State Zip
$9.95 plus $1.00 Postage & Handling
MISSOURI AND MASDA ADDS SALES TAX
UP
Satisfaction Guaranteed K1
Program for Unlimited Potential
P.O. Box 8427 Kansas City, MO 64114
SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT
PERSONAL
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abortions
up to 7 weeks. Frecruent pregnancy. Birth
in the first trimester. Call or email,
appl call 9 a.m to 5 p.m. (913) 621-300.
440. wk 81, St. Overland Park, Kansas. ttt
LOUISSE WEST HAPPY HOUR Everyday
Friday & Saturday 10 a.m. & 12 p.m.
& $16 pitchers Tilh and Mihch. "Partying
the Game"
TGIF AT LOUESE'S BAR with $150 pilechairs and 60 draws. Every Friday from 10am to 4pm SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Designing Telegraphs, ASTA singing Telegraphs, 841-8198
LOUISÉ'S WEST
DRINK AND EAT night after 8
girls - ages 3-13
all the cool Cocks you can drink
with your drinks
7th & Michigan
Take a break after classes at LOUSE'S
Afternoon specials every day until 6.
Portraits, Passports, I.D.'s. resume, color-
ing materials. Languages: English.
Swells Studio, 749-1811.
service 10-13
MEN—WOMEN: JOBS ON SHIPS: Amer-
gent bill pay. Worldwide travel. Summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information.
www.menship.com. Box 204, Port Augsburg, W98362 98362 10-13
French Tutoring. Can help you in grammar.
French Tutoring. Call us at 305-487-1291,
morning or evening.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH- RIGHT 843-4821.
!!
SENIORS. Call 664-3728 to schedule an appointment at your Senior Yearbook 10-31
New Louise's Happy Hour
.50* schooners
.30* with KU I.D.
Everyday 7-8 p.m.
(except game days)
1009 Mass
LOUISE'S
Are you interested in music but all you enjoy with and meet friends? Enjoy working with and meeting friends. Need some bucks? Listen up then! Lawn care, road construction, good pay-to-work ratio, excellent jobs and lots of fun. Interested? Call Curt Wise at 864-223-2 or leave a message at 864-223-4466.
Hey "Custom Compostite Man".Thetas are not in possession of any compostile position is be charged with indecent exposure.
FOOTLIGHTS in unique cards and gifts. Come visit us in town. Quenq to 9 p.m. on Friday, June 23th at Our Town Center.
LEARN TENNIS this fall in fun classes with
League Media. Call 212-549-3060, Monday,
Wednesday, spring 10. 13. Detail:
www.leaguemedia.com/tennis
CHEER THE ROYALS AT LOUSSE BAR-
R, the Royal's or Louisse's S-irt or hirt and get $50. The good part is you're watching the play, good part is you're watching the business (and so is celebrating victories).
I met you on Band Day. I was selling balloons and you were taking pictures. Please call me: 749-1514. 10-15
Wanted "Good" home for small, white,
friendly, cute, lovable puppie. 841-715-10, 10-17
It's late, you are studying hard, and you're
tightly needy. you need a big meal. Call the Yello
to right you and ask for sandwich. This should be enough to
enough sandwich. This should be enough to
28 st. across from Wroxley. Yello St. 10-13
28 st. across from Wroxley.
Did you know that the Crossing has the same great food as the Tello Sub and more than two football fields. The cold pitcher for $12.5k. The Crossing has the greatest block north of Union, at the Crossing 10-15
NEW CLUB LOUSE HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every Mon., Tues., Wed.
Friday, Sat., Sun. days from 9-10 p.m. to
9:08 p.m. 906 Locust (3 just bks
east of Johnny's) Be there -Aloha!!
tf
Get "Doe Rock on Your Radio" for you,
parties. Oldies DJ Service. Titra contents,
request, thousands of records. 842-2838.
10-28
**WANTED**-If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and free color print if you quill your own paper. 3643. www.kansaskansas.com. 6094 for details. 10-17
Janet—See you at Mike's Pub Wednesday
Sue...10-15
THE MODERNES. You've heard them on
the radio, too. They've been in
Wall Hall, Saturday, October 18.
10-17
Come to THE HARBOUR LITES for the
fine dining in front of the tube. Tent,
in front of the tube. Beers 60c bottles:
91.50 TF pitchers, 81.50 TF pitchers,
First-Class DVD 103.51 Musclemen 10-13
SERVICES OFFERED
ACADEMIC RESEARCH - All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for cataloging of over 12,000 topics. Northshore II, ill. 60055 (312) 922-0800. 11-12 Ill. 60055 (312) 922-0800.
THE BIKE GARAGE-Complete professional bicycle repair. Fully guaranteed and reasonably prized. Garage specialty-Tune-up repairs. 841-281-791. ACADAMY OF CLEVELAND, 841-281-791.
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½ EACH
HOUSE OF USHER:
MAKING HOME FOR LIVING.
For the best car body work in town call
Mike at 84-8325 or 841-0742. 10-17
*ENSTEIN'S TUTORS* Expert assistance CS.
*M Dave* 841-7683. English grammar,
composition, research, typing. Randy 842-
7040. 10-20
Expert tutoring in English 101 and up and Linguistics at reasonable rate. Call 841-2416. 10/13
JOB RESUMES prepared by a personalized Professional Call Career Development Associates for a head start on the fall interviews. 841-5664 10-31
TYPING
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal form
of testimony. *M.J.* *Edward W. Ellen*,
Ellen or Jeannain, 841-2172. **12-8**
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476, tf.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selectric. Call Danna 824-2744, tf
Experimented R-U, i-typ. IBM Correcting
the handwritten word 'sandy'. Sandy
weekend and weekends. The week
end is Sandy.
Experienced bilingual term paper maillers.
Experienced typist, term paper maillers.
Mrs. Wright, a scanned corrections card #b-954a, Mrs. Wright, it is scanned corrected
Typtist Editorial, IBM Pica/Ela Quality
Designer, Editor/Layout, Call
Welcome!, editor/Layout, Call, Joan, 842-
DR. 842-2001
TOP QUALITY
MARK DAVENPORT
ENCORE COPY CORPS
1500 A & B Highway - Philadelphia
UNITED NATIONS
842-2001
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work
typesetting. Paper proofs. papers of et-
bay, Betty, 842-6697 after s and w pages.
Experienced typet -thesis. dissertations.
and selective search. Selective
Burb. after s pin. 842-2510
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myrna
841-4980. If
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast pre-
location, accurate, IBM ims/elite. 842-507-001
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. tt
**TYPHING—Prof. legal seal** will do all kinds of legal work, including filing defamation cases after 50 weeks on a day list.
WANTED
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 13, 1980
Cornhuskers' power display fails to earn KU handshakes
ByGENEMYERS
Sports Editor
Nebraska and its blood-thirsty fans wanted the kansas Jayhawks, much like a witch doctor watch game.
Nebraska wanted to string the Jayhawks on a stick and parade them in front of the country. A symbol of power. A symbol of destiny. A symbol of strength. The 18-14 loss to Florida State was a fluke.
Nebraska wanted to return to the top five graces of the wire service polls. Everyone knew that. But along the way, Nebraska lost the respect of the Kansas Jayhawks, most of whom refused to shake hands Saturday afternoon with their 54-0 commenters.
"IT TEES ME off when people say that we were trying to run up the score and when they won't shake hands after the game," said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. "I love to play with them and we don't feel like we need to. We don't feel we got treated as way today. We were treated like second-class citizens."
The Jayhawks felt like whipping boys. Nebraska, ahead 33-0, called time out to go for a two-point conversion. Forty seconds remained in the first half
As the KU half of the sellout Memorial Stadium crowd booed, Nebraska's Jeff Quinn was stopped short of the end zone. The KU player stepped on the ground before struggling to his feet.
"WE DIDN'T WANT to lose 35-to-34." Osborne said. "It was still the first half and we had respect for their offense. I've never felt that we've had a game put away at the half. We've been trying to score all we can in the first half and maybe the six or eight minutes of the second半斗.
"By golly, if you have respect for people, you try to win. We brought a 85-man traveling squad here and we played every one we had. And they won't even come over and shake our hands."
KU players take the two-point attempt as an insult, a kick in the rear, a stab in the back.
"Made everyone on the team mad," flanker David Vernier said. "They were just trying to put pressure."
"They were trying to embarrass us," spill end Lester Mickens said. "As practically anyone else could."
HEAD COACH Don Fambrough, however, wasn't as upset. He's been involved with Kansas-Nebraska football games since he was a KU player in the late 1940s.
"You'd have to ask Coach Osborne about that one." he said in a soft voice.
"I knew we were in trouble last week when they got beat by Florida State," he said. "They've got a tremendous football team and they're very conscious of their ratings. I knew they'd come down here wanting to make up for last week."
Nebraska's players shook off the Jayhawks' snub.
"That doesn't matter to us," Quinn said. "There weren't too many guys coming over after the game. They probably felt pretty bad about the game.
"I think we should have gone for two. With their offense, if we make a mistake and drop the kickoff or something, the momentum could switch and they could come back. With 33 or 34 points and a switch in momentum, it could be a real good ball game."
THE NEBRASKA victory was its 12th straight over KU. Half of those have been shutouts. Nebraska has outscored KU 508-100 in those 12 games.
"We didn't pick KU out," Cornhusher I-lock Craig Johnson said. "They fell into our grove. After we lost last week, it made this game more important for us."
The Nebraska blowout was expected. KU
labor that the unpaid post-garm fallout is not. The
Nebraska blowout is the worst of all.
"For the past three years," Verser said, "the rest of the season went downhill after the Nebraska game. We've got to pick up the pieces and bounce game."
Blocking the bounce is 5-0 Iowa State, which
comes to Memorial Stadium Saturday. KU is now 1-3-1.
"Maybe I had to send a bunch of boys against a bunch of men today." Farnambach said. "But there are guys who are goms grow up and be men. There are ex-men. We are not ready to play a team like Nebraska.
"I won't let this game spoil our season."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Louisville, the team that embarrassed Kansas 17-9 Sept. 27, won its second straight game Saturday. The 2-3 Carr team had no idle last week, beat Memphis State 31-14.
Kerwyn Bell, who dodged reporters after the Nebraska game, gained 69 yards on 18 carries. That broke his consecutive 100-yard game streak at two.
Nebraska's Craig Johnson, backup I-back who started for injured Jarvis Redwine, had his worst KU game ever. He gained 109 yards and two touchdowns on 17 carries. In two other games, he scored three goals and five touchdowns on 19 carries. The reason for his success, Johnson says, is simple.
"Good blocking," he said. "I all I have to do is run. Our blocking has always been good against him."
Big Eight Standings
| | Conference | | | All Games |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State. | W 1 | O 0 31 | T 5 | O 179 27 |
| Nebraska | I 0 | O 34 | T 0 | O 179 27 |
| New England | I 0 | O 34 | T 0 | O 179 27 |
| Oklahoma | I 0 | O 32 47 | T 4 | O 185 140 |
| Kansas | I 0 | O 42 47 | T 2 | O 185 140 |
| Kansas | I 0 | O 54 | T 1 | O 42 104 |
| Oklahoma St. | I 0 | O 54 | T 1 | O 42 104 |
| Oklahoma St. | I 0 | O 42 82 | T 0 | O 106 25 |
Nebraska 34, Kansas 9
Missouri 31, Oklahoma State 7
Iowa State 31, Kansas State 7
Oklahoma State 6
Drake 41, Colorado 22
59
Iowa State at Kansas
Colorado at Missouri
Oklahoma State at Nebraska
Kansas State at Oklahoma
CHRIST TODDI/Kansan staff
CHRIST TOWNSHAKER
Nebraska's Roger Craig sails over his offensive line and Kansas' Eddie Simmons to score his first of three touchdowns Saturday in Memorial Stadium. This one came with 40 seconds remaining in the first half. It gave Nebraska, which won 54-0, a 33-0 advantage.
Aggression on basepaths runs Jayhawks to two-game sweep
BY RATTLARNOLD
By PATTI ARNOLD Associate Sports Editor
The Jayhawk possess good team speed, but the demonstrated more than just that in the second round.
In the fourth inning, with runners on first and third, Tammy Hoffman bolted toward second in an apparent stealing attempt, but as the throw
Aggressive base running made the difference
when it came to a sweep, a swept a double-bender from Nerrakwa 4-1 and 2-3.
went down to second, she stopped short.
She took the door and home and made it easily. Hoffman stayed at first.
Shawn Myrtle then bounced a single in the gap over second base. Although the ball was fielded, Hoffman didn't hesitate at second, and took off with an overhead up scoring in the inning and gave KUA 3-10 lead.
NEBRASKA CAME back to score single runs in the fifth and sixth innings, but Darla Johnson shut down the Cornhuskers in order in the seventh to ice the chilly nightcap.
It may have been a perfect fall afternoon to
play football, but as far as twi-night double-headed hego, it was downright dark. Fans bundled up in winter coats and blankets and teams donned sweat suits while in their dugouts.
KU had eight hits in the first game, nine in the second. And several times, Stanclift had his team bunt to advance runners to second.
"It itwant as cold as I thought it was going to when the sun started down," KU Coach Charlie Hodgson said. "We just had to be patient."
Nevertheless, the Jayhawks ran the bases hard enough to keep the cold from affecting the ball.
WITH TWO OUTS in the first innings of the first game, Jill Larson singsed. Keli May then drew a walk, which was followed by back-to-back singles by Rhonda Clare and Sue Sherman.
Sherman's single scored Larson. But the early taint did when Dapen Cox flew out to center field.
In the sixth, Clarke led off with a single, Sherman sacrificed her to second, Cox reached on an error and then three consecutive singles drove in three runs.
Clarke pitched the entire game for KU, and Johnson went the distance in the nightcap.
But despite both pitchers holding the Cornhusker mound most of both games, Clarke and Saimaa said they felt "much better."
Stancliff said the KU defense pulled together in the second game and kills his help caused the cause.
Clarke, who was clocked last year as throwing pitches at 75 miles an hour, said she threw all five of her pitches, including about 20 of her newest pitch, the screwball.
"We got some clutch hits," he said. "That really helped. Our defense came through in the second game, too. We're coming along—coming along."
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SUA FILMS
Monday, Oct. 13
Gold Diggers of 1933
(1923)
Fashions of 1934
Two Busy Berkley musicals from Hollywood's Golden Age. Gold Diggers "MONEY" and "Forgotten Man" numbers as embellishments to the frothy show. Ginger Ginger and Dick Powel. Fashion Ginger Ringer and Dick Powel. Fashion Davis as con artists out to conquer the fashion world; the number "Spin a Bike" will be on Berlin's Berkeley's best. (967/88) BAY 7-30.
Tuesday, Oct. 14 Maior Barbara
Having succeeded brilliantly with Pygmalion, the first film of one of his plays that George Bernard Shaw had adapted from, he more difficult and even more rewarding play—the story of an idealistic Salvation Army Major (Wendy Whelan), her amoral brother (Jim Murray), the spineless intellectual who wants to please both (Rex Harrison). A sparkling debate on monorail in the early 1950s led to Robert Newton (11分钟) BMW: 7.30.
Wednesday, Oct. 15
Cleo from Five to Seven
(1962)
Two hours in the life of a flighty singer in France, who has to determine if she is dying. A highly personal film from French director Agnes Varda. Value: $150,000 (9011 min). Frenchtown, New Jersey. Fentzbroad, 378-2600.
Thursday, Oct. 16 Black and White in Color
Academy Award Winner for Best Foreign Film. An ironic tale set in Africa; when a French government employee employed Blacks are sent into battle against the German-employed Blacks. A humorous, pointed satire on colonialism and racial injustice. Spiesler, Jean Carinet. Directed by Jean-Jacques Annau. Plus: "Neighbors." Irish Ivory Coast/Frencisubtests. 7-30.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the afternoon. Reserved for Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Fridays; late night films are $2.00. Tickets available online or at www.woodstock.edu/SessionUsa Union, 4th level. Information 864-955-3100. No smoking or refreshments at Jawes.
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Tuesday, October 14, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 37 USPS 650-640
C
1974
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
SCOTT BOOKER KAIRMAN
Bill Reindl, Lawrence freshman, demonstrates the use of a fighting sword on Michael Clayton, Lawrence graduate student, left. The sword was used as a defensive weapon by the KU Shotokan Karate Club in a karate exhibition at Templin Hall last night.
Above, Greg Earstow, Gardner, and Dave Lightner, Leawood senior, demonstrate one of the many types of karate kicks used in the art.
Research center touted
Bv DIANE SWANSON
Staff Reporter
A campus-based student resource and research center under consideration by a Student Senate ad hoc committee might be the way to make information on campus issues more accessible to KU students, according to Mikl Gordon, chairman of the committee.
It also could mean a raise in student fees
Gordon, an engineering senator and Senate executive secretary, said the center would be available to any student doing research in an area of higher education that directly affected
He said the center could be a depository for all Student Senate bills and legislation, as well as state and national legislation and other information that could affect students.
SOME EXAMPLES, he said, would be information on residence hall contracts, student membership on the Board of Regents, the energy consortium and the pros and cons of pre-registration at universities.
Gordon said he would suggest that the center become a regular fixture in the Senate budget and that perhaps 45 cents be added to each bill. He also noted that the approximate $15,000 early operating costs.
He said, however, that the center could be set up to request financing from the Senate as other members of the House would.
According to Gordon, a major portion of the income would be used to pay a full-time director.
"It may be cheaper to staff the center by students," Gordon said, "but you lose continuity. The research results also may not be looked on by educators." If the center were run by a full-time director."
Whether students should receive credit hours for research done at the center and how the center should be financed could be the major blocks to drawing up a proposal, Gordon said.
ANOTHER ISSUE would be where to put the Gordon said the Senate office was a leading
He said he would like to see the center tied directly to the Senate because that is where student research findings could best be used to help students.
The ad hoc committee, which will be discuss these problems, was established in August by Greg Snackne, student body president, after Gordon submitted a bill to amend the Senate rules to provide a governing rule for a Center for Student Interest Research.
The bill probably will be amended or rewritten, Gordon said, but at least the work has started.
The committee, which is open to all students, faculty and administrators, is planning to have its first meeting during the next two weeks to discuss the Senate's presidential ready to submit to the Senate next semester.
Information mailed to the KU Senate office three years ago first evoked interest in the request.
STEVE LEBEN, NOW chairman of the Legal Services Board, was student body president in 1977 when the University of Massachusetts at Boston launched a program to research and Advocacy publicized its center.
Leben said he and his vice president, Mike Harper, traveled to Amherst to look over the
"I was impressed with what the Student Center for Educational Research had done to prepare the senators with well-researched proposals on campus issues." Leben said.
"At KU," he said, "we've had to react to things as we go along. We never had the research available on a continual basis to prepare who want to plan changes for the future."
Leben said the current Senate committee were not well suited for in-depth research. The center also would provide the resources for students, who had particular issues they wanted to research but who did not want to become involved with the Student Senate, he said.
JANA SVOBODA, TOPEKA junior and staff in the school district said she would be in favor of such a research.
I think there is a lack of political information on issues that directly affect students available
She said that her student fee money already was spent on organizations she did not use, and that she would not mind paying a small fee for a research center.
Roderick Bremby, Leavenworth junior and vice president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said he could foresee residence hall residents using the research facilities and would be in favor of it as long as the cost was kept down.
Robin McClellan, Student Senate executive committee chairman, said the research center could provide the consistency and data base the Senate did not have.
"What was important three years ago and what may be important next month may not be important now, but we need someplace to keep information until it is needed again," she said.
Loren Busby, Nunemaker Five senator, said he could see advantages of a research center, but considering the cost, he didn't know whether it was necessary.
Sunny day
It will be windy and warm today with a high in the 80s, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be southerly at 15 to 20 mph.
Tonight will be partly cloudy with a chance of thunderbows and a low neat 6
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with a high in the mid-70s and a chance of thunder.
Weather
Finances and football tickets dominate the fiesta in Kansas Athletic Conference's first meeting of the season.
Ticket sales on KUAC agenda
Evelyn Swartz, professor of curriculum and instruction and a member of the KU ATC athletic board, said yesterday that she would ask about the plans for the administrators free passes to home football games.
the 60s and lows in the 30s or 48s.
The extended outlook shows a chance of rain and a high in the 60s for Friday.
The athletic board also will hear reports on public and student ticket sales, as well as an athletic department financial report. The report would be presented in the southeast lounge of the Satellite Union.
"Several faculty members have mentioned that administrators get free tickets," she said. Swartz said she wanted to know who was getting the tickets and where they were getting and why they were getting them.
Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager, sad last week that she did not have final income figures for the first two home games. However, she said she thought the opener against Pittsburgh had raised slightly more than expected and the game had raised slightly less than expected.
KUAC is largely dependent on football revenue for its financial survival.
Susanne Shaw, athletic board chairman, said one thought the monitoring of KUAC's finances was critical.
Shaw also said she would like to see increased support for ticket sales.
"The involvement of students with ticket promotions is important," she said. "Greg Schnacke (student body president) has done a good job with that."
The meeting also will include a report by Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, explaining the Title IX on-campus investigation, which begins today.
Title IX officials to begin review of KU athletics
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
A team of investigators is scheduled to arrive at the University of Kansas today to begin its inquiry into alleged sex discrimination in athletics at KU.
"The review will provide information to finally solve the two complaints pending against the University."
Vickie Thomas, University general counsel, said yesterday that the investigation would be a comprehensive review to determine whether KU is complying with Title IX, the 1972 federal law intended to prohibit sex discrimination in education.
The two complaints were filed with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1978 by Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of Mathematics, Anne Nelson, a 1980 KU graduate.
THE COMPAINTS included alleged discrimination against women's teams in equipment, facilities and availability of practice times.
KU was one of eight universities picked for the first round of probes by the Department of Education. The Department of Education, which assumed jurisdiction over Title IX in May, held 80 institutions to be investigated. All of them have had some complaint filed against them.
KU also was investigated by HEW in 1978, but no action was taken.
THE INTERVIEWS WILL not be restricted to coaches and administrators, she said.
Thomas said a team of three investigators from the Department of Education's regional office in Kansas City, Mo., would meet with Acting Chelan Del Shank; Bob Marcum, athletic director, Thomas and others this morning to explain the investigation.
"Anyone can talk to them," she said. "People will be in touch with our office and we'll try to set up a meeting."
Thomas said the investigation would take about a week.
"It is not rigid," she said. "It depends on how long it takes them to compile the information to supplement the documents and information we already have provided."
The University has been providing the Department of Education with background information.
After the information is collected and analyzed and some determination has been made, the Department of Education must notify the University within 90 days, Thomas said. The athletic department expects to know the results of the investigation by mid-January, she said.
If KU is found not to be in compliance with Title IX, it would have 90 days to make the necessary changes. After that, the University would risk losing its $27 million in federal aid.
Marcum has said that he thinks KU is doing everything possible to comply, given the rules in the game.
Faculty presidents to meet with Carlin
Staff Reporter
Rv CINDICURRIE
Faculty representatives from six Regents schools will have a chance to bargain for a share of the Kansas tax revenue pie at a meeting with Gov. John Carlin on Thursday.
Presidents of the faculty governances of the six schools plan to discuss their universities' salaries, fringe benefits and operating expenses in a 20-minute meeting with Carlin.
FACULTY MEMBERS meeting with Carlin will be George Worth, University of Kansas; Dewayne Backhus, Emporia State University; Sam Wartel, Fort Hays State University; Chuck Hathaway, Kansas State University; Don Kerle, Kansas State University; and Roger Kasten, Wichita State University. The Regents technical Institute at Salina, the seventh Regents school, is not sending a representative.
Worth said the group would meet early
Thursday to decide on topics to discuss with the governor.
He said he would try to bring the Program Maintenance Report, written for the Board of Directors, into the department.
The report, written by Tom Lawson, Board of Regents research officer, shows that faculty salaries at Regents schools are lower than those at other institutions with inflation and salaries in the private sector.
THE REPORT INCLUDES the Regents request for fiscal 1982 to the Kansas Lawyers Association.
The report shows that professors' salaries at KU rank fourth among six other Kansas schools. Assistant professors' salaries at KU ranked fifth out of six.
Worth said he also would use a report compiled by the office of academic affairs that compared the salaries of faculty members from the University to faculty salaries at other Kansas universities.
"I hope we would talk not only about salaries but also about such things as fringe benefits and other operating expenses," he said. "Those are at least as important as salary increases."
Worth said he did not want to spend the entire time talking about faculty salaries.
If the University does not have enough more, or other expenses, he said, faculty members will normally be expected to take up full time.
ONE EXAMPLE, Worth said, was the shorter funds to pay for a new telephone system at the company.
Worth said he did not think there would be enough time to discuss any proposals in detail.
The new phone system, Centrix II, will cost the University more than expected, and administrators have asked faculty to reduce phone use.
"I would like some assurance that the Koren requests for 1980 will receive his support."
'Free' trip brings expensive surprise
By ROSE SIMMONS
Staff Reporter
When Tom Schmitendorf was told by a pleasant voice over the phone that he had won a Las Vegas trip, he thought it was too good to be true. It was.
After $39.94 in service charges was paid, Schmitendorf opened his c.o.d. package two weeks ago to discover that it contained three coupon books and a vacation certificate good for hotel reservations in Las Vegas. To his surprise, he would have to provide his own transportation.
"I was mad when I first opened the package," he said. "I thought I would have time to look over the vacation package before paying the service charge."
Schmitendorf, 1211 Kentucky St., said his mother had paid for the package because she was unable to afford it.
ALTHOUGH SOME VACATION certificate promoters honor the claims they make, others do not deliver the deluxe hotel accommodations.
transportation and free amenities that they suggest they do.
According to Cynthia McClure of the Lawrence Consumer Affairs Association, these promoters offer certificates that are designed to make it easier for potential customers to be included in the vacation offer when they are not.
"They really made it sound like something"
Schmittendorf said. "I thought everything was in"
"proportion."
The Bureau of Consumer Protection in Washington, D.C., estimated that about 100 firms offered vacation certificates to consumers last year by telephone or mail.
VACATION CERTIFICATES usually cost consumers $24 to $49 in service charges, according to a report from the Better Business Bureau of southern Nevada. Consumers are always opportunity for a three-day, two-night minivacation; consumers do not always get what they expect.
The vacation certificate that was mailed to Schmitendorf came from Leisure Marketing, Inc. in Miami, FL. La. Leisure Marketing is a sales agent for World Wide Leisure in Miami, said
"Leisure Marketing acts as a broker for us by distributing our gift certificates," she said.
Wendy Lane, reservationist for World Wide Leisure.
Lane said she was unaware of any service charges collected by Leisure Marketing.
The Miami Consumer Protection Agency has received numerous complaints about Leisure Marketing from disgruntled consumers who thought they had been cheated, said Detective Dave Reavis of the Lawrence Police Department.
REAVIS INVESTIGATED the company after Schmittenord filed a complaint with the police.
"leisure Marketing may be using unethical business practices to promote their vacation certificates," Reavis said, "but they aren't" as long as something of value is given, it's legal."
Lane said that if Schmittender were to send his vacation certificate to World Wide with $10, World Wide would arrange reservations for him at a Las Vegas hotel.
"The fee would be refunded when he checked in at the hotel," she said.
See VACATION page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Aftershocks continue to jolt Algeria
AL-ASNam, Algeria—Two sharp aftershocks jolted northwestern Algeria for the fourth straight day yesterday, but rescue workers ignored the danger and continued their search for trapped survivors in earthquake-devastated Al-Asnam.
In Aligiers, Red Crescent President Malaloud Belaeane said that because of the heavy loss of life in other communities in the quake zone, he feared the final death toll would exceed the 20,000 previously estimated by the government.
Two aftsschocks, one of them registering 4 on the Richter scale, rumbled across the 60-mile diameter circle of damage yesterday. They were the 10th and 8th in the crash.
Seven U.S. Air Force C-141 cargo jets and one C-5A Galaxy landed at Aligiers airport with several thousand tents, cots and blankets urgently requested by the government for the 150,000 people left homeless by Friday's quakes.
Both kicked up clouds of dust, but no new victims were reported. Rescue operations took place in a field near the concrete and steel more tightly over those already trapped by debris.
Carter, Reagan face hecklers' ieers
Hecklers needed both President Carter and his Republican opponent Ronald Reagan yesterday as they campaigned on opposite sides of the candidates.
In New York, Carter marched in the Columbus Day parade and spoke at a Jewish communist center in Queens, where O'Farrell Jews drowned out the crowd. He had been one of the first Jews drowned out the crowd.
Carter's speech was strongly pro-israel, pledging strong and continuing support of Israel and opposition to the Palestine Liberation Organization and support of the Palestinian people.
He ignored the approximately 20 hecklers, at one point he said, "Even in a nation where freedom of speech is important, it is also important for you to maintain your privacy."
Reagan, during his first stop on a day-long helicopter swing through the Los Angeles suburbs, was greeted at Clarenton College by 300焊lers in a car park.
"If it weren't for our generation, they would be raising their hands and saying 'heil' to somebody for real," Reagan said.
Reagan completed his speech on education even though he almost drowned out at times. After the hecklers had finished singing "America the Beautiful," he told them, "You've got to believe."
Iraqi forces struggle toward refinerv
BASRA, Iraq-Iraq ground forces struggled toward Abadan and the shattered remains of the Middle East's biggest oil refinery yesterday during a diplomatic standoff.
Iranian forces resisted the Iraqi advance with tanks, artillery and helicopter attacks.
An Iraqi military spokesman in Baara said Iraqi forces pounded Abadan with a heavy artillery attack yesterday but admitted that the Iranians insisted they hadn't.
Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, reported that Iranian warplanes hit a new target yesterday in the northern Iraqi summer resort of Haj Omar Omran.
Iran's foreign ministry confirmed that Iran would participate in a U.N. debate on Iran's dispute with Iraq, raising hopes of a limited cease-fire to end the war.
But there were no signs of a settlement of the conflict. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr told Moscow's Tehran ambassador that Iran would not stop fighting until Iraq halted its "aggression and intervention in Iran's internal affairs."
In a letter to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, Bani-Sadr made no mention of a cease-fire, which Waldheim had urged. Bani-Sadr's letter said: "I wish to assure you that we have absolutely no intention to interfere with peaceful shipping and lawful international commerce in the conflict area."
United States, China near grain pact
PEKING-China and the United States reported yesterday that they were near agreement on one of the biggest grain deals in history.
Sales of up to 9 million tons of grain a year to China would mean up to $1 billion annually for the American farmer, agriculture experts said.
The Carter administration had tried to impend the impending deal secret. But Thomas Saylor, chief American negotiator, revealed that he had been in Paris earlier this year.
Saylor was cautious in his reports about the talks and said there were still "things to discuss and work out with the Chinese."1
D diplomatic sources went further and said the two sides were "very close" to an agreement, under which the United States would provide China between them.
Peking has already been active in the American market this year by nearly doubling its previously anticipated buying, U.S. grain officials said. Following a disastrous summer, China's grain production this year is expected to fall by as much as 6 percent.
Atlanta day-care center blast kills 5
ATLANTA—A powerful explosion blew up a portion of a day-care center in a low-income project yesterday, killing four small children and one adult.
Authorities blamed a natural gas leak for the explosion at the Bowen Homes Day-care Center in northwest Atlanta.
At least seven people were injured seriously enough to be taken to Grady Memorial Hospital, but two later were released. Many of the victims, including 83 young children, were treated for minor injuries by emergency personnel at the scene.
The explosion at 10:30 a.m. blow out one side of a hallway in the building, brick and concrete 300 feet and smashed windows in the housing project.
Mayor Maynard Jackson, acting to dispel rumors that the building had been bombed, said the explosion appeared to be an accident.
However, city officials ordered all day-care centers at public housing areas that evacuated until safety checks could be made of natural gas lines and further.
WICHTA-Police yesterday checked leads they hoped would connect three New Jersey men with a national billion-dollar gold scam.
Arrests may be related to gold scam
The three men, from Newark, N.J., were arrested Friday after allegedly tried to buy gold-plated brass bars as pure gold for $10,000 each to several people in Wareham. A man was charged with stealing
Police are expected to talk with authorities in Texas, Mississippi and New York. Police sources told the scheme could have caused $1 billion in damage.
A warrant in Austin, Texas, has been issued for one of the men in connection with another scam, police said.
DETROIT—Chrysler Corp. capped the auto industry's initial round of price increases for 1961 yesterday, boosting its prices by an average of $20 per vehicle.
Chrysler price hike industry's lowest
Based on tentative prices, Chrysler said dealers reported sales of 10,127 Kia compactes in the first 10 days of October, the best introductory period for any car model.
That figure is slightly less than the increased ordered earlier by General Motors Corp, Ford Motor Co., and American Motors Corp., a fact cheerier than the previous one.
With the initial reception favorable for its fuel-efficient, high-priced new compacts, Chrysler executives said they were holding to projections that the company would earn money in the October-December quarter, despite lagging behind the rest of the industry in across-the-board price increases.
Inflation, the need to gather revenue for capital spending plans and higher costs of government-mandated pollution control and safety equipment have been blamed for the huge price increases automakers ordered to begin the 1981 model year.
Human rights advocate wins Nobel prize
OSLO, Norway - Adolfo Perez Esquivel, an Argentine champion of human rights who once was imprisoned and tortured, was awarded the 1980 Nobel Prize Prize yesterday for his "vital message" of nonviolence to the world.
By United Press International
Perez Esquivel, 49, was cited for his leading role in "Peace and Justice Service," a Christian group that acts as an umbrella organization for human rights activities throughout Latin America.
those who work for a more humane and just world," said the Nobel laureate at the group's headquarters in his native Buenos Aires.
PEREZ ESQUIEL, an architect and sculptor who gave up a professorship in architecture in 1974 to direct the human rights organization, is the second Argentine to win the Nobel Peace Prize. The other was Carlos Saavedra Lamas who won the prize in 1938.
The group, working closely with church authorities critical of the human rights situation in Latin America, has responded by helping to workers and labor organizations.
"This prize is not given to me in particular, but to the poor of Latin America, the country folk, workers and
The 1980 laureate said the award would bring him "more work for the dignity of man and more obligations." He also expressed concern over the human rights situations in Bolivia and El Salvador.
The prize is worth 800,000 Swedish kroner, about $215,000, and will be presented to Perez Esquivel on Dec. 10 in Oslo.
Perez Esquivel said the prize money would go to his organization.
Even though he has been a candidate for the Nobel Peace prize over the past few years, Esquail said receiving it was like being "splashed with a bucket of cold water."
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
ICE COLD
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WINE
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9th STREET CENTER
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THE COMMITTEE said Perez Esquivel's work was important to the whole world, not just Argentina.
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
"Perez Esquivel is among those Argentines who have shone a light in the darkness," the committee said. "He champions solutions to Argentina's grievous problems that dispense with the use of violence and is a spokesman for a revival of respect for human rights."
Ask us about our PRIVATE LIVES
ASTA
Singing Telegrams
"Say it with a Song"
841-6169
Flowers by Alexanders
SUA
Special
Events
Presents
1980 Homecoming
Concert
featuring
OZARK
MOUNTAIN
DAREDEVILS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18
7:00 P.M.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Tickets available at Kief's
and at the SUA office in the
Kansas Union
Also Featuring
Comedian & Political Satirist
DAVID
FRYE
★
★ ★
★
DAVID FRYE
"The views he represents carry a vital message to many other countries, not least in Latin America, where social and political problems as yet unsolved have resulted in an escalation of the use of violence," the committee said.
★
★
An Intoxicating Offer From Alvamar Nautilus Club: Our 3.2 Draft Special
Alvamar Nautilus Club is Lawrence's fastest growing program of exercise and physical conditioning. Why? Because it works. Because Nautilus is the same program used by Superstars of the Sports and Entertainment World, like Billy Jean King, or Fred Lynn, or Bo Derek.
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Because you can get in and get out fast, Nautilus is the perfect program for hectic student life.
Across from the Elk's Club in the Upper Level of Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club.
And with our 3.2 offer, we make taking care of your body surprisingly affordable. For club or an appointment, phone 843-2600, or stop on by the Upper Level of Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club.
Doing Your Best in School Means Taking Care of Your Body...Not Just Your Mind
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2 HORSCOTCH
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3 Fame R
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2 COAST TO COAST
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Urban Cowboy
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AQUA
Registrar No.
United Artists
7:15 & 9:30
University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1980
Page 3
Impact coalition leaders file; 3 teams now in the running
Bert Coleman, Wichita junior, and Bren Abbott, Topeka junior, are the third team to file for student body president and vice president.
Coleman and Abbott said yesterday that as leaders of the Impact Coalition they wanted to build involvement in the Student Senate and increase student representation to the administration and the Board of Recents.
Coleman, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and vice president of membership of the Interfraternity Council, is majoring in engineering and business. Coleman has never been a student senator, but he said his contacts with the faculty through his fraternity work would benefit him as student body president.
"The students at the University need a more viable and vital representation with the Regents and the administration and with our past experience we can do that," Coleman said. "One inherent property of the Senate is to act as an intermediary to assist student body and the administration."
Abbott, Coleman's running mate, is now the Senate treasurer.
Abbott has not been a senator, either, but he has served on the Senate Finance and Auditing Committee and the Rights Committee.
He is a member of the Alpha Tau
Officers and the chairman of the
KU College Republicans.
Abbott said that, if elected, he would emphasize educating students on what the Senate does, as well as building student involvement in the Senate.
Senate elections were moved from the week before spring break to the week after. Thanks being by a major vote, the state's last meeting of the spring semester.
On Campus
A GRANT WRITING WORKSHOP sponsored by the Center for Humanistic Studies—Office of Research Support Installation will be at 3:30 in 208 Strong.
TODAY
TONIGHT
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
we meet at 6:30 in 209, 223 and 233
weeks.
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 in 220 Robinson.
Takeru Higuchi, Regents Distinguished Professor of Chemistry, will speak on "THE DESIGN OF DRUGS" at 7 in 402 Wescue.
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR will be at 7 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. "Biblical Truth According to Marx and Freud" will be discussed.
AN ASTRONOMY WEEK LECTURE will be at 8 in 426 Lindley. Robert
Phillips, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, will speak on "Quasars, Blazars, Unidentifieds and the Super Black Hole."
A STUDENT RECITAL will be at 8 in Swarthow Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, by Andy Braden, clarinet, and Jon Lewis, trumpet.
CHAMBER CHOIR FALL CONCERT will be at 8 in the Universit Theatre, Murphy Hall, conducted by James Ralston.
TOMORROW
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS CAREER
HEALTH MEET at 9 a.m. at the
Solarite Union
ANIMAL STORY HOUR will be at 10 a.m. at the museum of Natural History
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Robert Samst, Gannett professional-in-residence, at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries
with
KU College Republicans present
Jane Eldredge - Rep. for State Senator 2nd Dist.
Wint Winter Jr.- Rep. for Kansas House 44th Dist.
Kent Snyder - Rep. for Kansas House 45th Dist.
Willie Amison Jr.- Rep. for Kansas House 46th Dist.
TUESDAY OCT. 14     7:00 p.m.
Pine Room - Kansas Union
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FORUM
TOMMY JOHNSON
THE BLUE RIDDIM BAND OCTOBER 17/18/19
GET TICKETS NOW FOR JOHNNY WINTER OCT. 22
The Infamous World Traveler
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THIS THURSDAY
Double Your Fun!
"GATEMOUTH" BROWN
And Country
Tickets Available At The Door Only
STUDENTS & MEMBERS
ONLY $4.00
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Jawrence
Opera House
A THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR will be conducted at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical College.
telescope will be at 7 p.m. in 590 Lindley Hall. A reception and observing period will follow.
WILLOW WIND BAND
Town
House
Enter the Intramural Racquetball (doubles)
Tournament. The deadline for entering is
Wed., Oct. 15, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center.
Additional information? Call 864-3546
Recreation Services
99
campus safety services
THE SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. the regionalist Room of the Kansas Union.
CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES
TUESDAY OCTOBER 14,1980
MAD HATTER YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Funded by Student Activity Fee
Will have an informational meeting 7 p.m. Oct.16 in Parlors A & B in the Kansas Union for persons interested in serving on the EDUCATION, CAMPUS ESCORT & LIGHTING COMMITTEE. Funded by Student Activity Fee
MAD HATTER
LAWRENCE, K.S.
SPECIALS $1.00 Highballs
FOR 50¢ Draws
THE 75¢ Bottles
NIGHT $1.00 Wine
8:00 To Close
Private Club -702 New Hampshire- 842-9402
Happy Hour Daily 2:00 PM - 9 PM
Mondays - Inverted Drinks
Tuesdays - Bucket Night
Wednesdays - Ladies Night
Thursdays - 25¢ Draws
Center. Samsot will discuss "Journalism as a Tool for History."
THE MENS COALITION steering p.m. in "veteror of the Kansas Union."
Thursdays - 25¢ Draws
HOPE Award Nominations are Wednesday and Thursday October 15 & 16
Help choose the 10 Semi-finalists.
A BROWN BAG TOUR of the Art History Library will be at noon in the Spencer Museum of Art, conducted by Pablo Bobo, art librarian.
SENIORS
Polling Places:
1. Wescoe Terrace
2. Information Booth
THE
NEW YORKER
DELI MO ITALIAN
PIZZA
3. Kansas Union
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
4. Satellite Union
5. Summerfield Hall
Coke
No Coupons Accepted
With
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THE
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PIZZA
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DINE IN OR TO GO
Large 8.75 Medium 7.30 Small 5.80
REG. OFF 2.75 1.75 1.25
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PITCHER OF COKE OR MILLER
$1
offer good Mon.-Thur. Oct. 13-18
Enjoy
Coke
No Coupons
Accepted
With
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THE WOMEN AT WORK LUN- CHEON SERIES will feature Meg Gerrard at noon in Alceve D, of the superwoman" will be discussed.
AN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
LECTURE will be given by Bill Murphy,
biographer of the William B. Yeats
family, at 4 p.m. in 4049 Wosey.
AN ASTRONOMY WEEK
DEDICATION of a new Celestron
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■ AIRLINE TICKETS
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KANSAS UNION
843-1211
AIRLINES
★ Pre-Nursing Club
When: 7:00 p.m. Oct. 15
Where: Trail Room; Union—Level 2
What: Speaker from UMKC on Intensive Care
Who: Everyone is invited!
Partially funded by Student Senate
Partially funded by Student Senate
KU GOLF SPECIAL!
2 GOLFERS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
- WITH THIS COUPON -
Now Until November Closing
3000 W. 15th St.
Alvamar Orchards Golf Course
PHONE 843-7456
© WHA
Safety Hints from your gas company.
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas—
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department.
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company — do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office. CALL 843-7842
KANSAS
PUBLIC
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PUBLIC
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Phone 843-7842
733 MASSACHUSETTS
❌
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Aftershocks continue to iolt Algeria
AL-ASNAM, Algeria—Two sharp aftershocks jolted northwestern Algeria for the fourth straight day yesterday, but rescue workers ignored the danger and continued their search for trapped survivors in earthquake-devastated Al-Asnam.
In Aligiers, Red Crescent President Maloul Boudelaane said that because of the heavy loss of life in other communities in the quake zone, he feared the final death toll would exceed the 20,000 previously estimated by the government.
Seven U.S. Air Force C-141 cargo jets and one C-5A Galaxy landed at Algiers airport with several thousand tents, cots and blankets urgently requested by the government for the 150,000 people left homeless by Friday's quakes.
Two aftshocks, one of them registering 4 on the Richter scale, rumpled across the 60-mile diameter circle of damage yesterday. They were the 10th and 25th in the series.
Carter, Reagan face hecklers' jeers
Hecklers needled both President Carter and his Republican opponent Ronald Reagan yesterday as they campaigned on opposite sides of the country.
In New York, Carter marched in the Columbus Day parade and spoke at a Jewish community center in Queens, where Orthodox Jews nearly drowned in the streets.
Carter's speech was strongly pro-Iran, pledging strong and continuing support of Israel and opposition to the Palestine Liberation Organization and assistance to Iran.
He ignored the approximately 20 backleaders, but at one point he said, "Even in a nation where freedom of speech is important, it is also important for you to hear the positions of the president of the United States on these issues."
Reagan, during his first stop on a day-long helicopter swing through the Los Angeles suburbs, was greeted at Claremont College by 300 hecklers in a room full of exasperated students.
"If it weren't for our generation, they would be raising their hands and saying 'heil' to somebody real for," Reagan said.
Reagan completed his speech on education even though he almost was drowned out at times. After the heckler had finished singing "America the Beautiful," Reagan's response was
Iraqi forces struggle toward refinerv
BASRA, Iraq-Iraqi ground forces struggled toward Abadan and the shattered remains of the Middle East's biggest oil refinery yesterday during the fourth week of fighting in the Persian Gulf area.
Iranian forces resisted the Iraqi advance with tanks, artillery and helicopter attacks.
An Iraqi military spokesman in Basra said Iraqi forces pounded Abadan with a heavy artillery attack yesterday but admitted that the Iranians injured him.
Baghdad, the Iraqi capital, reported that Iranian warplanes hit a new target yesterday in the northern Iraq summer resort of Haj Oromo.
Iran's foreign ministry confirmed that Iran would participate in a U.N. debate on Iran's dispute with Iraq, raising hopes of a limited cease-fire to address the situation.
But there were no signs of a settlement of the conflict. Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr told Moscow's Tehran ambassador that Iran would not stop fighting until Iraq halted its "aggression and intervention in Iran's internal affairs."
In a letter to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, Bani-Sadr made no mention of a cease-fire, which Waldheim had urged. Bani-Sadr's letter said: "I wish to assure you that we have absolutely no intention to interfere with peaceful shipping and lawful international commerce in the conflict area."
United States, China near grain pact
PEKING—China and the United States reported yesterday that they were near agreement on one of the biggest grain deals in history.
Sales of up to 9 million tons of grain a year to China would mean up to $1 billion annually for the American farmer, agriculture experts said.
Saylor was cautious in his reports about the talks and said there were still "things to discuss and work out with the Chinese."
Diplomatic sources went further and said the two sides were "very close" to an agreement, under which the United States would provide China bet-
Peking has already been active in the American market this year by nearly doubling its previously anticipated buying, U.S. grain officials said. Following a disastrous summer, China's grain production this year is expected to fall by as much as 6 percent.
Atlanta day-care center blast kills 5
ATLANTA—A powerful explosion blew up a portion of a day-care center in a nine-room income project yesterday, killing four small children and one of the occupants.
Authorities blamed a natural gas leak for the explosion at the Bowen Homes Day-care center in northwest Atlanta.
At least seven people were injured seriously enough to be taken to Grady Memorial Hospital, but two later were released. Many of the victims, including 83 young children, were treated for minor injuries by emergency personnel at the scene.
The explosion at 10:30 a.m. blew out one side of a hallway in the building, bricks and concrete 300 feet and smashed windows in the housing project.
Mayor Maynard Jackson, acting to dispel rumors that the building had been bombed, said the explosion appeared to be an accident.
Arrests may be related to gold scam
However, city officials ordered all day-care centers at public housing projects to be evacuated until safety checks could be made of natural gas lines and furnaces.
WICHTH-A police yesterday checked leads they hoped connect three New Jersey men with a national billion-dollar scam.
The three men, from Newark, N.J., were arrested Friday after allegedly trying to sell gold-plated brass bars as pure gold for $10,000 each to several police officers.
Jersey about the case, which may involve a New Jersey-based group. Police sources were told the scheme have netted $1 billion nationally.
A warrant in Austin, Texas, has been issued for one of the men in connection with another scam, police said.
Chrysler price hike industry's lowest
That figure is slightly less than the increases ordered by General Motors Corp, Ford Motor Co, and American Motors Corp., a fact Chrysler owns.
DETROIT—Chrysler Corp. capped the auto industry's initial round of steep price increases in yesterday, boosting its car prices by an average 4%.
Based on tentative prices, Chrysler said dealers reported sales of 10.217 Kia compactes in the first 10 days of October, the best introductory period for new models.
With the initial reception favorable for its fuel-efficient, high-priced new compacts, Chrysler executives said they were holding to projections that the company would earn money in the October-December quarter, despite lagging behind the rest of the industry in across-the-board price increases.
Inflation, the need to gather revenue for capital spending plans and higher costs of government-mandated pollution control and safety equipment have been blamed for the huge price increases automakers ordered to begin the 1981 model year.
Human rights advocate wins Nobel prize
OSLO, Norway - Adolfo Perez Esquivel, an Argentine champion of human rights who once was imprisoned and tortured, was awarded the 1980 Peace Prize yesterday for his "vital message of no violence to the world."
By United Press International
Perez Esquivel, 49, was cited for his leading role in "Peace and Justice Service," a Christian group that acts as an umbrella organization for human rights activities throughout Latin America.
"This prize is not given to me in particular, but to the poor of Latin America, the country folk, workers and
The group, working closely with church authorities critical of the human rights issue in America, provides legal and practical help to workers and labor organizations.
those who work for a more humane and just world," said the Nobel laureate at the group's headquarters in his native Buenos Aires.
The 1980 laureate said the award would bring him "more work for the dignity of man and more obligations." He also expressed concern over the human rights situations in Bolivia and El Salvador.
PEREZ ESQUIVEL, an architect and sculptor who gave up a professorship in architecture in 1974 to direct the human rights organization, is the second Argentine to win the Nobel Peace Prize. The other was Carlos Saverda Lamas who won the prize in 1936.
The prize is worth $80,000 Swedish kroner, about $215,000, and will be presented to Ferez Esquivel on Dec. 10 in Oslo.
Perez Esquivel said the prize money would go to his organization.
Even though he has been a candidate for the Nobel Peace prize over the past 15 years, Esquival said receiving it was like being "spaulated with a bucket of cold water."
THE COMMITTEE said Perez Esquivel's work was important to the whole world, not just Argentina.
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
"Perez Esquivel is among those Argentines who have shone a light in the darkness," the committee said. "He champions solutions to Argentina's grievous problems that dispense with the use of violence and is a spokesman for a revival of respect for human rights."
ICE COLD
BEER
CAST IRON
Bennett Retail Liquor
9th STREET GENTER
Nextto Holle In Wall
844 ILLINOIS LAWRENCE KANAS
842.0722
SUA
Social
Aventura
Bike to sell? Advertise it in the Kansan. Call 864-4358.
Ask us about our PRIVATE LIVES
"The views he represents carry a vital message to many other countries, not least in Latin America, where social and political problems as yet unsolved have resulted in an escalation of the use of violence," the committee said.
ASTA
Singing Telegrams
"Say it with a Song"
841-6169
Flowers by Alexanders
SUA Special Events
Presents
1980 Homecoming
Concert
featuring
OZARK
MOUNTAIN
DAREDEVILS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18
7:00 P.M.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Tickets available at Kief's
and at the SUA office in the
Kansas Union
Also Featuring
Comedian & Political Satirist
DAVID
FRYE
★
DAVID FRYE
★
★
An Intoxicating Offer From Alvamar Nautilus Club: Our 3.2 Draft Special
Alvamar Nautilus Club is Lawrence's fastest growing program of exercise and physical conditioning. Why? Because it works. Because Nautilus is the same program used by Superstars of the Sports and Entertainment World, like Billy Jean King, or Fred Lynn, or Bo Derek.
3. 2...3 Students Join for the Price of 2 That's our special offer which adds up to super savings on a super program.
We'll Have You Looking Your Best in Just 3 30-Minute Workouts a Week Because you can get in and get out fast. Nautilus is the perfect program for hectic student life
Because you can get in and get out fast, Nautilus is the perfect program for hectic student life
We're West of Kasold on 23rd. Across from the Elk's Club in the Upper Level of Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club.
Doing Your Best in School Means Taking Care of Your Body...Not Just Your Mind
And with our 3.2 offer, we make taking care of your body surprisingly affordable. For information or an appointment, phone 843-2600, or stop on the Upper Level of Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club.
AINAMAR
NAUTILUS
INDUSTRIAL CENTER & AMAZING
CLUB
Alvamar Nautilus Club
3. 2 Draft Special . . To Your Health
Upper Level Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club West of Kasold on 23rd
TACO
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
Ask us about our PRIVATE LIVES
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
1307 Mass. phone 843-1151
Ask us about our PRIVATE LIVES
Watching Your Weight?
HOW TO WIN AT THE DINGGAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural"
Hillcrest Medical Center
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD COMMONWEALTH THEATRES
Granada
Downtown 843-5788
GOLDE HAWN
PRIVATE BENJAMIN
PG
7:30 & 9:35
Varsity
Downtown 843-1065
ALL ABOARD. IF YOU DARE!
TERROR BY TRAIN
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 842-8400
1 OH, GOD! BOOK II
PG
7:30 & 9:15
2 HOPSCOTCH
ZAVCOE EMBASSY PICTURES Release
R
7:20 & 9:20
3 Fame
MOM Released From United Artists
Cinema Twin
31st & Iowa 842-8400
1 In God We Trust
7:30 & 9:30
2 COAST to COAST
7:35 only
Urban Cowboy
at 9:35
HOW TO WIN AT THE CASINO GAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural"
Hillcrest MedicalCenter
THE BEST FROM HOLLYWOOD:
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
Granada
Downtown 843-5788
GOUDI HAWN
on
PRIVATE
BENJAMIN
P15
7:30 & 9:35
Hillcrest
9th & Iowa 542-8400
1 OH, GOD! BOOK II
PG 7:30 & 9:15
2 HOPSCOTCH
ZAVCO EMBASSY PICTURES Performances
On the world stage at Lincoln Center
7:20 & 9:20
3 Fame
MGM International
United Artists
7:15 & 9:30
Cinema Twin
311st & Iowa 642-6400
1 In God We Trust
7:30 & 9:30
2 COAST TO COAST
7:35 only
Urban Cowboy
at 9:35
Fame
MGM
Newark
United Artists
University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1980
Page 3
Impact coalition leaders file; 3 teams now in the running
Bert Coleman, Wichita junior, and Bren Abbott, Topeka junior, are the third team to file for student body president and vice president.
Coleman and Abbott said yesterday that as leaders of the Impact Coalition they wanted to build involvement in the Student Senate and increase student representation to the administration and the Board of Regents.
Coleman, a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity and vice president of membership of the Interfraternity Council, is majoring in engineering and business. Coleman has never been a student senator, but he said his contacts with administration through his fraternity would benefit him as a student body president.
"The students at the University need a more viable and vital representation with the Regents and the administration, and with our past experience we can do that.” Coleman said. “One inherent property of the Senate is to act as an intermediary student body and the administration.”
Abbott, Coleman's running mate, is now the Senate treasurer.
Abbott has not been a senator, either,
but he has served on the Senate Finance
and Auditing Committee and the Rights
Committee.
He is a member of the Alpha Tau Oi
Oi Association, chairman of the KU College Republicans.
Abbott said that, if elected, he would emphasize educating students on what the Senate does, as well as building student involvement in the Senate.
Senate elections were moved from the week before spring break to the week before election. An unanimous vote in the Senate's last meeting of the spring semester.
On Campus
A GRANT WRITING WORKSHOP sponsored by the Center for Humanistic Studies, office of Research Support will be at 3:30 in 208 Strong.
TODAY
TONIGHT
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
we meet at 6:30 in 209 and 223 and 233
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 in 201 Robinson.
Takeru Higuchi, Regents Distinguished Professor of Chemistry, will speak on "THE DESIGN OF DRUGS" at 7 in 4020 Wescoe.
A BIBLICAL SEMINAR will be at 7 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center. "Biblical Truth According to Marx and Freud" will be discussed.
AN ASTRONOMY WEEK LECTURE will be at 8 in 426 Lindlev. Robert
Phillips, assistant professor of physics and astronomy, will speak on "Quasars, Blazers, Unidentifieds and the Super Black Hole."
A STUDENT RECITAL will be at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall, by Andy Braden, clarinet, and Jon Lewis, trumpet.
CHAMBER CHOIR FALL CONCERT will be at 8 in the Universit Theatre, Murphy Hall, conducted by James Ralston.
TOMORROW
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 9 a.m. at the Satellite Union.
ANIMAL STORY HOUR will be at 10 a.m. at the museum of Natural History.
THE UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Robert Samsot, Gannett professional-in-residence, at 11:45 a.m. in the Ecumenical Christian Ministries
KU College Republicans present
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FORUM
with
Jane Eidrege - Rep. for State Senator 2nd Dist.
Wint Winter Jr.- Rep. for Kansas House 44th Dist.
Kent Snyder - Rep. for Kansas House 45th Dist.
Willie Amison Jr.- Rep. for Kansas House 46th Dist.
TUESDAY OCT. 14 7:00 p.m.
Pine Room - Kansas Union
TH
CONVERSE
THE SIERRA CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Room of the Theater at 122 West 45th Street, New York, NY 10019.
telescope will be at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall. A reception and observing period will follow.
THE BLUE RIDDIM BAND OCTOBER 17/18/19
Center. Samsot will discuss "Journalism as a Tool for History."
NOW!
THIS
THURSDAY
The Infamous World
Traveler
CLARENCE
"GATEMOUTH" BROWN
with
WILLOW WINDBAND
Exceptional Blue & Jazz,
And Country
Tickets Available At The
or Only
STUDENTS & MEMBERS
ONLY 4XAID
GET TICKETS NOW FOR JOHNNY WINTER OCT. 22
A THEOLOGICAL SEMINAR will be conducted at 7 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE MEN'S COALITION steering
partnership p.m. in
Partlor of the Kansas Union.
A BROWN BAG TOUR of the Art History Library will be at noon in the Spencer Museum of Art, conducted by Paul Bobo, art librarian.
Double Your Fun!
The Infamous World
Traveler
CLARENCE
"GATEMOUTH" BROWN
with
WILLOW WIND BAND
Exceptional Blues, Jazz,
And Country
Tickets Available At The Door Only
STUDENTS & MEMBERS
ONLY $4.00
Where the stars are
7th & Mass.
842-6930
lawrence
Opera House
Teen
house
Enter the Intramural Racquetball (doubles) Tournament. The deadline for entering is Wed., Oct. 15, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center. Additional information? Call 864-3546
THE WOMEN AT WORK LUNCHON SERIES will feature Meg Gerrans noon in room D. of the University. Uncle Moe of the superwoman" will be discussed.
Recreation Services
99
campus safety services
MAD HATTER YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Private Club-702 New Hampshire-842-9402
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES
Happy Hour Daily 2:00 PM - 9 PM
Mondays - Inverted Drinks
Tuesdays - Bucket Night
Wednesdays - Ladies Night
Thursdays - 25¢ Draws
Funded by Student Activity Fee
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 14,1980
Will have an informational meeting 7 p.m. Oct. 16 in Parlors A & B in the Kansas Union for persons interested in serving on the EDUCATION, CAMPUS ESCORT & LIGHTING COMMITTEE. Funded by Student Activity Fee
8:00 To Close
MAD HATTER
LEPENCE KS
LAWRENCE. KS
AN ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LECTURE will be given by Bill Murphy, biographer of the William B. Yeats family, at 4 p.m. in 4049 Wakefield.
SPECIALS $1.00 Highballs FOR 50¢ Draws THE 75¢ Bottles NIGHT $1.00 Wine
AN ASTRONOMY WEEK
DEDICATION of a new Celestron
HOPE Award Nominations are Wednesday and Thursday October 15 & 16
SENIORS
Help choose the 10 Semi-finalists.
Polling Places:
1. Wescoe Terrace
2. Information Booth
THE NEW YORKER PERO ITALIAN PIZZA
3. Kansas Union
4. Satellite Union
5. Summerfield Hall
SUPREME PIZZAS DINE IN OR TO GO
Every Coke
No Coupons Accepted
With
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Large Medium Small
REG. 8.75 7.30 5.80
OFF 2.75 1.75 1.25
NOW $6.00 $5.55 $4.55
PITCHER OF COKE OR MILLER
$1
offer good Mon.-Thur. Oct. 13-17
kinko's
is offering you an incredible deal
2 1/2 ¢ Kopies
no minimum
letter size white only
limited offer
904 Vermont 843-8019
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CARRENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL RANGE
ESLOF R5
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
LL TODAY!
843-1211
★ Pre-Nursing Club
When; 7:00 p.m. Oct. 15
Where; Trail Room; Union—Level 2
What; Speaker from UMKC on Intensive Care
Who; Everyone is invited!
Partially funded by Student Senate
Partially funded by Student Senate
KU GOLF SPECIAL!
2 GOLFERS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
- WITH THIS COUPON -
Now Until November Closing
Alvamar Orchards Golf Course
3000 W. 15th St.
PHONE 843-7456
© 1954
Safety Hints from your gas company.
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas—
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department.
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company — do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(5) In the event a leak is detected anywhere outside of a building notify the gas company immediately and describe the location and approximate level of the odor — a quick check of the area will be made to determine the problem and corrective action needed.
If you have any questions please contact our office. CALL 843-7842
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
KANSAS
PUBLIC
SERVICE
GAS MAKES
THE BIG
DIFFERENCE
Phone 843-7842
733 MASSACHUSETTS
S
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1980
Don't say 'cheese' again
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel is in the business of administrating, not in the business of appearing in advertisements endorsing political candidates.
Yet Shankel, regardless of his intention not to endorse political candidates, appeared to do so when a photograph of the chancellor and State Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, ran in last Monday's Kansan in a political advertisement.
Shankel and Berman were pictured at the construction site of the Malot Hall addition. It appears the Berman forces have taken advantage of Shankel, who said he did not realize that the photograph would be used for an advertisement.
Interestingly, Jane Eldredge, Berman's opponent in the 2nd state senatorial district, also posed with Shankel in a
photograph. She opted not to use it in an advertisement.
As someone who represents more than 25,000 members of the University community, Shankel holds an awkward position because he is not an elected official. He is not in the position to make a political endorsement or, for that matter, to do something that could be construed as such.
Some of Shankel's peers have been obvious in their political endeavors. George Russell, chancellor of the University of Missouri-Kansas City, has appeared in television commercials in an attempt to sway voters on a nuclear power referendum.
Fortunately, Shankel is much too responsible to engage in such activities. Yet, the next time political candidates ask him to appear before a camera, he had better think twice.
Cats, though inconspicuous bring ugliness out in some
I nearly got in my first fast flight since junior
graduation. I was shaken by the cause
would have justified theugered arrest.
As I walked to Strong Hall to pick up a transcript I'd ordered, I noticed a bearded man holding a coal-black kitten next to the man just outside the east entrance to Strung.
I've always been a cat lover. Unlike the majority, it seems, I prefer cats to dogs. I have a part-Persian, part-calico at home in the city, that my dad takes care of while I'm in school.
Anyway, it was hard to tell at first what this man was doing. All that was clear was that he
BLAKE GUMPRECHT
had both hands on the kitten, which was about six months old.
He said nothing.
I stopped just short of the steps to the entrance and asked the man, in a pleasant manner, why he was there.
I stayed where I was, hoping for an answer. I was told that I was repeated my question. Again, he said nothing.
I thought that perhaps the kitten had been injured and that he was trying to help. It looked as though he was holding it near the door because the kitten had a hair ball, I said to myself.
Or maybe it had caught a Robin and this guy was trying to free the bird. I've done that quite a few times myself—with snakes, mice, lizards, or birds, that my cat Katie regularly drains home.
But the picture was becoming clearer. The man was not helping the cat. He was torturing it and snapping its ears.
As I realized this, he suddenly let go of the
asher. As the kitten scamped in the other
directly behind him.
"What business of yours is it what I'm doing?" he said, finally answering my question. "Do you want to make it your business?"
His mouth and face muscles were twitching. He threatened me several times, repeating the same phrases over and over. He wanted to fight.
I told him I was just concerned about the cat.
Yet he continued to badger me. Finally, I walked into the building. He followed at a distance. He confronted me again when I returned. Calling me a "do-gooder", he said, "I was afraid, his face on inches from mine. Again, I was lucky to escape with all my teeth."
I've never understood why people dislike cats. Cats are quiet (unlike many dogs), have obnoxious (unlike some dogs), and are very protective of their kill, I know plenty of people who despise cats.
That's never bothered me, though
What infuriates me are those people who feel compelled to hurt any cat that walks within ten yards of them. Personally, I dislike poodles. But I've never had any desire to hurt them. I laugh at them, but have never considered kicking them, let alone tormenting them just because of my general dislike for the breed.
I have good friends who will kick any cat within a leg's reach. They know better than to do it when I'm with them, but any other time, they won't face too much, so they will pick it up and he uplift it.
Some are even worse. One guy who lived a mile or so from where I grew up was rumored to sometimes bury live cats up to their heads and then run them over with a power lawn mower. I've heard of others who get some horse mane from putting lightened matches to cats' tails.
These types are no better than most burglaries or thieves. And they should be dealt with accordingly. Cats are harmless. What's more, they're defenseless.
It's a sad commentary, but I'm glad my cat ever gets within five feet of strangers.
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 phone number. Letters should be filled with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 680-449) 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 San Francisco. Student subscriptions to the university cost $5 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are a $2 nominee, paid through the student activity. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Klamath, Flint Hall. The university of Kansas.
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Judy Whiteway
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Bob Schaud, Ellen Iwandoe, Lacie Feagley
Tom Tedescha, Lol Winston
Ellen Iwandoe, Gail Egars
Carr Wood
Bigner, Ken Conn, ScottHooker
Bave Kraus, Drew Torew
Amy Holwell, Ted Lickleig, Brett Conway
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Judy Whiteway
Patriot Ardell
Kevin Milla
Bob Schaud, Ellen Iwandoe, Lacie Feagley
Tom Tedescha, Lol Winston
Ellen Iwandoe, Gail Egars
Carr Wood
Bigner, Ken Conn, ScottHooker
Bave Kraus, Drew Torew
Amy Holwell, Ted Lickleig, Brett Conway
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Judy Whiteway
Patriot Ardell
Kevin Milla
Bob Schaud, Ellen Iwandoe, Lacie Feagley
Tom Tedescha, Lol Winston
Ellen Iwandoe, Gail Egars
Carr Wood
Bigner, Ken Conn, ScottHooker
Bave Kraus, Drew Torew
Amy Holwell, Ted Lickleig, Brett Conway
Scott Faust, Fred Markham, Susan Schounewker, Glake Humphrey
John Jinks, Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton
Retail Sales Manager
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Staff Photographer
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Elaine Brushler
Oyel Highes
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Judy Woodburn
Jeff Slipery
Mark Spencer, Don Munday, Cindy Whitmore
Judy Whiteway
Patriot Ardell
Kevin Milla
Bob Schaud, Ellen Iwandoe, Lacie Feagley
Tom Tedescha, Lol Winston
Ellen Iwandoe, Gail Egars
Carr Wood
Bigner, Ken Conn, ScottHooker
Bave Kraus, Drew Torew
Amy Holwell, Ted Lickleig, Brett Conway
Scott Faust, Fred Markham, Susan Schounewker, Glake Humphrey
John Jinks, Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Campaign Sales Manager
Channel Manager
Advertising Makeup Manager
Staff Artist
Judy Sellers
Staff Photographer
Teresaheed Manager
Business Manager
Elaine Brushler
Oyel Highes
David Lewis
Judy Woodburn
Jeff Slipery
Mark Spencer, Don Munday, Cindy Whitmore
Judy Whiteway
Patriot Ardell
Kevin Milla
Bob Schaud, Ellen Iwandoe, Lacie Feagley
Tom Tedescha, Lol Winston
Ellen Iwandoe, Gail Egars
Carr Wood
Bigner, Ken Conn, ScottHooker
Bave Kraus, Drew Torew
Amy Holwell, Ted Lickleig, Brett Conway
Scott Faust, Fred Markham, Susan Schounewker, Glake Humphrey
John Jinks, Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Campaign Sales Manager
Channel Manager
Advertising Makeup Manager
Staff Artist
Judy Sellers
Staff Photographer
Teresaheed Manager
Business Manager
Elaine Brushler
Oyel Highes
David Lewis
Judy Woodburn
Jeff Slipery
Mark Spencer, Don Munday, Cindy Whitmore
Judy Whiteway
Patriot Ardell
Kevin Milla
Bob Schaud, Ellen Iwandoe, Lacie Feagley
Tom Tedescha, Lol Winston
Ellen Iwandoe, Gail Egars
Carr Wood
Bigner, Ken Conn, ScottHooker
Bave Kraus, Drew Torew
Amy Holwell, Ted Lickleig, Brett Conway
Scott Faust, Fred Markham, Susan Schounewker, Glake Humphrey
John Jinks, Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Campaign Sales Manager
Channel Manager
Advertising Makeup Manager
Staff Artist
Judy Sellers
Staff Photographer
Teresaheed Manager
Business Manager
Elaine Brushler
Oyel Highes
David Lewis
Judy Woodburn
Jeff Slipery
Mark Spencer, Don Munday, Cindy Whitmore
Judy Whiteway
Patriot Ardell
Kevin Milla
Bob Schaud, Ellen Iwandoe, Lacie Feagley
Tom Tedescha, Lol Winston
Ellen Iwandoe, Gail Egars
Carr Wood
Bigner, Ken Conn, ScottHooker
Bave Kraus, Drew Torew
Amy Holwell, Ted Lickleig, Brett Conway
Scott Faust, Fred Markham, Susan Schounewker, Glake Humphrey
John Jinks, Michael Wunsch, Bret Bolton
Retail Sales Manager
National Sales Manager
Campaign Sales Manager
Channel Manager
Advertising Makeup Manager
Staff Artist
Judy Sellers
Staff Photographer
Teresaheed Manager
Business Manager
Elaine Brushler
Oyel Highes
David Lewis
Judy Woodburn
Jeff Slipery
Mark Spencer, Don Munday, Cindy Whitmore
Judy Whiteway
Patriot Ardell
Kevin Milla
Bob Schaud, Ellen Iwandoe, Lacie Feagley
Tom Tedescha, Lol Winston
Ellen Iwandoe, GAIL
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kannan, Flint Hall, The University of Kannan,
Lawrence, KS 60045
Unsigned editors represent the opinion of the Kanman editorial staff. Signed column represents the views of the editors. You should read the editorial content carefully before you include the author's name, address and telephone number. If the writer is affiliated with the University, the letter should be the writer's class and hometown or faculty or staff position. The Kanman reserves the right to edit letters for publication. They can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kanman newsroom. 112 Flint
AS YOU CAN SEE, I AM NO LONGER CAMPAIGNING FROM THE ROSE GARDEN.
©1980
Scams could spread everywhere
By PHIL SHARKEY
New York Times Special Features
CARMEL, Calif.—We've had Abscam and the "gate" family of scandals-Water, Korea, Hollywood, Billy. What's next in the way of her hanky-panky? Here are some possibilities.
DAMSCAM: Because of the worldwide shortage of concrete, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has for years been clandestinely building high-rise buildings and sellining the contents on the black market.
TAILGATE: Various Washington, D.C., tailors were found to have offered free alterations to several members of Congress in the 1960s and 1970s, that would impose price cellings on pincessions.
SUBDUCK: A small group of U.S. Navy submarine officers were discovered to have misappropriated government funds to purchase live ammunition. The scheme of modified trapping-for-fun at sea
The felled fowl then were retrieved by trained
porpoises and prepared, usually Chinese-style,
with a mixture of meat.
PETROSLICK: Bigwigs of the U.S. oil industry colluded for the purpose of levying fines on hairy citizens by intentionally withholding supplies of hair dressing, thereby causing prices to skyrocket. Eventually, tremendous profits were realized when expensive petroleum jelly was accepted as a substitute by a public finally sick and tired of the "dry look."
CONGCON: For a six-month period, members of Congress hired doubles to sit in for them during legislative sessions so that their attendance records would look good. Both laws passed during that time have been declared null and void.
HOOKEYE: The wives of several congressmen, posing as undercover policemen posing as prostitutes, ensnared sexually promiscuous FBI agents and obtained incriminating film evidence with which they blackmailed the agents in order to get even for the dirty tricks the FBI had pulled on their husbands.
CRATSNAG: Government bureauacrats, working in the new Department of Efficiency, were caught by undercover agents posing as government bureauacrats.
They also were found to have been holding secret conferences to teach fellow officials how to properly shuffle papers and speak and write gobbledygook.
FOBLOB: Garment-industry lobbyists on Capitol Hill have been accused of bribing House members with manufacturers' seconds while passing the goods off as A-1 merchandise.
VODCINC: Authorities are investigating a report that the commander-in-chief of NATO forces made a secret deal with the Russians, agreeing to give them a five-minute head start in battle. If war if they, in turn, would keep him supplied with free vodka for the duration of his tour of duty.
POGATE: The postmaster general was indicted on a charge of conspiracy to force the administration to agree to a "Wednesday only" delivery schedule in return for an understanding that she would not be raised more than twice a year.
SPOOKSCAN: CIA agents for years have been pilfering from the special double-agent slush fund and using the money to pay for courses in creative writing.
MOBYULE: The government exported organized-crime operatives to Third World countries with orders to gouge from candy-store stores. They were made from jukeboxes and pinball machines.
These funds then were returned to this country via Mexico City. After a quick laundering, they were used to pay for stag films that were shown during annual White House Christmas parties.
ACROGIM: Under relentless questioning by Senate investigators, an editor of one of the country's largest daily newspapers admitted to a conspiracy among members of the Fourth Estate to use the gimmick of designating scandals by means of silly acronyms and metaphors. The librarians but also saving millions in newspaper column-inch costs. The money then was used to buy serial rights of the memoirs of recently paroled government ex-officials.
Phil Sharkey writes, and works part-time in
the Monkey Island daily newspaper,
Peninsula Hawaii.
Letters to the Editor
--history used by lesbians to describe ourselves, or used by heterosexuals, especially men, as a term of derision. The past decade, lesbians have reclaimed the word dykew and used it with pride.
Feminists silly to pick at English language
To the editor:
I am frankly amazed to see people still wasting their time in a futile effort to squeeze the English language into a political strait jacket. Just supposing that an acceptable substitute could be found for man in the sense "human being;" what good would it do?
May 1 comment on Susan Schoenmaker's editorial on sexist language in the Oct. 6 Kan-ler.
German, Swedish and many other languages have had such a word for centuries (in Swedish is it even a feminine noun!) but it cannot be said that German or Swish males have shown themselves to be any less sexist than their English-speaking counterparts.
W. Keith Percival Professor of linguistics
The fortunate fact is that the link between language and culture is, for the most part, rather tenuous and indirect. If all that the feminists in the United States do is tinker with the English language, then you can sigh back and rest assured that the Equal Rights Amendment never will be ratified.
Similarly, many languages around the world (Turkish is a good example) have only one (sexless) third-person singular pronoun, but has that fact ever benefited the social or economic status of women in those communities? (Think of the Turkish harms, for instance!)
Ad censors 'dvke'
I called the advertising office to find out why dyke was left out, especially because the Kansan runs ads that include the words "gay men." The individual who decided to leave out the word dyke told me she did so, after trying unsuccessfully to reach me, on the basis that dyke was "offensive" and that Kaye might sue for slander.
Last week I placed a classified ad in the Kansan to advertise a poetry reading by feminist poet Melanie Kane. In the ad, I quote Kaye's promotional material to describe the reading. The text ends in, in part, "Melanie Kaye is a Jewish wildfallow dykes . . . . The word dykes was left out of the ad."
To the editor:
Dyke is another word for leshian. It is an iə
word of uncertain origin, at various times in our
journals.
Kaye chooses "Jewish wildwoman dykey" to describe herself because these words say something important about her, and because they are meant to reach out to kinskiy to Jewish women, to lesbians, and especially to Jewish lesbians. For that reason, it was important to the author to use poetry reading to communicate to lesbians that this program was of special interest to us.
I appreciate the Kansan's squeamishness about slander suits, but you are walking a thin line between responsible journalism and censorship.
I do not appreciate that dykew was singled out as an offensive word and I am writing this letter to point out to the Kansan and to heterosexuals the basic homophobia that would assume, especially in light of the rest of the ad (which describes Kaye's feminism and "possessions of loving women"), that anyone would be upset by "rather than "wildwoman" or "Jewish."
The religious fundamentalists and right-wingers who rage about homosexuality may be doing lesbians and gay men less harm than thousands of humanists and liberals. Certainly they're less harmful than the straight press, which ignores our existence, denies us access to certain rights and provides us own names. How appropriate that the title of Kay's book of poems, "We Speak in Code."
Pamela C. Johnston KU N.C.
KU-Y Coordinator
Man not helpless
I did not and do not deny the saving power of Jesus. In order to arrive at that conclusion you either had to assume a premise (which zealots often do) that I neither stated nor implied, or you had to ignore the essential components of a valid argument.
Neither of which is surprising, because you admittedly give little credit to your mind.
To the editor:
Well, I seem to have shaken the rock upon my hand. Forgive me, boys. Let me clarify my position.
Nevertheless, the divinity of Jesus was beside the point of my earlier letter.
The point of my earlier letter was that I believe man to be potentially heroic and great. (My favorite prayer: God helps those who help themselves.) Yes, I do believe that man can pull himself up by his bootstraps. I have witnessed it, and have laughed and rejoiced and yelled, "See, I told you so!" I probably would witness it more often if Christians like you did not paint such an ugly and helpless picture of man, and then convince people that your painting is The Truth.
One thing I am sure of: if you continually remind a man that he is helpless, he will never try to pull himself up. He will sit back upon the cushion of his father and declare, "The Lord will pick me up." And in doing so, he will be nothing like Jesus at all.
Now. Am I guilty of pride? You bet am. I am, no doubt, will call it evil! But my pride is like that of the mighty horse who dances across the snow . . . and the Holy Spirit in me is like the Holy Spirit in him. The Holy Spirit in me bursts when the sun is just rising , and the Holy Spirit flings my heart up into my threat when I spot, or Jayhawk Boulevard, a smiling young girl.
—And is she fallen? . . . NO! . . . the Holy Spirit in heririppaces across her lips and floats laughingly up to the heavens and interrupts the Lord of the heavens at his work. . . And is he laughs to her, he laughs too, and it is not howls of shame and repentance that he wants to hear, but laughter . . .
But what, zealots? What is it I must do to gain this salvation of yours! Must I be like the mighty horse who has doubted itself and whose spirit is now broken? Must I walk with my eyes to the ground? I have seen the horse whose spirit is broken and whose pride is gone, and I have left it to die. I should he live that same for an eternity. I too should death to your shallow "salvation."
To quote from Walt Whitman: "I hear and behold God in every object/Yet understand God in not the least/Nor do I understand who there can be more wonderful than myself.
In short, Gentlemen, I love God and life-size hard work and heroic man, and I find your deep, dark threats upon humanity to be sadly amusing.
Kevin Henker Kansas City, Kan., senior
---
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University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1980 Page 5
Vacation
From page 1
If Schmitendorf checked in at his hotel, he would be required to attend a 90-minute presentation by a representative of a vacation resort. He could also book the hotel in Las Vegas, where World Wide rents rooms.
THE HOTEL MANAGER said the vacation required that members pay monthly dues of $10 to
To avoid falling victim to deceptive practices that companies such as Leisure Marketing use, the Washington Bureau of Consumer Protection suggests that reservations be confirmed before leaving home.
The receptionist at Leisure Marketing said no one there was available for comment.
Some vacation certificate promoters get rooms from hotels on an available room only
basis, which means that consumers who want to use their certificates when their reserved hotel is full must accept accommodations at a hotel that might not meet their standards.
Vacation certificate holders should find out what restrictions their certificates have. Some promoters offer coupons for food or car chips that can be redeemed only at odd hours.
Consumers should be especially wary, the bureau said, of vacation certificates frauds. Some promoters sell vacation certificates without any rooms reserved. When consumers arrive to claim their reserved rooms, the hotel has never heard of them. These overnight promoters usually collect large sums of money and then disappear, the bureau said.
Audio-Reader replaces print for visually impaired
By CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporter
The simple pleasures of reading a book or glancing through a magazine are impossible for 80,000 to 100,000 Kansans. For one reason or another, they are print-handicapped.
Many are blind, some can't read and many are affected by cerebral palsy, arthritis and muscular dystrophy. These diseases often leave a victim unable even to hold a newspaper.
To move these handicapped people into the mainstream, the University of Kansas Audio-Reader Network provides closed circuit radio networks for 7,000 line-handicapped Kansans at no charge.
The radio station is planning an open house from noon to 1 p.m. today at 1150 West 11th St. in honor of its ninth year of operation.
AUDIO-READER provides 108 hours of programming each week via microwave and
cable systems to listeners in Hays, Ellis, Pratt,
Great Bend, Salina, Manhattan, Russell, Junction City, Larned, Medicine Lodge, Parsons and Chanute. Audio-Reader also broadcasts to the 65-mile radius surrounding Lawrence and the 35-mile radius around Concordia.
Audio-Reader provides necessary special frequency radios, which cost $70 each, free of charge to eligible listeners on an unlimited loan basis.
Any legally blind person or person whose physical limitations make it difficult to use printed materials effectively may apply to the provision of training through a physician or recognized social agency.
Roise Hurwitz, director of the Audio-Reader program, said, "It's radio, but it's radio with a different. Other radio stations don't know who listens to them, now exactly who listens and what they want."
WEEKDAY PROGRAMMING begins at 7 a.m.
and ends at midnight, and weekend broadcasting hours are from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The Audio-Reader updates its news every hour with the aid of an Associated Press wire machine and devotes three hours a day to national and international news from the Kansas City and St. Louis. The station spreads two hours a day reading local news from regional newspapers.
The other programming hours are devoted to reading novels, magazines and grocery advertements. There are live discussions, church meetings and selections of mature subject matter each week.
"Our programming is an outgrowth of our listeners' requests," Hurwitz said.
LISTENERS RANGE in age from 18 to 108 and come from a variety of educational backgrounds.
"For the people who really need Audio-Reader, it's a lifesaver because it eliminates the need for them that befits the handicapped." Hurwitz said. "It lets them interact with the rest of the world."
There are 7,000 receivers now in service, but only 5 percent of those Kansans who need receivers have them.
The Audio-Reader has a paid staff of seven and nearly 100 volunteers.
"We're so fortunate because we have so many volunteers. We couldn't do without them, and both the listeners and volunteers gain from the experience," Hurwitz said.
KU students can volunteer and receive 189 credit for Journalism 606 or 688 or Speech 188. By devoting three hours a week for a semester, a student can accumulate 575 credits in five hours of credit for volunteering five hours a week.
Donations given for art history
A $50,000 donation to the art history library and a $100,000 donation to the department of art history were announced yesterday by former chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at the dedication of the University's art history library.
The library was christened the Murphy Library of Art History. It was moved from Watson Library to the basement of the Spencer Art Museum at the beginning of the semester.
Todd Seymour, president of the KU Endowment Association, said the library money was donated by the Ahamson Foundation and would be used to buy art books. The Ahamson Foundation is a philanthropic organization based in California.
The donation to the department came from Murphy and the Ahamson Foundation, Seymour said, and will be used for travel and a art history faculty and graduate students.
Murphy was chancellor at the University from 1961-1960. During this time visual arts, music, drama and library collections were expanded.
Registration ends
Today is the last day to register to vote in the Nov. 4 general election. People may register until 9 p.m. at the Douglas County Courthouse, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
STATE SENATOR ARNOLD BERMAN
Thoughts on VOTER REGISTRATION
Remember to Register to Vote. You Must Register No Later Than TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14 at The County Clerk's Office To Vote on November 4
A RECORD NOT A PROMISE
BettyJo Charlton
Your Representative in Topeka Democrat 46th District
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
JERRY HARPER, TREASURER
The University of Kansas
ASTRONOMY WEEK
Wednesday, October 15
Dedication of the Davis Preston Telescope
7:00 p.m. Observatory 500 Lindley Hall
Reception and observing session to follow dedication
Thursday, October 16
Dedication of the Clyde W. Fombaigh Observatory
Named in honor of the KL alumnus and discoverer of the planet Pluto
5:30 p.m. Observatory, 500 Lundley Hall
*The Search for the Planet Pluto
Clyde W. Fombaigh
8:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE! RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE
(OCT. 20-22)
Appointments taken on
Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday
Oct. 13, 14, 15
Kansas Union &
Satellite Union
main floors
Residence Halls & Scholarship Halls, Fraternities & Sororities - see your rep.
22)
student activities
BLOOD IS LIFE . . . PASS IT ON!
Sponsored by Interfraternity Council & Panhellenic Assoc.
campaign procedures
university governance
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS (what are they?)
President, Vice-President. Senator, and Committee
LEARN ABOUT STUDENT GOVERNMENT, HOW YOU CAN GET ELECTED AND BECOME INVOLVED
OCT.14,TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.
FORUM ROOM KANSAS UNION
YOUR CHANCE TO BE A WINNER!
transportation
student legal services
senate committees
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1980
benigni
A one gull rests on a log inside the Clinton Wildlife Refuge. Gulls are one of the more than 500 species of animals that use the refuge.
---
A trio of pelicans fly over a section of the refuge's marshland.
Wildlife find Clinton a winter haven
Several pelicans wade among the plants in the shallow water on the west edge of the 2,100 acre refuge. Many migratory birds use the refuge for a rest stop because they find food and safety from hunters within its borders.
Books! 'tis a dull and endless strife. Come hear the woodland linet, How sweet this music! On my life, How sweet this music! In it. - William Wordsworth
On the west end of Clinton Lake, marked by water, timber and silence unmarried by human interference, are 2,100 acres of land that provide and refuge for Kansas wildlife during the winter.
The Clinton Wildlife Refuge, owned and operated by the Kansas Fish and Game Commission, is closed to the public from Oct. 1 to March 1. The refuge has set up an office to监视 the areas to enclose the no trespassing rule.
Jim Bennett, regional wildlife supervisor for the Kansas Fish and Game Commission, said that keeping people out of the area gave the hunter a chance to rest and escape from hunters.
The commission is particularly interested in attracting waterfowl, Bennett said, especially snow geese. He said they were trying to migrate snow geese away from the Squaw Creek Refuge near St. Louis, Mo., which has too many of the geese.
"They're trying to get rid of their snow geese," Bennett said. "We're trying to provide a place that will be attractive to the geese. Instead of having one major snow goose route, we would have two. We would provide a stopping place and a resting place."
MIGRATORY BIRDS such as the snow goose travel south from the Arctic shores to the Gulf of Mexico every year. Their migratory routes are often marked by a light line, as shown at Clinton, Bennett said, they will return yearly.
The refuge has succeeded in attracting both flocks of snow geese and various other types of wildlife and wildfowl, said Mike Ensch, chief ranger with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Ensch said the refuge had more than 500
policemen, politicians, ducks,
herons, bobcats, and snow geese.
Part of the reason for the refuge's success in attracting wildlife, Ensch said, is because food supplies are partially provided for the animals during the lean winter months. Some of the land around the refuge is leased to farmers with the intention of part of their crops be left standing for the wildlife.
He said that farmers left crops of wheat, milo, soybeans and corn, and that the commission had seeded the area with some wild vegetation such as millet and pigweed.
THE COMMISSION'S plan to please the wildlife is living. A flock of about 200 snow geese, some sitting motionless in the water, some gliding in the cloudless autumn sky, and some swimming along the coast of nearby County Road 640, which divides Clinton Lake from the Wakarusa River.
The geese were trying out flight patterns. Most of them were content to drift without moving their wings in graceful spirals to the lake. One snow goose made knife-edge loops in the air like a stunt pilot before dropping down for his landing.
Other birds shared the water with the gesee. Ducks swarm along one edge of the water, and a few others rest on the bank.
The wildlife are safe for the winter. When spring comes, the migratory birds will fly on, and the native animals will cope with man as they do once in October shuts him out of their refuge once again.
REFUGE AREA STOP
OCT.1 to MAR.1
NO TRESPASSING
KANSAS FISH C GAME COMM
Large reflective signs on County Road 460 warn people that the refuge is off limits from October 1 to March 1.
Photos by BEN BIGLER Story by JANE NEUFELD and PAM HOWARD
University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1981
Page ,
Watkins criticizes Winn during KU appearance
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
Dan Watkins used a question and answer session at a KU scholarship hall last night to continue his verbal assault on Rep. Larry Winn Jirn, the 14-year Republican in their race for the 3rd District U.S. Congressional seat.
Analysis
The Democratic challenger used statistics as his ammunition and fired figures in quick bursts, saying that Winn "has personally introduced 159 congressmen in Congress in his 14 years in office, and not a single one of them has passed."
It is a familiar charge. Watkins has made Winn's record the major issue of the campaign. Watkins said he was struck by his attacks on the veteran legislator.
record and the number of bills he has introduced and passed.
Watkins fired the first round of figures when he detailed Winn's "record of ineffectiveness" and absenteeism and his "inability to pass legislation" in a 15-page press release at the beginning of the campaign.
WINN VOWED SILENCE on the attacks and said he preferred to stick to the issues—at first. By mid-September, however, Winn and his aid had begun with the attacks as ridiculous, and he began using other figures to defend himself.
But in this statistical war, the only winner is going to be Congressional Quarterly, a Washington, D.C.-based magazine and research firm that has supplied statistics to both sides. Concerned about the way the data from Watkins' camp alone and has supplied figures to Wint that contradict the figures Watkins purchased.
In recent weeks, Winn's office in Washington has produced numerous press releases documenting the interview. In addition, the entire 14 years he has served and detailing bills that Winn has sponsored or co-sponsored that have become law
He also announced the co-sponsorship of seven pieces of legislation in September, which doubled the number of bills he had sponsored during the rest of his tenure. This sudden flurry of activity seems to have rather obvious political motives.
It is classic double talk. Both candidates take otherwise genuine points and elevate them into monumental issues. The legislation issue is legitimate, if it is true, and the attendance issue is legitimate, if the extinguish circumstances are totally disregarded.
WINN CLAIMS THAT he sponsored or co-sponsored 28 bills that were signed into law. Watkins says none has passed.
At Pearson Scholarship Hall last night, Watkins again repeated his belief that he doesn't believe he can make a difference in Washington any more."
Winn has not bothered to explain in his claims of co-sponsorship that any legislator can attach his name to a bill, as Winn has done recently. For example, one bill that came out of committee attracted 170 co-sponsors.
On the attendance question, Watkins has singled out 1979 and 1980 as his target years for attack. President Carter appointed Winn to serve in the United Nations, an appointment that caused the increase in absences in 1979.
totally disregarded.
WATKINS BELTITLED the appointment and went on to say that Winn didn't attend committee meetings despite his U.N. post.
Winn has produced Congressional Quarterly documents that show him in the top 10 percent in attendance each year since he took office in 1967.
Since then, Watkins has used his continual attacks on Winn to gain name recognition and to provide a base from which to expand his campaign.
Watkins gained political notoriety when he took over the faltering 1978 gubernatorial campaign of John Carlin and then Watkins's inn upset victory over Robert Bennett.
On Sept. 18, Watkins deviated from his attacks to outline what he considered to be the major issues. The proposed Tallgrass Prairie Park, congressional reform, energy and, once again, Winn's record were discussed.
WATKINS DISTRIBUTED information on his ideas for tax reform
and restoration of productivity, two areas that Watkins believes are important to economic revitalization in the United States.
Watkins also recommended committee reform in the House, the registration and disclosure of Congressional lobbyists and the enactment of "sunset laws" to evaluate and phase out wasteful programs.
Winn, during the waning moments of the 1980 session, co-sponsored seven pieces of special interest legislation. A bill passed and a "Billgate" bill headed the list.
The sports violence bill is designed to deter and punish, through criminal penalties, any excessive violence in professional sports.
Winn also tagged his name on a voter protection act and a hostage relief act.
THE "BILLYGATE" BILL would bar relatives of the President and other government officials from acting as foreign agents.
One bill co-sponsored by Winn would establish commission study the purpose of the Commission.
Winn cited "widespread disen-
chantment" *widtie the nation's process of*
education.*
The voter protection act would ensure that members of Congress vote exactly as the district they represent votes if they are elected, grown into the House of Representatives.
In a news conference last week in Kansas, the governor added a new nose to his arrival.
THE WINN-SPONSORED amendment to the Hostage Relief Act would provide educational benefits to the hostages held in Iran and to their spouses and children. The Hostage Relief Act was passed earlier this year.
This time, Winn's penchant for foreign travel was discussed, in detail.
Watkins listed Winn's trips abroad and outlined the money spent to send the congressman on each trip. At the public's expense, Winn has traveled to 53 foreign countries in 14 years. In 1978 Watkins travelled to 19 countries, which is, according to Watkins, another reason for Winn's poor attendance in the House.
Winn responded with letters from Democratic colleagues in the House who verified the importance of such attacks. Watkins discounted the defense.
The University Daily
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
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AD DEADLINES
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Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Friday ... Wednesday
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calling the Kavan business office at 412-538-6700.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4258
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Hillel
לא נהל
Hebrew University
Go through the food line and join us for lunch and a discussion of programs at
1234567890
Psychology Majors. The Psychology department will sponsor an informational meeting for students planning to attend graduate school. Oct. 15, 3:38-4 p.m.
3140 Wescoe.
led by Lisa Berkson
Wednesday, Oct. 15 from
11 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Kansas
Union Catereria
for info: 864-3948
ENTERTAINMENT
75c schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUISE'S BAR, 1000 Mass. If
The Geekos bank so that others may dance
Spend one dollar at the Lawrence Opera
House on Friday Oct. 24 and go bananas
10-16
Mike's Pub? Where? 1717 W. 6th. When?
Wednesday! 10-15
FOR RENT
Perfect for 4 students. Bus to route bus.
$12.50 each per month. Large 4 bdrm.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appliances.
Call 853-5730 or 853-2704.
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. iwi, batched attached garage, all appliances, pool you'll like our looks. Southern Parkway Townhouse, 26th and Kasalo, 749-150-197.
Spiacuous. 2 bdrm. apt. for 2 to 4 people.
Fenced in and downstairs. No pets. Phone 811-
569-7300.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 835-979 or 835-983.
tt
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
for rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out of part of rent.
Call 842-4185. If
3 bdmr. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. Eth. 843-7333. **tf**
Villa Carita Apartments. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Available. Central air and bathroom. Quick quiet location blocks south of Upper Perth. Offer 484-7938 after 5:30 or anytime on weekends.
1 month FREE rent, if you move-in by
30 minutes or 2 months and 8 Mmrs. available when they last!
Earned or unfurnished - 8 to 12 month
furnished or unfurnished - 8 to 12 month
forget our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
For fall or spring, Naimith Hall offers you a best of dormitory life and the advantage of it, weekly maid service to clean your room and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, there's no better place than "Naimith Drive, 843-8559." If
The CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will have
their regular staff on hand to answer any
employees. Now Call 845-6592, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
and pick up at the office.
2 berm: unfurnished carpet, draperies, dishware, and rugs.
3 bus route $89/mo. 12 month lease. Apple campus.
4 bus route $65/mo. 12 month lease.
Available October 20, luxury condominium.
3 bdm. 2½ bths, family room with fireplace,
double garage, all outside maintenance.
Provided. Call after 5 p.m. 842-8567.
Very cute small 2 barm, unfurnished house
capacity, wall-to-wall carpet,
carpeting, fireplace, and off-street
for only 2720 per month. Tenant pays gas
payment of $135. The tenant's auto-
age deposit. Call Leslie at 842-341-1047
FOR SALE
Alterator, starter and generator specialties.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909-3062,
AUTOVOITING ELECTRIK.
WATERBED MATTRESSES $38.99, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass. Storage.
New excellent qualit' bedding -orthopedic
bedding -orthopedic bedding -orthopedic
Ledson's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-
676-6958. (516) 222-2222.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Salet
Makes sense to use them**1**. As study
makes sense to use them**1**. As study
exam preparation. *New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization*. Calls Bookstore and Read Book-
catalog.
MATTRESSER, Orthopedic sets from $29.
FURNITURE, Hardwood furniture.
FARRIETTE, one block west of 6th and Lowry.
1890 CM4040 Honda. Only 1700 miles. For-
sale. New list, $1599. Get this one at
www.honda.com.
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS_proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application send a self addressed envelope to K. Box 252, Tempa, Arizona 82311.
Bookcases, unimprinted $30, finished $37.50
40" x 30" . I also take care of
orders for stereo cabinets, edra chefs,
deskets. EM J. Mattle. $84-85. 10-21
1970 VW Beetle. Fully reconditioned inside and out. Michelin radials. Looks new. 841-1724 after 5:00.
1974 Triumph 500 motorcycle. 841-4098 anytime.
10-14
Olds Cullass 1977 Fully Equipped. 47,000
350, 350, Air top. Air, FM cassette.
749-5339.
749-5338.
1976 Yamaha 200 excellent condition. Great gas mileage. Moving—must sell, 841-8963
5-7 p.m. 10-15
1977 Ford Mustang, mustang condition. 2003 Ford Mondeo, mustang condition. 2004 cylinders. Save $657 at "Cargill" on line 15. 2005 V8 Mustang, save $250 at "Cargill" on line 15.
BICYCLE - B-LEIGH INTERNATIONAL
BICYCLE - B-LEIGH INTERNATIONAL
papalo bottom bracket, bracelet, and seatbelt
New Wubler sew-up on Mavic Rim new
New Wubler sew-up on Mavic Rim new
Mavic Rim included, master kit,
met included, master kit,
10.17
BOKONON IMPORTS LIMITED DENIM
wraps, jeans and glittered with bluffed
wraps. $40.95.
FILM-13 - rolls 20 exposure Kodachrome 25,
3 rolls 20 exposure Kodachrome 64, 8 rolls
36 exposure Tri-X, 4 rolls 36 exposure PanX,
18 resistant cartridges. B6-943, 803-133.
chargable, powerful $30. $84-8933. 10-17
Warm coat; -Roffe jeak jacket, men's
medium. $35. Levi's jeank jacket, size
14. $64-8933. 10-17
Stereo components Phase Linear 200 Power Amplifiers 200 watts p/channel. 200*Phase Amplifier 200 watts p/channel. Imaging and Reverse Drive Turntable 100*All. Cap Takes, Hury Jack, Call 842-2835. Mark. 10-15
Drafting table, stool, desk lamp, and portfoliocase. Excellent condition. Call 864-1627. 10-16
Bike: excellent for racing, touring custom
transmission - brakes like M4
6455 Jess
10-14
Honeywell 460A Automatic Flash unit, rechargeable, powerful $30, 864-6933. 10-17
Minolta SRTSC II camera with 45mm 1:2 lens and case. Still under warranty. $150 or best offer. 843-7837. 10-16
Takes, Hurry and Kit 842-8235, Mark. 10-25
Stereo,recee-Kenwood $300, retail $125
$375, Speakers-Genius, retail $300,
$75, Speakers-Genius, retail $300,
or separate $414-1137. 10-15
Scuba equipment in great shape. One tank
also $25, cost better. $414-1137.
also $25, cost better. $414-1137.
10-15
Extra Study Bunk Bed Frame. Fits most beds. 841-224-24.
10-14
For Sale Cheap. 10-speed Schwinn bicycle.
Call 841-4836. 10-14
Tower speaker cabinets-$90 bch by 20'w
Tower speaker cabinets-$140 bch by 30'
Deleo AM radios- $190 New Mild AM
radios-$190 New Mild AM radios-$190
watt rating-$85 Also Available Jensen
components. Installation available. 811-2004.
components. Installation available. 811-2004.
Costumes are coming and so is Halloween!
See Brenda at Quantillis' Play Market for your vintage clothes needs. Sat. and Sun.
10-5 811 New Hampshire. 10-24
Nice dorm size refrigerator (3 cubic feet).
Wood grain exterior. $75. Works good. 841-
2209.
4 ft. Bea Constrictor, Cage and heater.
4 ft. Btu. Conduitor. Cage and heater.
Health Soo 814-3053 after 5. 10-20
Full size couch $25, Call 842-5719. 10-25
FOUND
Glasses in glass case at Women's restroom.
4th floor Wescoe. Call evening 845-5312.
Female cat near 128 and Ohio Oct. 7; white,
orange and black, 749-153, 10-14
Female tortoise shell kitten. 8 weeks old.
Female tortoise found in the 10-16
of 18th and Vermont.
HELP WANTED
CRUISSEPSHS. CLUB MEDIITERANEAN,
SAILING EXPEDITION! NEeded: Sports
Career. Send $9.55 + 75 handling for AF-
Europe, Caribbean, Worldwide; Summer.
Career. Send $9.55 + 75 handling for AF-
Europe, Caribbean, Worldwide; Guide to
CRUISSEWORLD 103, 60129, Sacramento.
95860. 10-22
Flight Attendance- Ticket Agent Earn $13-
25,000 weekly; Monthly Newsletter tells
you when you get an email. Interview
Interview Questions, Answers, Send $7.95 to
Airlift 135, 60129 Sacramento, CA, 65850.
Gmail: gmail.com
OVERSEAS JOBS—Summer, year round Europe, S. Amer. Aimher, Asia, All面垒 $500-$600 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Monthly Box 52-1 Kciosa Corona D. CA. 92825.
Earn up to $800 per 1000 mailing our citrus-selling Dept. 100, F.O. Box 301, Monterrey, NM 87854.
Part-time, Male help needed 2-8 hrs. each, morning and evening. On a typical day, can be arranged noon. But actual times can be arranged later for cleaning or local cleaning service. Cleaning required for local cleaning service necessary. Call 812-5430 for clarification.
Commission saleman wanted, 12 time or
reason; 8 years of experience in resume
and references. John at Ebw,
New York.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC--abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth planning. (301) 526-8444, appt. m to 5 h. 923-643-100, 4401 w. 109th st., Overland Park, Kansas. fax
REWARD Dk. dk. gray tiger; 3 months old Fe-
ward Bk. spotted, tunnery. Call Ari-
41-829-2988
Lost Oct 1 Marmalade kitten with flea collar near south park. 749-1534. 10-16
NOTICE
Reward–black purse up in Fraser Hall.
No questions asked. Call Annett 841-7115.
*
Lost. My Dearest Dearby. Everybody pray because I want him back. I love 10-16 Kevin.
TGIF AT LOUSES BAR with 150 $16 please
From Friday to 2 till 6. Be there-Al沧咯, if
Friday from 2 till 6. Be there-Al沧咯, if
white male kitten with grey spot on head.
on 1000 block of Illinois. Call 617-2850. 10-17
LOST
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night
Rain or shine, so drink from the bldg
hend McDonalds on 6th): $8.00 = $girls -
All the cold Coors you can drink.
The Wheel Breakfast快餐: #1-12 lunch
Friday through Saturday: $5.00
Take a break after classes at LOUSES®
BAR at afternoon specials every
~milil 6.
French Tutorial. Can help you in grammar.
Call 813-6945 or norms and evenings.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIETH
RIGHT 843-4521. tt
Have you heard? A new pub is opening.
Mike's Pub. 10-15
PERSONAL
SENIORS. Call 864-3729 to schedule an appointment for your Senior Yearbook 10-31
New Louise's
Happy Hour
Everyday 7-8 p.m.
LOUISSE'S WEST HAFFY HOUSE. Everyday
guests will be entertained by $16
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CHEER THE ROYALS AT LOUISSE BAR.
The boys get $20 and get $60 pickers. Special good while you're playing the playoffs, but you'll be building "buff" (and so is celebrating victories).
FOOTLIGHTS UPRIGHTS cards and gifts. Come
buy a customized card or gift with your
Holiday Plaza Place from Gumbartt!
It's late, you are studying hard, and you're hungry. You kitchen food blanks, money is your meal, you need a few minutes to order and a footlong whole sandwich. You eat, and order a footlong whole night's and lunch tomorrow. Yello Sub on night
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me. call me 749-1514
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it—it has happy hour 4-4 daily with frosty
the Crossing has the
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Thurs, and sat. from 10 a.m. on P.M.
Tuesday, and sat. from 10 a.m. on P.M.
and of Johnny's) Be there-Aloha! tf
Get "Dae Rock on the Radio" for your
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THE MODERNS. You've heard them on
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Sue. 10-15
Do you like pimp colada and gets caught in rain.  ? If you do call me,10-16 signed.
Psychology Majors. The psychology department will sponsor an informational meeting for students planning to attend graduate school at October 15, 2018 at 3 p.m. PM. 314 Waco Seedle.
**Hill Shabbah Dinner:** Friday, Oct. 17 at 10 a.m.
**vations call:** 864-394-84 by Thursday, 10-15
5:30 at the LCC-437 Highland. For reservations call 869-3948 by Thursday. 10-15 Help us help you! CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES can assist with your Service and do contacts Work. To VOICEUN, call KU info at 869-3966 or attend the B in the Kansas Union. 10-17
THE MOOTFETTER BEERS BAND is now hold-
ing strong full voice range at least one octave
above middle C, with an excellent falsetto,
for serious inquiries only. 842-8688 or 843-
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SENIORS: HOPE Award Nominations at
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TYPING
I do damn good typing. Peggy 842-486-7421.
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Need-Space for Rock in a roll band to meet needs. No matter what you need, anything you have, we'll take 10-16 weeks.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 14, 1980
Series features pitching, power
By United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — The first game of the 1980 World Series is shaping up as a battle between one of baseball's top pitchers and a fastball-hitting team.
Added to that is an opening-game rookie pitcher.
Dennis Leonard, who picked up his third 29-victory season this year, will be on the mount for Kansas City tonight at Philadelphia Phillies and rookie Bob Walk.
Walk, 11-7 after being called up from the minors midway through the season, could be rattled by Kansas Cly's hit pitching coach Billy Connoragda.
Connors was 'Walks' pitching instructor in the minor leagues.
"Walk has all the tools," Connors said. "He is more of a nervous kid. he might get rattled. He has a tendency to get wild to the point where he can't
throw a strike. He's a hyper kind of kid.
he can be a tough kid. He'll go after you—he won't let up. He'll give you his bacon, he'll give you his being able to heir his补偿量."
"I'm not disappointed at not pitching in the playoffs," Walk said. "There was never an opportunity for my talents to be used. They couldn't afford to start me, and there really wasn't a place for me to relieve. I understood I had to do my job, and I just pulled for the other guys."
WALK HAD A 4.56 earned run average during the regular season. He has not yet pitched in the playoffs. In fact, he has not pitched since Oct. 2.
Leonard, on the other hand, pitched the second game of the playoffs and put power to the team.
He said he didn't know much about the Phillies but would not change his pitching style to adjust to the free-swirling team.
"I HAVEN'T SEEN them too much and I'll have to go over the scouting reports," Leonard said. "But I have to pitch the way I pitch. I have to pitch
where my strength is. I can't alter my style to suit them. If they're a fastball-hitting team, then it will be strength vs. strength."
The teams match up as a showcase of individual stars and contrasting styles.
In Pete Rose, Philadelphia owns perhaps the most dynamic player of the era—a player conditioned to post-season play. Kansas City's George Brett spent the last two months of the season in a dramatic run to hit 400.
As for style, the Royals rely on pitching, speed and defense, while the Phillies are more suited to the long ball. A seventh game would be played in Veterans Stadium, an easier home run park than Royals Stadium.
EACH TEAM PRIMARILY relies on an ace player to get the job done in the last innings. Kansas City has Dan Quisenberry, who earned 33 saves during the season and won the American League Fireman of the Year
award. Philadelphia's Tug McGraw has 20 saves, but he pitched in all five playoff games and may not be at his best for the Series.
The Royals said yesterday at practice that beating the Yankees after losing to them in three straight playoffs, was the highlight of their season, no matter what happened in the World Series.
KANSAS CITY second baseman Frank White, the Most Valuable Player in the American League Championship Series, said he thought the Royals would be all right if they kept playing at home. The team won Western Division title and the pennant.
"If we play this series like we did against the Yankees, we'll be all right." White said. "As far as I can see, the game balls down to pitching and throwing," she said, a strong relief pitcher. We'll be OK as long as we don't beat ourselves."
Men host K-State in final home meet
The last home meet of the men's cross country season is Friday, and KU will end its season running against cross-state rival Kansas State. The women, however, are taking the weekend off to prepare for the Big Eight Championships Oct. 25 after a grueling doubleheader in Carbondale. The men led second at the Wichita State Invitational last weekend.
Tim Gundy placed third for KU in Webb, and Tanya Heard was eighth in Webb.
"The Carbondane course was one of the toughest I've ever seen," KU women's coach Carla Goffey said. "It took us a long time, you looked, another hill was coming up."
Men's coach Bob Timmons said he had not decided who his runners would be in Friday's meet. The course length was four miles, the cover either five miles or 10,000 meters.
After the Big Eight meet for the women come the Region Six championship, followed by the AIAW national championship.
Coffey said KU's regional opponents would be strong.
"The Region Six meet will be very tough," she said. "When you run against teams with the caliber of Iowa State and the University of Minnesota, you really have your work cut out for you.
"Even though the region is very tough, we have to be optimistic. Anything can happen," Coffey said.
Weekend of tennis nets split
The KU men's tennis team got a taste of the toughness of the Big Eight Conference Saturday, losing a close match to Nebraska 5-4.
The day before, KU trounced Baker 7-2.
"Any match in the Big Eight is going to be tough," KU coach Randy McGrath said. "Every team in the conference has improved this year."
The main reason for the improvement, he said, is the fact that eight schools are putting more money in their programs than in past years.
"All of the Big Eight schools, with the exception of KU and K-State, are pumping money into their tennis programs," he said.
More money can be spent on non-revenue producing sports at Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri because of the work done by the football teams at those schools.
"Right now the only team we are definitely better than is K-State."
"Just look at Nebraska," McGrath said. "A few years ago, they were one of the weaker teams in the conference. Now they have a pretty good team."
KU beat K-State 6-3 earlier this
season.
McGrrath experimented with the pairings of the doubles teams this fall. He said he was pleased with the perfor- mance of his last game, six doubles matches over the weekend.
"We've been mixing up the pairings
to try to get some consistency," McIntosh said.
BUY OR SELL
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SWA FILMS
Tuesday, Oct. 14 Major Barbara
Also Coming
Having succeeded brilliantly with Pygmalion, the first film of one of his plays that George Bernard Shaw had made, he achieved much more difficult and even more rewarding play—the story of an idealistic Salvation Army Major (Wendy Hiller), her amoral friend, the socialist Morley), and the spineless intellectual who wants to please both (Res Harrison). A sparkling debate on morality in The Plain and Furious with Robert Newton (11 min.) BMH 7-30.
JAYHAWK JOG
10,000 meter run
Sun.Oct.19
Proceeds to
8:30am
United Fund
Entry Fee
$5.00/
6.00
formore
information
call 843-2655
day of
race
Wednesday, Oct. 15
Cleo from Five to Seven
(1982)
Two hours in the life of a highly singer as a dancer. You will be determined if she is dying. A highly personal film from French director Agnear Grosse (611 mms) and Béla BWB. French subtitles: 7:30.
Thursday, Oct. 16
Black and White in Color
(1976)
Academy Award Winner for Best Foreign Film. An ironic tale set in Africa; when a young black man is employed Blacks are sent into battle against the German-employed Blacks. A humorous, pointed salute on colonialism and racism. Designed by Jasper Jeissen, Carmet. Directed by Jean-Jacques Anausa. Plus: "Neighbors." Color, Ivory Coast/France/hibiscus; 7-30.
Friday. Oct. 17
Being There (1970)
"I hear he speaks eight languages," says one; "I think he's very sery," says another; "he's very smart." Gardiner, a chance Gardener, in Hal Ashby's fine film from Jerry Koszak's novel, and the point is, you get out of the life you've spent his life in front of the TV set, and you know what that could do to a person. In the difficult role of Chance, Peter Douglas was not being bored, and Melvin Douglas as the dying millionaire who finds him a compassionate friend, and Mélaine McLaine as the millionaire's wife who finds him a compassionate friend, and a potential successor are all excellent, in this reserved, yet often wild funny film. Plus: Sailors in "The Running, Jumping Off a Rock" (1301 m/430 ft), color 3:30, t-70, 9:30.
Unless otherwise noted, all will be furnished by Auditium at Kansas University Weekday rentals are $1,000; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. Ticket prices vary based on seat. San Jose Union, 4th level, Information 884-635-9100, smoking or refreshment allowed.
THE BLUE RIDDIM BAND
OCTOBER 17/18/19
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842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
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7th & Mass.
842-6930
lawrence
Opera House
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts
15 West 9th
VIN
842-3059
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Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
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CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES'
Want to Make KU's Campus an Even Better Place to Stay? Come to
Informational Meeting, 7 p.m. Oct.16 in Parlors A & B in the Kansas Union
Funded by Student Activity Fee
SENIOR PORTRAITS
sitting fee $1.00
oct.
6-31
Satellite Union
call 864-3728 for appt.
I
Homecoming 1980 BOND Sponsored by Sen. Julian SUA Forums
Find Out "What's Next"
This Friday — Hoch Auditorium 7:00 p.m.
FREE ADMISSION
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday October 15, 1980 Vol. 91, No. $3\%$ USPS 650-640
ROBERT POOLE/Kansan staff
ROBERT POOLERKRASSKAN
Kerry Brundt, Paola sophomore, works on a homecoming float for the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and the Delta Delta Epsilon sorority. The float will be part of the homecoming parade, which begins at 1:30 p.m. Friday. The parade will start at the Chi Omega fountain and proceed along Jawhay Boulevard.
Robinson rules upset patrons
--an unenforced old policy and anunapproved new policy at Robinson Gymnasium have students and faculty and staff members confused.
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The old policy required everyone entering the building to show a valid KU ID to use the facility.
The new policy will allow members of faculty, staff and student families to use the facilities on certain days, but only after purchasing a family plan.
But this policy has been causing problems because it was put into effect before being applied.
The old policy came under fire when a volleyball team, consisting mostly of Watson Library staff members, was refused entrance of the players did not have valid KU IDs with them.
Kendall Simmons, Watson Library stack supervisor, said she wrote a letter to Tom Wilkerson, director of recreational services at Robinson, protesting the policy.
In the letter, she objected to faculty and staff not being notified of the policy, to guests not being admitted to watch the game and that the students were building with tax dollars, was denied access to it.
In response to the letter, which was signed by 13 library staff members, Wilkerson wrote that the KUID law had been in effect for more than 50 years and that students had requested the closed policy.
Students had requested it because they thought there were too many students from Lawrence High School and other areas using KU's facilities, Wilkerson said.
However, he said, the policy was not always strictly enforced.
He said that until this year the building had not
see ROBINSON page 5
Anthropology professor files slander suit for $1.5 million
By ROB MCNEELY
and RAY FORMANEK
Staff Reporters
A KU anthropology professor filed a $1.15 million slander suit Monday in Douglas County District Court against two KU doctor cancels and filed a complaint against him in January 1977.
The professor, Michael Crawford, charged in the suit that Liz Murray, 29, doctor candidate in genetics, and Nancy Sempolski, 48, doctor candidate in anthropology, along with five other defendants, slandered him with complaints about his professional ethics.
"I've been instructed by my lawyer not to comment on the case until the litigation is over."
Crawford refused to comment on the suit yesterday.
THE LAWSUIT CHARGED that the defendants "combined to hinder and harass the plaintiff in the conduct of his profession, to diminish his earning capacity, to injure his personal reputation and to inflict him with intense mental distress."
The lawsuit stems from a complaint in January 1977 by Murray and Sempoliaki. The case was dismissed.
research methods on human subjects and that he misappropriated federal grant funds.
The 1977 complaint led to several investigations into Crawford's research techniques used on a federally funded research project in Belize, formerly the British Honduras. Two of the investigations still are being conducted.
CRAWFORD SPENT about six weeks in 1976 in Belize leading a group of eight graduate students in nickel cell anemia research. While in the U.S., the group conducted about 1,000 blood samples for genetic research.
Murray and Sempoliis contended that Crawford misled the volunteers who gave blood by allowing them to believe he was a medical doctor.
"He never told the people he was a medical doctor," Murray said last night. "But he never corrected the misunderstanding that he was one either."
Murray said that the donors were sometimes told that they had a genetic disorder when all the tests actually showed was that they had inherited the trait for sickle cell anemia.
In addition to misleading the patients when they participated in the study, Murray said, the researchers also did not obtain proper consent to take the samples.
THE FUNDING ALLEGATIONS center on
Murray's charges that Crawford demanded she return $d of her salary to Crawford for use as a
Murray, an assistant on the field trip, said the fund was used for expenses on the trip.
In addition to the slush fund charges, Murray and Sempoliis charge that Crawford missed federal funds when he used money from another grant for the Belize study.
Murray's and Sempoliakis' charges are being investigated by two branches of the National Court.
The misuse of funds charges are being investigated by the NIH office of Management, Survey and Review. The NIH Office for Protection from Research Risk is investigating the allegations that Crawford misrepresented himself and misled the donors.
Previous investigations by university and professional ethics committees and the U.S. attorney's office have proven inconclusive. Although reports by the American Anthropological Association and the Advisory Committee on Human Experimentation ruled that no violation occurred, a report by James Hicks of the U.S. Department suggested that the now defunct Department of Health, Education and Welfare consider taking administrative action against Crawford.
See LAWSUIT page 3
By ARNE GREEN
expected from football
Staff Reporter
The KU athletic department expects football projections to coordinate a financial release request.
Susan Wachter, athletic business manager, told the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board last night that low ticket sales use the projected loss in football revenue.
Budget problems last winter caused $84,000 to be cut from non-revenue producing sports. But Wachter said that the projected loss probably would only cause cash flow problems.
Football revenue, which initially was expected to be $1.3 million, is one of the main financial supports for non-revenue sports such as tennis, basketball and soccer. Other KU sport that makes money. Other income sources are the Big Eight Conference, which shares revenue from football bowl games and television appearances, and the Williams Fund, which provides KU's athletic scholarships.
*Football revenue is the only income item estimated for the rest of the year, and that amount was $72 million.*
JOHN NOVOTY, director of the Williams Fund, and the licked drive this year, despite the patrols and traffic violations.
"In student season ticket sales we stopped a decline since 1976," Novotny said. "Student season tickets for 1979 were right at 7,100 and for 1980 they were right at 7,200."
last season's 32,000 a game average, Novotny said. But total revenue will be down because there are five games this season, one fewer than the year. In 1981, KU will have seven home games.
Novotny said that a winning fobball team was necessary if $2,000-sean Memorial stadium was vacant.
"Winning is the key," he said. "This year we played up the recruiting year and last year the new coach. We need something else to take place now."
Football attendance should be up slightly from
BOB MARCUM, athletic director, said he thought the department had done a good job of marketing the football program, but he expressed concern over revenue-producing sports.
"I think people interested in revenue sports need to show their concern," he said.
Critics of intercollegiate sports claim that too much money has been spent on these sports, but Marcum said that revenue sports had been cutting back since 1971.
He said that the number of football players on scholarship in the Big Eight Conference was down more than 30 percent, and that football and coaching staffs had been cut up to 50 percent.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel also expressed concern over athletic funding in his comments to the Senate.
"Anyone involved with intercollegiate athletics has to admit that the problems are immense," he said. "The problems with funding intercollegiate athletics are exceptionally serious."
"Even schools like the University of Michigan with 100,000 seats filled for football games have a lot of work to do."
SHANKEL RECENTLY attended a National Collegiate Athletic Association meeting of 30 executive officers from NCAA Division I-A schools.
The group heard a report by a special committee on NCAA governance, which has long dealt exclusively with men's sports. The report primarily addressed the question of whether the NCAA should sponsor championships for women in Division I-A schools. For the first time this year, the NCAA is sponsoring women's championships for Division II and III schools.
The Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, the main governing body of women's sports, is against the NCAA moving into women's athletics.
THE ISSUE probably will be considered at the NCAA's convention in January, Shankel said.
Marcum said that legislation to lower the minimum number of sports required for a university to keep its NCAA Division I-A status would be introduced at the January convention.
Many athletic directors have said that unless the minimum was lowered universities would be forced to use fewer players.
Regents board selection criticized by candidate
"Unless we receive funds elsewhere, I foresee us returning to athletics around the country," Marcus Clementi said.
At the close of the KUAC meeting, Evelyn Swartz, a board member, asked about KU's policy of giving some administrators free passes to home football games.
Shankel said that for as long as he could remember 44 seats on the west side of the stadium had been reserved for visiting members of history boards and for administrators' guests.
Wint Winter Jr., Republican candidate for the 44th District seat in the state House of Representatives, called last night for a "hard look at the state Board of Regents."
Winter's remarks came at a candidate forum in New York City, Union, sponsored by the KU College Representation.
Republicans Willie Amison Jr., 46th District candidate, Kent Snyder, 45th District candidate, and Jane Eldredge, 2nd District state Senate candidate, all appeared at the forum.
"The Board of Regents, I feel, have fallen down on the job," Winter said. "There seems to be a question as to just who their constituents are."
Winter suggested better screening of Regents candidates to ensure that they "perform their function as advocates of the institutions of higher education and provide technical assistance in an educational system that we can be proud of."
**Winter was most critical of the Regents failure to support classified staff members' salary and benefits.**
Eldride again criticized her Democratic opponent, State Sen. Arnold Berman, for isolating himself from the district, for failing to keep in touch with his constituents.
salary limits last year, higher than what had been proposed by the Board of Regents.
Snyder again attacked State Rep. John Solbach, the Democratic incumbent, for missing three days during his two-year term and failing to vote on important issues.
Winter spoke about the importance of education, as did all the candidates. He listed it as one of his priorities.
"It is a little ambiguous as to whether they'll go to bat for the classified staff," he said.
Amison said that communication with the people he would represent was the most important.
The candidates, who spoke to 10 people, mainly rehbated issues that had been addressed earlier.
All four candidates opposed the self-help amendment to the Landlord-Tenant Act, but all of them were unable to be elected.
Weather
Today will be mostly cloudy with overcast skies and a high near 72, according to the KU Weather Service. There is a 50 percent chance of rain. Winds will blow from the southeast about 12 mph.
The low tonight will be 53 under continued cloudy skies.
Tomorrow it will be mostly cloudy with a slight chance of rain. The high should be 70.
COLLEGE
REPUBLICANS
DAVE KRAUS/Kansen staff
Jane Eldredge, Republican candidate for 2nd District State Senate seat, waits for the audience to arrive for a candidate's forum last night at the Kansas Union. The forum, sponsored by the KU College Republicans, attracted only 10 spectators.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Court rules TV can air Abscam tapes
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court cleared the way yesterday for the television broadcast of the Abscarn videotapes that led to the bibbery convictation of George Floyd.
All three networks showed excerpts of the tapes on their nightly news broadcasts. One tape showed Myers taking a money-filled envelope from an
The court rejected arguments by Myers, a Pennsylvania Democrat, and his three co-defendants that airing the tapes would hurt the chance in appeal.
The sound quality on the tapes was uneven, and the networks censored several obscenities from the tapes, which showed meetings between Myers, his co-defendants and FBI agents offering bribes in return for help on special legislation to bring a bonus Arab sheik into the country.
The justices refused to stay an appeals court ruling that the public has a right to see the tapes, and that ABC, CBS and NBC could obtain copies of the
NBC sources said the network delayed the broadcast of an Abscam special because of the World Series.
Hope for quake survivors abandoned
AL-ASNAM, Algeria-Authorities said yesterday that there was practically no hope of rescue more survivors of last week's devastating earthquake. They said the urgent task now was to find and bury an estimated 18,000 bodies, many still entombed in the ruins of AL-Asnam.
The state radio said that the estimated death toll still stood at more than 20,000. Most of the victims, up to 18,000, are still buried in the rubble of the city. Three-quarter of the city was destroyed by last Friday's earthquake, which registered 7.5 on the Richter scale.
The Algerian Red Crescent, the equivalent of the Red Cross, said medical teams were speeding up vaccinations in 27 refugee tent cities to avoid a
The refugee total was estimated at more than 200,000.
As bodies were recovered, they were wrapped quickly in white sheets and taken to temporary norgues. Our cursy attempts at identification were unsuccessful.
Jamaican official assassinated in mob
KINGSTON, Jamaica—A Jamaican government office campaigning for the re-election of Gov. Andrew Fletcher had men strove into a crowd of opposition party supporters and countrylocked voters.
Deputy National Security Ministry Roy McGann, 46, and his bodyguard were killed and at least three people were injured in the muel in a Kingston station.
Opposition Labor party leader Bruce Golding said that McGann and two carloads of armed supporters went to the Labor Party rally and started the shooting. He said McGann fired at police, who fired back, killing the deputy minister and his bodyguard.
Police confirmed that McGann and several men walked into the Labor Party crowd with guns. But they said they did not know which side started the shooting. Police were waiting on the results of ballistics tests to see if they had fired a shot at him or to determine whether he was shot by police or by a Labor Party supporter.
Prime Minister Michael Manley, himself the target of an assassination attempt last week, went on radio to urge Jamaicans to remain calm. He said he was a "victim."
McGam was the latest victim of a wave of politically motivated violence marrying the campaign for election to the island's 60-seat parliament. Since Manley announced in February that he was calling early elections, fighting manchester political opponents has claimed 405 lives, if of them in the past week.
Firms liable to DES cancer victims
WASHINGTON—The Supreme Court opened the door yesterday for daughters of women who used DES, a cancer-inducing drug, to recover damages from drug companies that made the drug, which was used to prevent miscarriages.
The daughters contracted various types of cancer because their mothers took DES during pregnancy.
The high court refused to hear the drug companies' appeal of a California Supreme Court ruling that divided liability for the cancer among various companies that made DES.
Since the cancers did not develop until years after the drug was taken, it is nearly impossible for affected women to prove which company manufactured.
The California court solved the problem by dividing a new rule dividing the liability for damages among manufacturers according to their share in the DIES.
The firms, which have millions of dollars at stake in suits brought by hundreds of victims, unsuccessfully contested that rule.
In 1947, the Food and Drug Administration authorized marketing of DES on an experimental basis. For several decades, more than 200 drug companies made and sold the drug, a synthetic compound of estrogen, a female hormone.
DES was taken off the market in 1971 after tests showed it could induce cancer. By that time, as many as 3 million pregnant women had taken the drug.
Simpson, Dole favor balanced budget
WICHTA-Kansas Sen. Robert Dole and his Democrat opponent, John Conyers, passed yesterday in their fifth debate on the need to balance the federal budget.
Dole said that he favored a balanced budget and that cuts were being made in his budget. He said Congress must curtail government spending by "no" voting.
But Simpson said that making cuts in the federal budget was not easy. He said he favored eliminating the MAX missile project, certain CETA agreements and the DOD's proposed budget cuts.
Energy, national defense, inflation and agriculture were among the issues Simpson said he would focus on if elected to the U.S. Senate.
When asked about solving the housing industry's problems, Dole said he would encourage a savings plan and support mortgage revenge bonds and cohesion bonds.
"I do not believe my opponent understands what a good energy policy is," Simpson said, attacking Dole's support for nuclear power.
Reagan wants woman on high court
President Carter and John Anderson talked about the economy yesterday when he answered his critics with a surprise pledge to appoint a woman to the Supreme Court.
Reagan made his announcement in a news conference before leaving for a cross country campaign blitz.
"I am announcing today that one of the first Supreme Court vacancies in my administration will be filled by a woman," Reagan said. "The most qualified woman I can possibly find, one that meets the high standards that I will demand for all my court appointments."
The statement came in response to what he called "false and misleading accusations" about his stand on women's rights.
Reagan's plan for a three-year, 30 percent income tax cut was criticized by Carter.
a speech to the National Press Club in Washington, outlined his economic plan, and asked why government programs he would cut to achieve a balanced budget.
"Right now, just as we are beginning to bring inflation down, is exactly the wrong time for election year proposals that would drive prices up again."
In Chicago, Anderson had little good to say about economic views. He said neither Carter nor Reagan had the courage to present a full cost accounting of their programs "for the very simple reason—the American people would be shocked by the cold facts."
Iran threatening to mine strait
By United Press International
BASRA, Iraq-Iran threatened yesterday to mine the Strait of Hormuz, the strategic artery for 60 percent of the West's oil, if Persian Gulf Arab states help Iraq in the war, Tehran Radio reported.
Ira rained artillery fire on Abadan, site of the Middle East's biggest oil refinery, and poured more men and tanks into a ground attack that has reached within 3 to 5 miles of the Iranian city.
Tehran Radio said Iranian defenders repulsed the Iraqi attempt to penetrate Abadan.
AN OFFICIAL IN ABACAD told the official Pars news agency that the morale of the city's residents was now better than ever.
At the United Nations, the Security
Council announced it would hold a special session today on the 23-day old conflict. Delegates from both Iran and Iraq agreed to debate the issue for the first time.
Pandas bear cubs
In Washington, Pentagon officials said they were skeptical of Iran's ability to block the Strait of Hormuz with mines. They do not know if Iran possesses enough naval mines to mine the strait.
PEKING (UPI) - Two giant pandas that had been impregnated by artificial insemination each gave birth to twins last month, but only one of the cubs survived. Peking Zoo officials revealed yesterday.
If Iran were to mine the strait, mine-sweeping helicopters aboard the two U.S. carriers in the Arabian Sea could sweep the mines.
The surviving cub was reported doing well, but it was one of the cubs that had died that gave veterinarians hope for someday raising pandas artificially.
"I think we could sweep as fast as they laid them," one official said.
A war communique from Baghdad yesterday said Iraqi troops continued to crawl toward Abadan, "striking deep into their territory and further consecrating our victories,"
THE THREAT TO Mine the gulf was broadcast in Arabic-language by Tehran Radio monitored by the BIC-in-Theatral network. It broadcast Ektelat newspaper as its source.
As a result, the communiqué said,
"The enemy lost more than 16 soldiers,
and several others were wounded. One
tank and one armored personnel
machine were deployed. Oil pipelines
between Abadan and Darab-Shapur
were blown up."
Iran threatened during the first week of the conflict to mine the strait, but this was the first time an Iranian official linked the warning to the conduct of the Arabian nations along the gulf, most of which sympathize with Iraq.
"However, if it becomes necessary,
we will minim the Strait of Hormuz and
the Arabian Sea."
On the Iraqi bank of the Shatt-al-Arab waterway, an Iraqi spokesman said every one of the 152 oil storage tanks in Abadan had been hit since the conflict began. More artillery rounds smashed into them yesterday, and balls of fire erupted through the thick black smoke rising from them.
Claiming that Iranian gunboats have successfully blocked ships heading for Iraq, the commander said, "Freedom of international navigation in the gulf region and the Strait of Hormuz is guaranteed by Iran.
An Iraqi spokesman said the fires were belching out so much smoke and poisonous fumes that it would be unsafe to send men into the city.
"The commander of the Iranian navy
said Iran will strongly rebuke the Gulf states and ishkodima if they offer help to Iraq.
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University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 9 in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
A STORY HOUR will be held for children ages 3-6 at 10 in the Museum of Natural History.
Art librarian, Paul Bobo, will conduct a Brown Bag Tour of the new ART HISTORY LIBRARY at noon.
The UNIVERSITY FORUM will feature Robert Samsot, Gannett professional-in-residence at the School of Journalism. Samsot will speak on "Journalism for History" at 11:45 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Meg Gerrard will speak about "THE MYTH OF THE SUPERWOMAN" at the Women at Work luncheon series at noon in Alicia D of the Kansas Union.
TONIGHT
The deadline for entering the IN-TAMURAL RACQETBULA doubles today in 206 Robinson Center. For additional information call 844-354-354.
ECKANKAR will meet at 7 in 112 Fraser Hall.
Readings on the nonviolent struggle for peace by James Groppi and the Vietnamese poet, Thich Nhanh Hanh will be discussed at 7 during the THIRD ANCIENT SEXINAR at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
SIERRA CLUB will not meet today as stated in yesterday's paper.
TOMORROW
Wint Winter Jr. and Jessie Branson, candidates for the 44th District, will appear at a LAW SCHOOL FORM at 12:30 p.m. in room 104, Green Hall.
The Graduate School Tea and Talk series will feature LEAST MISTCHER, University Distinguished Professor of Medicinal Chemistry, who
will discuss "The Social Impact to
the Centennial Roem of the Union.
The Douglas County Chapter of the NATIONAL SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Eldridge House.
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS Club
detect at 7 p.m. in the Trail Room of
the Museum.
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON
SEXUALITY will discuss 'Male-
Boys and Females in Sexual
Perspective' at 7 p.m. in the
cinemacultural Christian Ministries Center.
The UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet to hear Richard DeGeorge professor of Soviet and East European Studies speak on the topic to be Unhealthy, at 7 p.m. in the Regionalist Hall of Union. Union
ART EDUCATION CLUB will feature a speech by Douglas Hyland, curator, Spencer Museum of Art at 7:30 p.m. in Room 103. Bailley Hall.
Architecture and Urban Design and Western Civilization will present a film "ASCENT OF MAN: MAJESTIC CLOCKWORK" at 7:30 p.m. in room 3140, Wescos Hall. Discussion will follow.
An ART LECTURE by Wanda Corn, Wilson Fellow, Smithsonian Institution titled 'Grant Wood's American Gothic: The Birth of a National Icon' will be at 8 p.m. in the Art Auditorium of Spencer Museum.
KU JAZZ ENSEMBLES II and III
KU JAZZ ENSEMBLES II in Swarthout
Reclital Hall, Murphy Hall.
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
Student senators should go beyond the minimum requirements of their jobs and get involved in committees, boards and other Student Senate accords. The student body vice president, said last night at the Student Election Forum.
Student Senate involvement encouraged
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Senators are only required to read the Senate Record, which contains information about Senate meetings, and then attend those meetings.
The forum, sponsored by the Senate Services Committee, was for people considering running for Senate and representing them in Senate operations, Davis said.
involving students also spoke. The groups were the Transportation Board, Student Legal Services and Associated Students of Kansas, as well as Student Senate and various University governance committees.
Representatives from organizations
David said prospective senators could run as independents or on coalitions.
GEORGE WORTH, chairman of the University Senate executive committee, a committee composed of student and faculty members, said that he served well on the committee and that student participation was important.
He said that relations between students and faculty had improved since the Student Senate system was adopted in 1969.
Students may find the experience of student government "deeply and richly rewarding," Worth said, if they work with students to be the "furthering of the University."
Davis, speaking in place of Transportation Board Chairman Steve McMurry, said that the transportation system at the University was well run.
"Very few university bus systems run as well as KU's." Davis said.
Steve Leben, chairman of the Student Legal Services Board, talked about the expansion of Legal Services and the role of Legal Services had played in making that possible.
Leben said that the program, which began in the Senate in 1977, had expended nearly a year with Senate support to approve a counseling to in-court representation.
Legal Services was an example of the worthwhile activities that the Senate had made possible. Leben said.
Find it in Kansan classified. Sell it, too.Call 864-4358.
"KU student government has ac-complished a great deal in the past few years."
JEFF EVANS, Campus Director of the associated Students of Kansas, said that his organization was a lobbying effort by Kansas students including the University of Kansas.
Evans said ASK dealt with student issues and its membership dams came from the following sources:
Although fewer than 50 people attended the forum, both Davis and Janet Murguia, a member of the Services Committee and the senator in charge of the forum, said they were satisfied with the turnout.
On the Record
The woman was not injured but was robbed of about $300 in cash, police said.
Lawrence police are investigating a Monday night armed robbery of a Mississippi woman near Second and Iowa streets.
According to police, the woman, a friend and two children were driving to Lawrence when they stopped in Lawrence to buy some gasoline about 10 p.m. Monday.
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Also named in Crawford's lawuit are Jack Hudd, Murray's husband and a special graduate student in KU's anthropology department; Loretta St. Peter, the assistant professor and member of the Belize research group; Henry Lundsgae, a KU professor of anthropology who testified at a hearing on Crawford's activities; Eugenie
The driver of the car then pointed an automatic pistol at the woman and denied her access.
The woman gave the man her money and he drove away, police said.
From page 1
The woman reportedly got out of her car and drove into a parked car where she could find a gas leak.
In civil suits such as slander, Murray said, countersuits are often filed.
Scott, an assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Kentucky, who was also a member of the Belize research group; and Barbara Vache, a Kansas City, Mo., attorney who represented Murray and Sempolski in their earlier complaint against Crawford.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 198
It's no waste of time
Teaching can be a hazardous occupation at times. Just ask Ross McKinney, N.T. Veach professor of civil engineering.
McKinney was named Friday to a panel to study the adequacy-or inadequacy-of Kansas' hazardous waste disposal law. Gov. John Carlin appointed McKinney to the panel.
The panel was organized because of problems with hazardous waste in Johnson and Wyandotte counties and in Wichita. The danger involved obviously has Carlin concerned.
When the Kansas Legislature convenes in January, the panel is expected to
present a report on statutes and rulings by state regulatory agencies. It appears the panel will have much to criticize in light of the problems surfacing across the state.
McKinney should be an asset to the panel. He is head of the School of Engineering's environmental health section and has been a member of the state's Advisory Commission on the Environment since its inception in 1975.
The problem of hazardous wastes is a serious one, and the problem most likely lies with the state's inadequate waste disposal laws. The panel members have an important task ahead of them.
Letters to the Editor
KU medical students get less for more in student services
To the Editor:
This letter is in response to an editorial by Bill Menezes in the Kansan Oct. 3.
First, let's set the record straight about tuition of medical students. $1,150 is our basic tuition; $12.50 is for "health services" and student activity fees, part of which is helping build a new gym in Lawrence! You might wonder why "health services" is in quotes. At the University of Kansas Medical Center there is no health service of the caliber available in Lawrence.
Since Menezes made a point of the differences in tuition between Lawrence and the Med Center, let's consider the differences in services available to the students on the two campuses. First, consider student health, which now is under the Department of Family Practice at the Med Center. For each visit, the student and/or his insurance is billed $14.
If you're a female with a medical problem, a pelvic examination costs $15, and the student population is 60 percent female. Med Center students have no pool, no gym, no tennis or raquetteball in; in fact, they have no recreational facilities whatsoever. We also have no museums, no cultural activities such as those put on by the School of Fine Arts and no newspaper; the library receives approximately six Kansans for all the students to share.
Our bookstore is small, carrying only the
barest essentials, and there is no profit sharing
with the authors.
We don't have enough student areas. Our student lounge consists of a room in the basement, approximately 20 feet by 30 feet, stocked with old, worn-out furniture from the cafeteria, poor lighting for students and a black-and-white TV with broken antennas—and this is for all students! The Graduate Student Council recently did institute movies every Tuesday, so we now can say we have access to low-cost movies as Lawrence does.
Now let's consider the proposed addition to fees for the new library. Again Menezes' figures are wrong. It is proposed that medical students attend the year and all other full-time students $20 a year.
Nursing students use the library at least as much as medical students, if not more. (I feel qualified to make that statement since I graduated from the School of Nursing; I can't speak about Allied Health students.) The library is used by all students, in addition to faculty, and any assessment should be more fairly divided. The medical students are proposing assessment of a year of medical students and $$a year for full-time students at the Med Center.
I'd like to suggest that before Menezes makes any more sweeping, condescending statements about medical students he should get his facts straight. For the $44 difference in student tuition, excluding medical students, the students in Lawrence have a whole lot more.
Jo M. Gehring-Knatz Kansas City, Kan.
Ginsberg gets ripped
To the editor:
Turning the Kansasan dogs lose on Ginsberg and Burroughs Oct. 3 makes about as much sense as trying to write $4,500 in requests from a $1,800 Student Senate budget. The fault lies as much with the individuals as with the larger organization.
Mark Pittman should sit in with the Senate. He really knows how to nickel and dime the great writers to death. He surely could set the record straight for Bren and Matt and the rest of us.
Providing, of course, that his words don't get mined by the Kansan typewriters, editors, typographers and readers.
Newsprint can be as perverse as plutonium and as devious as nickel and dinning, which seems to take precedence around here. we have SUA movies that don't work, student senators who don't read the news, can't print straight, a chancellor that didn't listen and a Board of Regents that doesn't exist.
So I guess we can't fault Pittman for being critical of the stage presence of two great writers. But I wonder why he didn't critique Thumbs on their literary talent. As Ginsberg might have said after hearing about the tampon checkpoint on Jayhawk Boulevard, "You should call this place The University of Nickels and Dimes."
Frank Janzen Lawrence special student
Frank Janzen
New system a minus
The plus-minus grading system would prove to be a nightmare for professors, a hindrance to accurate student evaluation and an injustice to hardworking students.
To the editor:
The nightmare for professors will occur when a student who has received a B-plus instead of an A-minus justly complains about being punished with such a thin, subjective distinction.
The inaccuracy will occur because the normal routine of exams and papers is unable to provide measurements fine enough to justify such a distinction. Such exercises have at least a 10 percent margin of error, and are not quite as neatly divided as they quite nicely by dividing students into five very general classes.
No grading system can hope to accomplish more than allow only the roughest comparisons between students of highly disparate quality. Any system that pursues to do more is at the least a deceptive illusion and at worst a deadly farce.
Finally, the plus-minus grading system would be unfair to hardworking students because it helps the poor students while punishing the serious. Those students who support the system only want to squeak a few extra grade points without any additional work. For serious students who already earn good grades, the system can only hurt. These serious students often are involved in high-competitive activities with other top students from across the nation, and a few tenths of a grade point may make the difference between acceptance or rejection by a prestigious law school or success and failure in national scholarship competitions.
KU students would be placed at a disadvantage when competing with top students from other institutions not using the plus-minus system, thus reducing the number of honors bestowed on our students and the University itself.
The difference between a final score of 90 percent (a-minus) and 92 percent (flat A) most likely can be attributed to plain luck. Does the difference of a few percentage points warrant greater grade or fine students? Of course not. Such an arbitrary distinction is as ludicrous as it is vicious.
I hope that the board members of the various schools will read this letter, consider its arguments and vote against the plus-minus grading system.
S. E. Wasserman Overland Park junior
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 569-488) 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 for Lawrence, Kansas and Burlington, Missouri. Second-class postage paid for Kansas City a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a student, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Good send of address to the University Daily Kansas Flint, Hall The University of Kansas, Kansas City, Kansas.
Editor Business Manager
Carol Beter Elaine Brusher
Managing Editor Cynod Highes
Editorial Editor David Lewis
Campus Editor Judy Woodburn
Sports Editor Karen Myers
Associate Sports Editor Patti Arnold
Entertainment Editor Kevin Milla
Makeup Editors Ellen Iwanoto, Bob Schand Lennie Fogley
Game Management and News Advisor Chris Muster
Kennan Adams Chuck Chowins
Unigned editors represent the edition of the Kansasian editorial staff. Signed columnists represent the views only the writers. Larettes are welcome. They may be typemaster, double-spaced, self-styled, or otherwise untyped. All other types will be accompanied with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and homework or faculty or staff position. The Kansas reserves the right to call letters for publication. They can be delivered personally or mailed to the Kansasnewman, 1IFF Print
Access to handicapped lacks at KU
A person who is confined to a wheelchair must seriously consider the campus grounds when choosing a university. After all, he must have been admitted because he will spend most of his academic career.
Of course, when you are a freshman, you will likely encounter numerous buildings that are spread around the campus. The best way to assess whether a building that provides the fewest obstacles to hurdle.
But sometimes, because of various reasons,
this is impossible.
When I selected the University of Kansas, I
D.P.M.
FRED
MARKHAM
Then there are buildings such as Strong and Snow Halls, in which people in wheelchairs
knew I was in for some difficulty in fighting the many barriers that cover this campus. However, because KU was the only university in the state with an excellent journalism department, I had little choice but to make Lawrence my home for the next several years.
Shortly after my first semester, I began to face a faced an upill battle against these obstacles.
steve richards son kansan
Some of my favorite obstacles on campus are the sidewalk ramps leading into Fraser and Wesco Halls. These are fun to climb; I push myself backward and my legs give out. I go flying back down only to start climbing again.
must make the long run to the back entrances to enter the buildings.
One wrong move and you and your
would be in a bumpy ride down to
the next floor.
For starters, the entrance of Flint Hall is difficult for any student, let alone a handicapped student, to fight when entering the building. The two large doors are most difficult to push and practically take a weightlift to启开. One can imagine what it is like pushing these doors, or perhaps pushing them to try to keep the door open while trying to push a wheelchair—right over a hump that sends the wheelchair flying through the air.
This obstacle provides more skill and excitement, because one not only has to fight the door's weight but also has to open the door wheeling on a narrow hall that is nothing more than a tight-rope between the door and the stairs.
The watering system on the campus also has to be one of the most ridiculous systems ever conceived.
Once inside, the elevator has a sigh of relief. Well, at least until you get up to the second or third floor. Then you discover another 100-pound door that has to be opened.
It it becomes an impossible task to get a wheelchair over the pipes and out of the way
Once in, you must fight elevators with doors that are like alligator jaws just waiting to snap at you. The doors seem as if they were when the buildings were first enclosed.
The sprinkler system consists of huge tractor-like equipment attached to large metal pipes used as hoses. These are placed in buckets, with the pipes intruding on the walkways.
The catch is to step over the pipes and to get completely away from the wild-spraying sprinklers before being soaked by a small waterfall.
before the water hits. I really don't mind the shower or bath, but I would appreciate being informed so I could bring a bar of soap. I could scrub down and take a bath.
The KU administration needs to appoint a committee to assess the problem areas of access for the handicapped and then eliminate them.
Wichita State University has organized such a committee, and today its handicapped accommodations have become some of the most improved in the country.
KU has a good beginning with its transportation system of door-to-door service. But we cannot relax the pressure on the administration if we are to have better accommodations for the disabled campus population.
KU could become a leader in major universities in accommodating the handicapped if KU officials make a sincere effort to dissolve these physical barriers.
Debt collection, consumer credit discussed
Guest Columnist
Rv Vickie Thomas
Debt collection practices and consumer credit reports are topics not often considered by consumers, particularly student consumers, until they are pursued by the proverbial bill collector or loan officer for credit when attempting to purchase a car, furnish their first apartment or a charge account.
The 1970s saw the federal government and many states act in the areas of debt collection and credit reporting to provide much needed protection for consumers. The Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, enacted in 1977, and the Fair Credit Reporting Act, effective in 1971, and their state counterparts sought to eliminate abuses in the area of consumer credit and to provide remedies for those damaged by violations of the acts.
The purpose of the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, as stated in the act itself, is "to eliminate abusive debt collection practices by debt collectors." The act applies to anyone who falls within the definition of "debt collector," and it regulates acquisition of information about the location, nature, or condition of debtors connected in connection with debt collection, harassment or abuse by the debt collector, unfair debt collection practices and civil liability for violations of the act.
If a debt collector wishes to get information from third parties for the purpose of locating the debtor, the act prohibits the debt collector from identifying the debtor to the third party as one who owes the debt. When the debt collector learns that the debtor is represented by an attorney, he no longer can contact third parties unless the attorney refuses to supply information to the debt collector. The debt collector is limited in the methods by which he is allowed to communicate with the debtor. He can only contact the debtor between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. Even these times may not be allowed if the debt collector knows that such times are inconvenient to debtor. Such times would be unreasonable, for example, if the debtor knew that the debtor has worked two hours and worked a mid shift. If the debt collector knows that the debtor has an attorney, he is prohibited from contacting the debtor but is allowed to contact the attorney about collection of the debt. The debt collector cannot contact the debtor at his place of employment if the debt collector knows that the debtor is not allowed by his employer to receive such communications.
Debt collectors are not allowed to harass, oppress or abuse any person in connection with collection of a debt. Conduct that violates the act includes the use of obscene or profane materials, the use of criminal means to harm the debtor, his property or his reputation; the publication of lists of debtors who
allegedly refuse to pay their debts and the hargassment of the debtor over the telephone.
He may not tell the debtor that the debtor will be arrested, imprisoned or subject to garnishment or attachment unless such action is lawful and the debt collector intends to take that action. Debt collectors also cannot use unfair practices or threatening to deposit any post-dated checks presented by the debtor before the date on the check.
Debt collectors may not use false, deceptive or misleading representations when trying to collect a debt. For example, the debt collector might represent himself as an attorney if he is not one.
Debt collectors who fail to comply with any provisions of the federal act are liable to the debtor for the debtor's actual damages or such additional damages as the court may allow, but not exceeding $1,000. If the debtor successfully proves, that the debtor collector violated the act, the debtor can recover the costs of litigation, including attorney fees.
the purpose of the Fair Credit Reporting Act, enacted in 1971, is "to require that consumer reporting agencies adopt reasonable procedures for meeting the needs of commerce for consumer credit . . . in a manner which is fair and equitable to the consumer. Consumer reports include any written or communicated agency about a consumer's creditworthiness that is used or collected to assist and establish the consumer's eligibility for credit, insurance or employment purposes or other purposes authorized by the act. Consumer reporting agencies may furnish consumer reports only in the following circumstances: in response to a court order; in accordance with the written instructions of the consumer; to a person who intends to use any information in connection with an employment purposes; or to a person who otherwise has a legitimate business need for the information in connection with a business transaction involving the consumer.
Consumer credit agencies are not allowed to include in consumer reports any of the following kinds of information: bankruptcies that occurred more than 14 years before the date of the report; suits and judgments entered more than seven years before the date of the reports; arrests, indictments or convictions of crimes more than seven years before the report; and any other adverse information sent to the report by more than seven years. However, such information may be provided if the consumer credit report will be used in connection with a credit transaction involving $50,000 or more, the underwriting of life insurance with a face value of $50,000 or more or the employment of any individual whose annual salary will exceed or equal $20,000.
Consumer credit agencies occasionally are requested to prepare investigative consumer reports. Such investigative reports deal with a person's character, general reputation, personal history and financial standing and are obtained through personal interviews with neighbors, friends or associates.
The reports may be prepared and disclosed only if a notice is sent to the consumer within three days of the requested report telling him that the report is being made. The notice must tell the consumer that he has the right to request the report, and that he must indicate whether the report is being used for employment purposes for which the consumer has specifically applied.
Every consumer reporting agency is required, upon the request of any consumer, to disclose to the consumer the nature and substance of the information contained in the agency's files on that consumer, the sources of the information, the recipients of the report if it has been furnished for employment purposes within the two years preceding the date of the request or for any other purpose within six months preceding the date of the request. The agency must also provide trained personnel to explain to the consumer any information in the report.
If the consumer requests in writing the nature of such reports, the reports must be disclosed to him.
If the consumer disputes the accuracy of an item in the report, the agency must reinvestigate such information within a reasonable time unless it believes that the claim is false. The agency finds that the information was inaccurate, it must delete such information promptly.
If either a consumer reporting agency or the user of information from such an agency willfully violates a provision of the Fair Credit Reporting Act, liability exists for actual damages and punitive damages. If the debtor is successful in proving a violation of the act, the consumer reports the actions of the attorney fees. if the non-compliance is shown to be only negligent, the consumer may recover actual damages and costs of the action plus attorney fees. The Act also provides criminal penalties for obtaining information under false pretenses and for unauthorized disclosure of information by the officers and employees of a consumer credit reporting agency. Fines of up to $10,000 and imprisonment are imposed. Kansas has enacted a Fair Credit Reporting Act identical to the federal act, and violations of fair credit reporting in Kansas constitute both federal and state offences.
Vickie Thomas is University General Counsel at the University of Kansas.
---
University Daily Kansas, October 15, 1980 Page 5
Robinson
From page 1
had enough security personnel to guard all entrances to the building.
AFTER THE ADDITION was finished, he had provided extra security to protect the new equipment.
"We've never been in the position to enforce the rule," he said. "Now we got extra security拍
The players having to show a valid KU ID, the players being able to have the families watch the game.
Because the game was played on a Monday, when faculty and staff members technically cannot use the building's facilities, there was a need for members of the library staff who wanted to watch.
Faculty and staff members and their families are allowed in Robinson only from 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesdays through Fridays.
For families to use the facilities and to even enter the new building, they will have to be part of a family plan proposed by Wayne Osnes, a long-term commitment of health, physical education and recreation.
But the plan is not yet available, Ossness said, because the university approved by the University administration.
The plan must be approved by Robert Cobb,
executive vice chancellor, before it can begin.
However, several family passes already have been sold at $15 each to faculty members.
Osness said the pauses were sold by the department without his knowledge, presumably because of his own experience.
AND ONSNESS, as well as other University administrators, don't know how close the physical distance is.
According to Osness, he gave the proposal to Dale Scannell, dean of the School of Education,
William Hogan, assistant executive vice chancellor, said he had not seen anything in writing from Osmens, but he would find the details in a note with the vice chancellors at their meeting today.
If the proposal is passed, faculty, student and staff family members could use Robinson facilities on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdays and Sundays, Ossais said.
who relayed it about two weeks ago to Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic
HE SAID THE PASS would have to be valiant a family member with a valid KU ID would have to be valiant
He said the cost of the passes would cover paperwork and ID card production, building new stores.
"The new facility has twice as much space, and we have to adequately protect it". Onness said. "We can't afford to let everyone use it at will. We have to have monitors to control it."
But no one other than immediate family is allowed as a guest, Oness said.
He said that students paid for use of the building through student fees, and he thought that the families of faculty members should pay for their use of the building.
"We're not running a recreation program for Douglas County and the city of Lawrence," Laurie said.
He said that faculty members' families were not welcome until the plan was approved and implemented.
In the meantime, faculty, students and staff members cannot use Robinson's facilities about KU ID. Family members of people with KU ID can only use the facilities on Sunday afternoons.
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DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
A fisherman makes his way across the dam on the Kansas River just east of the Massachusetts Street bridge. With its shallow water and swift current the spot is a favorite of local fishermen. DAVE KRAUS & SCREEN stuhl
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K.U. German Club presents Octoberfest '80
October 17,1980 6:30 pm
Hoover's Barn (south of Haskell Road)
Authentic German food, beer, music provided
Tickets: $3.50 in advance (may be purchased in 2080)
$4.00 at the door
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STATE SENATOR
STATE SENATOR ARNOLD BERMAN
Thoughts on UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
We sometimes lose sight of the fact that the principal role of a major university is the education and training of its students. Beyond the obvious need for quality faculty, staff and facilities, the State must recognize its obligations to our students. It would be a travesty to deny any Kanesi, because of financial circumstances, the opportunity to obtain the best possible education. It is ridiculous, at a public institution, to require students to pay for the buildings within which they are being educated.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1980
KU to ask Regents for additional monev
ByGENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
University of Kansas officials are going to this week's Kansas Board of Regents meeting with a collection plate. The University needs almost $800,000 more this year to cover increase in telephone rates, x-ray film, total enrollment and cutbacks in federal grants.
The Regents are meeting Friday at Fort Hays State University at Havens.
Richard Von Ende, KU executive secretary, said the increases were overwhelming and "something over which we had no control."
"When you get 300 to 400 more students. than you expected, you will have more costs," he said.
THE NEEDED increases are big, Von Ende said, but he does not think KU is pulling any surprises on the Regents.
"They (the Regents) may not realize the magnitude of the increases, but all
institutions will be asking for more money," he said.
Most of the increases, he said, are coming in the University of Kansas.
Von Ende said the federal government was cutting back on its capitation grant to the school, the amount of money the school gets based on its enrollment.
The cutbacks coupled with an increase in enrollment mean the school will need $191,229 more for the 1981 class. In contrast, the $300 million for the 1982 fiscal year, Von Ende said.
The Med Center also wants to add 218 classified full-time employees.
Von Ende said it would need $235,769 more in fiscal years 1981 and 1982 for those added employees.
In a related matter, the Regents will consider setting a student fee rate to cover the cost of building the campus in the Kansas City, Kan., campus.
Last year, the Legislature approved
a $20 million building project, with
$3.7 million in loan funds.
One-fourth of the rest of the cost must be made up through gifts to the school, and what is left must be paid by issuing bonds.
Those bonds will be paid by the
school and assessed to students in
the Med Center.
ACCORDING TO A proposal discussed by the Regents in September, those special fees would range from $10 a semester for students in Allied Health institutions to a semester for graduate students and a $5 a semester for medical students.
The fees also vary depending on the number of credit hours a student is enrolled in.
The Regents Legislative, By-Laws and Policy Committee will discuss on Friday the RU banner policy which is part of the university's campus facilities. The committee will
consider acceptance of the recommendations of the KU Blue Ribbon Council, which regarding the display of political advertisements at University events.
The discussion of the use of facilities stems from incidents at KU where a group advocating First Amendment rights had displayed banners at Convocation this fall and at Commencement last spring.
The committee also will discuss the withholding of paychecks from faculty members who owe money to the state. The discussion stems from recent legislation that allows state institutions to garnish money from employee salaries if the employee owe them money.
The committee is waiting on recommendations from the Council of Presidents, composed of the top ad- ministers, Region governors, schools, before making any decisions.
Watching Your Weight?
YOU TO WIN AT THE RISING GAME
DIET CENTER
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SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Oct. 15 Cleo from Five to Seven
Thursday, Oct. 16
Black and White in Color
$1 Pitchers during all World Series games at the HARBOUR LITES. A First-Class Dive Free Popcorn During Game!
Watching Your Weight?
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RUSTY'S IGA.
* NORTHSIDE 2ND & LINCOLN 843-5733 * SOUTHSIDE 23RD & LOUISiana 843-8588
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* BAKERY 842-1473
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Miller High Life Beer
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99¢
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10¢ a cup
Available at Westridge Only
Coke, Sprite,
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2 liter bottle
98¢
Ad Prices Available Through 10-20
Two hours in the life of a lightly singer as a child. You will have to determine if she is dying. A highly personal sonal film from French director Agnese Barrard (1948-59) (6011 min.) BAW: French subtitles; 7:30.
Academy Award Winner for Best Foreign Film, An ironic tale set in Africa; when a young man, a self-proclaimed unemployed Blacks are sent into battle against the German-employed Blacks. A humorous, pointed salute on colonialism is performed by Danny Spleaser, Jean Carmet. Directed by Jean-Jacques Annaua. Plus. "Neighbors." International, Ice Color. French-Frenchies, 7:30.
Friday, Oct. 17
Being There (1979)
"t hear eight languages," says one; "I think he's very sery." says another; "He thinks it is great," Gardiner, aka Chance the gardener, in Hal Aabhy's fine film from the Jersey Kroskis novel; and the point is, you get out of prison and learn that his spent his life in front of the TV set, and you know what that could do to a person. Chance the soldier roles; Peter Sellers has role as the banker without being boring, and Mellyn Douglas as the dying millionaire who finds himself on the moon; Mactaine as the millionaire who finds him a compassionate friend, and Jack Wardlen as the President who sees a young man fall in love with this reserved, yet often wild funny film. Plus: Sellers in *The Running*; Jumping Frog in *13010 m*; Color 3:30; 7:00.
The Laughmakers (1962)
The Music Christies
Peter Sellers, Ringo Star and the Monty Python crew star in The Magical Christian. Tyrrell Southern's story of a tycoon who how rotten the world is. A zary black comedy. With it we have a TV pilot, the Laughmakers, made by Woody Allen in 1982 featuring his ex-wife Louise Laurie (9329 min). 12:00 Midnight.
The Magic Christian
Unless otherwise noted; all ilima will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the 11th, 24th, and Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday Saturdays. Tickets are $200. Tickets available at the State University Union, 4th level, Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments alarms.
Rusty's Bakery Special
Cinnamon Rolls
Baked Fresh Daily
8/69¢
Available at all Rusty's Locations
Rusty's Deli Special
Fried Chicken
Cut up whole Chicken fresh daily
$2.99
Available at all Rusty's Locations
Miller High Life
Beer
6 can pack
$1.79
Westridge Deli Special
Free Coffee with breakfast
Special: Scrambled eggs, sausage or
bacon, hash browns, biscuit and gravy
99¢
Refills of coffee or coffee alone
10¢ a cup
Available at Westbridge Only
Coke, Sprite,
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2 liter bottle
98¢
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Cancer-gene connection studied by geneticists
"There is ample data in hospital files to indicate that relatives of people having certain types of cancer have a two- to three-fold greater risk of having the disease than the public as a whole," he said.
Genetic abnormalities may cause certain cancers to run in families, R. Nell Schimke, a medical geneticist at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said yesterday.
According to Schimke, a young woman whose mother and older sister have had breast cancer has a greater risk of getting the disease.
Schimke recently attended a national meeting of geneticists in New York City, where they discussed recent evidence linking genetic factors to diseases such as cancer.
"What we are really interested in now is finding out what environmental condition kicks off the battle for that that start a tumor," he said.
Schimke said that many families
"There is probably some minute genetic condition that sets off all types of tumors; we need to find out, what it is."
might have genetic mechanisms to set off cancer, but not all encounter an environmental situation to trigger a reaction.
"We already know that smoking can be linked to lung cancer, that asbestos can cause certain types of blood disease and that high doses of radiation can cause bone cancer and leukemia," he said.
"As many as 5 to 10 percent of adult cancer patients appear to have a genetic factor," said Schikek. "If you could identify those families at risk, we would urge them to have regular checkups and possibly, head off the disease."
Schimke added that many families may have a genetic makeup that safeguards them against certain diseases. If such genetic indicators were detected, he said, it might help doctors detect the probability of cancer in those without the indicators.
"Hello, fire department? I need helo," she said.
The mother, eyes filled with tears, told the fire dispatcher that her 7-year-old son's arm was stuck in a sewer drain. Moments later, a fire truck and a firefighter cut off the metal bars on the sewer drain and freed the boy.
The films, shot in all three cities, is
presented by Airtron Corporation.
Insc. 162, N.W. North St.
The scenes are part of an educational film about firefighters that stars Lawrence, Kansas City and Topeka firefighters.
The film will be shown to elementary school children, Lawrence Fire Department Chief Jim McSwain said yesterday.
"I think it's a good film for that age group," McSwain said. "It is realistic."
Film features local firefighters
"We're probably going to use it when groups come through the station and when we go out to groups," he said.
McSwan said the firefighting equipment in the film was more up-to-date than the equipment in films now shown in schools.
The 15-minute film, "Community Helpers: Firefighters", is one in a series of eight, Dixie Powers, Centron's product development and research, said.
Powers said his company released the system and hoped to sell them to districts.
McSwain said the Lawrence Fire. Documents also would use the film for public relations.
Other subjects in the film series, include police officers, the postal service, sanitation services and medical services.
and I think it depicts the more modern fire department."
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University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1980
Page 7
Free games offered by SUA committee
By PATRICIA WEEMS Staff Reporter
The SUA Indoor Recreation committee offers free games for every student from the novice to the expert.
Tournances are offered in bridge,
batting, backgammon, table
tennis, chess andSCRATCH.
Now that the weather is getting cooler, recreation may be just what a student needs after an afternoon or early evening of studying.
A beginner's night is scheduled tomorrow night in the Kansas Union for all students interested in learning or teaching these games or others.
This semester's most-played games have been backgammon, chess and Dungeons and Dragons, the newest game on college campuses nation-wide, according to Debbie Lewis, SUA Indoor Recreation chairman.
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS meets every Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Trail Room in the Union. This game consists of fantasy role playing.
Players choose a character they wish to play. The strength of their character is determined by the characters' abilities.
For example, if a person wants to be a thief, then a roll of the dice is made to see how well the person's character possesses characteristics common to a thief.
Nominations begin for HOPE award
Nominations for the 1980 HOPE award will be taken today and tomorrow, according to Bill Venable, co-chairman of the HOPE committee.
The award, Honors to an Outstanding Progressive Educator, is given annually for teaching excellence by the senior class at the University of Kansas.
Students who want to make nominations can do so at a booth in front of Wescoe Hall, the information boots in the Kansas Union and the Satellite Union and in Summerfield Hall.
Voting for the top five finalists will be Oct. 22 and 23, and final balloting will be Oct. 29 and 30. Voting areas are the same as nominating areas.
The award will be announced and paid out on Thursday the KU-Okahama football game, Nov. 8.
The characters then are sent on a treasure hunt on the dunce floor.
BUY OR SELL
THE FLOOR PLAN of the dungeon is designed by a dungeon master who gives the participants alternative ways to find the dungeon and find their treasure.
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boysd Coin
& Antiques
Monday-Saturday
New Hampshire
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Scrabble is played from 12:30 to 3:30
Sunday afternoons in the
Region of N.Y.
Backgammon can be played from
7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Wednesday nights in
Cincinnati.
BOWLING AND BILLIARIES can be played in the Jay Bowl Bowling Alley in the Union. SUA bowling teams are in conjunction with the alley's teams.
About 25 people regularly play the game, which was not offered at campus but offered at other schools.
Region 11 of the Associated College Unions International is composed of schools in Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri.
WINNERS AT THE regional level will win a free trip to the national competition. The location will be announced at a later date.
Indoor recreation does not lend itself only to leisure play. There will be all-campus tournaments in foosball, bridge and basketball during the last week of February.
Winners at these tournaments will advance to the Region 12 competition in the next round.
In the past, Indoor Recreation sponsored the Quarterback and Basketball Clubs. These were weekly get-togethers with coaches and athletes who participated in games fans an opportunity to review game films, strategies and their outcomes.
Facilities operations is preparing KU buildings for winter this week, according to Dick Perkins, associate manager at facilities management at facilities operations.
Perkins said the heat was turned on earlier this week in buildings that have systems that convert automatically from cooling to should be turned on in the other buildings when the weather turned colder.
Ask us about our PRIVATE LIVES
KU heats up for winter
PRIVATE LIVES
Buildings that shift from cooling to heating automatically, based on the outside air temperature, are located in low sunny, Learned, Fraser and blakehalls.
Facilities operations traditionally uses Oct. 15 and April 15 as the days to turn the heat on and off, perkins said.
In other buildings, the valves to the heating systems in the sub basements must be opened by hand, he said. Turning on the heat manually takes from three to four days to complete.
The thermostats in each building on campus also have to be changed from the summer setting of 78 degrees to the winter setting of 88 degrees. Perkins said there were about 5,000 thermostats on campus and changing them took from three to five weeks.
Enter the Intramural Racquetball (doubles) Tournament. The deadline for entering is Today, Oct. 15, 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson Center. Additional information? Call 864-3546
Double Your Fun!
He said facilities operations took the weather into account because once the heat was on, it could not be turned off if the days got warmer.
Pork Tenderloin Only 69¢!
Bocky's
Bocky's
Pork Tenderloin
Only 69¢!
Try our breaded filet of pork on a golden brown sesame seed bun with ketchup, mustard, pickle, and onion. (lettuce or tomato extra)
Por
Fri & Sat Midnite Movie Varsity
Recreation Services
Motel Hell
Now Through Friday, Oct.17!
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
"There's no way you can come out ahead with the chain letter," Harris said. "The chain usually breaks down when the stakes become high. So it's only the first four or five people on the list who benefit."
It arrives surreptitiously in some mailboxes with the promise of generating money—lots of it. But according to Postmaster John Harris of St. Station in Lawrence, the letter seldom delivers the promised bot of sold.
NOW!
fraud in the sale of unsecured promissory notes called "Estate decree. Many of the investors were senior citizens who collectively lost about $12 million."
FEW OF THE NAMES on the chain list benefit.
Lossers of the chain letter scheme often report the fraudulent money game to the post office or police, he said.
Bucky's
The pyramid-style chain letter is among the latest innovations in consumer fraud, he said yesterday. The letter is mailed to several individuals and provides a list of names and instructions for adding links or investors to the chain.
The friends and relatives are supposed to keep the chain and profits growing by mailing a fee to the last name on the list.
To join the chain, a fee must be sent to the last name of the original letter. Fees can range from $2 to $75. Individuals are supposed to get back their fee or investment by sending a copy of the letter to friends and relatives.
When the post office receives a complaint of fraudulent mail practice, the office of the Postal Inspection Service in St. Louis investigates the
Postal actions fail to stop mail fraud
EMPLOYMENT SCHEMES: An employment agency charged hundreds of minority job seekers a $50 fee for filling out a job application for employment on the Alaskan pipeline. However, postal inspectors found that there were no jobs available on the pipeline.
Bucky's
Come as you are . . . hungry!
2120 W. 9th
MEDICAL QUACKERY: The U.S. mail has always been one of the most popular medias for advertising an endless variety of magical potions or devices guaranteed to increase vitality, memory, intelligence, sexual prowess and diseases, reduce weight or grow hair. The dresses $5 to $100, are usually ineffective and, in some cases, have proven to be harmful to the consumers' health.
TECHNOLOGY AND WORK ENVIRONMENTS
Harris said that consumers also must learn to read the fine print on products they buy through the mail.
Other popular frauds are charity rackets, and work-at-home schemes.
THE PYRAMID SCHEME involved soliciting investors to join a plan that only paid off when an investor was in good standing, recruiting another investor into the plan.
A crackdown by the Postal Inspection
office in New York is in the
number of chain letters, he said.
schemes and presents its findings to prooner authorities.
Last year, however, the Lawrence area experienced a rash of the letters, Harris said. The rise in chain letters coincided with the pyramid investment scheme that swept the nation early last year.
People continually fail victim to fraud schemes, according to J.H. Goeke, postal inspector in charge, Louis. The elderly and disadvantaged seem particularly susceptible, he said. These groups respond to fraudulent ads to supplement their limited incomes or relieve their physical ailments.
"A lot of firms legitimately advertise their products through the mail," Harris said. "Our purpose is to stamp fraudulent claims and the public through fraudulent means."
Fraud schemes noted by Goeke include:
LAND AND FRANCHISE FRAUDS:
A Progressive Farmers Association
invested investors throughout
Illinois
Okahanna. The scheme involved mail
The best protection for consumers
sensitive is an awareness of
fragrant chemicals.
RANGER
"The fine print should be read, he said, "to see if the manufacturer has some constraints on delivery or allows the substitution of products ordered."
He said that consumers should try to find out whether the company was reputable by checking with the post office or consumer affairs offices.
EXILE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts
15 West 9th
ViN
Meisner Milstead Liquor
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842-4499 Holiday Plaza
Want to Make KU's Campus an Even Better Place to Stay? Come to
CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES'
Informational Meeting, 7 p.m. Oct.16 in Parlors A & B in the Kansas Union
Funded by Student Activity Fee
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thursday, October 23
CHALLENGING CIVILIAN ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
Mechanical Engineers
Electrical Engineers
Industrial Engineers
Civil (Structural) Engineers
Nuclear Engineers
Chemical Engineers
- Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 11,000 employees, has been established for over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremerton on deep water arm of the Pacific Ocean, a mild climate, only one hotspot, and recently recognized multiplications as the city with the best "quality of life" in the country.
- Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit System to Senior Engineer levels with pay levels in $22,911 to $35,000 range. All Federal Civil Service Benefits—liberal vacations allowed, paid sick leave, partially employer-funded life and health insurance programs, excellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents. U.S. Citizenship required.
- Starting Salaries to $22,911 depending on qualifications
- Contact your Placement Office for an interview on Oct. 23.
If this date is inconvenient, you may call toll free by dialing $1-800-425-5996; or, if you wish, you may mail a resume to:
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD
(ATTN: 170.2CP)
BREMERTON, WASH. 98314
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
R. C. BURTON
TOMORROW The Infamous World
NIGHT Traveler
CLARENCE
GET TICKETS NOW FOR JOHNNY WINTER OCT. 22
Tickets Available At The Door Only
STUDENTS & MEMBERS
ONLY $4.00
THE BLUE RIDDIM BAND OCTOBER 17/18/19
Exceptional Blues, Jazz,
And Country
"GATEMOUTH" BROWN
Where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930 lawrence opera house
KU GOLF SPECIAL!
2 GOLFERS FOR THE PRICE OF 1
WITH THIS COUPON Now Until November Closing
3000 W.15th St.
Alvamar Orchards Golf Course
PHONE 843-7456
sun
Special Event
PRESENTS
HOMECOMING 1980
FEATURING THE
GZARK
MOUNTAIN DARSEVILLE
PLUS
AMERICA'S GREAT COMIC
IMPRESSIONIST AND
POLITICAL SATIRIST
DAVID
FRYE
OCT. 18
HOCH
AUDITORIUM
7:00 p.m.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
AT SUA AND KIEF'S
7.00 and 8.00 Reserved
50¢ discount with KUID
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 15. 1980
Shelter offers security to abused women
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
Every 30 seconds a woman in the United States is physically abused by the man she lives with. This abuse may be part of a larger pattern of life- threatening assault with a weapon.
The assault often is not reported to because of shame or fear of mourning.
Women of any social, economic, group are potential victims of abuse.
In Lawrence, abused women can go to a shelter sponsored by the Women's Transitional Care Services. The Women's Transitional Care Services provide the women from any possible violence.
The center gets calls from women in all types of economic situations Patty Doria, a WTCS staff member said. Women are the most primarily by women with low incomes.
"The women here tend to have few financial options; the have no access to credit."
THE LAWRENCE SHELTER started helping battered women in 1978 mainly through telephone counseling.
In October 1878, WTCS opened a shelter house. In two years, the shelter has helped almost 200 women and 265 children. Doria said.
According to Doria, 85 percent of the women helped by this grass-roots organization are victims of severe violence. About 10 percent received
threats of violence to themselves or their children.
One of the battered women WTCS is helping is Jane, who is in her mid-20s and a mother of two children under five.
Jane came to Lawrence last week. Originally she had planned to go to one of the other shelter projects in Kansas, because her first choice was already full.
"I was hysterical. I needed somewhere to go, someplace to hide." Jane said. "The shelter is a place I can feel secure. The advocates (WTCs volunteers) are your friends and they listen to you."
In addition to three full-time staff members, WTCS has 25 volunteers working and answering telephones 24 hours a day.
"The advocates helped me through my emotional ups and downs," Jane said. "If there hadn't been a shelter to care, I wouldn't have had any place to go."
A battered woman may turn to friends and family for help, but friends and family may reach a point where they refuse to help her. Doria said.
"Friends are not willing to take on the responsibility of sheltering a battered woman." Doria said.
Furthermore, violence toward the wife may be directed toward the family or friends who are sheltering her, she said.
house. He could walk right through the door and beat me up." Jane said.
ALSO, THE HOME of a friend or
young person. Above all please
"My husband has always my parents"
In 1973, one of the first shelters in the United States was established in Phoenix, Ariz. Today there are more than 300 organizations throughout the country offering shelter or services to abused women.
In Kansas, there are eight cities besides Lawrence offering services to women: Kansas City, Topka, Manhattan, Warren, Salina, Wichita and Garden City.
It is sometimes difficult for a woman to leave her husband and go to a shelter. "I still love my husband, but I had to run for my life," Jane said.
Complicating the woman's interest is the general feeling of isolation. According to Doria, a phenomenon of wife abuse, the lack of attention he gives his wife's friends and employer.
"The husband may cause the wife to lose her job and friends. She's in a situation that is not good for her."
Jane's isolation was severe. According to Jane, she did not have a telephone, radio, television or newspaper in the house.
"My husband would not let me out of the house for weeks. In nearly three years the only place I went was the woman who that was with my husband," she said.
Only recently has wife beating been recognized as a social problem. Until late in the last century, there were laws stating that a husband could "control" his wife because she was his "property."
THESE LAWS no longer exist, but the physical and emotional abuse con-
"When my husband hit me, it was completely justified to him. He said, 'You are my wife, my property.''" Jane said.
Women have been conditioned to believe it is their duty to keep the home running smoothly. According to Dorla, women are more likely to marry if marriage is not working. It is her fault.
Doria said that the woman may receive even more abuse if the husband is arrested. "If he is mad then, he'll mad when he gets out of jail," she said.
IN THE CHRONIC abuse situation,
the woman can't do much but leave,
according to Doria. And this is what
Jane finally decided to do.
Jane said she had been married nearly two years before there was any
"At first he said he'd never hurt me.
Then he threatened to hurt me. Later he did slap, kick and even choke me. In the five years we were together he hit me on eight or nine times," Jame said.
More often it was threatened violence."
According to Jane, it was frightening
at Barbara's request that she was not a
natural human being.
"At one time he would ask, 'Why do you stay with me?' and later he would say, 'If you leave, I will hunt you down and kill you.' "Jane said.
In the last year her husband threatened to kill her three or four times, she said. "I'm just lucky to be alive." Jane said.
Jane is one of the 11 or 12 women the
helping or hiding, at the shelter now
Local nursing home under investigation
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
A Lawrence nursing home is under investigation by the Kansas Bureau of Nursing Homes after two women complained that their mother was not receiving adequate care at the home.
Officials at Autumn Manor, 1800 W. 27th St., last week tried to evict Mary Harvey after they daughters, Elizabeth Shorter and Sharon Boggs, both of Lawrence, complained to the Douglas County Health Department about conditions at the home.
Shorter said yesterday that her 63-year-old mother was not being bathed regularly and was receiving hospitalization home, where she has been since June.
PRISCILLA GARBER, Douglas County Health Department's nursing homes consultant, said that the eviction was being postponed until the state agency completed its investigation.
Garber said she was helping in the investigations, which should be finished in the next few weeks. She said she would have several times with state officials.
Lisa Bright of the Autumn Manor administration, refused to comment on the investigation.
Shorter and her sister do not want to move their mother out of the
home, Shorter said, but instead want conditions improved at the nursing home.
"I care about my mother, but I also care about the other patients," she said. "They don't even do the basic things."
SHORTER SAID THAT she and her sister visited their mother at the nursing home almost every day.
Both are former nursing home employees and know what should be done for patients, Shorter said.
"I know what's going on," she said. "Everything I'm telling you, I saw for myself."
Shorter complained that her mother's food tray was cold by the time attendants fed her.
The two sisters had taken meals to their mother because she would not eat the nursing home food, she said.
She and her sister complained first to nurses and supervisors at the home about the conditions, she said.
"We went to the health department because things weren't being changed," Shorter said.
Garber said complaints about the eight nursing homes in the county were not uncommon. She said she found that residents actually were evicted from homes.
Garber investigates complaints about the nursing homes and decides if the complaints should be sent to the data agency to correct violations.
DANCE LESSONS
BILLY SPEARS COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCHE THE BEGINNING OF HONKY TONK TECH. OR WESTERN AND SWING DANCE 101. EVERY THURS. NITE FROM 7:00 to 9:30 YOU CAN GET FREE DANCE LESSONS. AND, IT'S 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1 NITE 9:00-12:00 (TOO WELL LIQUOR ONLY). BILLY WILL BE THERE TOO.
COUNTRY Playhouse
804 W. 24th • 843-2000 LAWRENCE, KANS. 68044
SENIORS
HOPE Award Nominations are Wednesday and Thursday October 15 & 16
Help choose the 10 Semi-finalists.
Polling Places:
1. Wescoe Terrace
2. Information Booth
3. Kansas Union
4. Satellite Union
5. Summerfield Hall
4. Satellite Union
٢ . الشريعة الفرعية الملوكية
LECTURES BY:
IS THE WAR BETWEEN IRAN&IRAQ A WAR BETWEEN TWO NATIONS OR ...
DR. HAMID SAJADI of IRAN
& AHMAD JALILI of IRAQ
REASONS BEHIND THIS WAR.
ANALYSIS OF POLITICAL & IDEALOGICAL
THR.OCT. 16th 7:30 Pm
FORUM ROOM (STUDENT UNION)
Muslim Student Association
★ Pre-Nursing Club
When: 7:00 p.m. Oct. 15
Where: Trail Room; Union—Level 2
What: Speaker from UMKC on Intensive Care
Who: Everyone is invited!
Partially funded by Student Senate
JAYHAWK JOG
10,000 meter run
Sun.Oct.19
Proceeds to
8:30am
United Fund
Entry Fee
$5.00/
6.00
form more
information
call 843-2655
day of race
Experience the
WORLD SERIES
on our giant TV screen!
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
23rd & Ouadahi
(Southern Hills Center)
GAMMONS
GAMMONS
23rd & Ousdahl
(Southern Hills Center)
THE
NEW YORKER
PRIMO ITALIAN
PIZZA
SUPREME PIZZAS
DINE IN OR TO GO
Large Medium Small
REG. 8.75 7.30 5.80
OFF 2.75 1.75 1.25
NOW $6.00 $5.55 $4.55
PITCHER OF COKE OR MILLER
$1 offer good Mon-Thar, O
Enjoy
Coke
No Coupons
Accepted
With
This
Offer
SUN BEGINNER'S NIGHT
THURSDAY, OCT. 16
7-9 P.M.
SATELLITE UNION
CONFERENCE ROOM
SCRABBLE
BACKGAMMON
CHESS
BRIDGE
DUNGEONS &
DRAGONS
COME LEARN TO PLAY OR TEACH OTHERS TO PLAY
CASE DISCOUNTS Bennett Retail Liquor
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
846 ILINOIS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
842 0722
Ask us about our PRIVATE LIVES
PRIVATE LIVES
CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES
Will have an informational meeting 7 p.m. Oct.16 in Parlors A & B in the Kansas Union for persons interested in serving on the EDUCATION, CAMPUS ESCORT & LIGHTING COMMITTEE. Funded by Student Activity Fee
campus safety services
You said
you'd never
give up
jeans!
CIRCA 1974
CIRCA 1974
But you might have to. You might not be able to afford them. Right now new ones can run $15 to $50 a pair. Who knows how much they'll be next month.
A part-time job as a Provident Mutual campus insurance agent can make sure you always have the money you need and work the hours you want. It can help you get the most out of life. Call our campus office and let's discuss fitting our program into your schedule.
Tem Westside
Campus Supervision
The Library
The Security
SIH 211 Commerce Bank Big
Bank 802645
8:1442 (1) 802645
Get the most out of life with
PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
Home Office: 4601 Market St., Phila.. Pa. 19101
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1980
Page 9
Basketball star wins scholarship
Woodward received the Mary Virginia McWilliams Memorial Scholarship last Friday, which is an award given annually to a student in junior athlete in the women's athletic program.
Yet another award has been showered on Lynette Woodard, KU's standout senior on the women's basketball team.
Woodard, a 6-foot forward from Wichita,
has already been on the Kodak All-America
The scholarship, the only one at KU exclusively for women athletes, was established in 1978 by William Paul McWilliams in memory of his mother, an active Kansas golf and tennis player who died one year before he graduated from KU in 1957.
team three straight years and is considered the top candidate for the Wade Trophy, which is given to the best women's player in the country each year.
SAN ANTONIO (UPI)—There’s nothing unusual about George Johnson stretching out and slapping down an opponent’s shot, and slapping down Kings probably have seen all of it they want.
nine rebounds while Gervin got offensive help from Paul Silas who contributed 27 points. Gervin and Silas hit 16 of the Spurs last 18 points to hold off the Kings.
Johnson, blocking the first four offensive shots of the Kings, stopped Kansas City's inside game and three-time NBA scoring champ George Washington to a lead to a 199-108 Midwest Division victory last season.
San Antonio shuts down Kings, 109-103
Johnson added two other blocks and grabbed
"He was marvelous," Spurs first-year coach Stan Albreck said. "Johnson got his hands on the ball a lot. Everytime they mounted a surge, we rose to the occasion."
"Our N.1 priority was taking Phil Ford out of the game and making the other fellows do what he wanted."
did that, things got a little easier."
Ford was limited to four free throws and shut out from the field in a defensive effort that Albreck said reflected "our hard work in training camp."
The Spurs led 61-58 at the half and held their largest advantage, 74-57, early in the third quarter. However, the Kings outscored the Spurs 16-4 at the start of the fourth quarter with Otis Birdsond, who led Kansas City with 33, ripping off six straight.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven
15 words each word  $ .25.50 $ .25.50
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
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
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 804-4358.
The Kanisan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Psychology Majors. The Psychology department will sponsor an informational meeting with the university's psychology department school, Wed, Oct. 15, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Rm. 3140 Waseco. 10-15
SCHOLARLY, LITERARY, TECHNICAL
WITH A RADIO PROGRAM. BOOK
BOOKSELLER. We also have 25 000
¥ price paperbacks. In cove and broome,
in the city. We offer you at 1400
Mai-15 841-466.
How long have you been at K.U. and not at Natural History? We offer more than Frog Hatcheries! Come to us for unique gifts, every day. Located next to the 10-17
Green's Liquor—Tuesday Call for interview, 841-227-822 West 32rd Street.
Hillel
לוזה
Go through the food line and join us for lunch and a discussion of programs at
Hebrew
University
led by Lisa Berkson
Wednesday, Oct. 15 from
11:30-1:00 in the Kansas
Union Cafeteria—Alove B
השפת זו מאוד טבענייתית למילים שלמה.
for info. call: 864-3948
75c schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUISE B, 1009 Mass. tt
Mike's Pub? Where? 1717 W. 6th. When?
Wednesday! 10-15
ENTERTAINMENT
Billy Sparks and his band are the man, the musician, the leader, and the star of week. But you can also see the world's only private library of 8 Geeks by visiting in Cabby at Library Place (10/17) or 10:00 p.m. Saturday at Library Place (10/20) or 10:00 p.m. Saturday at Library Place (10/23).
Rock around the world and through the
world of music. "Invasion of the Sansevieres," dance your
way into it, "The Serenade," dance your way to
$1 at the Lawrence Opera House on Friday,
8:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Curiosity hours 10:24
am.
FOR RENT
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now, 15% bath, attached garage, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Parkway Townhouse, 26th and Kasold, 149 - 167, 107
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9579 or 842-1815. **tf**
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appliance
soundproofing.
Spiacious, $ 2 bdm, apt for $ 8 to 4 people
Spiacious, $ 2 bdm, apt for $ 8 to 4 people
and downwell, no jets! Phone # 444-333-5678
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
furniture and downtown. No pet.
Phone 841-5600. Phone 841-5600.
For rent, nice upt. for man, next to campus.
For rent, nice work. May work out part of rent.
Call 841-485.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
4 barn. carpel will take 3 students. 2500
5 garage. carpal will take 1 student. 2500
Very small cup two bdms. unfurnished house
capital, carpeted living room, carpeting,
fireplace, front and street parking for
only $270 per month. Tenant pays gas
monitoring and water bills. Monthly
deposit. Call Leslie at 143-844-1017.
15 month FREE rent, if you move-in by
2 bdm, 2 dbm, available while they last.
Furnished or furnished—8 to 12 month
for free. Fully furnished.
For forget our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
For fall or spring, Nainshim Hall offers you
a free carriage ride. You can rent a
of an apartment. Good food and plenty of
it, weekly maid service to your room
and kitchen, bathrooms and all
and much more. If you're looking for
a home or if an apartment isn't what you
want, call the office at HALF,
HALF - 1600 Nainshim Drive, 8352-1899.
If you need a carriage ride, call
VCA Capri Apartments. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms apts. available. Central air, kitchen, laundry. Blocks south of Fraser Hall. Call 485-9728 after 5.30 or anytime on weekends.
The CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will have
ten rooms. The first floor will be used
now Call 845-692-9, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. A-107
and B-108.
Available October 20, luxury condominium,
3 bdm. 2½ baths, family room with fireplace,
double garage, all outside maintenance provided. Call after 5 p.m. p82-8567.
Furnished Studio Apartment located next to
new office and elec. for more information:
842-706-3068 19-90
A modern 1 bdm. fully carpeted apt_ close
air for Tom S. Baldwin, air 36-12-15
for Tom S. Baldwin, 346-746-189.
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT. Furnished.
16th and 17th Anniversary $80 plus 1/4 gas bill,
19th and 20th Anniversary $80 plus 1/4 gas bill.
GARAGE FOR RENT, Clean, dry, 14th and
Kentucky. Not for shop work. $25. 841-2105
or 841-3518.
10-21
Large Luxury Studio, Pools, Tennis, Laun-
dry Facilities. But route, $200. Water paid.
Trallridge 749-047 or 843-7233. 10-17
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialties.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 833-909-3000,
SAMSUNG AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386. tf
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Lodem's Furniture, 1200 New York SL 843-3228.
MATTRESSES. Orthopedic sets from $39
each piece. Check our prices first. Payless
Furniture, one block west of 9th and
142-869-206.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Be sure to use them! Makes sense to use them. As a study
guide, we recommend you read the exam preparation.
*New Analysis of Western
Culture*, *The Bookstore and Oread Book*
Cater, *Mall Booksstore* and *Oread Book*
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For design purposes, the stamped envelope to: D&J Productions. box k 257, Tempra, Arizona A8581R.
Bookscases, unfinished $20, finished $75.90
x 40' x 30', I also take custom woodworking
orders for stove cabinets, eder chairs,
desks etc. M. J. Stough 843-883-982. 10-21
BICYCLE-RALEIGH INTERNATIONAL.
pagnolo bottom bracket, heedset, and seatpost; another cyclops on bar-end shifters; pagnolo bottom bracket, heedset, and seatpost; another cyclops on bar-end shifters.
12 inclusions, excludes. Belt 10-17
included, excludes. #86-9333.
FILM - 13 rolls 20 exposure Kodachrome 25,
36 exposure cartridges 48, 8 18 rolls
36 exposure cartridges 48, X. 18 reusable cartridges. $30. $84-9333. 10-17
Honeywell AOA Automatic Flash unit,
20 exposures.
Warm coat=Roffe ski jacket, men's medium,
$35, Levi's leved jean jacket, size 38,
$16, Call 864-6933. 10-17
Stereo components Phase Linear 200 Power
Linear 150, power amplifier
Linear 200, pre-ampl. $250, Technique Di-
agram 480, amplifier perfect.
Takes. Hurry! Call 842-3287, 10-15
Stereo, receiver-Kenwood K900, retail $250,
Turntable-Acquire remote 4000, retail
remote 4000, acquire remote
all sell all $400, or separate. K911-117. 10-15
Scuba equipment in great shape. One tank
and regulator. Prepare and depth gauge
1976 Yamaha 200 excellent condition. Great
1976 Yamaha 200 excellent condition. Great
Moving-must sell. 14-10, 5-7 p.m.
Tower. speaker cabinets - $90 fc by 20 d*
Deluxe AM radio - $125 New Midland AM/
Deluxe AM radios - $125 New Midland AM/
Deluxe autolighting - $165 Available $38m*
Taxxax all-in-one - $65 All-available $38m*
Installation. Installation at: $41-$50
Afters.
Drafting table, stool, desk lamp, and port-
table. Excel excellent condition. Call 10-167
1677.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
1977 Ford Mustang, resilient condition.
1978 Mustang, resilient condition.
1979 Ford Explorer, Save Gas! ES35i, CMI
Cylinder & Crankshaft.
2002 Mazda Miata, SRTC6 II camera with 4mm lens.
2003 Mazda Miata, SRTC6 II camera with 4mm lens.
2004 BMW 440-847 warranty. 13-16
buyer award. 847-847 warranty. 13-16
Custumes are, cooling and go to Halloween!
$30.95 for 12-Pack of $14.95 each.
Set, end, 10-44
$11.95 New Hampshire.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
SALVAGE UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT DAMAGED
AND RETURNED
MERCHANDISE
6th & Vermont
Nice dorsal skin refillers (8 cubic feet)
Good grain exterior. $15. Works good. 10-17
$15. Works good. 10-17
4. N. F. Coose Construction, and heater.
5. Full house on 8 acres.
6. Large, face gray, 325. Call B3-3194. 10-16
Magne wheet, tible, chalr, toep, top for CJ 5.
Everything But Ice, 6th. Vermont. 10-17.
Lovry electric organ like new; walnut
Many voices; special effects, including
chime, trumpa, bongo, more; 2-male
sound; 500 can. Call 841-308-106
2 p.m.
SALVAGE UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT DAMAGED
AND RETURNED
MERCHANDISE
6th & Vermont
1694 Ford LTD. good condition; runs well,
excellent body, motor and interior. $300 cash
and you can drive it. AT, PS, PB, AC.
radio: Call 811-3447 after 2 p.m. 10-16
BCA 127 B/W portable T.V. Excellent con-
tainer! $169 bills $0 payment. Call 10-161
after 2 p.m.
Coin-operated Fusball table—$15 or offer.
excellent condition 2 sets of ball-Call-
Kevin at 841-5470 Aftemoon or eves. 10-17
小 Infraredly 5.5 cal ft绳
Boman shades, terris, swims sets. bl-folding
country quality set. Everything. 8! of
10.
1971 Mozilla XR-1 Great manual condi-
tions. Serious requirements only, 10-28.
Mike B11 847-323-8700
www.mozilla.org
152) Plymouth Arrow S speed, Hatchback.
153) Tahoe Armor S speed, Hatchback.
154) Mutt sell 644-25-16. [10-21]
Mattresses, Bookkeepers, lamps, light fixtures, baby bed, rving sets, eye blinders Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont 10-17
four years
10-17
old, works great. $40, $41-$49.
*
Sleeping Bags Meal building, coffee table.
Bathroom, kitchen, every room. Everywhere.
But lee, 6th and Vermont.
FOUND
Female tortoise shell kitten 8 weeks old
Female tortoise shell found in the 10-16th and 18th Vermont. *JD* 10-16
Calculator found in 4010 Wescoe. Call 81-1688.
10-17
HELP WANTED
**OVERSEAS JOBES-Summer, year** round
**OVERSEA, S. Amer. Australia, All fields**
**monthly, sightseeing. Free info.**
Write; **ICF Box 54-13 Corona Goron**
**CA 1928.** 10-23
Flight Attendance - Ticket Agent Earn $13-
$20,000 yearly! Monthly. Newsletter tells
you how to win a free ticket to Interview
Question Answers. Send $7.50 to
Atlward 110, 6029) Sacramento, CA, 85800
CRUISINSHIPS - CLUB MEDITERIANANEAN,
Incubator, Incubation, Office Person, Councillors
Instructor, Workforce, Worldwide, Summer.
Counselor, Send $200 to:
FLOCH, Send $200 to:
OPENINGS, GUIDES to:
CITY OF NEW YORK
Earn up to $150 per 169 mail our citywide
mailboxes. Dept 190, P.O. Box 101, Monroe,
Wisconsin, DE 48225.
Part-time. Male needs helped 2-8 hrs each week, or two full days a week noon, but actual times can be arranged based on availability. Clear cleaning for local cleaning service facilities is necessary. Call 842-5400 for clarification.
CSWORLD ISL. 90,29. Sacramento CA.
95800. 10-22
Commission saleman wanted, 5 times; to-
put in position for next season. John of-
staff, 25th and 26th, 840-2901, John at 10-24
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies Spring 1983. Will teach 2 sections of Women's Studies at campus. Applicants must have solid knowledge of an institution and will willingness to work in an institution. Prefer Masters degree with work experience. Contact Diane McDermott, Coordinator, Women's Studies Program, 2131 W. 6th St., New York, NY 10014. An is equal opportunity employer. 11-3
Lost. My Dearmate Dump. Everybody prays because I want him back. I love. 10-14
Kevin.
**EWARD BK.** dk gray tiger 3 months old *We-
ward BK.* spotted tummy. Call Aiden
814-292-0967
Lot Oct 1 Marmalade kitten with flair
near south park. 748-1534. 10-16
DRINK AND DROGWEP every Monday night
Drink the Red Bull and go to McDonald's
honk MCDONALDS on 6th) $4; drink $2; grills
—All the cold Coyote you can drink.
The Wheel Breakfast Special: 9-12
Prices vary. Call 312-855-1000.
NOTICE
White mitte litten with gray spot on head.
"on 800 block of Hippolite. Call 231-569-1028. 10:17
LOST
Beige denim jacket in either 118 FR or
Union Café-Dell. Reward 824-531-353.
Have you heard! A new pub is opening
Mike's Pub. 10-15
PERSONAL
LOUISSE’ WEST HAPPY HOUR Everyday
and 12:50 pm. From 12:50 pm to
12:50 pm and 12:50 pm Partying
with 12:50 pm
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up 7 weeks. Frequency treating, Birth Surgeries up 16 weeks. Frequency calling, app call 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (815) 643-3000. 460. W 10th St., Overland Park, Kansas. TIGF AT LOUSEBAR BAR with $15.50 pitchers. Friday from 1 till 6 bk. there--Albany. IT
Let r.v. winkle's tuck someone you like in bed tonight.
Call 864-1941.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence: ASTA Singing Telegrams: 841-6169. tf
sorry mom!
Take a break after classes at LOUSE'S
BAR, 1009 Mass. Afternoon specials every-
day until 6. If
French Tutoring. Can help you in grammar, vocabulary and speaking. Call 841-3663 mornings and evenings. 10-16
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. if
YARNBARN
YARNBARN
FREE DEMONSTRATION
This Saturday • 11:00 a.m.
BATIK
by Barbara Meador
Are you interested in music but all you need are guitars and banjos with and meet friendly people? Do you need some bucks? Listen up then! Lawrent's most popular band needs a master guitarist, a drummer and lots of fun. Interested? Call Curt Wise at 842-2932 or leave a message at 4466.
CHEER THE ROYALS AT LOUISVILLE'S BAR
and get set to see $210,436 in picture-
s. Still good while you're watching the World
of Sport! The event includes business
(and so) is celebratory events.
FOOTLIGHTS unique cards and gifts. Come
with your own custom name card in town, on
oakwood or at the mall. @ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The only card shop in town.
It's late you are studying hard, and you're tightly fitted with a big meal. More money you need a large meal. Café sandwich. This should be enough for lunch and night tomorrow. Yello Sub on toast with salt.
23rd St. across from Wendy's. 10-15
I met you on Band Day. I was selling baloons and you were taking pictures. Please call me. 749-1514. 10-15
Did you know that the Crossing has the following characteristics: it has happy lunch 4-6 daily with frosty cold pitcher for $1.25. The Crossing has a huge block north of Union, at the Crossing. 10-15
COME PLAY BACK GAMMON
NEW CLUB LOUER HAPPY HOUR. TWO:
ONE DRINKS every MON, Tues., Wed.
THURS, FRI, SAT from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Locust (just 3 bks,
east of Johannine) Be there! Alafi!
ft
SUA
Get "Doo Rock on Your Radio" for your
phone. Download the app, request,
reduces, thousands of records. 842-283-8888.
WANTED--If you have a bobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payoff. In my case, I wrote:
Write: Wuluw Zook, Box 3643, Lawrence.
Kansas, 60044 for details.
10-17
THE MODERNS. You've heard them on
KJHK; now you can hear them at Off The
Wall Hall, Saturday, Oct. 18. 10-17
Jawahk Joe -10,000 meter run for United
Olympic Games. Oct 19  Information
Kay 749-6429
10-17
Janet—See you at Mike's Pub Wednesday—Sue. 10-15
Psychology Majors. The psychology department will sponsor an informational meeting for school, Waco. Oct. 15, 3:48-3:40 p.m. 10-15 3140 Waco Blvd.
Hillel Shabbat Dinner. Friday, Oct. 17 at 5:30 at the LJCC 919 Highland. For reservations call 864-3948 by Thursday. 10-15
Help us help you! CAMPUS SAFETY SERVE-
Service and do committee Work. To Volunteer,
call KU info at 843-206 or attend the meet-
nment at p.m. Oct. 16 in Parers B and A.
THE MOFTF BEERES BAND is now hold-
ing strong full voice at least one hold-
er above middel C, with an excellent falsto-
ter. 9334 845-626-5068
9334 845-626-5068
10-20
Dear "Mr. Camper," eight weeks ago today I met the most beautiful person God ever created. I LOVE YOU! The Girl with the Flashlight. 10-15
Do you like pina colada's and getting caught in the rain. . . ? If you do call me. Un-signed.
10-16
New Louise's Happy Hour
Everyday 7-8 p.m.
(except game days)
.50* schooners
.30* draws
with KU I.D.
LOUISE'S
1009 Mass
Wine Glass
SENIORS! HOPE Award Nominations are being sought for the 10 semifinalist pollings. Placees in Waco and San Antonio will be selected from the 10 semifinalist pollings. Summerhill Junior 10-16
Bat-Meet me at "10" Mike's, Pub. 177
Bat-Meet me at "10" Mike's, Pub. 177
T.G.F.I. AT THE CLUB LOUSE. Ticket for
10 a.m., 9 p.m. 994 LoUSE (Just 3 bikes)
each, valid until May 25th.
Women of Meghan Lamba Chii. How about pre-BPR warm-up with Waylon and Hillary
10-15
it's Wednesday and GNO. At THE HAR-
BOR, 15:10 p.m., 51 pitchers and 60 cans/bottles from 7-10
pitchers in the top 10. HARBOUR LITES, 1031, Massachusetts, 10-15
Tired of cleaning and jeering 10 lb. kg.ware-
tings in a rolling. Tap out of the side, anywhere in
101-841-8844. Call in your reservation 10-15
REWARDING SUMMER experience in the college community. Students who are interested in working with children in a camp setting, social education, many outdoor programs, 181 dates of study, and summer internships can gain interest and experience SANBORN CAMPES, FLOISIANTS; COLOS 88116
KV, Ken, Micky, and Cahill are walmiers~
*conceive-on* come In *Foodheadle* 10-16
Green's Liquor--2127/802 Beer! Call for
information 841-7227/802 West 23rd Street.
**BREW-HA-HA-TONIGHT.** 10-15
Come learn to play backgammon, bridge, and the game of Indoor soccer. Thurs. Oct. 16-18 at The Knick in New York.
To Kathy or is it Tanya? 19th Birthday for the second time around! Stay away have a study. Rep is counting on you.
Special Occations. Send a professional tuck-in by rv. winkie'. Call 864-1091.
rv. winkie' tuks you in just like MOM, well almost. Call 864-1941.
Keep your Sweethart warm for Homecome-
on. Sale! Skirts skiftie and down coats.
On sale! Skirts sweetytie and down coats.
Remember if she's yours, she's the sweetest.
M. BettS.tire.
10-17
Young caretress woman looking for responsible roommate. Nice patio apartment with private bath and bedroom. Need by Nov. 11. Call 841-0826 between 8-10 p.m. 10-17
SERVICES OFFERED
ACADEMIC RESEARCH -All fields Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for catalog of over 12,000 topics. Author's Recommendations. For more information, Chicago. Ill. 60055. (312) 922-0000. 11-12
THE BIKE GARAGE - Complete professional bicycle repair. Fully guaranteed and reasonably priced. Garage specialty. "Tune-ups" and "Total Overhauls." 641-721-881.
6 EAST 9TH
KOPY KAT
841-6221
COPIES 2¢
ITPING-EDITING
BINDING-PRINTING
HOURS 8 AM—8 PM MON:SAT
For the best car body work in town call
Mike for A83-B325, or B84-O424. 10-17
ENSTEN'S TUTORS Expert assistance CS.
m Dave 841-7633, English grammar,
composition, research, typing. Randy 842-
7040.
JOB RESUMES prepared by a personnel
Professional. Call Career Development
Associates for a head start on the fall interviews.
841-5664 10.31
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
841-2546 or 843-6835. 10-20
Experienced seamstresses can handle all your holiday and winter fashion needs. Former KU student (1977) does fast, quality work, also simple alterations. Call Libly 843-222-87.
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½¢ EACH
HOUSE OF USHER
MASSACHUSETTS & WESTMASS
www.houseofusher.com
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
Experienced typist-term paper, papers.
Experienced typist-letter撰写、书写。
Mrs. Wright, writing-scored correcting 84-904. Mrs. Wright, writing-scored correcting 84-904.
Accurate. *expressed typal. IBM correct*
Selectite. Call Donna 842-7244. **If**
    Wait, the text is:
Accureat. *expressed typal. IBM correct*
Selectite. Call Donna 842-7244. **If**
Experienced K. u. typet IBM Correcting
Experience in K. u. typet IBM Correcting
Sandy, evening and weekdays, 78-12-
Sandy, evening and weekdays, 78-12-
artists, designers, restituer. legal firms,
graphics editing, journalism, graphics
editors, theatres. Ellen or Jeanne,
841-2172. 12-8
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4800.
Experienced typet-thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting,
Barb, after 5 p.m.: 842-2310.
tf
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work with the team. Send resume to Betty, 842-6897 after 5 and weekend, if faxed.
842.2001
The University Daily
*TYPING-Prof.* legal教. will do all kinds of typing. IBM Corr. Selectile II. Call Judy 843-0312 after 5:30 weekdays or all day Sat. and Sun. 10-16
Fast, accurate typing. Selectric/Picnic Elite.
$1.00/page. 842-1705. 10-17
Quikk and clear typing. Call 841-6846 any-
time. 10-20
ADNE0716B2
ORG 8H2-2001
ON YOUR
MOVING COUNTRY
ENCORE COPY CORP
349-765-1212
WANTED
Roommate wanted, space available Oct 17th
in 3 bdmr, duplex. Rent $105 plus 1.3 yr
utilities. Call Mitch at 841-7151 after 1:30
pm. 10:17
Buying gold, Paying $80-140 for men's classics,
rings, less for ladies. R D Coin Shop, 2120
W. 25th, Holiday Plaza 842-9628. 11-3
GOLD, SILVER-DIAMONDS. Class ringed Wedding Bands, Silver Colins, Sterling earl we pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or 842-2686.
Position open for personal care aid for fe-
ture. Hour 4: 4 a.m. to
call 838-4422
10-16
Male roommate to share 2 bdmr. apt. Serious student. $100 + ½ utilities. 841-0498.
10.17
Housekeeper, live-in or drive. Care for 2nd grader 3:00-8:00 p.m. 941-1139. 10-17
Nested-Space for rock in poll ball to practice in. Will pay reasonable monthly rent. Anything you have, we'll take. Cal Mike. 745-201-21. 10-10
WANTED: Serious bass + lead guitar players. Must be experienced. Call 841-2299
841-1678 749-1549 10.24
Houseteam for nice 3 bdm. house at 1019 Illinois. Very close to campus, semi-furnished room (bad & best). Good neighbor house. 1 + 9 habitats. call. 841-2209. 10-17
To rent: Garage or barn for Sailing Club
Winter-Walk. Cail B4 $45-100
(leave number)
Need a Recommute? Heathen 25 needs place
of all but religious calls. Call Dave Gates,
pastor at Heathen 25.
Male roommate to apt Kitchen, laundry,
*Ip room. A pool at *air* centr air conditioning, cable
telephone, dishwasher, refrigerator table, TV, Call Kevin 841-5407, 8234 W. 10-17th
*St. Home of the Yard Club*.
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Male roommate to share NICE, spacious 4-
bdrm. house. 508 Louisiana. Call 841-5647.
10-21
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
If you've got it, Kansas classifiedies 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: ___ To
RATES:
additional words
1 hour 2 hours 3 hours 4 hours
8.25 8.50 8.75 9.00
8.25 8.50 8.75 9.00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
NAME:...
ADDRESS:...
PHONE:...
---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 15, 1980
Philly out slugs Royals to open Series
By United Press International
PHILADELPHIA—The Philadelphia Phillies were supposed to open the World Series last night with a sacrifice.
The sacrifice was erratic rookie pitcher Bob Walk. He was told to do the Phillie pin stripes, grab a ball and hold out for as long as possible. He was being sacrificed to give the weary starting rotation and reliever Tug McGraw an extra day of rest.
McGraw didn't get his rest and neither did Walk become the sacrificial lamb. He held out for seven innings and stopped the Kansas City team to stage a comeback-before 7-four victory.
BECAUSE OF WALK, the Phillies lead one game to none in the best-of-seven series. Tonight at 7:20 they have Steve Carlton on the tonight.
Kansas City will send Larry Gura, 18-10,
against Carlson, 24-9 and the Cy Young favorite.
Gura beat the New York Yankees 7-2 last
season in the playoffs of the American League
Championship Series.
"This game showed me I have to hold them to run," Gura said. "I know now that we'll succeed."
Gura, obviously, doesn't remember Carlton
too well from his National League days. Carlson proved about as stingy with runs as with words this year, posting a 2.34 ERA and throwing a slider that darts about at 90 mph.
CARLTON, AS USUAL, refused to talk to the press about anything. But his teammates did unleash an anger.
"I'd have to say that the guys are extra prepared when Carlton's on the mound." Pete
Rose was a key man in the Phyllis' victory last night. His right leg got in the way of a Dennis Leonard fastball in the third inning, helping set up a three-run home run by Bake McBride. The Phyllis rallied from a 4-0 deficit, threw out a run at home, then held off a late-iating charge.
With Walk, the first rookie to open a World Series in 28 years, on the mound, Amos Otsi and Willie Mays Aikens hit two-run runners for the 4-0 Kansas City lead.
"I HADN" pitched in 12 days but even though I had the long layoff, I still didn't have good velocity," Walk said. "I didn't feel really strong out there. I had to change my style."
With Walt one batter away from being removed in the third innings, Royal third base coach Gordie MacKenzie waved home Darrrell Porter with a run that would have given the
Royals a 5-0 advantage. Instead, left fielder Lonnie Smith, showing the good side of his erratic arm, threw out Porter by 20 feet. Porter knew he was out and didn't even attempt to slide.
By the time Philadelphia finished batting in the bottom of the third inning, Bob Boone had the first of two doubles, McBride had his three-run homer, the Phillies owned a lead they would never relinquish and Walk was set up for the victory. The Philies led 5-4.
"IWAS NERVOUS the first couple of innings," the 23-year-old Walk said. "But then it went away and I settled down. That five-running in the third lifted everybody up.
"I said, 'Hey, if these guys can do this, then I have to go out and do my part.' I felt better knowing we had made up for my two big mistakes."
Walk, who a year ago was pumping gas in California, also said that he did not consider himself to be the sacrificial lamb, giving the Royals something to play with until the Philadelphia starters had rested from the five-game playoff with Houston.
"I know they didn't have much choice but to use me," Walk said. "But I did win 11 games. I think I'm more than just somebody they could throw out there."
WALK LEFT THE game with none out in the
eighth inning after Aikens hit his second-two-run homer of the game. But the unturned McGraw, who has saved the Phillies since mid-August, and worked in all five playoffs games, pitched the final two innings. He struck out U.L Washington and Willie Wilson to end the game.
"We're not concerned," Olsa said. "We'll just out and pay our game. We've come too far this season."
"The job out of the pen is to be called upon at any time," McGraw said. "My job is to do that." In the locker room, the Royals were disappointed but not down. They refused to interpret the first-game loss as something more than a loss.
"What it means," Royals manager Jim Frey
has said. "We have to win in four straight. Now
we have to win in five."
ROYALS NOTES: There is good news for Philadelphia's Mike Schmidt and Kansas City's George Brett no matter how the World Series comes out. Statisticians of the Metropolitan Insurance Co. said yesterday that a new study showed that third basemen have a mortality rate 12 percent lower than their teammates and 45 percent lower than the general male population.
Before the Series started, everyone had a抽奖机会, but then the Royals picked the Royals to win in six games. The
Brett's play fails to merit goat horns
By MILTON RICHMAN
PHILADELPHIA—Human nature is a curious thing. You see it come into play when a team like the Kansas City Royals jump in front by four runs in the opening game of the World Series, then wind up losing to the Philadelphia Phillies by one run.
The Royals lost the game, 7-6, and immediately a lot of people began looking for the
HOW ABOUT George Brett? What a perfect candidate. Here's a man who hits .390 during the regular season for the highest batting average in the major leagues in 39 years, nails down the American Lee game playoffs for the Royals with a dramatic three-run-homer against the Yankees, only to cost them the World Series' opener with a boneyhead play in the field.
UPI Sports Editor
Why not put the goat's horns on him because of
the way he let Bob Boone slip away from him and score from the third base while he was occupied hanging up Lonnie Smith in a rundown play in the third inning. Didn't it cost the Royals a run? And wasn't that the Philies' eventual margin of victory?
Fine, except that wasn't the case at all when you know all the facts.
TO RECONSTRUCT, the Royals had come up with two runs in the second innning off Philissi's rookie righthander Bob Walk on Amos Otis' homer with one, and added another pair in the 20th when Willey Mays Akiens celebrated his 20th run with the first of his two-run homers of the evening.
BRETT TOOK left fielder Willie Wilson's
In the bottom of the third, Larry Boby singled up the middle for the Philies with one out, stole second and came in on Boone's double into the left field corner. Smith followed with a single past shortstop U.L. Washington and Boone steamed into third on the blow.
perfect relay and when he saw the speedy Smith seemingly headed for second, he moved quickly into middle of diamond toward first, still chuckling as he changed Smith, who was caught between the bases.
Nobody was covering third for the Royals, and realizing Boone may get some ideas about taking off for home, Brett turned around for a momentary look at him. By this time, Boane was about six or seven feet down the line and, with 68,791 partisan Philadelphia fans screaming at the top of their lungs, Brett made an instantaneous decision.
He threw the ball to second baseman Frank White, who was moving toward first base. White chased Smith back toward first, then tossed the ball to Aikens, who put it on Smith for the out. While all this was going on, Boone came across the plate unimpeded with the Phillies' second run, and for that, the second-guessers ultimately zeroed in on Brett.
"NOTHING, as far as I can see," Boone said.
"so how could anybody be supposed to do,
how could anybody be supposed to do?"
"That out is very important to him at that point in the game. He's playing the game the way it should be played. But remember no one was there," he said. "It was because Washington had drilled for Sprint's hail."
company correctly forecast last year's league
winners and, therefore, did Dixon pick the Pitches to win the Series.
we looked close enough to third not to panic." explained the Royals' third baseman. "We had the same play in Anheuser three years ago and we were at least, at least, we got somebody out this time."
Brett said he decided to go after Smith after first giving his attention to Boone and seeing him.
"I was in a great position. When he committed himself toward first. I took off for home."
But what did he do wrong?
Kansas City's Willie Mays Alkens had two home runs last night to be the second player to ever hit two hoppers in his first World Series game. The other was Gene Tenace of the Oakland A's who accomplished the feat Oct. 14, 1972.
Asked if he heard any of his teammates, yelling at him to help him, Brett laughed and said, "I heard 65,000 people yelling. You can't hear anything else when there's no noise like that."
"The positive vibrations are so strong that I predict the Phillips will win the Series," she said.
World Series Box
Steve Carlton, tonight's starting pitcher for Philadelphia, will be making his fourth World Series appearance and second start. He started one game for the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1987 Series against Boston and appeared in two games in the 1968 Series for the Cards against Detroit. His World Series record is 0-1 with a 3.70 ERA.
Game 1
| | ab | n | r | b | bl |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Wilcox lf. | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| McFate db | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| G Brett 3b | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Akken 1b | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Porter c | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Otis cf. | 4 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Huntle rf. | 4 | 1 | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Wathan rf. | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| White 2b. | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Washington as. | 4 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Tolahan | 3d | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
ab  9  b  2  c  1
Smith if  1   1   0  0  1
Gross if  1   1   0  0  1
Braib b  1   1   0  0  1
Schmidt br  2   1   1  0  1
McBrider fr  3   1   1  0  1
Laramie br  4   1   1  0  1
Maddox cf  3   3   0  1  1
Tillis b  3   3   0  1  1
Bowa a  3   4   1  1  1
Bowie c  4   4   1  1  1
Total  22  11  6  1
Kansas City  622  00  11  0
Philadelphia  605  110  00  12
E- Leonard, DP - Philadelphia 1. LOB-Kansas City 4.
E- Leopard, DP - Philadelphia 1. HOL-Kansas City 4.
MBC-Strada-BB, S - White Slack . SM-Macra
IP H R ER BB SO
Kansas City 3 2-3 6 6 6 1 3
Louisd. 3 2-3 6 6 6 1 3
Morgan 4 5 1 1 1 1 1
Quisenberry 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Philadelphia 7 8 6 6 3 3
Wab W 7 8 6 6 3 3
McGrew S 7 1 0 0 0 0
Walt picketed 2 batters in 8th.
Walt - Leonard Rose, by Martin Luziniu, WP-Walk
T-17, by Leonard Rose.
Alexander twin joins ranks of starting freshmen players
The week after a blowout, changes are expected. The changes are coming for the Kansas football team, which lost 54-0 to Nebraska on Saturday.
Marky Alexander, one half of the Alexander twins from Topeka, will start at linebacker in this Saturday's game against Iowa State in Memorial Stadium.
Alexander and his brother, Carky, are freshman. Alexander moves into the starting lineup because of his play against Nebraska and starter Gary Coleman's injury.
“It’s hard to find many positive things when you get beat like we did,” Head Coach Don Farmbrough said. “But I played a lot of freshmen and they showed me they wanted to play football.
"They're going to get that opportunity the rest of the season."
Trainer Dean Nesmith said yesterday that he would miss at least one week.
Coleman, a Lawrence sophomore, has an ankle strain and a severely strained knee.
Alexander will become the second freshman to start on defense. Mike Albanas, Grandview, Mo., freshman, was the first. He started the second string and now he is second string at one linebacker position.
On offense, three freshmen are starters, tailback Kerrwin Bell, tight end Ernie Wright and kicker Brueckneriah of Huntington, a backer, Calif., started in the second and third games
Another change, during this week's practice, is in the coaching staff. Linemen coach Kent Stephenson has been ill, and Fambrough has replaced him.
"I wasn't going to tell anyone until after we beat Iowa State Saturday," Fambrouch said.
Fambroush was a 5-foot-10, 190-pound of
fensive guard for KU in the late 1940s.
KANSAS
Marky Alexander
Basketball season opens today with first supervised practice
Some Kansas players will begin the basketball season this afternoon, while some are just hoping to catch up.
Eleven scholarship players, eight returning from last season and three new faces, will officially begin the season at 2 p.m. in Allen Field House with the first day of supervised practice.
Those who hope to begin the season are the walk-ons. At 5 p.m. today and tomorrow, walkons will have tryouts in the north gym of Robinson Center.
Walk-ons usually have little chance of making the team, but this year those chances have improved. George Thompson and Mark Knight, walk-ons who made the team last year, will not be back. With only 11 players on the roster, such Ted Owens probably will play a player or two.
Last year, there were 15 players on the roster. Gone from last year's 15-14 team are Mark Siemas, Josh Johnson and Danny Krajicek.
and Dolphin Carroll, Mac Stallcup and Chester Giles, who graduated.
KU will have only one freshman, Jonke Konek, on scholarship. Konek is a 6-foot-3 guard from Wichita. Another freshman, Brian Martin, Wichita, had signed a letter-of-intent but he was forced because of his high school grades. He is now at Hutchinson Community Junior College.
Two junior college recruits from Amarillo, Texas, are the other additions to the roster. The players are Victor Mitchell, a 6-foot-10 junior, and Mark Summers, a 6-foot-6 sophomore. They will attend high school schools, including Texas and Alabama, is considered KU's prize recruit for this season.
Mitchell, however, has been bothered by tendinitis in his knee and is reportedly overweight. He lost a little weight since he weighed 126 pounds at 320 pounds. His playing weight is 250 pounds.
PENNELLA MORRIS
PATTYJAIMES
for COUNTY CLERK
*Would appreciate the opportunity to serve you as County Clerk
Experienced, has worked in all phases of the County Clerk's Office in hiring voter Registration, Elections, etc.
BettyJo Charlton
The University of Kansas Theatre Proudly Presents George Dzundza and John Herzog in The World Premiere of The Fool
Your Representative in Topeka Democrat 46th District CHARLTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE JERREY
by Michael Dorn Moody
staged by Joseph Nunnally
October 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 1980
8:00 p.m.
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
V
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved. Call 913-864-3982 for reservations
THE FOOL
CHARLTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE JERRY HARPER, TREASURER
Appointments taken on Monday, Tuesday, & Wednesday
Oct. 13, 14, 15
Kansas Union &
Satellite Union
main floors
Residence Halls &
Scholarship Halls,
Fraternities & Sororities -
see your rep.
SIGN UP TO SAVE A LIFE! RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE
(OCT. 20-22)
ay
Wb
BLOOD IS LIFE . . . PASS IT ON!
Sponsored by Interfraternity Council & Panhellenic Assoc.
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Thursday, October 16, 1980 Vol. 91, No.39 USPS 650-640
Board rejects Wood Creek bus proposal
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
Bus service will not be restored to Wood Creek Apartments residents this school year, despite a petition from 60 residents requesting the service, the city's transportation Senate Transportation Board, said yesterday.
Wood Creek, 255 N. Michigan St., had bus service for a year before the board voted last spring to reroute several buses, eliminating service to the apartment complex.
MCMURRY SAID that the board, which governs the "KU on Wheels" program, had examined all options and had been unable to find a solution. The board canceled service to Wood Creek this school year.
"We again went through the pros and cons of adding the service and went through our budget. Although we found ways it could be done, the business didn't find ways to do it financially," he said.
"KU on Wheels?" budget is estimated a year in advance. Revenue comes from student fees, bus fares and commuting costs.
The program is operating on a $466,000 budget this year, Mr. Murphy said, and the only way to get additional income to run another route in the county is through the $3 passes. Such an increase would require Senate approval. Alan Wells, Hutchinson junior and Wood Creek resident, said he and his wife were disappointed and angry at the board's presentation presented the petition to the board last month.
"I don't know what red tape they have to go through," Wells said, "but I just don't think they've done anything. They just didn't give us a fair chance."
Wells said he signed his lease at Wood Creek after being told there would be bus service. The information apparently was given to him by the management manager and by the Senate office, he said.
McMurry said he did not understand why some residents had been told there would be bus service. He said he informed both the Wood and Riverside counties. Senate office personnel of the change in routes.
Wells said he and his wife owned only one car,
and her work schedule and his class schedule come
To run a bus part time, as some Wood Creek residents had suggested, would cost about $12,000. McMurray said, and would not be financially feasible.
ACCORDING TO McMurray, it would cost about $25,000 to run a bus to Wood Creek full time from now until May, based on 10 bus hours a day at $18 a bus hour, or $180 a day.
Several students at Wood Creek recently have found that even car pools are difficult to coordinate.
Running a bus part time also would not be practical, McMurry said, because there would be complaints when the bus service did not coincide with residents' class schedules.
Gina Garner of Chicago and Heid Miller of Hales Corners, WI., graded students and instructors in the course.
GARDNER THIEY THEY tried car pooling with two teacher Wood Creek students but to add the drop
"We all have such divergent schedules," she said. "It just wasn't working out to drive together."
"To make it work economically, we would have to reschedule clients and classes, and no one wants to make that many compromises right now."
Roselle Harris, Chicago graduate student,
don't have a car and she said she wished the car
800-763-4912.
See WOOD CREEK page 3
Weather
Weather
RAIN
Rain and thundershowers will continue today under cloudy skies, according to the KU Weather Servi-
Winds will be from the south and southeast at 15-25 mph, switching to the southwest during the late afternoon. The high will reach 70.
It will be partly cloudy tonight as temperatures drop sharply. No rain is expected as strong southwest winds will blow from the west. The overnight low will be near 47.
The high tomorrow will be in the low 60s under partly cloudy skies.
The extended outlook for the weekend calls for highs in the low 60s and lows in the high 30s to 40s. No rain is expected over the weekend.
I'll go with the first one. It looks more like a peace sign.
A plume of smoke rises above Judy Ransom, Ottawa senior, as she studies calculus yesterday afternoon in the lobby of the Kansas Union.
U.S. investigators question KU staff
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
The Title I X inquiry at the University of Kansas shifted into high gear yesterday as investigators began interviewing University officials and athletic department staff members.
KU's athletic department is under investigation by the Department of Education for alleged violations of Title IX, a 1972 federal law that prohibits sex discrimination in education.
If KU is found not in compliance with Title IX, it does not make any required changes within 90 days. The KU required $272,823.
Investigators from the Department of Education's regional office in Kansas City, Mo., arrived Tuesday morning for a conference with Acting Tenderle Dol Del Shankel; Bob Marcum, athletic director; Vickie Thomas, University general counsel; and others.
The investigators spent the rest of the day touring University athletic facilities, including Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House, Thomas said Tuesday.
THE INVESTIGATORS will look into complaints of alleged discrimination against women filed two years ago by Elizabeth Banks, Anne Levinson, and Anne Lewison, a 1980 KU graduate.
The complaints alleged discrimination in equipment, facilities and availability of practice训
"They (the investigators) probably will interview staff members and students," Thomas said. "Perhaps they will ask for additional documentation."
Thomas said the University had supplied documents and other information to the Kansas Cancer Institute.
Milton Bridgewater, one of the investigators, conducted a similar investigation at KU in 1978. He said yesterday that it was too early for him to determine whether his changes in KU women's athletics since then.
"We can't make any determinations yet," he
we have to wait until we gather all the informa-
The 1978 investigation was the result of Banks and Levinson's complaints.
Bridgewater said the interviews were conducted by the staff both as a group and inthe assassins are given only the names of their victims, he said.
Nothing came of the first investigation, primarily because of confusion about the importance of the study.
"They are sometimes done as a group," he asks, helps if we are looking at a total athletic program.
"Doing individual interviews allows us to get more work done."
THERE ARE SEVEN investigators at KU, Bridgewater said. Six are from the Kansas City, Mo., office, and one is from the national office in Washington, D.C.
Jane Glickman, spokesman for the Department of Education in Washington, said that the representative from the department's national office worked for a bureau but a worker from the Office of Civil Rights.
KU is one of eight schools being investigated by the Department of Education after complaints of discrimination. Another 72 universities have been named for later investigations.
"A person from the national headquarters is assisting with each investigation because they are the first ones being conducted," Glickman said.
Psychology students' missions almost impossible
The University should know the results of the investigation by mid-January. Thomas said.
Bv CINDI CURRIE
Staff Reporter
Steve Bray was sitting in his living room Tuesday drinking beer and thinking about the Royals' chances in the World Series, not his assassins.
Suddenly, two squirt gun-bearing assassins attacked him, then drenched his head to ensure
Bray and about 30 other KU students are part of a psychology project called "Killing for Smoke."
As part of a requirement for Prof. Maynard Shelly's Psychology of Satisfaction class, students have been stalking and evading each other since Oct. 8.
THE PROJECT, which ends tomorrow, is designed to be as realistic as possible, Dave Crawley, the teaching assistant who runs the project, said yesterday.
"Some people are really scared," he said, "They're really taking it to heart."
He said the project made people more tense, more aware of the people around them, more aware of their needs.
"If they can't find their victims, they feel anxious," Crawley said.
That way, students are forced to hunt their
victims. They have to use any resources available and their imaginations, be said.
The ground rules state that students must obtain their own weapons—squirt guns. They must not attempt to kill their victims during the psychology class or when the victim is working. Students may form hit teams to attack their victims.
Crawley said that last year he tracked down his victim's class schedule, followed her to class with him.
IMAGINATION IS tapped to its fullest, considering the schemes for finding victims and killing.
"Two people were shooting it out in the cafeteria in Wescos," Crawley said.
He said students had delivered pizza to houses in attempts to find out who their victims were. Other students have staked out their victims' houses in cars to discover who they are and have tried to brown-nose their friends to gain access to the victims.
Hits are made in other classes, on campus, in homes and, in one case, during a karaate club
"Most of the hit will be Wednesday and
Friday," Crawley said. "Things are getting
nervous."
Bray said he had not changed any of his usual activities since he became a victim because he was not insured.
"I was living my normal life," he said. "I'm at school until 12 or one every morning."
He said he thought his assassins had cheated when they made their hit.
"I was waiting for a book from Crawley, and be brought them alone." be said.
Crawley said the assassins had kidnapped him and forced him to call Bray or face Vaseline, which he did.
"He (Crawley) wagged in a little too soon." Bray said. "They just busted right through the front wall of the house and people in the room. They must have been on the porch for a while so they could figure out who I was."
BUT ACCORDING to one of Bray's assailants,
the killers knew who Bray was before the attack.
"We had class at the Wheel," she said. "Laurie (her partner in crime) went down to the Hawk and shot him."
"I watched to who it was, and that was how I found out what he looked like."
She said that her victim was fairly easy to find, and that she traced him through the old phone numbers.
Bixby's victim, Bop Oppić, was rubbed out when she and Laurie Wiedemann, Overland Park senior, knocked on Oppić's door and shot him after he opened it.
Birby said Bray was difficult to find, so they resorted to kidnapping.
"We kidnapped our TA and dressed up," she said. "I had hose on my head with the legs handing down, a stocking cap with a funny duck on it and a raincoat.
"It was pretty funny. We were laughing all the time."
had, however, that before they decided to kidnap Crawley it was difficult to get information.
"For a while it was really hard," she said. "We couldn't find any information about them. I kind of got frustrated and almost didn't want to do it anymore."
CRAWLEY SAID HE TRIED to help students if they had trouble finding their victims.
"I'll help you a little bit," he said. "I give them some chicks so they don't get too discouraged."
He said, however, that he tried to stay as uninvolved as possible.
The project is an opportunity for students to learn by experience instead of from books, he said.
"The class is based on experience, realizing that things taught on campus are not all books." Crawley said. "It's how we react instead of how a book says we should react.
"You learn a lot about yourself. it's one of the more relaxing classes. It's a chance to look out and reach out to what is around you and to use resources to find what makes you happy."
Crawley said he would conduct another kill in November because there were students who wanted to kill him.
He said the class would discuss the experience and what it was like. He felt as they were either pursuing or being pursued.
Iran-Iraq conflict stirs KU Iranians' concerns
Staff Reporter
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the first of two effects on KU students from those countries and its effects on KU students from those countries.
The eyes of the world are turned toward the Middle East, where the Iran-Iraq conflict is stirring the coals of a traditional hotbed, but others in the region are watching with more interest than others.
The nature of the conflict has left many of the 241 Iranian students unsure about how the fighting will affect them personally and usually about whether to return to Iran to join the army.
Iranian students attending the University of Kansas read daily of the attacks and counte-
"The whole point is that I don't trust the news from the media," Abbas Beza-yazid, Tehran junior, said this week. "When you watch the news, all the films are of Iraq. But no one can get down to the border, so they must get the films from the government."
"Nothing is seen about Iran. Maybe they can't get anything or maybe they don't want to, I don't know. But only one side of the story is being told."
SEVERAL OF THE Iranian students, especially those who have been in the United States for two or more years, sait it was hard for them to now exact what was happening in the fighting.
Because reliable information is hard to obtain, the outcome of the fight cannot be predicted.
He said that a cease-fire would not be agreeable to Iran, but that the border conflict was not the type of war in which one country would completely overtake the other.
Reza-yazdi agreed that the government of Iran would not accept a cease-fire.
"There's no way it will say it will give up all that land," he said. "Iraq says a cease-fire so it can move its own troops and get more land. They want a more stable position."
The tension between Iran and Iraq dates back to the rivalry between the Persian and Ottoman empires. Neither side has ever totally defeated the other, and both now are jockeying for the most prominent position in the Persian Gulf region.
The current fighting intensified in the last week of September when Iraq launched an estimated 50,000 troops against Iran's border. According to some analysts, the conflict may have been triggered by each country's attempt to undermine the other's government.
FIGHTING HAS BEEN most intense along the border and at the northern tip of the Persian Gulf, the site of important oil refineries and shipping ports for both countries.
During the last week, air strikes have been aimed more at northern cities in both Iran and Iraq, including the capital cities of Tehran and Baghdad.
The conflict already has lasted longer than most military experts predicted. Many Iranian
Caspian Sea
Tehran
IRAN
Baghdad
IRAQ
Abadan
Basra
Strait of Hormuz
Kuwait
Persian Gulf
GOTAR
Saudi Arabia
Bahrain
JOHN JINKS/Kansan staff
students, however, said they were undecided about burrowing homes to fight in the war, even if it would be costly.
"I really have no idea whether I'll go back and not," said the顾问 Reya-zayad, who supports the current revolutionary government in Iran. "It's kind of like I'm being sorgible or something. I
want to go, but I feel like I don't have a full view of the situation, even if I talk to my mom.
"I go back, I'll lose my visa and won't be
in trouble. I will be trapped there, even if
I survive the war."
Tohidi said that if the Iranian government
SEE IRAN page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 19, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Rescuers searching Algerian villages
AL-ASNAM, Aigeria—The first rescue teams to reach the isolated villages around Al-Asnam said yesterday that they found thousands of people starving or dying of thirst amid the destruction caused by last week's earthquake.
In the city of Al-Anasam, three-quarters of which was leveled by Friday's quake, rescue teams continued the task of unearthing bodies in the rubble. Officials estimated the toll at 20,000 dead, 40,000 injured and 200,000 to 400,000 homeless.
Among the bodies recovered yesterday was that of a French citizen, the fourth foreign victim found in the city.
Rescuers held little hope of finding more survivors in the city, and their efforts were turning to the surrounding countryside and the isolated
Some of the first rescue teams to reach the mountains said that villagers had been without food and water since the quake struck five days ago.
They reported hillsides littered with decomposing animal carcasses and warned of the danger of a cholera epidemic unless the government could take action.
Despite this, the government turned down a U.S. offer to join the rescue effort with helicopters from the U.S. Sixth Fleet, standing by just outside Jeferson Field.
Landfill for toxic waste lacks license
OLATHE-Johnson County's Denehann landfill, where the Environmental Protection Agency plans to dump wastes from six hazardous waste sites near Kansas City, Kan., has not been licensed in four years, according to the county commission.
The commission has been waging a legal battle against the EPA to prevent the wastes from being transferred to the landfill, which is near Shawnee.
In checking records, the commissioners found that the landfill, which they are responsible for overseeing, had not been licensed since 1976.
Virgil Holdredge, a county engineer, said he had no record of a license. He was in charge of using that the landfill operated according to the county's rules and regulations.
Holdridge said the $250 license fee was supposed to be paid to the county treasurer's office by the landfill operators but said no procedure existed for payment.
County commissioner John Franker Jr. said he would not be surprised if Ron and Kren Dewenbaugh, who have owned the landfill since 1976, had confused receiving the special-use zoning permit they must obtain every two years with getting a license.
American wins Nobel for economics
STOCKHOLM, Sweden-American economist Lawrence R. Klein won the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Science yesterday for his creation of mathematical models that forecast trends in employment, inflation and international business.
Klein, 60, is the eighth American Nobel laureate this year. He is a professor at the Wharton School of Economics at the University of Penn-
Klein is the ninth American to receive the award in economics, the last of six categories in which 11 winners were named this year.
Klein, who was an adviser to President Carter during the 1976 presidential campaign, won the $215,000 prize for his econometric models analyzing data from the American Bureau of Labor Statistics.
An econometric model is a set of mathematical equations representing the cause and effect trade-offs of business trends, employment levels and price changes. The model is fed through a computer to analyze and predict effects on the whole economy or changes in any one of the model factors.
The models have been used by both industrialized and developing countries to predict percentage increases in unemployment or inflation because
British Labor Party leader resigns
LONDON—Former Prime Minister James Callaghan resigned yesterday as leader of Britain's opposition Labor Party and urged the speedy election of a successor to lead the fight against Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's Conservative government.
Callaghan, 68, said he had decided to quit just hours after his party's stormy convention earlier this month. The convention had approved a plan under which Labor members of Parliament would share the election of the leader with an electoral college of party activists and trade unionists.
The feeding left the exact composition of the electoral college unresolved until a special conference in January, and members of Parliament retained control.
Callaghan's resignation blocked attempts by left-wing Labor radical Tiny Beem to gain the Labor's leadership. Dennis Healy, a moderate, is now the party's leader.
Callaghan refused to endorse any candidate but said a new party leader should be elected by Nov. 13, when Queen Elizabeth opens the new session of Parliament.
Kansas cities report crime increases
WASHINGTON—The crime rate in Wichita has risen more than 20 percent since the national average, during the first half of 1980, according to the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics.
Statistics compiled by William H. Webster, director of the FBI, show that cities of all sizes, as well as suburban and rural areas, reported increases in crime. The figures were collected in the first six months of 1980 and were compared with the same period last year.
The crime figures, which were distributed yesterday for cities with populations of 100,000 or more, show Kansas City, Kan., with a total crime index increase of about 12 percent. Topeka showed the smallest increase in Kansas, about 2.5 percent.
The crime index for Wichita showed increases in the numbers of all crimes.
Ex-Nazi guard's citizenship examined
WASHINGTON—Attorney general Benjamin Givelli urgled the Supreme Court yesterday to strip 73-year-old Fedor Fedorenko of his American citizenship because he concealed his past as a World War II Nazi concentration camp guard.
Federoko was a guard at the notorious Trehlinka 'death camp' in Poland, a fact he did not mention on his American xisma application in 1949.
The government says he committed fraud to enter the United States illegally, thus invalidating his U.S. citizenship.
Fedorenko's lawyer, Brian Glidea, said Fedorenko had been taken prisoner by the Germans while serving in the Soviet army and had been forced to work in five concentration camps. Fedorenko was born in the Ukraine.
Gildae said Fedorenko involved involuntarily at Treblina and did not guard the camp's gas chamber. However, at his trial, six Treblina survivors were charged.
If the Supreme Court upholds a federal appeals court ruling revoking his citizenship, Fedorenko will face possible deportation. Fedorenko retired in 1975 as a founder worker at a Waterbury, Conn., factory. Glidea said Fedorenko was in hiding because of threats he had received.
The case has focused attention on the U.S. government's campaign to hunt down Nazi collaborators and criminals 35 years after the end of World War II.
Anderson's slide rekindles debate issue
The possibility of a Carter-Reagan debate, once thought dead for the year, was reborn yesterday when the League of Women Voters said independent presidential candidate John Anderson's applications would be reassessed this week.
Bv United Press International
Only 8 percent of voters favor Anderson, according to the latest Gallup poll. The League has insisted he must be a right-wing libertarian or more to qualify for the debates.
Meanwhile, President Carter campaigned in Massachusetts with his former rival, Sen. Edward Kennedy. Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan barnstormed industrial centers in the Great Lakes region.
A League spokeswoman said the organization was examining several national polls and expected to determine Anderson's eligibility by Friday.
Carter has pushed for a two-way debate with his Republican challenger, but Reagan's reaction has been uncertain.
The spokeswoman said the week of Oct. 26 had been set for the next debate in Cleveland, Ohio, should the candidates reach agreement.
Carter campaign chairman Robert Straus renewed his call for a Carter-Reagan debate.
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
and counsel Mitchell Rogovin held a news conference in Washington to announce that the Anderson campaign obtained television advertisements this weekend.
The television spots—one 60-second ad and another 5-minute ad—will be financed by loans from individual investors to afford to secure bank credit was dropped.
phone: 843-1151
Iran-Iraq fighting mounts: Iraq attacks Abadan
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This time, however, Straus said the president's re-election polling data suggested that Reagan needed the president to offset Carter's rising popularity.
In Lima, Ohio, Reagan was asked whether he would debate Carter.
"I want to be sure all the facts are there to substantiate that decision," Reagan said. "I wouldn't want the president to divert away just to sponsor a debate."
Anderson not only is having trouble with the League on the question of the balance, but also with the financing of his campaign. Campaign manager Michael McLeod
BASRA, Iraq (UFI)-Stalled fighting between Iran and Iraq picked up yesterday as a battle for the key Iranian city of Abadan began.
The capture of Abadan would ensure Iraqi control of the Shatt al-Arab waterway. Control of the waterway has been its major goals in the 24-day-old conflict.
Battle reports from both sides said Iraq was battering Abadan with ground and air attacks. Iraq shelled the city, whose oil refinery is one of the largest in the Middle East, and poured more men and artillery into the battle.
Motel Hell
Fri & Sat Midnite Movie Varsity
Iranian radio broadcasts indicated
that there was fighting at the city's edges and detailed three separate Iraqi air attacks on Abadan. It said the land and air fighting continued.
Iranian planes attacked Baghdad for the second straight day. Iraq reported seven other air raids against targets ranging from Iraq's far northeast to the city of Kut, 100 miles southeast of Baghdad. Tehran said its planes hit three other targets not mentioned by Iraq.
mayor of Abadan said he saw the wreckage of three Iraqi MIGs that had been shot down Tuesday, and Tehran said it was shot down over Abadan yesterday.
Iraq said it shot down three Iranian warplanes and reported that 14 civilians, including seven children, were killed in the Iranian raids. The
In a related development, Afghan guerrillas offered to help Iran in the fighting against Iraq in exchange for assistance against Soviet forces in Afghanistan. The leader of the United National Front of Afghanistan made the offer, a spokesman in New Delhi said.
At the United Nations in New York, Iranian and Iraqi delegates gathered to argue their cases at a Security Council meeting.
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University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
Wint Wint Jr. and Jessie Branson,
candidates for the 44th District, will appear at a LAW SCHOOL FORUM at
12:30 in room 104 Green Hall.
The Graduate School Tea and Talk series will feature LEAST MISTCHER, University Distinguished Professor of Medicinal Chemistry, who has been a key player in the Impact of Antibiotics' at 3:30 in the Centennial Room of the Karsang Union.
TONIGHT
DUNGEONS AND DRAVAGONS You can meet at 7 in the Trail Room of the meet at 7 in the
THE LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON SEXUALITY will discuss "Male-Female Differences in Sexual Perception" and Ecumenical Christian Ministry Center.
THE UNDERGRADUATE PHILOSOPHY CLUB will meet to hear Richard DeGeorge, professor of Soviet and East European Studies, speak on "The Right to Be Unhealthy" at 7 in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
THE ART EDUCATION CLUB will feature a speech by Douglas Hyland, curator of the Spencer Museum of Art, at 7:30 in room 103 Bailey Hall.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design and the department of western civilization will present a film, "ASCENT OF MAN: MAJESTIC CLOCKWORK," at 7:30 in room 3140 Wesco Hall. Discussion will follow.
AN ART LECTURE by Wanda Corn, Wilson Fellow, Smithsonian Institution, titled "Grant Wood's American Gothic: The Birth of a National Icon," will be at 8 in the Art Auditorium of the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
KU JAZZ ENSEMBLES II AND III
Bacalauri, Bacalauri, Swarthout
Bacalauri, Murphy, Murphy
TOMORROW
KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will hold a beginning dance class at 7:30 p.m. in the Robinson Recreation Center gym. A guest dance class will be held at 9 p.m.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Building.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
The KU Campus Safety Services' escort service may be canceled this semester because of a shortage of volunteers, Kasey Ward, president of Campus Safety Services, said yesterday.
Campus Safety created an escort service last November to provide escorts for students walking alone on campus at night.
KU safety service needs volunteers
"We would like to run the escort service again this semester, and we think we have a real need for it," Ward said. "But we can't possibly run it unless we come up with at least 50 volunteers."
The escort service was scheduled to resume service Sept. 28.
Last year, the service had as many as 65 or 70 volunteers, but Ward estimated it had only five volunteers so far this semester.
The Campus Safety Services recruiting committee will hold an
organizational meeting at 7 tonight in pari-
ty room. The next session will be an inter-
mission. You will be interested in volunteer
Each volunteer would be responsible for a three-hour shift each week answering the service phone at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and escorting students. Usually a man and a woman escort students together.
Campus Safety Services has two other committees that will continue working throughout the year. The education committee promotes campus safety habits by presenting programs and activities to campus committees. The campus conducts student surveys to determine where more campus lighting is needed.
From page 1
Wood Creek
"Maybe when the weather gets worse car parking will work better because people won't want to drive as much," she said.
Meanwhile, Harris is pedaling her bike to campus every day—a three-mile trek that takes 20 to 25 minutes, she said.
On the Record
Ward said that the area around the Satellite Union was particularly dark and that lights were scheduled to be installed soon.
Mark Mikkelson, graduate student and a two-year member of the Transportation Board, said he thought the board was sympathetic to the residents' complaints and cancelling the bus route was unfortunate. However, there was little the board could do.
A gold ring valued at $900 and a star
ring valued at $1,000 were taken,
police said.
Lawrence police are investigating the theft of almost $2,000 of jewelry from an apartment in the 2100 block of Kasold Drive that occurred on Oct. 1.
Police said the victim noticed the rings missing after a maintenance man had been alone in the apartment doing repair work.
"One of the basic limitations of the
LAWRENCE POLICE also said they were investigating a burglary at The Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts ST. The police are asking for an account has taken from a "secret hiding place."
Pollice said the burglar entered the building through a crack in the under construction
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bus system is that decisions must be made a year in advance," Mikkelson said. "If we knew then what we know when it comes, we filtered the routes. It's just hard to say."
中國日
1980 China Day 》Oct.25《
- Youth Goodwill Mission from Rep. of China Presents
An Adventure
- In Chinese Songs And Dances 1:00 PM at Woodruff Auditorium, KU Union
- Movies: National Palace Museum, Tea Ceremony,
and "The Magnificent 72"
3:00 PM at Dyche Hall Auditorium
Banquet
Ticket: $6.00 at KU Union Box Office
5:30-7:30 PM at Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Sponsored by KU Chinese Student Assoc. & Free China Club
Partially, Eugued bu. Student, Senor
--free beer on K.U.
home game days
He'll listen. He'll get things done
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Representative 44th
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Republican
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1980
---
A student research center is one of those perennial projects, always in this or that committee, always a plank in somebody's platform, never achieving the necessary approval or fund raising to bring it to birth
Center no solution
Perhaps, before the Student Senate becomes too eager to dip still deeper into student pockets to finance the center, it needs to ask why the idea has so routinely failed.
Possibly a reasonable increase It is hard to swallow an increase in student fees to finance a resource center to be used primarily by senators. If a large percentage of them are too lazy to come to Senate meetings, who, in her or his right mind, would guarantee that they would burn enough calories to make use of the center?
Possibly it should have.
No matter how enthusiastic a few Senate zealots are about the "well-researched" proposals such a center could spawn, history seems to indicate that would not be the case.
And information the center theoretically would provide for non-senators can be gotten now from other sources. Heaven forbid that the Senate allow a duplication of services, that ugly monster who rears his thorny head during budget hearings.
If student senators or other students really care about the topic they are researching, they can locate information on it. That's the essence of scholarship. They don't need an expensive "professional" to do the job for them.
Money is not the answer to sloth. Rather,
it can perpetuate it.
To not understand Cage is to appreciate his talent
By DAVID STIPP
Guest Columnist
The University played host recently to a prominent composer, John Cage, who opened this year's Humanities Lecture Series. Before the lecture, J. Bunker Clark, professor of music at Fordham University, added the audience that he was the most influential American composer since World War II.
Clark's estimate of Cage's importance is very likely accurate. I checked it out for myself by looking up Cage in a modern history of music, where I found him taking up a respectable number of words somewhere between the old masters words and the piano smashers. Cage was even credited as the creation of a musical composition "Four Minutes and 33 Seconds," in which the performer sits for four minutes and 33 seconds in front of a piano while the audience listens to itself.
I've even tried to increase my appreciation for the contemporary idiom by participation—one day I tried to play some modern music in the piano store downtown, but they took away my hacksew before I could really get warmed up. Then I tried to speak with someone to speak at KU. I was understandably excited. I figured that by directly experiencing Cage's emanations I would have a chance to get out of
Despite the fact that Cage is well documented in the annals of music history, I have had some difficulty learning to appreciate his music. One of my more musically erudite friends laughs at me when I tell him I can't understand how silence can be great music. He tells me that I'm mired in one of the stagnant backwater sounds and yet I'm not attempting to acclimate myself to modern music by wearing ear muffs while playing 33 rpm Liberace records at 78 rpm.
the stagnet backwater and channel myself back into the mainstream. I was not disappointed.
DURING THE FIRST part of Cage's talk it seemed to me that not even Cage in person was going to be able to show me how to hear the beautiful sonorities and haunting melodies I knew my friend could hear in his music. As Cage talked of breathing Philadelphia through an halation, I felt like we were both trapped to fear that the wads of insensitivity in itself was embedded hopefully thick.
But then I had my second great insight of the evening: The only way to save Cage's art from certain death is to ignore it completely! That way there could be no risk of killing it by inadvertence or understanding it. Clearly, the best way to appreciate John Cage is to banish him from the mind.
What does he mean by octopus solo, I wonder how many runways in airborne bargehouses was creatively used?
I was just about ready to put on my ear muffs to see whether they made any difference when something Cage had said earlier gave me pause. He said that only the works of artists he couldn't understand had remained vital to him. Then I understood in a flash: Nobody understands Cage's music or lectures! That's why we need to silence it. At last I was beginning to see the light.
BUT AS I WALKED home after the lecture I began to worry about my new insight. Since I was beginning to understand Cage's work, I reasoned, wouldn't it necessarily become dead to me? A new backwater seemed to loom ahead. I wondered if I would be taking a new-born baby that was readily turning blue.
I did not hesitate to put my new insight into practice. The next day when my friend asked me whether I had learned to appreciate Cage, I confidently assured him that I had
David Stipp is a graduate student in journalism.
Letters to the Editor
Reggie's whiff wonderful
To the editor:
Reggie at the Bat
The thoughts of most Royals fans can be expressed in the following poem:
Twas the night of the playoffs and all through the stands.
All the fans were abounding with high-flying bands.
The Royals had two, then one out to go,
And Quisénberry ready to wrap up the show.
Up came Reggie Jackson with a 20-coupe bat,
With a Royal 1-4 score, he thought that was.
Qooked listen for the sign and saw one he liked,
and chuck it on the ump and the ump said
STEEERHIKE!!!!
Reggie backed out; he thought he was cool. He thought the young fireman was playing the fool.
But Quik knew his stuff, gave a fastball a lift,
And the Bronx Born responded with a mighty
thrust.
Sweet began to pour from Reginald's brow.
He had to hit jack it; here right and now.
Quiz stepped back on the mound, upping the pace.
Ready to give Reggie his final face
*The rest is part of class ball!* let's
*The Royalsmania* toasted with champagne
part of baseball's lore.
But in the Big Apple there was no victory cup.
In the ninth, mighty Reggie — finally screwed.
Glen Huschka Great Bend sophomore
ASK lobbying role
Bille Menzes' column in the Oct. 3 University Dalby Karan merits some undating.
To the editor:
The author discredits the Associated Students of Kansas for ineffective lobbying against a proposed fee imposed on KU students for the construction of a new medical library building
During the recent ASK legislative assembly held at Kansas State University a resolution opposing the fee was submitted to the assembly. The resolution was written by Dale Gillough from KKU.
The resolution was not passed by the assembly, but for a very good reason. Many delegates may have felt as I did, that the resolution, if
passed, would be in direct section of section four of the Constitution of the Associated Students of Kansas. It states:
"The Legislative Assembly shall not: a) intervene in strictly internal matters of the member institutions."
Michael L. Snider
ASK Campus Director
Washburn University
The ASK Legislative Assembly did, however, adopt the following resolution, which states in part: "The Associated Students of Kansas (shall) continue to work for legislation that will prohibit the use of student fees to pay for academic buildings."
The point of all this is that ASK represents a unified effort for all students at Kansas' public universities. Therein lies the strength of ASK. For without that unity, ASK is reduced to a fractions mess, robbing the organization of its ability to respond to student issues.
To require students to pay for the construction of buildings they will never see completed, let alone have the opportunity to use, is grossly unfair. But it was difficult for me to see how an internal fee at KU would affect students here Washburn, Kansas, State University, even though I felt the KU students were subjected to an unfair and capricious tax.
The medical library is certainly included under this resolution, and the KU ASK representatives still have the support of the students of Kansas in their efforts to check the fees.
Not being one to criticize wit or sarcasm, I thought very well of the "Undercover" ad which ran today. However, in terms of responsible behavior, this movie is not the erotic film festival ads that ran last semester.
To the editor.
I did learn in editing that the paper is responsible for the entire content of the particular article. I also adde. The Knowledge-oriented responsibility to gather the dollars. Clean it up, kids.
Ad tasteless
Bill Venable Overland Park senior
Bill Venable
CHANCELLOR
SEARCH
COMMITTEE
IN
PRIVATE
SESSION
JOE
PUBLIC
STUDENT
BODY
Can't we come in?
Life without Royalmania can be lonely
My breakfast companion last week put it bluntly: There simply was no room at her table for such unpatriotic talk, and, if the defamation was a hoax, grapefruit, grapefruit in hand, to do a James Cagney.
fearing the wrath of this Royalmaniac, I resigned myself quickly and quietly to my Grape-Nuts. It was indeed October in Kansas once again.
Wrong are those visions of amber waves of grain flow through the Kansas autumn or of leaves falling in tranquil showers of gold and rust. No, the only things dropping in a Kansas October are Geoge Brett's slams to the left field of the real-life autumn are only blue, blue, BLUE.
BUT THIS YEAR is different. It's worse. It's American Dream time in the cow town, a perfect scenario for Baseball Comes to the River City. And more than ever before, if the Royals don't strike your fancy, you might as well not call yourself an American.
royals fans are corn-fed folks, bred to hate stripes and "foreign" places east of the Mississippi. They like their baseball year 'round, as big and rich as the western Kansas prairie.
Not that the Royals aren't a damn good ball club or that baseball isn't a damn good game or that a spot in the World Series isn't a damn good game. The Royals are one of the best teams years in Kansas not a Royalmaniac make.
BEING A NON-BLUE BLOOD isn't easy though. It's akin to being an American at the Moscow
so can man a kid reared on Vikings and Twins in a city that straddles the Mississippi possibly relate to this Royals fever? No way. It just can't be done.
AMY HOLLOWELL
I love you
Olympics. It's like being a New Waver at a Lawrence Well show or a woman in a crowded men's room. Sadly, not digging the Royals dooms one to a solitary October in the sunflower
Even the most amicable outsider suffers the near-belligerence of these zealots. Simply a sigh at breakfast could mean a grapefruit in the face. An under-the-breath "I don't really care" in a discussion of biased coverage brings growls and clenched teeth and fists.
Picking the Yankees in the pool at a playoff party recently left a non-blue blood standing alone, chatting with the dogs, not even welcome at the bar for a refill.
LOYAL TO THE THEAT that gave us Rod Carew, Tony Olivia, Bobby Allison and Harmon
Killibrew, it's hard to worship the cowpokes n blue.
There is, however, admiration for those guys in this outsider's heart. They've slammed their way into the big series with the power of the champions, devouring the Eastern crust as if they were a band of beasts. Likewise, their fans are digging in, feeding as heartily on the World Series.
EVERYBODY'S IN on it, from the bus driver to the professor to the reporters working under a Series deadline. Close those books, hang up these phones, turn off those typewriters, forget their politics, it's the third week in October, time or the Fall Classic.
What else could keep a crowd of college worm glued to the television on a Friday night? Walt else could bring soap opera loyalists to change the midterm era. Its gotitude only the Royals.
And then what of those not struck by the Royals bug? We live on, strangers in this straight land, taking midterms as if we were simply midsemester, studying nights while the mammals are active. But I don't know about ABC. We'll quiet here on the sidelines and let the cowbells do their stuff.
This is, after all, October in Kansas, and he American Dream has come to town.
Last June, Del Shankel, then the executive vice chancellor, appointed Mike Edwards as the director of the affirmative action office at KU. The appointment sparked controversy because shankel did not hold the position of vice president and candidates had been acting director of the office.
Affirmative Action has negative effects too
It should be made clear that although Shankel did not follow affirmative action hiring procedures, he did not violate the spirit of affirmative action guidelines. Because Edwards is black, his appointment was seen as furthering the goals of Affirmative Action.
According to the KU handbook of affirmative action procedures, the goals of affirmative action procedures are "to help ensure equality of employment opportunity in all job categories; to help ensure that students receive a higher degree ofiversity; to help the best qualified persons available ... to help University employees who are responsible for hiring others to avoid illegal discrimination practices . . ."
THERE SEEMS to be little question that, when followed, the affirmative action hiring procedures do help achieve the goals stated above. However, the Edwards case has created controversy because it has pointed out the double standard that exists when the University chooses to ignore those procedures when hiring a member of what is termed an affected class.
The affected classes include women, Hispanics, veterans and other groups who traditionally have been discriminated against in hiring.
To ensure that members of the affected classes are no longer discriminated against, the procedures state that position must be advertised extensively either nationally, if there is an external search for candidates, or locally if there is to be filled from within the University.
EVEN IF A department wants to promote a person to a higher position that is vacant, it
cannot do so unless it goes through all of the appropriate advertising and paper work. For filling administrative, faculty and other unclassified positions this means a department must file a job description with the appropriate vice chancellor's office. Then, after advertising the position, applications must be accepted for a minimum of seven days.
Our records of recruiting communications in the form of letters, ads and announcements be kept to ensure that follow specific
BRETT CONLEY
I am not sure. It looks like a person's face with a black headband.
Before the job can be offered to a candidate, a department must submit a pre-offer summary, a form that outlines the entire recruitment and selection process used by the department. Only employees who receive office confirmation by proper procedures were followed can the job be offered to a candidate.
guidelines during the searching, screening,
interviewing and evaluating of candidates.
These promotions and the Edwards' appointment point out the basic problem with Affirmative Action. It assures equal employment opportunity, but the guidelines often mean that there is no equal opportunity for candidates who are not members of an affected class.
OF COURSE, if a member of an "affected class" is appointed to a position, the above guidelines and accompanying paper work are not required. In fact, the University in the past has produced many successful students who search the search to bring about more equal representation of minorities in higher positions.
In the Edwards case, for example the University did not conduct a search and therefore it had no way of knowing whether there were other qualified candidates of any race or
The University has, in effect, it is not worried about extending equal employment opportunities to everyone. To ensure true equal opportunity, the University should have a policy that it will conduct searches for all jobs that come open. This will insure that minorities have the chance to be considered for all position, and it also will ensure that people who are not members of affected classes are also given equal opportunity.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 650-649) Published at the University of Kansas during August May through Monday and Thursday durandur day. Mail students in grades 12-15 to the Second-class postage mail at Lawncrest, Kansas 6495. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $2 a year in Dearborn. Subscriptions for $35 a year out of course. Student subscriptions are $16 as senterile paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University
Daily Kannan, Fint Hall, The University of Kansas,
Kansas City
Editor Business Manager
Carol Belle Elaine Stratner
Manager Business Manager
Editorial Editor David Lewis
Campus Editor Judy Woodburn
Associate Campus Editor Devlin Sperwer
Assistant Campus Editors Mark Spencer, Deborah
Cindy Wilcotech
Sports Editor Gene Meyer
Retail Sales Manager Retail Cares
Campus Sales Manager Nancy Clauson
Campus Sales Manager Barb Light
Classified Manager Tracy Court
New Media Manager Jane Westen
General Manager and Newa Adviser Rick Muske
Kansas Adviser Chuck Chowney
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1980
Page 5
Iran
From page 1
asked its students studying abroad to come home and fight, he would ro.
"I think that our'duty, but (if students go) I don't think it will have much effect," he said.
MOHAMMAD AFISHR, Tehran senior, had 'similar views'.
"It it gets bad, I surely would go back," he said. "If they call me up or dread我, well he'd to get defend your country. I hope a settlement exists between us, but I don't think the war will end very soon."
Students who said they would not fight for Iran usually based their decisions on their dislike of the oppressive regime.
"Personally, I never did like Khomeini," said Shahram Tazighadeh, Tehran senior. "In the first place, he's a joker. He has not done one positive thing since he took over.
"Oh sure, he overhew the shah, but he's worse than the shah. All he's succeeded in doing is killing a bunch of people and getting us into a war.
"Would I fight for him? No way; he not worth
it. Why my parent don't get killed or
itself."
Mohamad Aliv, Abadan, Iran, junior, said the revolutionary government in Iran had failed to achieve the goal.
"I supported Khomeini before the revolution but not after it," he said. "I didn't like the shah, and Khomeini was the leader against him, so I supported him."
"但after he gained power, he didn't do anything for the people. I thought he would bring autonomy for different peoples, like the Kurdish and the Turkish and the Arabs. But he hasn't let them be autonomous. He believes everyone should be his kind of Moslem."
Alvi said he would not fight under Khornein's government even if he was asked. Instead, he said the group had been indicted for the crime.
"I believe they would give the people autonomy and freedom of speech and let them speak," she said.
IF HE COULD BE able the opposition groups were sincere in wanting to provide freedom for them and to protect themselves.
An Iranian pre-med student, who asked not to be identified, said he was a member of the Bahai religion, which did not permit him to hold any political views.
Member of the Bahal faith, the largest imminent danger has been persecuted by the Islamic majority for years.
Bahais' basic philosophy, however, is still. We do not support the government, but we do observe it.
He said that if his name was revealed, someone might misinterpret his comments and think that some Bahais favor the overthrow of the Khomeini government.
All the students interviewed said their educations were being financed at least partially by their parents. Transferring funds between Iran and the United States has been difficult since the revolution, but it has become even harder during the conflict, they said.
The student said he would not be allowed to join the Iranian army because of his religion. But even if he could join the army, he said he would not.
"My education is more important, and one person going back wouldn't do much," he said.
Under a new set of regulations, the Iranian Ministry of Education keeps a detailed file on all teachers who have been in contact.
CERTAIN CONDITIONS must be met before
Iranian students are allowed to remain in the United States, he said.
"You must be a full-time student, and you must have a major that is considered good for the country," he said. "You have one year to change your major if it is not acceptable."
The students said that they were concerned about their families in Iran but that they had little communication with their hometowns.
In the past, Iranian students could receive a maximum of $1,000 a month from Nesayeh. Kazakhstan has no such limit.
Engineering and medicine majors are usually most highly prized, and those in the arts are unacceptable, Afshar said.
"I really don't know how it's affecting my life," Taghizahad said of the fighting. "Apparently, they are OK, but they don't answer all to me what to do." They make me feel good so I won't worry as much.
MANY IRANIANS are losing their jobs
collinaries or oil refineries are being destroyed,
Afshar arab.
His family now has two motorcycles instead of cars, he said.
Tahagizadeh said that Tehran had been suffering from a gasoline shortage since the outbreak of the war, and that many residents had been buying bicycles.
Many Iranian students said they hoped to live and work in the United States when they finished their studies.
"After the refiners are gone, there's nothing
that's important. I go back, I'll just join all the
unemployed."
"I didn't come here to stay," said Tofidi, who plans to go back regardless of the outcome of the case.
"My died had a farm there. I may go back and
have a farm there." I also, else, I would have to wait and see after graduation.
"People are curious," Afshar said. "They may be about it, but we really really con- centrate on them, and they are my good friend."
Reza-yazi said, "Americans don't care that much about the war. They think, Oh, they're going to die."
K. U. German Club presents Octoberfest '80
October 17,1980 6:30 pm at Hoover's Barn (south of Haskell Road)
Authentic German food, beer, music provided
Tickets: $3.50 in advance (may be purchased in 2080
$4.00 at the door Wescoe)
Partially Funded by Student Senate
kinko's is offering you an incredible deal
21/2 $ ^{c} $ Kopies no minimum
letter size white only limited offer
904 Vermont
843-8019
اللهم الدين الرحمن الرحيم
IS THE WAR BETWEEN IRAN& IRAQ A WAR BETWEEN TWO NATIONS OR ...
DR. HAMID SAJADI of IRAN & AHMAD JALILI of IRAQ ANALYSIS OF POLITICAL & IDEALOGICAL
LECTURES BY:
REASONS BEHIND THIS WAR.
ANALYSIS OF POLITICAL & IDEALOGICAL
THR.OCT. 16th 7:30 Pm
FORUM ROOM (STUDENT UNION)
Muslim Student Association
15 West 9th
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts
842-3059
Tonight, Friday and Saturday
J. T. COOKE
925 Iowa
Tonight is K.U.I.D.NIGHT all K.U.I.D. holders drink free from 7:00-9:00 PM)
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antique-Furniture
G. P. Loyd's West
BUY OR SELL
Boyds Coin & Antiques
731 New Hampshire Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
Watch the ROYALS on our 7 foot screen!
ROCK
ROLL
Finally Here . . . The Store you've been waiting for . . . Scot's Ltd . . . The most complete women's store for the Lawrence lifestyle. Combining quality traditional clothing, with fashion from today's young designers. The result is a tasty collection of affordable clothing you'll love for years.
MASTERCHARGE VISA VISA
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10-8:30 Thurs.
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
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SUA FILMS
Thursday, Oct. 16 Black and White in Color
(1976)
Academy Award Winner for Best Foreign
Act in 1983, he has sat in africa; when
World War II ended, he employed Blacks are sent into battle
and employed Blacks. A humorous,
humorous and unemployed Blacks
that never becomes bitter. With Jacques
Jean-Acques Anneau. Placed *Neighbor*
(8/19)彩. Color. ivory Coast/French/Nubian
initiative. p.m. and 3/00. p.m. Dyche
University.
Friday, Oct. 17
F
I can't read.
I can't write."
—Chance the gardener
"He can't吹鼻."
BEING THERE
BROADCAST INTENTIONAL INTERNATIONAL 1980
A PROPRIETOR INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
FOR DISTRIBUTION BY United Airlines PG
(1979)
"I hear he speaks eight languages," says one. "I think he's very sxy," says another. "He's a gardener, alsa Chance the gardiner, in Hal Ashby's fine film from Jerry Kozinko's novel, and the point is, you get out and spend his life in front of the TV set, and you know what that could do to a person. In the difficult role of Chance, Peter Kozinko spent
Friday and Saturday October 17 & 18
Saturday, Oct. 18
Being There
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
The Laughmakers
12:00 Midnight.
The Magic Christian
12:00 Midnight.
Sunday, October 19 Peeping Tom
(1960)
In 1980 two black comedies about psychic killers came out. Alfred Hitchcock's *The Man in the White Dress* (Michel Powell) (Gatley to Heaven, The Red Shoes) did not survive the turor over this psychological drama, which has also been adapted well as gaining an impressive reputation in recent years. Karl Bohsm, Anna Gleason and Stefan Starer, (103 m.in.) color; 2:00.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $110; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. Audiences can also attend as Uson, 4th level, information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1980
Red tape delays search for Haskell's president
The final selection of a new president for Haskell Indian Junior College will be made at least one month later than originally announced, according to officials of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in Washington, D.C.
A replacement for Haskell President Wallace Gallucci, who will retire Dec. 31, was to have been named by Nov. 1. However, a final decision on the selection will be delayed at least a month, Gabe Paxton, deputy director of the BIA's office of Indian education programs, said yesterday.
The delay is a result of the selection process itself, which requires that an applicant be approved by various government officials and committees.
The bureau's servicing office has received 29 applications for the
position, according to Wanda Byrum, a personnel officer.
The applications were collected at the BIA's branch office in Muskogee, Okla., but they must be processed by the federal office, she said.
"We are responsible for rating and ranking the applications and for issuing certificates for those who are eligible for consideration," Byrum said.
The eligibility certificates will be forwarded to the office of Indian education programs, which in turn will send the names of the eligible candidates to the Haskell Board of Resents.
A review committee will narrow the field to three names and will submit their names to a list of interested education programs, who will make the final decision, Paxton said.
Medical Center stroke test given at lab
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
Smokers with high blood pressure and hereditary history of vascular disease now can undergo a safe, painless screening at the University of Kansas Medical Center to detect the threat of a stroke.
Staff Reporter
The Vascular Laboratory, which opened early last month at the Med Center, tests high-risk patients, assesses the progress of vascular diseases and finds non-surgical ways to prevent strokes.
A stroke is a sudden attack of paralysis, often accompanied by a disturbance of speech and thought. It is caused by a brain hemorrhage, vascular damage, clotting or insufficient blood circulation.
Karen Wright, a licensed practical nurse who operates the lab with one
other nurse, said there were many people who came in for the vascular testing.
WRIGHT SAID a doctor or clinic had to recommend the patient before testing could be conducted.
"Most of the people we test here are more than 50 years old and have suffered previous strokes, heart attacks or other vascular diseases," she said. "But people of all ages who smoke a lot or suffer from hypertension are also prime candidates for our testing."
A pencil-shaped instrument, the "doppler," is the primary testing tool. The doppler is held on the skin above an artery or vein to send high-frequency sound waves into the vessel.
According to Wright, the process works much like the use of sonar waves in detecting submarines. After a sound wave hits an obstruction, possibly a clot in a vessel, an echo is transmitted. The various frequencies of the echoes are evaluated for evaluation by laboratory advisers.
The recorded echoes are analyzed to determine the velocity and pressure of blood flow to the extremities and to detect clots in the veins—or bulldogs in the carotid (neck) arteries.
"If there is a blockage or narrowing in a vessel, the testing equipment sends out a high-pitched whine that reminds me of Martian landings in science fiction movies. Wright said. The frequency of the whine call much blockage there is and the approximate location of it."
THE ADVISERS give their test findings to the patient and his doctor, if necessary, recommend non-
surgical methods to prevent a possible stroke. For example, if a person smokes a lot, they re-commense the stop. If neurological problems show up, medicine is prescribed.
"We don't give the last word to operate in this lab," Wright said. "Our purpose is to detect the threat and stop it before on happen."
happens when taking tests from 15 minutes for a single artery to 90 minutes for an extensive survey of the vascular system. The test does not break the skin, and no radiation or X-ray is used.
"This type of testing is a major breakthrough for those people who are prone to strokes," Wright said. "Patients no longer have to worry about the pain and anxiety of the other type of testing for strokes, the arteriogram."
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View the Game on our LARGE TV SCREEN
1) FREE PEANUTS
2) HAPPY HOUR PRICES AFTER EVERY ROYAL VICTORY
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SENIORS
HOPE Award Nominations are Wednesday and Thursday October 15 & 16
Help choose the 10 Semi-finalists.
Polling Places:
1. Wescoe Terrace
2. Information Booth
3. Kansas Union
4. Satellite Union
5. Summerfield Hall
INTRODUCING
Suds
n.
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2120 w. 25th street in the west end of the Holiday Plaza 749-1575
Lawrence's first & only beer-joint/laundromat
Laundry facilities open 7 days a week.
FEATURING:
COORS on tap
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■ AIRLINE TICKETS
■ HOTEL RESERVATIONS
■ CAR RENTAL
■ AIRLINES
■ TRAVEL INSURANCE
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CALL TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
EFFECTIVE THRU 10-19 - 80
travel service
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
Regular $26
Colors: Navy - Red - Cream
Sizes: S - M - L - XL
Wear a beautifully embroidered N-Veck sweater from Munsingwear to homecoming this year. You'll be a warm and proud Jayhawker.
HOMECOMING $19.99
PRICE
We are People Book Merchants
ASTA
Singing Telegrams
BE A PROUD JAYHAWKER!
"Say it with a Song"
841-6169
Flowers by Alexanders
1744 Massachusetts
Calhoun's
JAYHAWK SWEATERS By MUNSINGWEAR
GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS
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KANSAS
KU
SUA
Special
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G
Watching Your Weight?
Tickets available at Kief's and at the SUA office in the Kansas Union
Presents 1980 Homecoming Concert featuring the
DAVID FRYE
GZARK MOUNTAIN DAREDEVILS
SUA
B!
HOW TO WIN AT THE LOOSING GAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
Saturday, October 18 7:00 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
SVA BEGINNER'S NIGHT
HillcrestMedicalCenter
THURSDAY, OCT. 16
7-9 P.M.
SATELLITE UNION
CONFERENCE ROOM
Also Featuring Comedian & Political Satrist
COME LEARN TO PLAY OR TEACH OTHERS TO PLAY.
$6.50 and $7.50, 500 off with KU ID (limit one). All seats reserved.
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Sun and Games
(913) 841-4450
1002 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
LAWRENCE, KENTUMA 66044.
SCRABBLE
BACKGAMMON
CHESS
BRIDGE
DUNGEONS &
DRAGONS
MORAL MONSTER
J.P. BROWN
University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1980
Page 7
City looks at Lincoln mall for ideas
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
Lawrence city officials toured a new downtown shopping complex in Lincoln, Neb. Monday, looking for ideas to improve Lawrence's downtown shopping area.
Mayor Ed Carter, City Commissioner Bob Schumm, City Manager Buford Watson and Robin Eversole, director of KU University Relations, were in Lincoln Monday and Tuesday to attend a forum on campus to make a difference. University and city officials meet yearly to discuss the effects the schools have on the cities.
Representatives to the conference toured the city's Lincoln Center after a discussion about the problems the city bad building the mall.
"Our position now is very,very
similar to the position they were in." Schumann said. "We've retracted their opinions."
'It's a reinforcement to us to know we're doing it right.'
Lincoln's new mall is one-block of small shops connected to two depart- stores by enclosed walk-ways, Schumm said.
Consultants hired last month by the Lawrence City Commission recommended adding two major department buildings of building a proposed downtown mail.
Schumm said Lawrence would not copy Lincoln's approach but would use the city's ideas for financing and soliciting public opinion.
"All of us know the university has a big impact on the city," Watson said.
City representatives to the conference listened to Lincoln and universities of Nebraska officials talk about budget and problems from the university.
Big Eight universities benefit their cities by providing research information to private companies and to the public, Watson said.
The cities benefit from student spending, he said, and from the number of students who serve as part-time workers.
University sports events also draw many visitors, Watson said, and those visitors have a big effect on city economies.
Lincoln representatives talked about how they attract visitors and encourage more spending in the city around sports events, he said.
BettyJo Charlton
Eversole said she would share information gained at the conference with other KU administrators and University officials.
Your Representative in Topeka Democrat 46th District
BROOKS CAMPBELL
CHARLTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JERRY HARPER, TREASURER
Paid Political Advertisemen
"First class ... excellent"
—New York Post
"One of the outstanding.
new American string quartets
—Boston Globe
University of Kansas Chamber Music Series proudly presents
manhattan
string quartet
Partially funded by the Kansai Area Commission, in a state agency. Elsewhere, the National Energy Department of the Kitsu federal agency.
string qua
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M
Sunday October 19, 1980 3:30 p.m.
Monday October 20,1980 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Residual Hall Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. Air seats general admissions call for reservations, call 913-844-3982.
Endorses Berman Women's Political Caucus
KWPC
KANSAS WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS
September 30,1980
Honorable Arnold Berman
2612 Oxford Road
Kansas, Kansas 66044
The Kansas Women's Political Caucus Political Action Committee has endorsed your candidacy for the Kansas Senate. We decided that you deserved our support on the basis of information about your particular race and because of your outstanding record in the Senate. In addition, we have enclosed a small contribution for your campaign.
The KWPC PAC will encourage our members to actively support your candidacy not only with their votes but with their time and money.
candidates... may only visit with you and we will assist you.
You are advised that you may publicize our endorsement in any way you consider appropriate if you wish the PAC to issue a press release concerning this endorsement, please contact Judy Ruder by October 10. She can be reached at (813) 762-4327
We wish you the best of luck in November and look forward to working with you next year.
Sincerely.
Cristel E. Marquardt
KWPC PAC Treasurer
CEM.jlc
Enclosure.
TOPEKA. KANSAS 66601
POST OFFICE DOX 2451
This Senator Gets Things Done!
Pol. Adv.
Pol. Adv.
Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman
Marcia C. Foster, Treasurer, 749-1615
FREDERICK
Sponsored by SUA Forums
Homecoming 1980 BOND Spo
Sen. Julian SUA
Find Out "What's Next"
This Friday—Hoch Auditorium 7:00 p.m.
FREE ADMISSION
4th Annual Black Student/Alumni
图示
Sponsored by
Dr. Curtis McClinton
A woman wearing a hat
PARTY PARTY
Julian Bond
KU Black Alumni
Career Conference The University of Kansas
October 17-18
Kansas Union
For more information call
913-864-4760
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1980
Grievance plan to be debated
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Final changes in a plan to revamp the University Judiciary grievance procedure will be discussed tomorrow and the university Senate executive committee.
SenEx will meet after the Faculty executive committee, which meets at 1:30 p.m. in the Regents Room at Strong Hall.
SenEx approved the changes at its September meeting based on a study made by a task form it appointed last summer.
The SenEx task force has recommended renaming the Judiciary committee, reducing the number of files allowed, and the time allowed to file a grievance.
SENEX WILL examine a letter from Anthony Smith, chairman of the Organization and Administration Committee. In the letter, Smith
outlined some changes his committee would like to see before the new plan is implemented.
The Organization and Administration Committee's main concern was the ambiguity of the section dealing with departmental procedures.
Another concern of some committee members was the small number of students appointed to the various boards.
After SenEx makes any changes, the proposal will go to the University Council, which will hear the matter at its Nov. 6 meeting.
The task force's proposal includes changing the University Judiciary Committee's name to the Judicial Court of members would be reduced from 89 to 58.
The grievance procedure would be changed so that a person would have six months to file a complaint. That complaint then would have to be
distributed to Judicial Board members within 30 days.
The Board would have up to 55 days to choose a mediation panel and obtain the permit.
Before the SenEx meeting, members of the Faculty executive committee will discuss a summary of college faculty data.
The data, which would be gathered in a five-page questionnaire, would be used in making the fiscal 1982 budget requests.
FacEx Chairman George Worth said his committee would discuss some complaints concerning the question of arrest at last week's FacEx meeting.
"People are wondering why, time after time after time, they have to fill out a questionnaire telling what they do." Worth said.
The questionnaire would get information from individual faculty members, as well as from department heads.
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Under a cool, cloudy autumn sky last night, the KU Observatory celestial calculator stares up at a telescope starstitute stop Lindley Hall as part of KU Astronomy Week.
The telescope is a gift from Floyd Preston, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; his wife, June; and her mother, Mrs. Paul H. Calhoun. Cale The telescope will be known as the Dau-Preston telescope.
"With an astronomy event tonight, there was no question what the weather was going to be like." Stephen J. Shawl, associate professor of physics, director of the observatory, said as he gazed at the white crescent moon trying to fight its way through the clouds.
A planned observation period after the ceremony had to be canceled because of the cloudy skies.
THE PRESTONS were thanked by Robert Adams, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; James B. Martin, vice president of private support programs for the Kansas University Endowment Association; and J.P. Davidson, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy. Daus was unable to attend.
"No great university has ever been built solely with public funds," Martin said. "It takes private girls on this to put the icing on the cake."
According to Shawl, the new telescope is much easier to maneuver and operate than the observatory's largest telescope, which has a 27-inch mirror. The Celestron's 14-inch mirror projects a
fairly large image, Shawl said, and its maneuverability makes it especially useful for observing planets and other objects.
The telescope can be moved to a darker location, Shawl said.
"The roof of Lindley is hardly ideal for an observatory," he said. "It's a heated and cooled building, which creates some atmospheric light in the sky at the University and the city are also a problem."
Today, the observatory itself will be renamed the Clyde M. Tombaugh Observatory, in honor of the KU alumnus who discovered Pluto in 1930. The observatory will be renamed the 30 p.m. ceremony at Indoor Hall.
A lecture by Tombaugh, titled "The Search for the Planet Pluto," will follow at 8 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
THIS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY
The Return of
BLUE RIDDIM BAND
Their only Lawrence Appearance
**REGGAE-SKA-DANCIN'**
Tickets For
JOHNNY WINTER
On Sale Now
SPLIT ENZ
Play Nov. 2
Where the stars are
7th A Mass
842-6930
LAWRENCE
Opera House
RETAIL EAGAN BARRAND LIQUOR We have all sorts of Halloween spirits on hand for you!
Eagan-Barrand Retail Liquor
A New Concept That's Long Overdue
Southwest Plaza Shopping Center Located behind Dadee's and next to Safety
23rd & Iowa
842-6089
9:00 a.m.-11:00 a.m.
TEAM UP WITH
FLUOR
AND
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As a new engineer you'll be assigned to a project that matches your abilities and interests. You'll stay with the project from start to finish, all the while developing new skills and polishing your ability to contribute as a task force member. We think the approach makes you more capable of independent creativity, not less. At the same time you're in the perfect position to learn from more experienced professionals who come from many disciplines. For the new graduate in particular, that is a productive place to be.
So if you're thinking about your potential in the job market, why not think about doubling it? Let us tell you more about the Fluor team and about the great salary, full benefits and advancement potential that make us a top Fortune 500 company. We will be interviewing on campus Thursday, October 23, 1980 for the following disclosures:
In many ways, college prepare you to think independently. That's a great quality for an engineer to have. But just as important is the ability to work effectively on a team. We've found that the results of team work are much, much greater than the sum of the parts. That's why fluor, one of the country's largest and leading engineering construction firms, is organized totally around the team concept.
Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering
For more details, contact your placement office.
FLUOR
V
FLUOR ENGINEERS & CONSTRUCTORS, INC.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
KU Football
Mum Corsages
$3.75 Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass. 841-0800 Open
$2.99 Mon.-Sat.
JAYHAWK JOG
10,000 meter run
Sun.Oct.19
Proceeds to
8:30am
United Fund
Entry Fee
Form more
information
$5.00/
6.00
day of
race
call 843-2655
SENIOR PORTRAITS
sitting fee $1.00
oct.
6-31
call 864-3728 for appt.
Satellite Union
SVA FILMS
Presents
SVA FILMS Presents
"BLACK
WHITE
COLOR"
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Best Foreign Film of The Year
"BLACK
OR WHITE
COLOR"
7:30 p.m./9:30 p.m.
Thursday, October 16 $1.00
DYCHE AUDITORIUM NO REFRESHMENTS ALLOWED
PHOTO COUPONS IN THE LAWRENCE COUPON BOOK AND THE PEOPLE BOOK ARE ACCEPTED USE THEM 1741 Massachusetts OVERLAND PHOTO phone: 814-0760
campus safety services
CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES
Will have an informational meeting 7 p.m.
Oct. 16 in Parlors A & B in the Kansas Union
for persons interested in serving on the
EDUCATION, CAMPUS ESCORT & LIGHTING
COMMITTEE. Funded by Student Activity Fee
Large Medium Small
REG. 8.75 7.30 5.80
OFF 2.75 1.75 1.25
NOW $6.00 $5.55 $4.55
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PADRICK BACARDA
MATH-SCIENCE
Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why she teaches math and general science to high school students in Liberia, West Africa. Ask another volunteer why he teaches biology and physics in the Pacific Islands. They'll probably say they want to help people, want to use their skills, travel learn a new language or experience another culture. Ask them
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University Daily Kansan. October 16, 1980
Page 9
BOWIE
Cyclone football record stirs up dusty memories
Dwayne Crutchfield
By PERRY BEEMAN Iowa State Daily Sports Editor
By PERRY BEEMAN
AMES, Iowa—Not since the Dust Bowl days of the Depression has the Iowa State football team had a 50 record. The Cyclones had that mark in 1938, and they have it again in 1980.
The Cyclones have dumped Northeast Louisiana, San Jose State, Iowa, Colorado and Kansas State behind a young but powerful team. An offense that has exploded in recent weeks.
Iowa State's most potent offensive weapon has been 232-pound junior college transfer Dwayne Crutchfield, who has gained more than 100 yards in all but one game this season. He has broken tackle after tackle for a season's total of 414 yards rushing and seven touchdowns.
"I wouldn't trade Dwayne Crutfield for any other back in the country," Head Coach Donnie
With Crutchfield in the starting backfield are quarterback Jeff Quinn and fullback Jack Seabrooke. Quinn has enjoyed a successful comeback season after missing most of last season with a knee injury. The junior adds a new dimension to the Cyclone multi-i offense. Last week against K-State he gained 116 yards on option keepers.
Seabra港 has been a consistent but not flashy runner who has been called on to make key blocks for Crutchfield and reserve tailback Rocky Gillis, who has run well in limited action.
Duncan said. "He jumps, leaps and does what he has to to gain yardage."
Iowa State's young 4-3 defense has proven to be a major ingredient in the Cyclone's unbeaten
Linebacker Mark Carlson was named Sports Illustrated's defensive player of the week for his 21-tackle performance against KState, the season this he has had that many tackles.
Duncan called cornerback Larry Crawford a "bona fide All-America candidate." Crawford has intercepted four passes, two of them in last season's defensive captain also has deflected three passes.
The Cyclones' performance in the first five games has ranked them in several Big Eight and national statistical categories. Iowa State is first in the nation in scoring defense, third in the nation nationally in rushing offense and third in Big Eight and eighth in the nation in total offense.
They are also in the top 10 in the nation in acting offense, rushing defense and total defenses.
Quinn said the Cyclones were not having any problems preparing for the Jayhawks.
"It won't be hard to get ready for Kansas," he said. "They whipped us physically last year. We have pride. We will do whatever it takes for us to go 6-4."
If Iowa State has any outstanding problem, it is the team's number of bumps and bruises. Flancker Vinny Cerrato cracked four ribs early in college and has experienced soreness ever since.
Cornerback Joe Brown suffered a leg injury against Iowa and has seen limited action in recent weeks. Defensive end Bruce Reimers has re-sprained a knee and is questionable for Saturday. Guard Brian Neal dislocated a toe in the K-State game but has practiced all week.
But the Cyclones aren't about to look past the Jayhawks. Crutffish is one who is not counting on their own.
Despite the injuries, the Cyclones turned in "one of our best practice sessions of the year this week," Duncan said.
"We have to play them one game at a time," Crutfield said. "We look at them one game at a time because the next one is the one standing between us and a bowl game. That says it all."
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one ticker two ticker three ticker four ticker five ticker six ticker eight ticker nine ticker 15 words of cover $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $3.00 $3.00 $4.50 $4.50 $6.50 $6.50 Each additional word $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 $8.50$
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanana will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
ound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be used in person or by call; we call the Karen family office at 844-3881.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Green's Liquor—Tuesday Beer! Call for information. 81-427-277, 802 West 32rd Street.
How long have you been at U.K. and not at the University of Oxford? Natural History? We offer more than Proof Hatcheries! Come to us for our unique gifts, every day Leavent is open to 10-17
Hillel
SHABBAT
DINNER
75c schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUISE'S BAR, 1009 Mass. tf
for reservations call 864-3948 by Thursday, October 16.
ENTERTAINMENT
Friday, October 17
5:30 at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center
917 Highland
at LOUSE'S BAK. 10K.995 Mass tt
Billy Sperls and his band are the main
musician of the revamped Barking
week. But you can also see the world's
authorized footage of the revamped Barking
Geeches by tuning in Cable Channel 6
at 10:45 a.m. or 10:30 p.m. Saturday (10-18), 10-17
Rock around the world and through the seasons. Rock in the sun and "invasion of the Saturnes." Dance your troubles away. All Bits and more for just $25.00. At 9:44 a.m. Curiosity seekers will be welcomed.
Mike's Pub! Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-30
FOR RENT
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. iw,bath, attached garage, all appliances, pool, you'll like our looks. Southern Townhouse, 26th and Kasaldo. 749-1507 th
Perfect for 4 students. Connect to bus route.
$112.50 each per month. Large 4 bdm.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appliances.
Call 843-5730 or 843-2704.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quiet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 835-979 or 823-4185.
Spacius, 2 bdm. apt. for 2 to 4 people.
Fireplace, off street parking. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-1550.
Apt. and rooms for rent now remodeled
and downstairs. No pet.
Phone 814-5500
Villa Capra Apartments. Unfurnished studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apts. available. Central air, 3 & 4 carpeted quiet location, blocks south of the city, onsite laundry, after 33 or any onweek day. tf
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185. tf
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 250 W. 61h. 843-7333. tt
For fall or spring, Nailshim Stair offers you the best of dormitory life and the management of your home. We provide it, weekly maid service to your room and bath, full schedule of social activities for you, and a separate home or if an apartment isn't what you want. ATTENDEE MALL, 1800 Nailshim Drive, B3-8455-89. f. Furnished Studio Apartment located next to it. B3-8456 + elec. For more information, call 8456-3086. 10-20
Very cute small 2 bdm, unfurnished house carpet, fireplace, and off street parking for only $270 per month. Tenant pays weekly insurance
½ month FREE rent. If you move-in by day or 2 dmms, available while they last! For rentals only. No late fees. Leases. Call 842-4444 for more info. 10-31 forget our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31 THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will have a separate room in the building now. Call 842-6592. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10-17
Available October 20, luxury condominium,
duplex, flats, beachfront, garden access after
expiration date.
A modern 1 bbm. fully carpeted agt. close
wall. a/c for Tons. 434-346, before air. alr$ 235-
10-17
For Ton $434-346, before air. alr$ 235-
10-17
SOON, PDR MHR, STUDENT. Furnished.
BUSINESS INTERNET (916) 253-7000, plus 7) guest g.10-21
814-105 or 814-5138
814-105 or 814-5138
GARAGE FOR RENT. Clean, dry, 140 lb,
and refinish for shop work $25.
or 841-3188 or 841-3189
10-21
Large Luxury Studio, Poools, Tennis Laundry
749-9477 and 843-7333. 10-17
Trailridge 794-0477 or 843-7333.
Graduate Student 3-male, modular home.
Susan's one-bedroom home from Douglas County.
ambulance one-bedroom from Douglas County.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTO MOTOR ELECTRIC, 843-906-950,
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-906-950.
WATERTHEE MATTISSEES, 30×9×3, 9 yarmouth
WATERTHEE WHTHIESSES, 17×10×4, 3 yarmouth
WATERTHEE WHTHIESSES, 17×10×4, 3 yarmouth
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Ledom's Furniture, 1200 New York St. 843-1250 tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
sizes excite us; use them for study!
3 study materials on civilization;
4 presentation on art.
Western Civilization Notes. available now at Town
store, Mills Bookstore, and Oread Bookstore
MATTRESSER. Orthopedic sets from $39.
AUTO-REPAIR. Auto-repair sets from $49.
Farmatures, one block west of 6th and low
row.
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application software see Add information. D- K box 252, Tempe, Arizona B2511, D- K box 252, Tempe, Arizona B2511
BICYCLE-RALEIGH INTERNATIONAL
PACIFIC
paddles bottom bracket, handle, and seat-
ing knobs. New Wolter s-waps on Mavic Rins,
New Wolter s-waps on Mavic Rins,
met included, extrax 864-9333.
10-17
Drafting table, stool, desk lamp, and port-
trait chair. Excellent condition. Call 1-877-
1867.
Warm coat—Roffe ski jacket, men's me-
mets jacket, men's jacket, men's jacket,
16 Cal. 864-6023. 10-17
Honeywell 460A Automatic Flash unit, re-
chargeable, powerful $30, $84-85. 10-17
Lowrey琴架 organ like new, walnut.
Many voices; special effects including
bands, drums, bongos, more 2-manual;
piano, $800 cost. call 841-304-10-16
t2 p.m.
FILM-13 - rolls 20 exposure Kodachrome 50
FILM-13 - rolls 74.2 exposures Panasonic FX-60
FILM-13 - rolls 74.2 exposures Panasonic FX-60
Bookcases, unfinished $30. finished $73.50
orders for veneer cabinet cedar chest
orders for veneer cabinet cedar chest
Mag wheel, table, chair, toys, top for CJ 5.
Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont, 10-17
1969 Ford LTD; good condition; runs well;
1970 Ford LTD; excellent condition; can drive it
way, can drive it away, AT, PS, PB, AC
and manual transaxle. RCA 12"; B/W portable TV, Excellent con-
trol; price, picture, $60, call 841-345-2232 after 2 p.m.
For more details, see www.carrefour.com.
Roman shades, tents, swings eets, bi-folding
shirts, sandals, skirts. Everything is
seat, lih and Vermont. 10-17
Small refrigerator, 5.5 cubic feet, four years old. works great. $40, 841-3941. 10-17 luscious babies bed, swing set, veloon blenders. Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont. 10-17 1973 Mazda RX-2 Great mechanical condition. Serious Inquiries only. 10-28 Mike Bai 841-2757.
4 ft. Baum Constrictor, Cage and heater.
Healthy Boa $50.84-3036 after S. 10-20
Coin-operated Fusball table=150 or offer.
Coach=Ryan at 841-5470 Afternoons or eve. 10-17
Kevin at 841-5470 Afternoons or eve. 10-17
Tower speaker cabinets -$90 6h by 20'4"
Tower microwave -$10. New Midland AM/
Delco AM radios -$10. New Midland AM/
Delco AM radios -$10. New Midland AM/
50 watt speakers -$45. Also available
Triax ITx, Lake Sixty V and CAB.
Installation available, $41. After
5.
17-17 1777 Ford Mustang, excellent condition.
17-18 1777 Ford Mustang, excellent condition.
Only 4 cylinder. Save Gas! $3.23. Call
842-0323 everyday after 3:00 P.M. 10-17
Minois SIRTC II camera with 45mm 1.2"
Men's denim shirt. women's denim
shirt. Under warranty. $12.18
best offer. 844-7357 10-17
BOKONON IMPORTS LIMITED DENIM
FASHIONS! Men's denim shirt. women's
denim shirt. Under warranty. $12.18
best offer. 844-7357 10-17
Costumes are coming and so is Halloween!
Your vintage clothes needs. Sat. and Sun.
10-5. 811 New Hampshire. 10-14
Nice dorm size refrigerator (3 cubic feet).
Nice gray grain exterior. $7.5s good. 844-7357
Sleeping Bags. Metal building, coffee table,
candle stand. But Ice, 6th and Vermont. 10-17
by Ice, 6th and Vermont.
1985 Plymouth Arrow S speed. Hatchback.
1986 Plymouth Arrow S speed. $5,000 price.
able. Must sell 864-256-1100 [0-21]
mold. Must sell 864-256-1100 [0-21]
LeLefaye SL. 38 mm camera with 35/2.8,
1.4x2mm condition. Professional grade £75. 913-2530.
Condition graded £75. 913-2530.
1975 Dister Custom, 6 cyl, with pb. pb, and
glass rods in two colors.
Kulai 841-23147 after 5:30. 10-22
New Drafting table for sale. Very durable
quality stained wood constructed.
7856 10-22
7856
174 Chuvv Nova Hatchbeek, 356. 451. Cali
Mike after 9:00 p.m. 841-8132.
10-21
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
Garage Sale–Aquarium, table, chairs, misc.
17, 8-4) 18, 8-11月 304. JRang 1048
SALVAGE UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT DAMAGED
AND RETURNED
MERCHANDISE
6th & Vermont
FOUND
Female ternail shell kitten. 8 weeks old.
Found in the water of 18th and Vermeor. In the 10-16
of 18th and Vermeor.
$ \mathcal{O}_{\mathrm{o}} $
Calculator found in 4040 Wescoe. Call 841-
1686. 10-17
O
CRUISHBUSES CLUB, MIDERMANEAN,
INSTRUCTORS Office Personnel Counselors,
Instructors Office Personnel Counselors,
PLACITA OPENS $OPENING GRANT FOR A
PLACITA $OPENING GRANT FOR A
WORLDWIDE $153. 60299, Sacramento
95860
CRUISHBUSES CLUB, MIDERMANEAN,
INSTRUCTORS Office Personnel Counselors,
Instructors Office Personnel Counselors,
PLACITA OPENS $OPENING GRANT FOR A
PLACITA $OPENING GRANT FOR A
WORLDWIDE $153. 60299, Sacramento
95860
OVERSEAS JOB'S=Summery/year, island S. Amer. S. Amer. Australia, Asia all fields. $600-1200 monthly. Slightseeing. Free info. Box 521-KS1 Corona CdA. CA 92852.
Monday, by Robinson. Box of camera film.
Call 841-7088. 10-20
HELP WANTED
White male kitten with grey spot on head,
on 1000 block of Illinois. Call 841-2209, 10-17
Flight Attendants=Ticket Agents Earn $13-25,000 yearly! Monthly Newsletter tells us about their experience. Interview Questions. Answers. Send $7.95 to Airwild 135, 60129 Oakley. C. 95860.
Beige denim jacket in either 218 FR or
Uniol Cafeteria—Dell. Reward 842-5131.
Commission saleman wanted. 15 time or more years. Resumes and references: John A. Khoury, r
Earn up to $800 per 1000 mailing our circuit board. Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Monterrey, TX 78264.
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies and Communication course. WSJ-501, Introductory course. One section of off campus. Applicants must have solid math background to work in an interdisciplinary context and foreign language competences to work in an interdisciplinary context. Application deadline: Nov. 3, 1980 for more info. Contact Claire McDermott, Coordinator, Women's Studies and Communication, Wescoe 864-2344. Women's Studies program is an equal opportunity employer. 11-3
LOST
REWARD Dk. gray tiger. 3 months old Female kitten, spotted tummy. Call Amber, 841-2299. 10-16
NEED EXTRA CASH FOR CRIMESTARMS?
Theatre centers now taking applications for Bartenders, Walters and Wailresses who will be evening. Evening work only perfect for students. Evening work only perfect for students. Join the Showcase Dinner Theatre or John at The House for appointment. 267-710-760 10-22
NOTICE
TI 386, Calculator lost last week (Thursday afternoon) Please Call 841-8624. 10-21
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night at LOUISIANA WEST, 7th and Michigan (night behind McDonalds on 6th). $4--guys. $3-girls—All the cold Coors you can drink. it
Lost. My Dearest Dump. Everybody pray
beautiful. I want her back. he looks
Kevin. 10-16
Lost Oct 1. Marmalade kitten with fish
near south near沙山, 749-1534. 10-
16刊
The Wheel Breakfast Special, 9-12 Daily Eggs, Bacon, Ham, Toast and Honey Brownies.
PERSONAL
Let r. v. winkle's tuck someone you like in bed tonight.
Call 864-1941.
LOUISBURG'S WEST HAPPY HOUR Everyday
and 1 of 6 pickups 7, 10 and 11 Mich. "Partying"
with 1 of 6 pickups 7, 10 and 11 Mich. "Partying"
with 1 of 6 pickups 7, 10 and 11 Mich.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions
up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth
Control, Counseling, Nursing, Ligation or
Baby Shower. (Call 612-539-3800,
4401 W. 109th St., Overland Park, Kansas. tf
TOF at LOUBES BAR with $150 gift-
iday from 6 to 11. Be the 'Alba-1'
friday from 11 to 6. Be the 'Alba-1'
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. De-
signing Telegrams. ASSTA Sending
Telegrams. 841-6169
Take a break after class at LOUSE'S
classroom. Afternoon specials every
day until 6
French Tutoring Can help you in grammar.
English Tutoring Call: 800-745-3216
morning and evenings. 10-16
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT 843-4821.
ff
SENIORS. Call 864-3728 to schedule an appointment for your Senior Yearbook 10th grade student.
Are you interested in music but all you need is a piano and an accordion with and meeting friendly people? Do you need some bucks? Listen up then! Law school students can pay good work-to-ratio, excellent benefits, and lots of fun. Interested? Call Curt Wissman at 864-2923 or leave a message at 861-2921.
CHEER THE ROYALS AT LOUSIN'S BAR
wear Any Royal or Louise's T-Shirt or
a nice dress for the good ol' day,
good old time, while watching the World
Sporting Event. Partying in our business
and as a celebrity.
Get "Dae Rock on Your Radio" for your
request, requests, thousands of records
842-283-8888
NEW CLUB HAPPY HOUR TWO.
FOR ONE DRINKS every MON, Tues. Wed,
Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun.
days from 9:10 p.m. to 9:08 p.m. 908 Locus (just 3 bks
of east Johnny)'s) be Aloha!?
tf
Help us help you! CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES and Work at the University Service and Work. Work with our team to meet our needs. Meet in meeting 16 in April; 4 at 9AM: Wanted: "Good" home for small, white, well-kept house. Wanted: "Good" home for
THE MOFFET BEERS BAND is now holding auditions for male vocalist. MUST have a C or E in the program, and above middle C, with an excellent falleto. Very serious inquiries only. 82-506 or 82-432.
WANTED—If you have a hobby, pet or do
anything special, visit the Kids Zoo. Box 3643, Lawrence
Kansas, KS 73075. Visit the FREE picture if you qualify.
THE MODERNS. You've heard them on KIKR; you can hear them at The Wall Hall, Saturday. Oct. 18. 10-17
Jayhawk Jog—10-10 meter run for United
Kings. Oct. 19. Trainer ID. 10-27
Kay, 748-4237
Do you like pina colada's and getting caught in the rain. . . ? If you do call me, Unsigned.
10-16
SENIORES! HOPE Award Nominations are in the 10 semi-finals. Polling places were Venice, Palermo, San Diego and Satellite Union, Summer Hall. 10-16
-Bo-Meet me at "10" Mike's Pub, 1717 Washington St.
T. G.L.F. at THE CLUB LOUSE. Three for one drinks-7-8 p.m. Two for one drinks 9-10 p.m. 908 Locust (Just 3 biks. east of Johnny's) 10-17
REWARDING SUMMER experience in the college and college student college colleges are interested in backpacking, outdoor backpacking, wildfire ecology, many outdoor programs, 1881 dates of birth, camp interests and experience. SANBORN GRANT INCAMPS, FLORISIANA* 80816. 10-17
KV, Z. Ken, Micky, and Cahill are walmiers!
Sure—come on! in From Poodlehead. 10-16
Come learn to play backgammon, bridge,
chess, seragile, and dungeons and dragons
with SUA indoor recreation. Thursday, Oct.
16 at the Satellite University 7-9 p.m. 10-16
Green's Liquor - Tuesday Beer! Call for info.
841-2721/802 West 32rd Street.
Special Occations, Send a professional tuck-in by r.v. winkie! Call 864-1941-10-21
r.v. winkie! tucks you in just like MOM, well almost. Call 864-1941-10-21
Mr. Walsh: I should've brought my note, because you put on a pool clark.
Instant color passport, LD. and resume
card. Black cover. 10-29
Scolls. Swell Studio. 749-181-10-29
Purchase a gift for your special friend at
Tues.-Sat. 9:00-4:30, Sun. 1:00-4:30, 10:17-
11:25.
Keep your Sweetheart warm for Homecoming with Selferski skirt duffle and down coats. On sale now for sweetest days, Oct. 18th. For more info, you're she's, you rent a M. B.Selferski. 10-17
How to grow. long unbreakable fingernails.
Secret Formula Guaranteed. Send $2.00 and
S.A.S.E. to Nails, 4514 Independence, Kansas
City, Mo. 10-29
Young career woman looking for responsible roommate. Nice piano apartment with private bath and bedroom. Need by Nov. 7. Call 415-2868 between 5 p.m. to 10 a.m.
B. Don't forget tonight from 8-11 the buck-a-tah. Eat your veggies. Bubbly. 10-16
Macho--Tipsy lover, git on the horn, pass
Jane--Indian-bash-Habon-Sat, mail it.
place) BYOE 10-17
It's, the Commodore's CRAZY QUART
NIGHT at the HARBOUR LITES ... cold
in the sun. It was in p.m.
HI the deck with the crazies on
the HARBOUR LITES. 1031 Massachusetts. 10-16
buck-athon. Eat your veggies. Bucky 10-12
VELLO SUB is in club 11 mop. I MOP. and
I SHOWER is in club 13 mop. I SHOWER.
wheat bread weak to every day. Call in,
WENDY VELLO on 1234 acrons from Wendy's.
VELLO SUB on 1234 acrons from Wendy's.
SERVICES OFFERED
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½¢ EACH
HOUSE OF USHE:
828 MASACHUSETT STREET & LAWRENCE AVE.ANGELS BLDG #151304 626
For the best car body work in town call
Mike at 843-8232 or 841-0742. 10-17
ACADEMIC RESEARCH—All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for catalog of all books from 407 Departments of Chicago, Illinois. 60655. (312) 922-3000. 11-12
THE BREK GARAGE -Complete professional
garage for business and small
specially prized -Garage, specialty -Num
of garages available -Motors
Available
TKEE TKEE 14-1583 Expert assistance CS.
math. day 14-1583, research, composition, using Randy B4
compound, research, composition, using Randy B4
6 EAST 9TH 841-6221
KOPY KAT
COPIES 2 $ ^{c} $
TYPING-EDITING
BINDING-PRINTING
HOURS 8 AM—8 PM MON-SAT
JOB RESUMES, prepared by a personnel officer for a position so that she supports the fall in demand for a leader start on the fall in demand.
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
18-2546 or 843-8835. 10-20
Experienced seamstress can handle all your sewing projects. KU student (1972) does fast, quality manual sewing using the Dexter KU student (1972) does fast, quality manual sewing using the Dexter KU student (1972).
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tt
DR. H1-2=2001
ENCORE COPY CORPS
PHILADELPHIA, PA 19101
Experienced K- U) typ, IBM Correcting Experienced K-U) typ, IBM Correcting Sandy, Sandy, evening and weekends. 74.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
books. Dr. Edmund C. Ellen, 12-875;
Ellen or Jeannie, 841-2172.
12-8
Experienced ttyper-term papers, thesis,
thesis papers. Email: kerry.mcgrath.483-9544. Mrs. Wright.
writes corrected and edited papers.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 882-2744. tt
Typet Editor, IBM Plex/Ease, Quality
welcome; edit/layout Call Joan. 842-
welcome; edit/layout Call Joan. 842-
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done: thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty. 842-6997 after S and weekends. tf
Experienced typet--thesis, dissertations,
screenings, selects.
Barb, after 5 p.m.; 843-210-7961
The University Daily
FOR PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4580. ff
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast re-
venues to 10 am and weekdays.
842-259-7660
ORDER FORM
TYFING-Pr. prof. legal Education will do all kinds of typing, IBM Corr. Selectire II, Call Judy 843-0312 after 5:30 weekdays or day all Day & Sun. 10-16
Fast, accurate typing. Selectric/Pica Elite.
$1.00/page. 842-1705. 10-17
Quick and clear typing. Call 841-6846 any-
time. 10-20
WANTED
Position open for personal care aid for female inmates. Hours 4-7 a.m. to 10-16 344-4422
GOLD--SHLVEP--DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Miniatures. $18 each. More free pick-up. 814-741-4900.
Housekeeper, live-in or drive. Care for 2nd grader 3:08-8:00 p.m. 841-1139. 10-17
WANTED: Serious base + lead nurse. Call 841-2299.
841-1076. 794-1394. 10-24
Needed-Space for rock n roll band to perform. Anything you have, we'll call Call Mike. 794-2021. 10-16
Illinois Very close to campus, semi-furnished room (bed & desk). Good neighbor space. + 1/3 utilities. Come call. 841-2290. 10-17
Male roommate to share 2 bdm. apt. sft.
student room $100 + 1% utilities. B41-0409
Buying gold. Paying $100-$400 for men's class. Buying silver. Paying $25-$50 for W, 25th. Hallowin. Plaza 942-8688. 11-3. Roommate wanted. space available. Oct 17th. Wed. April 20th. Space available. Call Maitliff at 841-1751 after 5:30 p.m.
To rent: Garage or barn for Sailing Club boat storage this winter. Call Barb 843-3125 (leave number). 10-20
Need a Roommate? Heathen 25 needs place to live serious student during week tolerant of all but religious freaks. Call Dave 86-104 6373.
Male roommate to rent apt. Kitchen, laundry, P. pool. A centr. air conditioning, cable connection, TV, CALL Kevin 841-5409, W200 W31st. "Home of the Yard Club". 10-17
KANSAN
Male roommate to share NICE, spacious 4bdm屋, house 508 Louisiana. Call 814-5647.
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: ___ To ___
RATES:
15 words or less
additional words
1 hour 2 hours 3 hours 4 hours 5 hours
8.25 8.30 8.35 8.40 8.45
7.00 7.10 7.20 7.30 7.40
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Incb-$3.75
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 16, 1980
البريد المالي ١٤٢٩٠٨٦٠٧٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠٠
Phils come back again to stake 2-0 advantage
By United Press International
PHILADLPHIA--The post-season monkey is again on the backs of the Kansas City Royals. The team that ended years of playoff frustration by finally beating the New York Yankees now has suffered two days of World Series frustration by losing to the Philadelphia Phillies.
In those two days, the Phillies have come from behind and again come from behind to take a 2-0 lead in the Series. The Phillies won Game 1, but they lost double plays, the same way they won Game 1. Last night's score was 6-4.
THE ROYALS, as in Tuesday night's opening, had the game under control. They were following their favorite victory formula. They had the lead entering the late innings, and ace reliever Dan Quisenberry was on the
But this time the Royals sank behind the submariner Quisenberry. The Phillies battered him in a four-run eighth inning to rally for the victory.
Quisenberry, who led the majors with
Trevor Garry Maddox,
Manny Trillo and
Manny Trillo.
dipping sinker in the seventh. He thought the Royals had the game and a 1-1 split in Philadelphia.
"I didn't think they were going to score again," he said. "I got in plenty of money, but before there was no reason to think I wouldn't get out of this one."
BUT QUISENBERRY couldn't escape in the Phille eighth. Bob Boone opened with a walk, pinch-hitter Del Ursner drove him in with a double and Ursner scored on a high bouncing single by Bake McBride.
McBride scored when Mike Schmidt, who had been in a slump during post-season competition, lashed a double over the head of right fielder Jose Cardinal. Schmidt scored the final run to win the game and into the starting lineup when Greg Luzinis came down with a viral infection, lined a single to center.
"With the exception of two pitches, I got the ball where I wanted it. We were getting hits on low pitches, and they were getting distance on my sinker."
Last night's loss was a special frustration for the Royals because they had fought back from a 2-0 deficit
against Steve Carlton, one of baseball's best. The Royals scored one run in the sixth and three in the seventh.
BUT KANASS CITY hit into four double plays, including one to end the seventh. Eleven runners were left on base.
"I don't quite know how to explain it," Roy managers Jim Frey said. "We thought we had the game. We had the right guy in there. But it didn't work."
The World Series resumes tomorrow night at Royals Stadium. Games 3, 4 and 5, if necessary, will be played during the weekend at Royals Stadium.
"The fans were favorable for the Philies," Frey said. "I think our fans will have a favorable influence on our players."
History, however, is not on the Royals' side. Only seven teams have lost the first two games and rebounded from that loss. Last team to do it was the 1978 Yankees.
"What we need is one in a row," designated hitter H炎 McRae said. Winning pitcher Lily the answer, she told the team three leagues ago, think Quisenberry will mess up again."
George Brett
World Series Box
PHILADELPHIA
Wilson ife  a b r h bl 1
Wilings se 4 0 0 0 Smith if 7 3 1 0
G Breed th 1 2 1 0 Unser cf 2 0 1
G Breed th 1 2 1 0 McBride tr 1 2 1
Pter bi 0 0 0 0 McBride tr 1 2 1
McAce db 4 1 3 0 Schmidt br 3 1 4
McAce db 4 1 3 0 Modell br 3 1 4
McAce db 3 1 0 Gross if 0 0 0
LaCock th 3 1 0 Trille br 2 0 0
LaCock th 3 1 0 Swa ss 0 0 0
White bi 0 1 0 Rowen if 0 0 0
Totals 34 4 11 3 Totals 19 6 4
Kansas City ... 000 001 300 — 4
Phillade ubija ... 000 020 04x — 6
Philadelphia.
E-Trilion D-Kansas City, 2 Philadelphia 4
LOB-Kansas City 11 Philadelphia 2 B-Madon.
Sunday: Schmidt S-B-Wilson, Chalk, S-Wilson.
D-Strilion, Waban.
Kanada City 1P H R ER BB SO
Gurara G 2 4 4 2 2 2
Lura L 6 4 4 2 2 2
Philadelphia P 8 10 3 6 10
Carlton W 11 4 3 6 10
Nashville N 8 10 3 6 10
WP—Carlton. T—3:01. A—65,775.
SUPPORT A WINNER
GEORGE BRETT FOR PRESIDENT
bumper stickers available at the
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd.
Hours M-F 8-5 Sat. 9-4
TONIGHT.
THE BLUE RIDDIM BAND OCTOBER 17/18/19
GET TICKETS NOW FOR JOHNNY WINTER OCT. 22
The Infamous World Traveler
CLARENCE
"GATEMOUTH" "BROWN"
with
WILLOW WIND BAND
Exceptional Blues, Jazz,
And Counts
Tickets Available At The Door Only
STUDENTS & MEMBERS
ONLY $4.00
where the stars are 7th & Mass. 842-6930 Lawrence Opera House
SUA and the University Theatre
SUA and the University Theatre introduce Long Waif Theatre in their production of
PRIVATE LIVES
Rose
Monday October 20.1980
8 OO PM at the University Theatre
Tickets $8 7 & 6
$2 discount with KU ID at SUA and
the Murphy Hall box office
Want to Make KU's Campus an Even Better Place to Stay? Come to
CAMPUS SAFETY SERVICES'
Informational Meeting, 7 p.m. Oct.16 in Parlors A & B in the Kansas Union
Funded by Student Activity Fee
We're Building Our Inventory!
SPECIAL—Drawing instruments—15% off!
Our new shipments are arriving and our goal is to have what you need when you walk in the door. Keep in touch with Pen & inc. . . the fastest growing art store around.
WHO
pen&,inc.
perma-
tart supplies
623 vermont 841 1777
Master Charge VISA
9:5:30 Mon.-Sat.
SCHWINN
We service
9-8:30, Thurs.
9-6, Mon.-Sat.
all makes of bicycles.
When Schwinn does it... it's done right
1820 W.6th
842-6363
PHILADELPHIA -George Brett, bothered by painful hemorrhoids, probably will undergo minor surgery in Kansas City, Mo., today.
By United Press International
Brett's hemorrhoids prove a Royal pain
Frey made the decision to remove
who was due up in the seventh
inning.
"I said before the game that if he was having any trouble at all, I would take him off the field and give him all during the game. He said it was bothering him, so I took him out."
Brett, who was examined by a proctologist at St. Luke's Hospital early this morning, was removed by Manager Jim Frey after the sixth inning of last night's World Series game. Brett's status is unknown for the rest of the Series, which resumes tomorrow night at Rovals Stadium.
However, after a series of treatments from team physician Mickey Cobb, Brett decided to play. He had two hits and a walk in three at-bats before leaving the game in the sixth. The Royals held a 4-2 lead at the time.
"What I wanted to happen was to get him a couple at-bats and a lead, and we did that." Frey said. "When he says he has a little, it means he's hurting a lot."
Use Your Lawrence Book Coupon!!
"We'll put him in the hospital as soon as we get back to Kansas City," Frey said after the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Royals 64 last night. "It gives us two full days, and I hope they can do what they have to do."
THE ROYALS' All-Star third baseman has been suffering from hemorrhoids since last week's American League playoffs. The pain was so severe yesterday that he almost was scratched from the starting lineup.
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 842-3007
Sun, 1-5
Mon.-Thurs. 10-8
Fri. & Sat. 10-5:30
"I'll see if I can play when I get to the ballpark," Brett said. "If there's any way I can, I will. If I can't, I won't. What else can I do?"
THE PAIN WAS so severe that Brett had to be treated in his hotel room by Meyer at 4 a.m. yesterday, again at 8 a.m. and once more at 11 a.m.
Even if surgery was performed, even if surgery was potentially could return (or Garmis of the Series).
After last night's game, Brett said,
"It's the worst pain I ever felt."
Straining as he dressed, Brett, when asked whether he was in pain, said,
"I'm anticipating they will make incursions on the hemorrhoids." Meyer
J. J. Angela's Shoes
Brett was in sheer agony when he emerged from the trainer's room, but he answered all questions. He did lie about one.
THE ROYALS HAVE enough problems without Brett's injury. They are down two games to none in the best-of-seven series. In games without Brett during the regular season, the Royals went 22-23.
KANASS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-Jim Chones scored six of his 16 points in overtime last night to give the Los Angeles City Kings 70 victory over the Kansas City Kings.
Caucasus scored three of his baskets in a 63-second span at the start of the overtime to give Los Angeles unable to pull any closer than three. It was the third
After Game 1, which the Phillies won 7-6, Brett spent 45 minutes in the trainer's room with Paul Meyer, the team physician. Many reporters, however, decided that Brett actually was hiding from the press, trying to duck questions about a controversial baning strategy. Philadelphia scored on the play as Brett started a rundown between first and second.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Section A
KANSAN
Friday, October 17, 1980 Vol.91, No.40 USPS 650-640
Decade Digest
Joe Bantos '80
1900s
KU students revealed in class rivalry during the 1900s, when an annual May Day brawl was the thing to do. And in 1901, the good-natured competition brought Lawrence the junior-senior Hat Rush. See story page 4.
1940s
Dandelions were the enemy during campus digs of the 1940s. Before herbicides came along, hundreds of KU faculty, students and staff donated their time and knees to the pursuit of the yellow weeds. See story page 7.
1970s
The only thing in the 1970s that was more popular than streaking, was watching it. About 10,000 spectators cheered 25 of those who dared to bare after the 1974 KU-K-State basketball game. See story page 10.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
"Hunt chickens" sage advice for KU's first profs
By GREG RICHARDS Staff Reporter
The chancellor stood for a moment, puffing on his pipe, choosing his words carefully. He then snoked in a thick Scottish browse.
"Go away back on the hills and hunt prairie chicken." he said.
Young professors Francis Snow and David Robinson were perplexed by these words of advice on how to prepare for the opening of a school.
Sept. 12, 1866 marked an important beginning in Kansas public education, yet only 40 students of high school ability appeared before the three-grade level of the University of Kansas on its opening day.
They were little better prepared a few mornings later as a handful of rural students straggled up the barren hill toward a plain, surrounded by the overlooked bleak town and river plain below.
Snow later labeled the day as the beginning of KU's "high school period, with some premonitions of an approaching collegiate character," but the Lawrence Daily Tribune painted a more prosaic picture of the celebration on dedication day.
"The elite of Lawrence was out en masse," the Tribune reported Sept. 13, describing the crowd by the Board of Regents as "a large concurence of movers of public literature and sound learning."
GREETING THE students, their parents, and friends of the University were Chancellor R.W. Oliver, faculty President Elahi J. Rice, several officers of the local clergy, and Snow and Robinson.
The two younger men paired off immediately after arriving in Lawrence, finding themselves set apart from their colleague, Rice, in both age and demonstrate. Rice was described by Robinson and Demonte; Gray-Jones man again gives the position of president by merit of hair color only.
Robinson recalled in his reminiscences of 1891 that he and Snow, having set themselves up in a Kentucky Street boarding house that September, set out to visit Chancellor Oliver to get specific instructions on preparing a curriculum and examinations in time for opening day.
"The air was thick with tobacco smoke." Robinson wrote of Olive's house. "Regent Starrett was present, smoking a pipe with a stem about six feet long. Six or eight similar pipes and a large pouch of tobacco were lying on the table."
Robinson said that he and Snow had interrupted one of Starrett's best stories and, declining to join in the smoking fray, attempted to state his business with the chancellor.
"BUT NO; that interrupted story must first be finished." Robinson said. "It is a good story, and so well told that we had to have another to match it. The fun then grew, if not furious.
The air grew bluer and the two professors asked her before she chancellor gave them his advice. "You know," he said.
"We were not yet sufficiently experienced in University work to see the relation between hunting prairie chickens and preparing entrances for entrance examinations," Robinson wrote.
"Bowing to our Chancellor's wider experience, we took our denaturement, not the wiser."
Snow and Robinson decided to defer the hunt, and called upon Rice in another attempt to pursue them.
He realized the president was far more interested in reciting his poem at the dedication than preparations and proposed leaving with him.
"We found our President's mind preoccupied with a poem he was preparing," Robinson said. "I thought it was very important."
The 1860s
"BUT NO, we must sit down, and he would记 it to us," Robinson said. He could not recall the poem 25 years later, but remembered that it was a moment of public education and Quantrill's Raid of Lawrence.
a fitting memento of our 'Acting President,' " he wrote.
"Then ran the streets with patriots' blood, not drop by drop but in to them, was all Robinson's."
He expressed mock regret that the poem did not require the dedication program and was not preserved.
The dedication day was announced in the Sept.
11 Tribune in an ad placed by Rice. It read:
"Young men and ladies desirous of becoming members of the University are requested to assemble in the University chapel on Wednesday, September 12 at 8:48 o'clock. —E.J. Bice."
SNOW, ROBINSON, and Rice were ready and waiting for their first students that morning, but
"Soon a few boys and girls from town came straggling in . . . later still came those from greater distances—from Grant. Wakuraus, an officer of the Navy. From far off Palmyra!" Robinson observed.
Robinson said that the students were then examined by the professors to determine their class rank. They were dismayed to find that none of them qualified for the college-level course. Robinson asked one professor that no student knew any of the required Greek. Six were interested in learning it, though.
To Robinson, this indicated the school would open as a rather "indifferent high school." But he wrote that he and Snow were encouraged by the promise some students showed.
"We now saw the wisdom, the true in-
fluence of 'Chancellor' the advice a-
bout hurting." Robinson was silent.
"It was now clear that he knew the kind of university we were about to open far better than we, and that hunting chickens was quite as useful a preparation for it as making long lists of examination questions which would not be needed for years."
ACCORDING TO THE Tribute, the dedication ceremonies began with prayer, a report on the business of the day and a candlelight service.
Included in the program was a speech by Regent S.O. Thacher. "The judge eloquently advocated the equal education of the sexes, and pleasantly insinuated the idea of 'Women's Rights' and defended the harmony of science and religion," the Tribute reported.
The group, packed into old North Hall, then sang "America," heard more prayer from local clergymen, and made their way home down Mount Oread.
In its first year, Robinson recalled, those 40 students were eager to learn, but the faculty was alarmed the following spring by a steady decline in attendance. He found, upon investigating with Snow, that many students had headed for home to help with farming chores.
The two staged a crusade to battle "spring fever" and the desertion of students, and somehow succeeded in ending the first year at 22 students. Robinson and Snow were thrilled.
"Had our university yell been then invented," Robinson said, "I have no doubt that Professor Snow and I would have shouted loud and long "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, KU!"
First fraternities foretold campus social life
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
The 1870s were years of growth and of firsts for the University of Kansas.
The decade saw the construction of University Hall (old Fraser Hall), the first commencement, the first student publications, the first literary societies, the first yearbook and the first fraternity.
Though the establishment of the fraternity system (which then included sororites as well) was not necessarily the most important change of the decade, University historians tend to agree that it has had the most lasting implications for students of the University.
"The social life of the University cannot not well be considered apart from the fraternities, for it has centered in them," wrote Arthur Canfield in the first history of KU, compiled in 1891 by Wilson Sterling.
THE FIRST TO establish itself was Beta Theta Pi, founded in 1873 with only 40 students. At the time, only 50 students were enrolled in regular college classes.
Nearly all of the newly initiated Betas were members of the "Degree of Oread society", secure social society, including University Societies which are印证 within the Oread Literary Society.
After the Beta had been granted their charter, a few of these women formed the Kappa Chapter of I.C. Curtis called by its Greek letters, PBi Pha Bti.
Almost 80 students were enrolled in college classes by 1876, when the Kansas Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Psi was chartered with nine members.
"The Kansas Betas," a history by Beta Theta PI alumni published in 1973, noted the amount of competition between the new fraternities by including a memo of the day referring to the Phi Beta society the most rude of barbs (barbarians).
brought a new impetus to other areas of student life as well.
THE ARRIVAL of fraternities
"Hierophantes," KU's first annual, was published in 1874 by I.C. Sorosis and Beta Theta Pi members. However, the financial troubles they encountered discouraged publication of any more yearbooks until 1882.
The 1870s
The Greeks also were largely responsible for initiating publication of many of the early student newspapers. The first undergraduate newspaper, the "Observer of Nature," was published in 1874 by a public school Society in 1874, which expanded to provide a second newspaper, the "Kansas Collegiate," in 1876.
Various newspapers and folios followed, some in response to alleged exclusiveness in management of the more established papers. By 1879, with a student enrollment of only 400, three different student publications were being printed and distributed simultaneously. Along with scholarly sorts of endeavors, fraternities directly and indirectly contributed to a growing number of student pranks and vagaries.
TYPICAL PRANKS, according to Robert Taft, former professor of chemistry and author of "The Years on Mount Oread," included tasting victoriae and or sliding them into water tanks and suspending people from windows.
One of the more famous practical jokes of that decade was played after the Betas came to KU wearing conspicuous pledge badges. Soon, new betas appeared, sewing that were larger and even more conspicuous, with the letters "T.C."
"Some thought they were intended to ridicule the Greeks, others thought the letters concealed mysteries of dark and fearful import," wrote Canfield.
Finally it was discovered that the group of men wearing these "T.C."
badges tended to meet on dark nights near local turkey roosts. Turkeys strangely disappeared around the area, often near places where feathers and broken bottles were found scattered around fire brands. No one put the clues together until the men raided the poultry yard of Judge Nelson Stevens.
Stevens soon found the elusive "Turkey Catchers," according to Canfield, and hoping to curb their appetites, discreetly invited all the "T.C.S." to supper one night, where he served each one an entire roasted turkey and made them eat it.
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Page 3
Rock Chalk chanted to worldwide fame
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
"Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU!" the chant that is familiar to anyone who has been within earshot of a major KU team, has been heard around the world.
It has been to the Olympic Games, at
contests between university sports teams.
President Theodore Roosevelt once called a it classical chant, appropriate for an occasion.
But the Rock Chalk chant, considered by some to be the most famous college yell in the United States, had its humble origins in 1866 on the University of Kansas campus.
Ironically, the chant originally was in no way connected with sports. In fact, University athletic teams were not fully developed our years after the creation of the chant.
THE YELL WAS first adopted by the University Science Club, which disbanded in 1890, at the club's second annual "It." "Its" were lively club meetings "at which burlesque papers were read about some queer and impossible phases of the members' chief activities," according to an unsigned statement found in the University Archives.
In 1886, the club had decided it needed an official yell to promote spirit within the group. E.H.S. Bailey, a professor of music at the University of Pennsylvania, for whom Bailey Hall was president, for whom Bailey Hall was
named, is generally credited with submitting the only yell that was seriously considered by the club. In its original form, the chant went "Rah Rah, Jahyawk, Science Club," and was spoken in a short, clipped accent acaent.
However, the actual author of the chant is not known for sure, according to E. E. Slosson, another member of the University's journal article for the University Review in 1890.
"There are several claimants for the honor and it seems probable that it was the simultaneous discovery or combined product of several minds, like the invention of printing, the steam boat and the telephone," he wrote. "But if no other work of importance is ever done by the Science Club, this yell, echoing through the corridors of time, will be ample justification for its existence."
In the fall of 1886, the "Rah Rah" of the chant was changed to "Rock Chalk" at the suggestion of A.R. Marsh, professor of English. The term supposedly was suggested to him by the outcroppings of "chalk" rock that can be found on campus and throughout the state.
Some years later, geologists discovered that the rock formations under M. Oread were not chalk at all, but a harder and coarser type of rock, which was the basis for Rock Chalk chant was well-established, and it has never been corrected.
THE CHANT WAS ASSISTED adopted by University during the 1887-88 school year.
Growing pains plagued unpopular University
Bv GENE GEORGE
Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas matured during the 1800's, adding new buildings, expanding courses and organizing athletics.
But these changes did not come about without some fierce growing pains. In the decade of the 1880s, a resentment against her began that has lasted through the years.
Most of the ill will came from the rural areas. The two main reasons for the resentment were the cost of running a university and the apparent exclusion of students who did not live in the Lawrence area.
The student handbooks from the academic years of 1888 and 1889 showed that most of the 500 or so students at KU were from Kansas, and most of the instate students were Douglas County residents.
IN 1887, the Cloud County Kansan wrote, "Here (KU) they learn a smattering of law and Latin, part their hair in the middle, wear tight pants and gain the emblems of greatness, and the yahsohs who live out in the border counties." The authors haul 40 miles and sell it for 15 cents a bushel to help foot the bill.
That resentment soon surfaced in the state Legislature, which in the late 1880s threatened to cut the University's budget.
At one debate, a legislator critical of the University suggested that America's truly great men came from college and "studied" and church-operated colleges.
In 1888, the University became suspect for what it may have been teaching.
The Legislature had sided with President Benjamin Harrison, who had implemented a tariff to discourage from competing with American goods.
Butler County Representative Daniel Poe called upon the House Committee on State Affairs to investigate the University. Poe wanted to know if the British philosophy of free trade was being taught at KU-for it was, the University could have been accused of teaching anti-tariff ideas. He proposed a bill banning such teachings, but it died in committee.
EVEN THOUGH Kansas farmers complained that the University had taken a big bite out of their pocketbooks, the cost of getting an education at KU was quite low compared to today's inflation-riddled prices.
Student handbooks of the period said a student could live comfortably in Lawrence for $185 a year, including all school fees.
Students of the day still had to pay several fees, but the most expensive was the annual tuition—$25.
While the student fees were kept low, the Board of Regents got funds from the Legislature and began spending large sums of money for expansion.
By the late 1870s, Francis Huntington Snow, professor of natural science, had collected 40,000 specimens of plants and animals. That meant the department outgrown the space originally allotted to it.
Sometime before the spring of 1889, the form of the chant was changed to a rolling, drawn-out cadence repeated twice, followed by a staccato rendition repeated three times. This is the cheer that is still heard at KU sports events.
Construction began in 1855. And the
building was dedicated in honor of
Snow was dedicated in November.
AFTER MUCH PLEADING with the
accounts received
$50,000 for a new building
Another major addition of those years was Watson Library, which opened in 1894 under the supervision of librarian Carrie Watson, for whom the building was named. When the University moved its books to the new Watson Library building south of Fraser in 1924, the original red sandstone building became the Spooner-Thayer Museum.
The chant, which caught on quickly
at KU, also grew popular abroad and has been heard all over the world.
During the 1898 Spanish American War, Company H of the 20th Kansas Infantry, composed largely of former KU students, introduced the Rock Chalk yell to the U.S. volunteers stationed in San Francisco.
The 1880s
The yell was used at football games between teams from the 20th Kansas Infantry and the University of California and Leland Sandon. Later it became the battle cry of the soldiers in fighting in the trenches in the Philippines.
IN WORLD WAR I, the Jayhawk cheer was on the battle fields of France as well as at various athletic meetings of American soldiers in Europe.
The chant also represented KU at the 1920 Olympic Games in Antwerp, Belgium. The King of Belgium requested a typical American college yell, and the U.S. athletes responded with the Rock Chalk chant, which they considered to be the most spirited cheer.
The chant also was used in China during the Boxer rebellation at the turn of the 20th century.
"We have been accused so often of copying from others in our songs and yells that it is something of a relief to
find that the Army, which already has an unusually good repertoire of songs and yells, should have adopted our own warlike slogan so promptly," the alumnus wrote in KU's Graduate Magazine.
DESPITE THE ROCK Chalk chant's illustrious history, it has not always commanded the respect, or even the appreciation, of the student body.
In the fall of 1928, there was some talk of abandoning the yell. The University Daily Kansan ran an editorial branding campaign to combat the rumors and predicting its impending demise.
William Allen White, a former KU student and the editor of the Emporia Gazette, also considered the chant obsolete.
"New students are unfamiliar with it," the Kansan said, "and the old students suppress yawns when it is suggested."
"We who invented the old thing had our fun, and passed our thrill on even to the second and the third generation." White wrote. "There is no virtue in that yell. It is no conjurer, no witch word. It is not a generation of students invent its own blah-blah! The hands gripping life narelize it."
The anti-chant writings seemed to trigger a new patriotism among KU students and alumni, however, and support for the Rock Chalk yell was renewed. Since that time, no one has launched a major movement to have the chant changed or dropped as the KU cheer.
"Rock Chalk put the University of Kansas on the national map before it had much else to recommend it . . . Let Rock Chalk die? Not until Mt. Oread has crumbled and been washed into the Kaw—not until Uncle Jimmy Green has climbed down off his pedestal in front of the law building and trudged off into oblivion, with his head bowed in shame."
The Kansas City Star summed up public feeling toward the chant in a 1928 issue of *Harper's Magazine*.
Early football bloody, lethal
By PAM HOWARD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Women in long dresses and men in dark suits with canes and bowler hats ringed a grassy field in Baldwin. On the field, long-haired, burly men in canvas outfits engaged in a rough, bloody, anything-goes battle. This was KU's first intercollegiate football game. The year was 1890.
The November 12 game was a 9-22 defeat for KU, but their December 8 home game against Baker resulted in a dubious victory.
Near the end of that second game, Baker was ahead 10-12. KU got the ball near their goal line and William J. Coleman ran the length of the field for a touchdown. But the referee, William Jarvis, narrowly missed the call he called a timeout before it got the ball. So he officially gave the ball to Baker.
The students, however, considered it a victory. That night a huge victory bonfire was kindled in Central Park on Massachusetts Street and the chant "Rock Chalk Jayhawk! KU!" could be heard everywhere.
FOOTBALL, WHICH was very new in the 1890s, was a rough and dangerous game. Players were very little aware of their own weaknesses, their lethargy to protect their heads.
On November 16, 1896, Burt Serf of Doane College, Nebraska, died on KU's McCook Field. Serf tackled a KU player, hit his head and died. This was not an uncommon occurrence in football during the '90s.
KU's first football coach, Edwin M. Hopkins, a professor of English who was not paid for coaching, told his students, "I'll do it, but to be sure to return a dirty action."
KU continued to do well with a 7-01
season in 1801. Hopkins resigned after a replacement wasn't found until 1804.
The Rev. Hector W. Cowan, who had played football at Princeton, was hired to teach men's physical education, to teach campus religion and coach football.
COWAN'S RECORD over three years was 14-7,1 but the university faculty thought that this wasn't good enough and they fired Hector as coach.
Then came Dr. Wylie G. Woodruff, who had participated in athletics at the
The 1890s
University of Pennsylvania. In 1897 he had a 2-season and in 1898, 7-1.
Woodruff was fired because some athletes received monetary contributions, which were strict for the major players didn't seem to be regular students.
When KU players began to play football, KU did not have its own field. McCook Field was built from a contribution from John James McCook, a former college player in 1890 Commencement. The field was ready for the 1892 season.
In 1891, officials picked crimson as reason for the letters on the football uniforms.
FOR ORATORICAL contests, the colors sky blue and yellow had been used, but it was decided that these colors dirty too easily on athletic uniforms.
In 1896 blue was added to the crimson because KU was accused of imitating Harvard University, whose color was also crimson.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
1
Annual riots, Hat Rush fueled class rivalry
By GREG RICHARDS Staff Reporter
SR. JUNIOR
LAURA NEWMANN/Kansan staff
Turn-of-the-century students at the University of Kansas probably weren't much different from those of today. The football team of 1901 won two of eight games, and the students, as in modern sports, owned own social diversions for amusement.
In 1801 students threw themselves into partying with the same enthusiasm
The 1900s
But what students had a passion for
is largely ignored now; class
rivalry.
of today's students, Clifford S. Griffin,
in "The University of Kansas—A
History," observed the administration's dismay at the rise in use of liquor and tobacco, fraternity abuse and indulgence of 'fornication' among the youth.
Class, squabbles, however, were everyday occurrences. One such scrap, of March 1901, is known as "The Hat Rush" and marks a period in KU history characterized by black eyes and torn clothing.
LEADING UP TO the event were years of class conflicts, most notably the May Day Rifid of 1891. The freshmen and junior classes of that year erected a totem pole on Mount Oread bearing the proclamation that sophomores should be allowed to chop down of the pole by the sophomores, who hoisted its tattered flag from the top of Fraser Hall before the faculty could intervene.
It was not until 1905, when the diplomatic Chancellor Frank Strong convinced all parties to pledge peace, in an annual May Day brawl was averted.
The Hat Rush fight, was between the junior and senior classes. However, the most violent activities traditionally used by sophomore repression of freshmen.
The 1901 Jayhawker yearbook defined these conflicts as "The Education of the Freshmen Class."
The senior staff wrote that freshmen were not considered enrolled until they proved themselves to be of proper inward and spiritual owers.
"In order that they may become thoroughly versed in all matters of college curriculum and precedent, it is the duty of the faculty to expose sophomores to put them through a
course of training which will fit them to meet all future emergencies."
the training, according to the Jayhawker, included being coerced into wearing bizarre clothing to football trousers, russels, a smoking jacket, and skates.
"Anything that will make him an
man of character or proper thing,
wrote the yearbook staff.
It was ritualistic attire that caused the Hat Rush of 1901. The senior males that year, much to the distress of the senior females, shunned the traditional
springtime cap and gown campus dress and wore gray felt hats with loud blue ribbons around the hatband instead
ACCORDING TO a report in the 1901 Jayhawker, the junior class vehemently objected to the mark of distinction and took every opportunity to snitch the blue bands from seniors' hats.
Minor skirmishes took place throughout February and March, but the seniors persisted. This led to a proclamation, appearing in the
University Weekly of March 9th, by the junior class.
"Whereas, it it continued, "they have
forgotten their honor and their chivalry
"Whereas," the document read, "the said Class of 1901 has departed from the immemorial custom of their ancestors and immediate predecessors in other Senior Classes, by discarding the funeral cap and gown which alone is considered sedate enough for the omniscient and omnipotent Senior Class, and substituted the aforesaid blue band.
to the ladies of their class . . They have thought to show their superiority and seniority by flaunting the same before the eyes of the Class of 1902."
The juniors then threatened that upon publication of the notice, "All the hatbands mentioned above will be liable to confiscation."
The Lawrence Daily Journal took an interest in the affair, and reported that evening, Saturday, March 9, that the law would pay no attention to the notice.
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MONDAY, MARCH 11 came and went without violence on campus as the seniors ignored the notice. The Journal reported that the senior women approved of the ultimatum, because they were the men to wear caps and gowns.
The only unusual event they reported for March 11 in the Jayhawk was: "Professor Burdick dismises class one minute early."
But the next entry on the year's calendar signals the onset of war:
"March 12. Senior Hat Rush. Juniors play the baby act."
"The scrap was good-natured for the most part, though there were instances in which blows were struck, rocks were broken and-buttle encounters took place.
"The members of the junior and senior classes acted more like a lot, of freshmen this morning than anything else," it said.
The Journal saw the event differently.
"There were some minor injuries, a great deal of damage to hats, and some wounds."
The Journal reported that the seniors climbed Mount Oread that morning seeming to believe the affair was called off, and 'straggled up the hill singly from the bottom of it' on '6 little trouble.' But at the top of the hill the juniors were gathered.
"Every blue hat-band seen was a signal for a rush, and the wearer was soon despoiled of his ornament," wrote the Journal. The article said that the men were investing the bands from the seniors, though many of them lost their hats.
"The girl members of the two classes stood apart from the trouble," reported the Journal, "and were not molested in any way. The seniors now declare that they have ample reason for retaliation."
They attempted to mount a counterattack at noon that day. The junior class had gathered for a regular meeting at Fraser Hall. The entire senior force stood outside the building waiting for them to be released.
Before mayhem could result, however, Chancellor W. Spangler intervened, locking the juniors in the room until they would go until they rescued the ultimatum.
According to the Journal, the juniors negotiated with the chancellor, promising not to take any more bands from the seniors and to allow them to take their own. The headmaster of the year. But they were not required to relinquish captured bands.
The seniors were told that the disciplinary committee would enforce the juniors' guarantee, and both forces disbanded.
Although violence had been temporarily averted, May Day was not far off. Nor was the regular fall riot. A pattern of non-violence was not established until the latter part of the decade, when Chancellor Strong organized a comprehensive program of moral reform with the cooperation of local ministers, faculty, and the campus chapters of the YMCA and YWCA.
The pacification of the student body was gradual but distinct, and according to Griffin, not due entirely to administration efforts. The student body then began to organize with more sophisticated recreations, accompanying a rise in student wealth.
Examining the students of 1909, Frank R. Whittel asked the editor of the Graduate Magazine of December 10, 1910, "What's the matter with KU?"
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The May Pole scrap is gone, or emasculated into 'Ring around the Rosy'; the junior prom and senior prom dresses are seen in sea in an Old Ladies Home," he said.
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University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
Page 5
Strong Hall's main entrance still mystery
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Architects, faculty, students and alumni have argued for years whether Strong Hall was built backward.
Yet the question is to remain unsolved. Old newspaper records indicate that the original design had the entrance facing north toward the Campanile and the Stadium, but floor plans show that the designs for both entrances are identical and either could be considered the "main" entrance.
He envisioned the campus growing northwest from Jayhawk Boulevard.
In 1904, Kansas City city landscapeor George Kessler drew up an elaborate plan for the future expansion of the University.
"It it was assumed the University would grow in that direction," Thomas Ryther, 1922 KU alumnus, said. "But the other side of the building became the front, despite the main entrance on the other side."
BOT SOME disagree with this architectural "mistake."
"The way the interior is laid out, looking east or west, the building is identical," he said. "You can argue that this was built it with an entrance that's on a hill!"
Barry Bunch, KU Archives employee, said that the floor plans prove either entrance could be the front of the building.
“Besides, there was no road back there at the time because Memorial Drive was constructed later. It makes a great difference and make good common sense,” he said.
Strong Hall took 15 years to build. Ground was broken in 1909 and the building was finished in 1924. The total cost was $644,730.
Others think the entrance switch was made during the numerous building modifications.
BECAUSE OF THE difficulty in
collecting information on the
plans were altered frequently.
Originally designed in a Classical-Renaissance style, Strong Hall was to have hive a domed auditorium fronted by stucco columns and supported by manly ollers.
Whatever the reason for the building's construction, students today primarily use the south entrance.
Take a stroll down Memorial Drive and decide for yourself.
By BRAD STERTZ Staff Reporter
War turned spigot on KU patriotism
In 1918 the "European Conflict" with its implications of mustard gas, trenches and the "new war baby" aviation caught less attention than did the question of freshmen wearing or not wearing "little cap."
Names such as Naimishm, Green,
Templin and Strong were names of
men, not buildings on the KU campus,
and outbreaks of typhoid and scarlet
The 1910s
fever made the headlines until KU's football team finally best Nebraska after five straight years of defeat. But within a year all that had changed and the world had to be made safe for democracy.
The first indications on Mount Oread that the spectre of the 'war to end all wars' was creeping into the American Missions is severe chemical shortage in early 1917.
FORTUNATELY, THE department of chemistry and the School of Pharmacy had sufficient stocks to last the year.
"The situation is no worse than it was last year," said Dean L.E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy in the Jan. 31, 1917 issue of the University Daily Kansan, to predict what will happen next year, I am hoping that the war will be over.
But the war was not over. In fact, within two weeks the Germans increased attacks on American merchant ships and sea and the war scare increased.
Others, such as Capt. F.E. Jones, wanted military training to be compulsory on campuses as an alternative to gymnastics. Jones was captain of the women's team and had students originally formed to quell the Mexican threat on the border.
By Feb. 2, 1917 discussion on whether military training should be introduced on the KU campus was widespread. Many, including B.F. Moore, professor of history, thought it was too late to start training at the universities.
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Moore said that such training developed a "type of tin soldier" who merely learned how to "right about" and "soldier arms." The only benefit, he came in the form of the physical exercise and the control it demanded.
ECONY RE
Nationwide, the threat of war raised questions about the plight of the college or university man. By the middle of March, Harvard University declared that it would close if war came. Programs allowing for full course credit and no exams for enlisters were set up by the Senate. Even in high schools, teachers began discussing war training.
Far from the days of the importance of "whipping the Cornhuskers," the world of the Western front suddenly became closer to KU students after the United States broke diplomatic relations with Germany and the infamous Zimmerman Note was published.
A KANSAK ARTICLE from Feb. 6, 1917 said that "Students of Kansas University and of all colleges are showing much interest in the break of relations and the future development. In case of war or the introduction of military training in the schools, they will be the ones most affected."
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By Feb. 8, 1917, Chancellor Strong announced that the University was ready to fight and that he expected the University to be a big factor in the war movement because of its being at the center of the important supply source for the country.
While the flags of patriotism were flying high at the University, some anti-war sentiment appeared. In March, 1917, cards were distributed on campus asking, "Why be a soldier? You have nothing to gain and your life to lose."
The importance of the possibility of American entry into the war filled the pages of the Kansan in the months of February, March, April and May. Editorials speculated on what KU's answer would be to the quick rise in patriotism and need for quick militarization.
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In reply, a Kansan editorial said that
a soldier for democracy was a noble
person.
Fraternities and sororites became desperate for new pledges and many faced a critical shutdown stage. Of the schools within the University, the School of Engineering lost 30 to 40 percent of its enrollment to the war. The School of Law had a similar attrition rate.
Finally, KU students mobilized on Sept. 24, 1917. The "march on Hindenberg's line" began with the movement of two Lawrence companies to the heat of the action - in Oklahoma. By Jan. 15, 1918, two years after the life of books, whipping the Cornhuskers and relaxing at Lee's Inn, 496 KU students were in the service and 37 were on the lines in France.
In a farewell message to KU students leaving for the army, James Naismith, head of the KU physical development program and father of basketball, said, "We're going to face an army life. Neither are sob letters needed for the tough life facing you."
Truck gardens, or as they later became known, victory gardens, were planted in almost every available plot of land on the campus. The KU campus became a veritable "sito tech" as cows and sheep allowed to graze on campus grounds.
But as the pigs and cows increased in the KU community, the draft and enlistment lowered the student and faculty sector of the population.
COMPANY M was the University's unit in the United States Army.
The University of Kansas was asked to help out in the war effort in many different areas. French orphans needed food, "truck gardens" required tending and men needed strengthening. Many area cities offered bandages and garden plots to the soldiers training at the University.
better sense of responsibility as citizens.
But as the prospects of the war increased, the need for experienced units such as Company M also increased. Within a matter of weeks Company M was transformed from a standing unit in the Kansas militia to a part of an Engineering Company in the United States Army. They were to be used to put the "great volunteer army" into shape.
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ITEM 1.
Make sure the construction for additional durability.
1. Use a durable rubber sole for the outsole wear.
2. Ensure that the inner leather is soft and breathable.
3. Use a durable rubber gait compartment for support.
4. Include two holes in the leather and foam Micromercurials to provide grip.
5. Include two holes in the leather and foam Micromercurials to provide grip.
6. Include two holes in the leather and foam Micromercurials to provide grip.
ITEM 2.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
2. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 3.
Use a durable rubber sole for the outsole wear.
1. Use a durable rubber sole for the outsole wear.
2. Use a durable rubber sole for the outsole wear.
ITEM 4.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 5.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 6.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 7.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 8.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 9.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 10.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 11.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 12.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 13.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 14.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 15.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 16.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 17.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 18.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 19.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 20.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 21.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 22.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 23.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 24.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 25.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 26.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 27.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 28.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 29.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 30.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 31.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 32.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 33.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 34.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 35.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 36.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 37.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 38.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 39.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 40.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 41.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 42.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 43.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 44.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 45.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 46.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 47.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 48.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 49.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 50.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 51.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 52.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 53.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 54.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 55.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 56.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 57.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 58.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 59.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 60.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 61.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 62.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 63.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 64.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 65.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 66.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 67.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 68.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 69.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 70.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 71.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 72.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 73.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 74.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 75.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 76.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 77.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 78.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 79.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 80.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 81.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 82.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 83.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 84.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 85.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 86.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 87.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 88.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 89.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 90.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 91.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 92.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 93.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 94.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 95.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 96.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 97.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 98.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 99.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
ITEM 100.
Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
1. Heat the leather before using and then micromercurial to dry.
THE DEXTER BOOT
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MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) widths (inside)
SIMPS:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) widths (inside)
SHOE:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) widths (inside)
SHOE SIZE:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) widths (inside)
SHOE WEIGHT:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) weights (lbs)
SHOE TREAD:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) tread depth (inches)
SHOE COLLECTION:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) collection height (inches)
SHOE COMPRESSION:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) compression height (inches)
SHOE SUPPORT:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) support height (inches)
SHOE CUSHION:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) cushion height (inches)
SHOE FABRIC:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) fabric thickness (inches)
SHOE MATERIAL:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) material thickness (inches)
SHOE DESIGN:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) design style
SHOE ECONOMY:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) economic value
SHOE PERFORMANCE:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) performance rating
SHOE AESTHETICS:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) aesthetics rating
SHOE STORAGE:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) storage capacity
SHOE MAINTENANCE:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) maintenance schedule
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MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) upgrade plan
SHOE IMPROVEMENT:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) improvement plan
SHOE REPLACEMENT:
MEN 5-14
WOMEN 5-10
(N-W) replacement plan
SHOE REPAIR:
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WOMEN 5-10
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SHOE WORKER:
MEN 5-14
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SHOE INTERIOR:
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SHOE HEATING:
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SHOE DRYING:
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SHOE PHOTOS:
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
'20s flapped jazzily
By ELIZABETH MORGAN Staff Reporter
In 1929, "Our Modern Males" with Joan Cawdor was playing at the Varsity Theatre on Massachusetts Street promoting *Haming Youth!* (1929).
Flappers with short skirts and bobbed hair generally accompanied the decade in more metropolitan areas of New York, where they creep up occasionally at KU.
The Kansan suggested in 1922 the creation of "National Flapper's Fellowship" and a sister organization, the "National Flappers Flock." The "awarded purpose of this celebrated collection . . . is to promulgate joy,
The 1920s
jollity and jazz in a fast and furious manner." the Kansan said.
For a meeting place, the Kansan suggested "local palaces of amusement ... or the nearest phone booth."
ALTHOUGH "PANTING" a face was associated, sometimes contemptuously, with the flappers, Martha Bacon told her freshman hygiene class, "The times spent in powdering, painting, frizing and spit-curling is well spent and should not be considered men's weapon, for that's what God gave her her eyes for—to use on the men."
In 1921, Kansan editorialists predicted an end to jazz.
'Jazz' is nevertheless . . . Musicians who have been dazzled by the dollar sign—a great golden nebula—soon will beat their
axophones to plowshares and their tronbones into prunehooks," they
The students went on listening to the jazz music. At the frequent dances students did the camel walk and the walk around.
"In order to carry out the new dance," editorialists wrote about the jazz dance style, "little knowledge of the dancing art is required. Those participating in the dance taking any number of equal steps in desired direction will learn that a pivot and wheeling on about the balls of the feet while turning."
NONTHELESS, IT was Kansas during prohibition. Cigarettes and liquor were illegal, and on Sundays there were no movies, public card playing or dancing. Even the University library was closed.
The women—flappers or not—had to follow the dating rule: no dates after 8 p.m. except on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. An escort home from the library was an exception, providing the two did not stop for refreshments,
Scholastics had to be considered by the students. A grade above a C was required in at least 90 of the 120 hours needed to graduate. Failing grades in more than 40 percent of a semester's courses resulted in expulsion from the University.
Except for those who dared, wore warts skirts several inches below the knees. A youthful look was promised in advertisements. Dresses often had low, feathered waistlines and brimmed hairstyles trimmed with feathers or beads.
9. Pichy
Sometimes the lake was spoiled. Until Thanksgiving, freshman males had to wear blue caps with 12-inch crimson gloves to 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. every day.
They even wore the hats to They were then the same male males were allowed to take dates at
Governor-chancellor fight spawned loyalty group
Chancellor Lindley, and the Loyalty Cooperation Committee aided KU.
Davis accused Lindley of procrastination, insubordination, political activity, aloofness and incompetency.
When the Kansas Supreme Court overruled a lower court decision and allowed Davis' decision to stand, the Supreme Court ruled against students. More than 3,000 students signed the petitions to show their support for Lindley.
Depression depleted enrollment, salaries
THE STUDENTS' efforts were dealt a temporary setback when the court
reaffirmed its position, and, on Jan. 12,
1925, the Board of Administration appointed W.L. Burdick as acting chancellor. The Board of Administration was the predecessor to the Board of Regents.
But the student body continued to pressure Governor-elect Benn Paulen. As his first official act, Paulen restored Lindley as chancellor the next day.
With Lindley back in office, the loyalty committee started work toward its goal of developing a growing appreciation of KU. Fund-raising efforts were started to build a student union so students would have a place to meet
and a common bond to bring them together.
Bv KARIELLIOTT Staff Reporter
"The movement is an effort of students, alumni and faculty members to stimulate an intelligent and dynamic loyalty to KU," wrote former chemistry professor Frank E. MELvin, who founded the committee in 1920.
That slogan was the theme used by a group of students, faculty and alumni who wanted to stem the tide of turpentine use in the education process at KU in the 1920s.
THE COMMITTEE earlier had raised more than $500,000 in pledges in less than a year for a new football stadium.
University of Kansas students drop out of school because they cannot afford to pay enrollment fees. Student loan money is difficult to obtain.
"Put KU First."
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
The loyalty committee was unique. It was based on the belief that opportunities go hand-in-hand with responsibilities, according to Melvin.
Faculty salaries are not increased. The chancellor warns the Board of Regents that continuing low salaries will reduce the University its better professors.
Students have difficulty finding par-
tments in school, lucky students who
have jobs, the pay is high.
A picture of the University in 1989?
No. it's1133.
The next year's salaries were reduced 15 to 25 percent below the 1932 base. But there were no equivalent reductions in teaching loads or class sizes.
Although the recession of the 1980s strains budgets and bank accounts, the Depression during the 1930s was a bleaker financial picture.
BY 1923 THE Depression had affected faculty salaries at KU. That year a 10 percent reduction in salaries was announced.
In 1933, a year's tuition was $75 for residents plus any lab or shop fees. Students were advised it would cost $200 per month to pay for school and living expenses.
Because of lack of funds, many students did not return to KU in 1932. Enrollment decreased by more than 1,000 students from 5,496 in 1930
Four hundred dollars seems low compared to today's expenses. The problem was that the average per capita income for Kansans had gone from $35 a year in 1929 to $251 a year in 1933.
If the situation was bad for the professor, it was even worse for the student.
TO HELP PAY for tuition and an average monthly room rent of $10, KU students hold a variety of part-time jobs.
Disagreements between Gov. Jonathan Davis and Chancellor Ernest Lindley resulted in Davis declaring the position of chancellor "vacant" Dec. 27, 1924, after Lindley refused to resign. The student body came to the aid of
There were the usual jobs of clerk,
cook, dishwasher, cashier or usher
along with the not so common furnace
and gasoline. All these jobs require a
bridge instructor for 50 cents a lesson.
plan granted federal funds to states so they could employ university students in campus jobs.
Students earned between $15 and $20 a month being laboratory, library or research assistants, clerical workers or
In 1834, the federal government came
a aid of the student with the College
SCHOOL for foreign students.
One industrious student crawled through the heating-pipe tunnels to collect cockroaches, which he sold to an entomologist for two cents each, according to Clifford Griffin's "The University of Kansas—A History."
In addition to part-time jobs, some students received scholarships of $40 or more.
The 1930s
$100 a year. Students also could borrow up to $100 a year from the Student Loan Fund.
For less than two cents a day the student could read the Kansas City Star. The Kansas cost $3 a year.
IF THE STUDENT was hardworking or rich enough to pay for fees and basic living expenses, where did any extra money go?
Because laundromats had not in-
vaded Lawrence yet, a student could
mail his dirty clothes home every two
weeks for about 84.
A man could buy corduroy trousers, a shirt and tie for about five dollars. A woman's wool dress cost from $6 to $15. The women's and men's shoes cost about $6.
For entertainment, the KU student could see the vaudeville acts of Edie Castleman for 20 cents or Clark Gable in "Strange Interlude" for 25 cents at the Dickinson Theatre, which is now the Opera Performance House. Women had to attend the early show because the late show was not over before curfew, 10:39 p.m.
The more affluent students could go to Kansas City to see Duke Ellington and the University. The review at Municipal Auditorium indicates for prices of $1 for women and $1.25 for men.
THE UNIVERSITY SPONSORED
Varsity dances at the Kansas Union.
Students could listen to Barney Scofield
and his band for 75 cents.
If the movies and dances were too expensive for students, they could buy a chocolate sundae for 15 cents or a phosphate for a nickel at the Rocky Mountain Museum. The records of the Cab Calloway, the Mills Brothers, or Tommy Dorsey at home.
The University also was struggling financially. The Legislature repeatedly slashed the school's budget. One effect of the reductions was smaller salaries and staff. Chancellor Lindley's salary went from $10,000 to $7,000 in 1933.
PENTA PRINT
Homecoming 1980
A Special Welcome to Visiting Alumni, Family and Friends.
The Kansas Union is proud to be your host while at KU. Enjoy Your Visit!
Sunday Brunch Buffet
Main Union, Prairie Room, Level 2
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
Features: Entrees, Salad Bars, Fresh Baked Pastries, desserts, plus Juices, Coffee, a very enjoyable meal.
LEVEL 2
The Prairie Room
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
The Hawk's Nest 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
MAIN UNION
— LEVEL 3 —
The Deli
8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The Cafeteria
10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Soup & Salad Bar 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
The Unions Offer:
Bookstores
Check-Cashing
Dining Services
KU Concessions
Meeting Rooms
Lounges/Study Space
Recreational Facilities
Entertainment
U
THE KANSAS UNION
SATELLITE UNION
Conveniently located next to Allen Field House. There's plenty of free parking. Stop in before and after the game for a bite to eat or beverage.
East Mall Entrance
The Pantry
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The Deli Shoppe
11:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
L
FOOTBALL CENTER
On
1941,
and a
put a
on M
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
Page 7
HUH
"I guess we can leave now—10 minutes are up."
Little man in campus paper got big laughs
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
After World War II at least one returning veteran enjoyed drooling over KU coeds, outmarting his insiders and ridiculing the fraternity system.
That veteran was Worthal, a cartoon character created by Richard Bibler. Students loved Worthal, administrators easily recognized him as faculty members easily recognized him.
Worthal and his cohorts were published in the University DailyKarnegie1946 and 1947.
"I wanted a character that could look a little stupid, yet everyone could sympatize with him," Bibler said in an interview recently.
Worthal, the Little Man on Campus,
was a sympathetic, ugly man, lovable
woman.
"Someone could really feel sorry for the poor guy," he said. "He was so ugly he'd sorry for him and yet they underestimated what he was going through."
Worthal despite his desire to avoid learning.
Worthal was in constant competition with his instructor, Professor North, who had been a long-time mentor.
Professor North was someone faculty members could identify with as well as students, Bibler said.
He said he wanted to create a professor who an instructor could say was really trying to do his job and who a typical professor could say was a typical professor.
"They complemented each other," Bibler said. "Worthal said, 'Hey, I wanna get it as much as I can,' and to help you with this thing called life."
While he was at KU, Bibler published six pamphlets with reproductions of his cartoons. Since then, he has published a book about his drawings and three other books.
Bibler's cartoons depict well-endowed female students coming home from harrowing dates, innocently beguiling their instructors and fellow students and sneaking men into well-guarded rooms.
Fraternity men wore Roman garb, sorority girls were of questionable virtue and finals were as suicidal as they are now.
Bibler said he got more flak from the administration than from other astrologers.
He said he had been called into the office of the chancellor two or three times because of cartoons he had drawn.
The 1940s
One cartoon showed Worthal's car door with a row of women painted on it. As he is painting another one, a friend asks, "How was your date last night?"
Bibler said he was called into the office again on that one.
"He said 'We can have any more of these cartoons,'" Bibler said. "But
Did it stop him?
"Heck no," he said. "We gave KU hell all the time. We showed 'em what was wrong. You need somebody to do that."
One cartoon that caused him problems, he said, was a student sitting at a table in the Union and salting his food with a product similar to Drano.
Bibler said one of his favorite topics was the food at the Kansas Union.
Bibler said he received a call from the Drano people the next day.
"They said, 'We know that you and everybody else knows that that was Drano.' Bibier said. "They wanted to sue me."
They never did, and Bibler continued to comment on the University and its so-called 'new' environment.
He said that Potter Lake was a topic that he used often in his drawings.
Bibler still gets ideas for cartoons every day, but he doesn't draw an animal.
He's a professor at Monterey Peninsula Community College in Monterey, Calif., and can understand students and administrators because he's known both sides.
Bibler is working on a map of the Monterey peninsula that will describe the history of the area through cartoons.
Digs quieted dandelions' roar
"I'd like to draw a cartoon again," he
but you really do have to leave the past, 40.
"It was time to let go. It was a good part of my life but there's a time when you've got to put that away, put it behind you."
"It was a lot of fun. I really enjoyed it."
RVDIANE SWANSON
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
Once upon a time, in the spring of 1941, KU students, faculty members and administrators skipped classes and work to dig dandelions on Mount Oread.
"Dandelion Day was a lark, a holiday, a lot of fun," said Elizabeth Lawson, widow of Paul B. Lawson, who was dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at the time. He died in 1964.
"The campus was literally covered with dandelions," she said. "This was, of course, before they had herbicides, and someone suggested as a joke that we let school out so everyone could dig dandelions."
Lawson said Chancellor Deane
wrote in a letter that he had
even joined in digging up the yellow
ceilings.
STUDENTS AND faculty were divided into 35 groups. Each group had a male and female captain. The woman captain was in charge of choosing 10 members from the team, and the other members for the team. The man was responsible for selecting 20 other men.
The winning team dug up 8,150 pounds that first Dandelion Day, April 24, 1941, and were awarded crowns of dandelion blossoms for their efforts.
According to Kansan records, students Charles Wright of Topeka and Bill Farmer of Paola were the initiators of the event. About 2,000 students turned out and uprooted 98,233 pounds of dandelions.
The dandelion digging centered on the lawns adjacent to Jayhawk Blvd., and a public address system gave frequent bulletins on the day's progress to about 3,400 students enrolled at the University.
"It was a kind of a holiday, a way to go out of classes and have fun," he said.
Students, faculty members and administrators dug from a d9.m to noon, with three-cent soft drinks and ice cream available for refreshment.
AFTER A PICNIC lunch of sand-wiches, apples, potato chips and drinks, the diggers played games, including bingo and dart throwing, and then danced to the tunes of Jimmy and Benny. Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller
Raymond Nichols, chancellor emeritus, was assistant secretary of the University during the 1940s. He called the day "most fun and most successful," although some damage was done to the campus by the digging.
IN 1942, the administration refused to let students or faculty have a full day off from classes so the Men's Student Council卸掉 plans for a Dandelion Day.
L. E. Penfold, a retired employee of the buildings and grounds department, said the dandelion diggers did a lot of work, but the improvement improved the looks of the campus.
There was never another dandelion day quite like the first one, though.
Some decided to dig anyway. On the appointed day, one professor went outside to dig dandamane when his teacher asked him about Abbe J.20 faculty members and students joined him.
There was no record of a Dandelion Day in 1943, and plans got off to a rocky start for a 1944 D-Day, Dean Lawson reported said that after calling off Easter vacation that year to put more energy into KU's war program, he could not justify a holiday to dig dandelions.
The Jay Janes, a women's pep club,
however, took over the plans and on
May 13 sponsored a dandelion dig from
4:30 p.m. to p. 6m., followed by a picnic
dinner and a street dance in front of
Bailey Chemistry Laboratory.
An afternoon of digging also was
another event in April, 1945, but was
called off because of rain.
A PHOTOGRAPHER from Life
of the Photographer
on film the KU's Dumfries dots
Students were dismissed by 4:30 p.m. to dig for about two hours before eating a picnic supper and attending a street dance. Bushel baskets of dandelions were submitted as votes for the Dandelion Queen.
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Magic performed by Jim Klayder, Cited as one of the finest close-up magicians in the country, Permanent Resident Magician at Silver Dollar City in The Ozarks, one of only 90 magicians to Fechter's Close-up Magic Convention, Buffalo, N.Y.
Sketches, fun, and magic done by “Pockets” The Clown the subject of the UDK’s feature article on Sept. 30, 1980. Also a member of Clowns Of America.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
'50s rules stifled even serenades
J. P. Smith
BY MIKE ROBINSON
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Late one night in 1959, ayoug. woman at the University of Kansas arrived at her residence hall after the hall closed at 11:30 p.m.
The woman, not wanting to awaken her housemother, called at the window to her roommate, who came down and let her in through the fire escape door.
The next day, the housemother found out about the incident. The woman was placed on probation and prohibited from attending any social events in her hall for a week by the Board of Standards, a division of the Associated Women Students, which was run by the dean of women.
**THIS ACCOUNT**, which comes directly from the minutes of a Board of Standards' meeting, shows how the women for women were at KU in the 1980s.
Women at the University faced a myriad of regulations concerning where they could live, and with which they could go and how long they could stay.
According to AWS rules, all women at the University had to live in a sorority, scholarship hall, residence hall or an apartment approved by the dean of
Individual or unsupervised apartments were prohibited for all women stairs
Women were not allowed to visit men's residence halls without a housemother or other chaperone and were restricted to the "public areas" of
ONE WOMAN who was accused of going upstairs in a man's hall—she told the board she was looking for her husband. She was in a criminal probation and restricted to her hall.
with a friend either in or out of town, the permission said she had to have the permission of the housemother and the woman with whom she was staying.
If a University woman wanted to stay
She also had to have a written invitation from the parents of a friend in town, and she had to observe the same that she would if she were on campus.
IF SHE FAILED to follow any of the instructions she could be hauled before the board.
Closing hours, also set by the AWS.
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fluctuated from year to year, though they usually were 11 to 11:30 p.m. weeknights and 12:30 to 1 a.m. weekends.
A woman who was going to be late was supposed to call and notify the
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There were even regulations there. The serenading of women's balls by men.
According to the rules, the serenaders had to register with the dean of women and had to be acclaimed by either a mother or full-time University employee.
2829 Iowa
A survey by AWS showed that several universities and colleges in Texas, Louisiana, West Virginia, Oklahoma, and Alabama had similar systems.
school in the country with stringent rules.
Resistance to the system among women does not seem to have been widespread, except for an occasional incident. After a few months and a negative attitude toward the rules
The men had to finish their serenade by 1 a.m., and a women's residence hall could be serenaded no more than three times in one night.
The Board did complain, however, that many halls dealt with their own rule violations, making uniform punishment difficult.
An AWS regulations convention in January 1959 showed that some women favored a lessening in the rules while some wanted even lighter restrictions.
IF EITHER the men's or women's hall violated these rules, they could be suspended from having any social interaction as long as the Board deemed appropriate.
SUGGESTIONS FOR changes included an extension of closing hours, and elimination of both the on-campus living requirement and a rule prohibiting women from wearing jeans outside of residence halls.
But KU was by no means the only
The AWS noted that women on campus wanted a loosening of the regulations—especially the closing of classrooms with expanded open hours the next year.
But it would be some time before women at the University were allowed to live where they wanted without supervision.
By RAY BRECHEISEN Staff Reporter
ON MARCH 8 OF that year, after more than two years of negotiations and efforts to solve civil rights issues at KU and in Lawrence, a group of civil rights activists occupied the office of Chancellor Clarke W. Wescos and the hallway outside his office.
'64 sit-in marked civil rights advent
The activists refused to end the sit-in until their demands were met. Their main concern was what they called the University's tacit appeal for government campus housing. They presented several demands to the chancellor.
Although the Civil Rights Act of 1964 partly was designed to end discrimination in job placement, someone attending a faculty or program at the University of Kansas in 1985 would not have seen any black faces.
After Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech during the 1963 march on Washington, the civil rights movement gained con- fidence. In 1972 and Lawrence were affected by the wave of emotion and action
Blacks nationwide then were struggling to make reality out of the legislation of previous years. The laws were intended to control unfair practices in hiring, housing purchase and rental and access to employment. They were wipe out more than two centuries of oppression and hatred overnight.
They wanted Wescoe to order fraternities and sororites to end discrimination. They also wanted the office of housing to eliminate landlords who discriminated against blacks from their listings and they wanted the University Daily Kansas to refuse advertisements from landlords and organizations that rejected blacks.
In 1965, many landlords in Lawrence would not rent rooms or apartments to blacks, and several others accused of racial discrimination.
"It (the sit-in) was fairly well orchestrated and controlled. It was
THE GROUP wanted other changes in University policies, notably for the University to break all ties with discriminating institutions of the Student Council to pass legislation to improve campus race relations.
obvious that there had been some planning beforehand," Laurence Woodruff, who was dean of students at the time, said recently. "There were a few individuals who insisted on getting out of hand, but there were those who did their best to control them."
Both Woodruff and Don Alderson, who was then dean of men, said they
The 1960s
thought the sit-in was instrumental in changing race relations.
"I would say that this rather dramatic way of presenting the problem caused the people (administrators) involved to say 'We have to respond quickly,'" Alderson said.
ABOUT 100 of the students refused to leave the office at the 5 p.m. closing time and were arrested.
The students who were arrested were suspended immediately from the University, and each side accented their undering civil rights improvements.
"Now these young men and women want to stop talking and start acting," Wescoe said, then. "But their actions may well help to back up a wall other men have been working to take down stone by stone."
Wescop and his family were alarmed by the disturbance, and according to Woodruff, Wescop was distracted "by the week's incidents.
But the Civil Rights Council, a campus civil rights group that staged the sit-in, could not agree with Wescoe, and thought that patient negotiations had gotten them nowhere.
THAT NIGHT, the sit-in and the arrests, sympatrizes staged an anti-Wescoe parade that continued down Jayhawk Boulevard and around Lilac Lane in front of the chancellor's home.
Wescoe reinstated the students suspended after the sit-in. On March 10, with promises of cooperation from the council, he announced the formation of a campus Human Relations Committee to investigate charges of racial discrimination and to make recommendations.
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University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
Team's bubble burst in 1969 Orange Bowl
By MITCHELL SNYDER Staff Reporter
It seems as if every year the Big Eight representative to the Orange bowl comes from the winner of the Oklahoma-Nebraska game.
But it hasn't always been that way. Other teams have been involved in the chase, including the 1968 Kansas Javahawks.
The Hawks featured a highly explosive offense, including All-America quarterback Bobby Douglas and runners John Riggins and Donnie Shanklin.
The defense was anchored by All-
America defensive end John Zook and
All-Conference linebacker Emery
Hicks.
The Jayhawks opened the season against the University of Illinois as the sixth-ranked team in the country.
With the defense forcing five turnovers, KU rolled to a 47- victory. Kansas put the game out of reach by scoring 20 points in an eight-minute span in the fourth quarter. Shanklin picked up one of five carries and scored two touchdowns.
THE SECOND GAME, against Indiana in Lawrence, turned into a showcase for Shanklin. He pickuped up 199 yards on eight carries, including touchdown runs of 65 and 54 yards, and returned four punts for 139 yards, highlighted by a 50 yard touchdown to lead KU to 38-20 victory.
"It was the best running I've ever seen," said KU Coach Pepper Rodgers after the game. "And I mean ever."
The defense again forced five turnovers to aid the cause.
The third game brought the University of New Mexico to Lawrence. The offense, which rolled in the first two games, simply awesome against the Lobos.
Douglass passed for two touchdowns and ran for two more in less than two quarters to fuel the 'Hawks to a 68-7 rout of New Mexico. Backup quarterback Ettinger accounted for two more touchdowns as the 'Hawks piled
up 54 kills of total offense. For the
defence, she and the defense can
use with five kurnaers.
KU ROLED into the Big Eight season with its first undefeated non-conference contest in 16 years. KU won both contests and ninth-ranked Nebraska in Lincoln.
"Never has an opening conference game been so important." Bob Devany, Nebraska head coach, said before the game.
Nebraska led 13-9 midway through the fourth quarter when Douglass took control. He scored on touchdowns in victory and 10 yards to give KU 23-10 victory.
After an impressive comeback against Nebraska, KU moved up to fourth in the polls.
The offense returned in game five against Oklahoma State. Douglass passed for two touchdowns, ran for another and accounted for 234 yards total offense as the Jayhawks crushed a cumberland 540 yards while the defense forced four turnovers. Their fifth straight win moved KU to No. 3.
THE OFFENSIVE onslaught continued the next week in Ames against Iowa State. The Jayhawks exploded for four touchdowns in a four and one-half minute span at the end of the game, knocking half on their way to a 45-25 victory. Douglas was 11-18 for 186 yards and two touchdowns.
The offense continued to roll in game seven against Colorado. They piled up 428 yards rushing including 162 by Rigins and 108 from Douglass on their way to a 27-16 victory. The defense was awesome. It snuffed 11 Buffalo quarterback Andy Broderick times and held Colorado to 40 yards through the air.
The bubble finally burst in the eighth game of the year.
Dougias completed only 11 of 28 passes and threw two costly interceptions as Oklahoma stunned the Jayhawks 27-23. The less knocked KU out of first place in the Big Eight and down to seventh in the national rank.
inga. Rodgers made no excuses for the loss.
"It's as simple as can be," he said. "Oklahoma just outplayed us. When we needed the big play on offense or defense, we didn't get it. They did."
BU LOOKED to take its frustrations out on its next opponent. What better medicine than cross-state rival Kansas State.
Douglass passed for three touchdowns and ran for another and Riggins exploded on for 189 yards as the 'Hawks won 38-29. The defense held the Wildcats to 156 yards total offense and forced six turnovers.
The victory must have impressed the Orange Bowl Committee, because on the Monday after the game KU was defeated in State in the New Year's Day classic.
The 'Hawks still had to play Missouri for a shot to take the conference crown.
The offense didn't play well, so safety Dave Morgan took matters into his own hands. He intercepted two passes, returning one for a touchdown and three for a touchdown. He victory and a tie for the Big Eight title. It was KU's first title since 1947.
The Jayhawks finished the regular season as the fifth-ranked team in the league.
THE 1989 Orange Bowl turned to be a game not soon forgotten by KU fans. In the infamous "Twelfth Man" game, the Hawks were edged by Penn State 15-14.
KU apparently had the game wrapped up twice only to let it slip away. They led 14-7 with a little more than a minute left and Penn State 50 yards away from the tying score. It took Penn State only four plays to score and get within one point. Then they got to the two-point conversion. The 'Hawks stopped the attempt and apparently won the game 14-13.
But wait a minute. The 'Hawks were caught with 12 men on the field to give Penn State a second chance. The Nittany team got the second time to steal a 14-4 victory.
9.9.2014
'70s laid bare crises, students
By TIM SHARP Staff Reporter
The Vietnam War, Watergate and the energy crisis left students at the University of Kansas disillusioned and distressed. They rebelled against the system by tearing off their clothes and running amuck in the streets.
Streaking was a national craze in 1974, and reared up at KU on March 6 of that year. At least 25 male streakers and 10,000 spectators gathered around the Chi Omega fountain after the KU-KState basketball game. Watching streakers was, of course, a more popular pastime.
Streakers dashed down Jayhawk Boulevard, urged on by the cheers and applause. When Watson reached Watson Library, many led obscenities call to K-State.
at the University of Missouri. The at-
tention complained that it weathered to bake its
THE STREAK, publicized before the game, was an attempt to break a streaking record set a few hours earlier
As warm weather approached, streaking's popularity increased. Streakers appeared almost nightly. They jumped out from buses, ran across campus, then vanished into the night.
BUT THE Orange Bowl disappointment could not erase a truly marvelous year. The Jayhawks led the conference in scoring, rushing and total offense. The Wildcats recorded records for points scored, most yards gained and most first downs.
Signs advertising a streakers' reunion appeared on campus.
"Streakers of '74—and those who were too chicken" were invited to streak at 11 p.m. one night in March in front of the Camanile.
MILLER HALL attempted to break the world's record for consecutive daily streaking. The women started by chancellor the chancellor the residence one night.
However, Nancy Dykes, wife of former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes, said the she had been aware of the she had she had be home all night and hadn't seen anyone.
charges were dropped when the district attorney's office decided that no no-liability charges were filed.
Female streakers complained about the hazards of streaking.
KU POLICE tended to ignore streakers. There was no state law against streaking, and they admitted that the streakers weren't hurting anybody. They were just "a bunch of idiots running around naked."
Lawrence police did arrest streakers for indecent exposure. Many Lawrence taverns offered free beer to anyone who
The 1970s
came in nude, but because of the Lawrence police crackdown, streakers were reluctant to appear in a bar with their nants down.
Streaking wasn't confined to college campuses. The Kansas Senate formed its own streaking club, said State Sen. Wint Winter, R-Qttawa.
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"is hard to run without a bra," one brazen young woman said. "It's extremely difficult. don't know if it feels like jock, but it's difficult without a bra."
Another mention that she wasn't in shape to run all the way down Jayhawk Bay.
Two seniors streaked across the stage at Memorial Stadium at the 1974 Commencement dressed only in mortar boards and free-flowing graduation gowns. They initially were charged with disorderly conduct, but the
The Legislature never came through with the money. There were too many to deal with.
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University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980 Page 11
KU women's athletics travel long road to success
By PATTI ARNOLD Associate Sports Editor
When a KU women's athletic team wins its first national championship, the trophy could read "NCAA NATIONAL CHAMPION."
That's a little bit different from what the women could be expecting this year. But it seems as if the National Collegiate Athletic Association wants to take the women athletes into the 1980s by sponsoring national championships for Division I schools with women's programs.
KU is an NCAA Division I school, but the women are governed by the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women.
The influence of the NCAA could put women's athletics into the national spotlight. There's no question about what it has done for the men.
Just about everyone knows that the men's athletic program at KU has a long history. But then, so does the women's.
WHEN JAMES Naimshin invented basketball in the 1890s, he intended it to be played in between football and baseball seasons. He never thought it would be viewed as a sissy game by the men.
But that's what happened, according to basketball coach Marian Washington
Men weren't interested in what was to be the bread and butter sport for women at that time.
got on the court and started knocking each other around a little bit.
Undaunted by the lack of interest from the men, Naimah turned to the women.
And in 1903, the first women's basketball team took the floor for the University of Kansas. The Jayhawks went 6-2 that season, its first and last.
THE TEAM broke up after the season and wasn't seen again until the emergence of the Women's Athletic Association in 1912.
And since that eighth day of February the women's sports program at KU has gone through something of everything.
The Athletic Association was like a club. The women paid dues, elected officers and had a faculty adviser, Hazel Pratt, who took the program and built it into one of the largest student organizations on campus.
The uniforms the women wore then were quite a bit different from today's. In fact, it's hard to imagine women now playing basketball or running track in knee-length shorts and white sailor-type blouses.
got the ball rolling toward intercollegiate competition.
IN THE 1920s, a young student named Ruth Hoover, the assistant director of women's sports, started a change in the direction of the program. She expanded the number of sports from 10 to 15 and included sororities and independent living groups. Up to 1,000 women participated in the games.
The program stayed much the same way until 1968, when Marlene Mawson
Then came the late '60s, and the
Kansas. In the early '70s, they almost died.
But then, the savior of women, and often the curse of men, Title IX, came in.
THIS PIECE of legislation introduced in 1972 caused numerous problems, not only at KU, but around the nation.
Title IX states that there can be no
The 1980s
sex discrimination in schools—not in education, not in athletics.
Title IX gave women in the club sports a glimmer of hope.
KU's central administration went to work developing a Women's Athletic Center and hired Martin Washington, the first and only women's athlete director, in 1974.
Washington said her primary goal at first was to upgrade coaches' salaries.
"We were averaging $2,500 a year," she said.
But of all the things that happened to women in the early years of the athletic department, 1975 brought the biggest change.
For the first time, women were allowed to receive scholarships to Kansas. The women's athletic department raised all of the money
The two department became one
July 1, 1979. Later that month,
Washington University won the
title.
basketball team. She could not do both, as she had done for five years.
"I suppose it's like some professors who decide to take time off to focus on one area," Washington said at the time. "I just decided to take some time off from administration and focus on coaching.
itself for the scholarships through coaching clinics, sport camps and anything else they could think of, Washington said.
"It's been five long years, but they've been good years."
About $1,500 was available for aid that first year, she said. She signed three basketball players, all of whom went on to be stars for KU.
But the entire athletic department had fallen on hard times financially the
The women were added to the Williams Fund scholarship program, and the money for scholarship induction will be provided by a $150.00 scholarship budget is about $150.00.
The latest big move in the Athletic Department, the storied merger of the men's and women's departments, forced Washington to make possibly the most difficult decision of her career at Kansas.
That drained just about any surplus KU had, and put added pressure to rebuild the football team on Don Lough, who was hired to replace Moore.
Then, last spring, a sport died. Gymnastics, with a small team and a budget to match, was eliminated by the athletic department.
THE TROUBLES came about because of the decline of football attendance, brought about by a 1-10 record in 1978. Head football coach Bud was fired, but his contract was paid off by the department to the tune of $76,320.
2000 to see more career classes
And last summer, a federal investigation was ordered by the Department of Education. A complaint filed against KU by a former field hockey player, Ann Levinson, was several years old, but the investigation finally came to light. Eight schools are being investigated this year.
The women's athletic program has come a long way from the time when, if KU teams traveled at all, it was within the state with sack lunches to the present week-long trips during winter and spring breaks.
1.
She was given a choice: either remain in administration, serving as the assistant athletic director, or remain in coaching, with the women's
Rv BRETT WOODS
Conboy, who is also a professor of speech communication and human relations, said the change in education would result from a slower and steadier economy that futurists are predicting for the year 2000.
"We are preparing to accept the fact that the growth of our economy is showing," Cobay said. "We will soon abandon the best of scarcity rather than abundance. In terms of college courses, there will be less adventuring."
Students on Mt. Oread 29 years from now will find classes designed for their future careers. But they won't find classes that will necessarily excite according to William A. Conboy, chairman of the KU future studies committee.
By BRETT WOODS Staff Reporter
Conboy said the philosophy and religion courses that were common in the 1960s would continue to decline in favor of courses related to careers.
The adventure, exploration and
challenging of values made the '60s a very explosive and exciting time. All kinds of new and different things were being taught. Looking at the future in that sense, things will not be as exciting." Conbov said.
degrees." These would allow the student to take eight or 10 courses in an area related to their careers. The "content degree" would apply only to the courses taken and would not be a regular college degree.
COMMUNITY COLLEGES and career training for high school students will flourish in the future, he said. Graduate students may be able to
But despite specialization of university education, liberal arts will continue to be an important part of a regular college education, he said.
"The core of the university needs to be a very strong liberal arts program.
Graduate students may be able to take courses offering "content
The future
My bet is that professional schools will realize that and a symbiotic relationship will develop," Conboy said.
UNIVERSITIES ALSO will return to a more personal approach with students, he said. The sizes of lecture classes won't change but will periodically be split into small discussion groups.
Computers also will receive more use in the future as a way to individualize education, he said. Teachers will develop problems for the students to solve and they will do their work individually on a computer.
"The use of simulation with computers will give students a kind of inference in their own area. That will be done by the computer, which will be individual between the student and the computer. So far these programs have proved successful. They do not replace the teacher but are a useful supplement." Conboy said.
Conboy attended the First Global conference on the Future last July in Tokyo.
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Section B
The University Daily
KANSAN
Friday, October 17, 1980 Vol. 91, No.40 USPS 650-640
1980
ROBERT POOLE/Kansan staf
Yadavacarva Das, a disciple of the Hare Krishna movement, explains his beliefs to a passing KU student. The Krishnas will be on campus this week distributing literature, chanting at the Kansas Union, and speaking to several classes. They presently are touring the Midwest on a college circuit tour.
Feds examining alleged grant misuse
By RAY FORMANEK and ROB NMEELY Staff Reporters
Staff Reporters
Federal investigators are examining allegations that *u* University committee whitewashed an investigation of a KU conduct, a federal official said yesterday.
Ralph Williams, acting director of the Division of Management, survey and Review, said he sent agents from his office to the KU campus last week. "We want you to know that the Advisory Committee on Human Experimentation mishandled its investigation of Michael Crawford, KU anthropology professor.
Williams said federal investigators spent a week on the KU campus gathering evidence for the investigation.
The candidates, Liz Murray, 29, doctoral candidate in genetics, and Nancy Semprey, 46, librarian. (Mary J. Smith)
Crawford used improper research methods on human subjects and misappropriated federal funds during a research project in Belize, a country in Central America.
CRAWFORD LED THE six-week trip to Belize, formerly the British Honduras, in 1976. While in Belize, the group collected about 1,000 samples for genetic research in sickle cell anemia.
Semploiki and Murray have alleged that Crawford misled blood donors by allowing them to donate blood.
Murray said Crawford also failed to obtain proper permission from the volunteer donors.
In addition to the research complaints, Murray and Sempolis have alleged that Crawford acted improperly when he demanded that Murray pay her salary to him for use as a "slush fund."
The suit said that allegations about Crawford's professional ethics caused him intense mental stress.
Crawford filed a $1.5 million slander suit in Douglas County District Court Monday, naming seven defendants, including Murray and Sempolski.
HE HAS REFUSED to comment on the case,
acting on advice from his attorney.
ACHE initiated its investigation in May 1977 at the request of William Argersinger, former vice chancellor for graduate research and graduate studies.
An ACHE subcommittee headed by Robert Casad decided that, although Crawford had acted imprudently, there was no cause for further investigation.
Williams, who refused to comment on the exact nature of his investigation, said his office did troubleshooting for the National Institute of Health.
"Our work involves any or all problems that arise in NIH management," he said. "We're auditors by nature, and we investigate any scientific impropties."
Williams said the information the agents
SEE INVESTIGATION page 6
Threat of reprisal silences Iraqi students
Rv KATHY BRUSSELL.
Staff Reporter
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the last of two stories on *the* KUIP applications and Iran and its effects on KUIP applications from these books.
Like their Iranian counterparts, KU Iraqi students are anxiously following the three-week-old Mideast conflict, but the Iraqis 'financially burdened' on them from speaking publicly on the fighting.
Some of the 241 Iranian students at the University of Kansas have said they were facing news of the fighting with a mixture of concern and fear, what it would mean for them and their families.
But the main comment from the 14 Iraqi students is that the war was a result of "excitement about the conflict."
SIX OF THE EIGHT students contacted refused to take either the fighting or their background. Of the two who would comment, one requested that his name not be revealed. The
other student, Abdul Saied, Baghdad freshman,
explained the reticence of his fellow Iraqis.
"Because my education is not paid for by the government, I can say these things," Said said.
Most of the other Iraqi students, however, are being sponsored by their government and would stop receiving money if they made negative comments about the country's current leaders, be said.
Said has a brother living in Iowa who pays his college expenses. Neither one has heard from
See IRAQ page 5
Fee schedule approved for Med Center library
By CINDI CURRIE
Staff Reporter
HAYS-The Regents Health Education Committee yesterday approved a student fee schedule to pay for a new library at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
The fee schedule, which would be added to the tuition of Med Center students and allied health and nursing students, will be presented today for approval from the Kansas Board of Residents.
The Regents also will hear reports from several other committees, which meet yesterday.
The fee schedule will be $23 a year for full-time
nursing, medical and special students are
$183 a year.
Students enrolled at the Med Center will pay $100 a year, full-time graduate students $80 a year. Students enrolling in the College of Nursing will pay $250 a year.
After hearing an alternative proposal submitted by KU medical students, the Regents Health Education Committee approved the fee presented last month by the KU administration.
The student proposal would have charged allied health, nursing and special full-time students $56 a year and part-time students $28 a year.
Med Center students would have been charged
with full-time graduation fees, a year
and registration fees.
David Waxman, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, said that the proposal by the students was an "expression to be heard." He asked them, said, because he told the students he would.
Gee Smith, a Regent, said that the administration proposal was equitable and reflected what they thought the fee schedule with whom recommended the Regents impose it best.
THE STUDENT ADVISORY Committee composed of the student body presidents of the seven Regents schools, yesterday discussed a proposal made by the Associated Students of
Kansas for a student representative on the Board of Regents.
The ASK proposal would establish a student as a voting member of the Board of Regents.
Student contributions to Regents decisions now come from the advisory committee. At the committee meeting yesterday, Bernard Franklin, Regents chairman, said the student representative had become the No.1 issue in Kansas.
He said it had become important because of the play board members thought the issue was handled well.
Several student newspapers have printed articles and editorials about the issue, some of which misconstrued or took quotations out of context. Franklin said.
FRANKLIN SAID SEVERAL Repents were quite upset by remarks made in student papers by Greg Snackne, KU student body president, and Bob Binaman, ASK executive director.
He said that if students continued to push the name, the Rugetts would become unacceptable to staff.
"The board is not 100 percent sensitive to student opinion. Dr.琳顿 said. "But we've come a long way."
The committee decided to delay taking a stand on the issue and making any further comments before deciding.
He said the board was willing to talk to students but they should use the advisory committee's guidance.
IN OTHER ACTION, the Regents Health Education Committee heard reports from Waxman about the new satellite clinic facility in Johnson County.
Waxman said the Kansas University Endowment association gave KU a loan to pay for the building. The clinic would extend the Med Center to provide student show students how to run a private practice.
"We will be able to give some experience to some of our house staff who will be coming through the Med Center, 80 percent of whom will be active in Kansas," Waxman said.
See REGENTS page 5
Staff Reporter
Bv DIANE SWANSON
Wall deserves Dykes' name, student senator's petition says
It's already commonly called "Archie's Wall," but at least one student senator wants to make the name official.
The senator, Bruce Leban, submitted a petition to the Student Senate this week recommending that the information booth at 10th and Iowa streets and its accompanying wall be named in honor of former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
Leban would like the booth and its wall, which is under construction, to be called the "Archie R. Dykes Information Booth and Commemorative Wall."
"I want to send a message to the Regents telling them what we think of the wall," Leban, a liberal arts and sciences senator, said. "We want them to know we think the wall was a waste of
For the petition to reach the Board of Regents, it would have to pass from the Student Senate Rights Committee to the Student Senate and then to the University Council. Leban said that he had failed to enclose the Regents himself if it failed to win endorsement from the University groups.
The volcano, rocked by continuous earth-quakes starting in midafternoon, rumbled with an intense, 6-minute burst of seismic activity. The volcano was the second Craig Weaver of the U.S. Geological Survey said.
"Since the eruption, the mountain has been very quiet seismically," Weaver said. "We're just waiting to see what's going to happen."
Earlier yesterday, Mount St. Helen's shot a plume of ash and steam, 1,000 feet skyward and rumbled with several earthquakes that prompt-
VANCOUVER, WASH. (UWI) — A plume of ash and steam that rose $1 miles over erupting Mount St. Helens descended on the Portland, Ore. early this morning in a heavy, choking cloud.
Mount St. Helens roars again
The 42,000-foot ash plume was first spotted by a service pilots at 12:05, JIM Hocuch of the disaster response team.
"I think it's very amusing," she said. "It makes a point. From what I understand, Dykes was really on big on having the grounds look nice, but the wall seems pretty ridiculous. I think there could have been better ways to spend the money.
Sharon Packer, a Wichita junior and member of the rights committee, liked the petition.
The petition says that because no building has been named for Dykes and because the $70,000 information booth and wall were constructed during his administration, the two would be a "fitting monument to the achievements of Dykes' administration."
Jim Borell, chairman of the Student Senate Rights Committee, said that Lebanese should have talked directly with the Regents instead of presenting the petition to the Student Senate.
"It if there was a movement to name the wall and Dykes, I would be all for it. I would like the Regeneration."
"It's a good point and our committee will have to consider it. Borell said, 'But I don't think it works.'"
The last time Mount St. Helens erupted was on Aug. 7, when a buildup of tremors signaled the impending blast and gave the Forest Service time to evacuate fire-fighting crews from the 152-square-mile blast zone created by the devastating May 18 explosion.
Matt Davis, student body vice president, said
boutique that the Senate would pass the petition.
Bob Norris, a spokesman for the University of Washington Geophysics Department, said an earthquake measuring 2.9 on the Richter scale, caused by the volatile peak, was registered about 9 p.m.
"Sure, the petition makes a point," he said. But the wall is already there. What are they going to do?
ted the Forest Service to issue a warning that a major erosion was possible and may be imminent.
More than an hour after the first quake, there was a smaller tember measuring under 2.0.
"We began seeing volcanic-type earthquakes during the mid-afterfall and they've been increased."
KN
IOWA
SP.
I
HAWA
It will be mostly fair today, with a high in the mid 60s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Skies will be mostly fair tonight and are likely to remain low in the upper 30s. The high tomorrow will be in the low 60s.
The extended outlook for the weekend calls for highs in the low 60s and lows in the high 30s to 40s. No rain is expected over the weekend.
Weather
(1)
DREW TORRES/Kans
After morning thunderstorms cleared to give way to blue afternoon skies, Wayne Fisher, Wichita, got out to do some remodeling work at 11th and Indiana streets.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Civil rights leaders endorse Reagan
DETROIT—Ronald Reagan won the surprise endorsement of two longtime civil rights leaders yesterday while campaininato in Detroit.
The main event of Reagan's day was to be a rally in Birmingham, Mich., a wealthy Republican-dominated suburb. However, the surprise announcements by former Martin Luther King Jr. associates Ralph David Whitney and Robert F. Kennedy for the day for Reagan, who called their endorsements a great help to his campaign.
An aide called it the campaign's "October surprise," a reference to the belief among Reagan's associates that Carter will spring a surprise foreign policy.
The endorsements were strong denunciations of Carter and somewhat lukewarm approvals of Reagan. Williams said, "Ain't to way in the world brother Reagan can do worse than Jimmy Carter . . . Ronald Reagan did a man for more black people in California than Jimmy Carter did in Georgia."
Abernathy said that he had worked for Carter in 1976 but that Carter had not kept his campaign promises.
"Poor black people cannot make it under this system for another six months." he said.
Abernathy is former leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
Reagan and Carter were to appear last night on the same stage for the first time in the campaign at the nonpolitical Alfred E. Smith charity dinner in New York.
Iragis nearer to capture of Abadan
BASRA, Iraq - An Iranian military communique indicated yesterday that Iraq was making headway in its drive to capture the oil center of Abadan. However, in Khormarshahr, 12 miles to the west, Iran said soldiers and civilians had repulsed Iraqi forces in street fighting.
Air raids by warplanes of both sides hit each other's capitals and oil installations on the 25th day of fighting between the two nations.
A late dispatch from Iranian military headquarters, broadcast by Tehran Radio, said, "The Iraqi mercenaries are advancing toward Abadan along the road."
The Iraqi said Wednesday that they had cut off all roads leading to Abadan, making overland reinforcement by Tehran virtually impossible.
Both Abadan and Khorramshahr are located along the Shatt al-Arab coast, in Iraq's northwest. Its apparent drive to the extant Iraq's long outlet to the Persian Gulf.
Iranian reports said most of the Iraqis had been driven out of Khorramshahr in street fighting. There was no independent confirmation of reports by state media.
In a related development, diplomatic sources said France would send a dozen warplanes and other war material to Iraq, possibly as early as next month. The U.S. did not offer any guidance.
Algerian ruins topple in aftershocks
AL-ASNAM, Algeria—Periodic afterschocks rumbled across the earthquake-shattered city of Al-Asnam yesterday, toppling some ruins and hampering rescue workers in their search for victims of last week's disaster.
Authorities said more than 6,000 dead had been identified since Friday's duake quake. There were no known casualties from the four shocks yested.
Unlike earlier aftershocks, yesterday's tremors were confined to the 60-mile-wide area of destruction around Al-Asnam. Previous shocks had been felt as far away as the capital city of Algiers, 120 miles northeast of Al-Asnam.
However, the new tremors did slow the recovery of bodies from the city's crumbled masonry, six days after the quake claimed an estimated 20,000
Officials said a 10-month-old child, crying but apparently not seriously injured, was pulled from the floor in a central market. The infant had the first person recovered since Tuesday.
The screaming baby joined two sisters and two brothers retrieved alive earlier from the twisted masonry.
One of the aftershocks tumbled ruins in the ravaged downtown area. The Algerian geological survey office said the tremors could be expected to become less severe and less frequent, now that the critical period had passed.
Doctors in Al-Asman continued vaccinations against scarlet fever, typhoid and cholera among at 200,000 refugees. Airplanes dropped DDT and decontaminants in areas where carcasses of dead sheep and cattle littered hillsides and stagnant pools of water had collected.
Storms buffet Rockies, Great Plains
A snowstorm buried parts of the Rockies under nearly a foot of snow yesterday and thunderstorms on opposite sides scattered the Great Plains, creating a thick layer of frost and bristling clouds.
The wintry storm system over northern Colorado swathed the Rockies in deep snow. Heavy snowwalls were reported in lower elevations of Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. Heavy snow warnings were issued in parts of Montana.
Ten inches of snow was reported at Billings, Mont., and Rawlins, Wyo.
Ten inches of snow was reported at Billings, Mont., and did, Buttle, Mont. Pocatello,
Idaho and Lake County. Reported upward? No.
Thunderstorms, high winds and heavy rains raked the Plains.
A tornado battered a trailer home near Taloga, Okla., injuring a couple and their baby. No one was seriously hurt. The same twister moved to the Sellano area, where a girl suffered minor injuries when she was struck by flying glass. A concrete plant, two homes and a barn were damaged by the tornado.
Severe thunderstorms and tomatoes swept across Nebraska, breaking a spell of warm, dry October weather and bringing to some areas the first substantial rainfall in a month. Some farm buildings were damaged, but no injuries were reported.
Winds gusts to 50 miles an hour raked parts of Kansas. Rain fell from the Kansas to central Texas and from eastern Nebraska to southern Minnesota.
20-year-old convicted in KC slaving
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Twenty-year-old Walter Blair Jr. was found guilty in the murder-for-the-ridley slaying of Kansas City art student Katherine Jo Allen.
The jury that convicted Blair will decide his punishment today. He could be sentenced to death in the gas chamber or life in prison without parole for 50 years. If the jury recommends death, the case automatically moves to the Missouri Supreme Court for review.
Blair was found guilty of killing Allen to prevent her from testifying against a man accused of killing an infant, and abducted and killed a woman in connection with the accused murder.
The jury that heard the three-week capital murder trial in Jackson County Circuit deliberates for more than six hours before reaching the verdict.
In a last-ditch effort to secure acquittal for his client, Blair's attorney said Blair might not have understanded his rights at the time of his arrest. At that time, Blair waived his rights to have an attorney present and confessed to the crime.
On Aug. 19, 1979, Allen was kidnapped from her midtown apartment, shot in the head and killed in what police said was a murder-for-hire scheme.
Police said Blair was to be paid $60,000 to kill Allen before she could testify that Allen was arrested three days after Allen's death and held in lieu of $9 million bail.
Muskie denies rumors of parts-hostage swap
WASHINGTON (UP1)—Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said yesterday that he was ready to discuss the hostage crisis with Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai. He denied reports that America would trade spare military parts for the 52 American hostages.
speach at the Woman's National Democratic club, said, "We indicated early on our willingness to discuss with the government of Iran this hostage question."
Rajai is in New York to speak at today's UN Security Council debate about the fighting between Iran and Iraq.
Muskie, answering questions after a
When asked if the United States was considering a deal involving delivery of military spare parts to Iran, Muskie answered, "I have seen the rumors."
Later, when speaking to reporters, he said, "There is no such proposal. There is no such deal. I will put it very definitively. No."
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University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
THE HOMECOMING PARADE will start at 1:30 the end of w杰 way Boulevard and end in Zine X parking lot east of Memorial Stadium. Acting Chancellor Del Shankel has requested that teachers dismiss classes at 1:30 today to allow students to attend the parade and rally that follows.
The BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas University
TONIGHT
State Sen. JULIAN BOND, Georgia civil rights leader, will speak at 7 in Hoch Auditorium. His lecture is titled "Science and Technology," sponsored by Student Union Activities.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN
priestship in the
Regionalist Room of the Union.
The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Robinson Gymnasium.
There will be an open house and film for ASTRONOMY WEEK at 8 in the
Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, room 500, Lindley Hall.
TOMORROW
The SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SOCIETY will meet at 10 a.m. in the Walkins Room of the Union.
THE ANNUAL LAW SOCIETY will meet at 1 a.m. in New Green Hall.
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY will
visit p.m. in the Walkins Room of
the Union.
SUNDAY
CIRCLE K will meet at 7 p.m. in 2006 Malutt Hall
MONDAY
BUDIMIR LONCAP, Yugoslavian ambassador to the United States, will give a lecture on U.S.-Yugoslavian relations at 2 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union. The talk is being sponsored by the department of Soviet and East European studies and the University Lecture Series.
GEORGE TIAO, professor of statistics and business at the University
of Wisconsin, will discuss "The Statistical Analysis of Environmental Data" at 3:30 p.m. in the Computer Auditorium.
The INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL V
The REHEARSAL rehearsal at 6 p.m. in
404 Murray Hutchinson
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will sponsor a workshop on contraception and self-health at 7 p.m. in Fireplace Room of Lewis Hall.
The WESTERN CIVILIZATION DEPARTMENT will present three films titled "Art in the Western World," "Gallilee: The Challenge of Reason," and "Isaac Newton" at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lincolnott Hall.
THE KU MODEL UNITED NATIONS
the International Room of the Union.
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
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Atlanta police hunt child killer
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After announcing the identification of the body, Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown said 200 police officers and 224 firefighters would begin going door-to-door Monday in an effort to interview someone in every Atlanta household about the killings.
By United Press International
Police said the body, found in July 1979, was that of 14-year-old Alfred James Evans. He died from suffocation. Identification took so long, in part, said Lt. John Cameron of the Fulton County Medical Examiner's
ATLANTA—A door-to-door, citywide search for leads to a killer stalking poor, black children in Atlanta was identified by police agencies identified the killer's ninth victim.
Authorities used dental records to identify a body found more than a year
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
THRONES
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils will perform the Homecoming concert tomorrow night in Hech Auditorium.
Daredevils retain Ozark sound, homes
By DAN TORCHIA
Staff Writer
Staff Writer
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils truly is a band that has not let success change its style. Most members of the band, which was formed in Mount Fio, Mo., in the early 1970s, still live there.
The Daredevils, who will perform in the homecoming concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium, have made a comeback of sorts with the new "Daredevil" album and "Daredevil," their first for Columbia Records.
The band's management is in Kansas City, Mo. The Daredevil's main tour is the Midwinter, from November to March.
After six albums on A&M Records, four of which did not sell well, the Daredevils have colaborated to produce a cohesive sound without sacrificing their eclecticism.
THEIR CONTRACT with Columbia completes a circle started when they first began seeking a record contract. Columbia was the first company interested in the group.
Larry Lee, who plays drums, keyboards and guitar, said guitarist and drummer Steve Curran. He also played with him a tape of the band. Canada managed to play the tape for John Hammond, the legendary producer who discovered Billie Holiday,
Aretha Franklin and Bob Dylan.
Hammond turned the tape over to Epic Records, a subsidiary of Columbia. Epic sent a producer to hear the band and gave the Daredevil $500 to make a tape.
"When the producer came down he said, ' really like you guys but you don't have a lawyer or manager or anything. Record companies are not happy with that.' We suggested that we find a manager." said Lee
Band members noticed on the back of a Brewer and Shipley album that the duo was managed by Good Karma Productions in Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City was fairly close to Springfield, Lee said, and Good Karma understood the band's goals.
IN EARLY 1972 Good Karma began to manage the Daredevils. They released their first album on A&M in 1973. Producing the album were David Anderle and Glyn Johns. Johns has produced such groups as the Rolling Stones and the Eagles.
"They came to listen to us at a show at the Cowtown Ballroom in Kansas City," Lee said. Afterward, Johns was straightforward. He almost like you all, but I really didn't hear it onstage.
"Our management suggested that we go to the office with a couple of acoustic guitars and play
Spencer exhibit follows Japanese road to art
there. We tuned up and played a song. He said,
"That's all I need to hear. Let's do it."
Titled "The Ozark Mountain Daredevil," the album contained the Top 20 single "If You Want To Get To Heaven." The album eventually went gold.
The adventures of 19th-century travel on the Tokaloid路 in eastern Japan will be recreated in an exhibit that opens Sunday in the Kress museum of the Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of Art.
Their second album, "It'll Shine When It Shines," recorded in Springfield, featured "Jackie Blue," their first song to hit No. 1 on the charts.
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
After releasing "It's Alive," a concert collection featuring the Daredevil's best-known songs, A&M had the option of continuing to record the band. A&M didn't pick up the option, and in October 1979 the Daredevil signed with Columbia.
"Tokaido: Adventures on the Road in Old Japan," displays about 85 wood block prints by 19th-century aristid Hiroshige travelers who traveled from Kyoto to Tokyo. What that connected the cities of Tokyo and Kovito.
THEIR NEXT THREE albums did not sell well. Lee said that the group was partly to blame but that A&M did not promote the albums as well as it could have.
Staff Reporter
Stephen Addiss, associate professor of art history and the curator of the exhibit, said the prints were displayed on the walls in an arrangement that would take people along a path, giving them the impression of actually being on a road.
"Most exhibitions are open, and you can go anywhere in them," she added. "This one has a few exhibitions."
He said the museum bad one of the world's largest collections of Hiroshige prints of the Tokaido, including some that even print experts hadn't seen.
Hiroshima traveled the Tokida in 1832, Addiss said, and his first series of prints about the road and its travelers was so successful that he did about a dozen more series.
Llee said there were some problems associated with being based in the Midwest. The Daredevils don't get as much recognition as they could if they were based on the West Coast, he said.
"You are out of the industry's eyes," he said. There is a lot to be said about moving to Los Angeles.
"I think I am lucky, considering a lot of good friends I know who are musicians. I was with the musician today," he said.
Addiss said the exhibition used prints from eight or nine of the series. The prints are arranged according to theme, such as the pleasures and dangers of the road, the politics and economics on the road, humour on the road and the religion and folk beliefs of travelers.
The last two categories show the influence of Japanese artistic traditions on Hiroshige and his imitation.
The prints show travelers walking along the road, relaxing in roadside irons and enjoying the scenery.
"It's the most beautiful show of Japanese prints I've ever seen," Addiss said. "I've seen prints as beautiful as ours, but I’ve never seen an installation like this."
A number of activities at the museum have been scheduled in conjunction with the exhibition, including weekly Wednesday night classes on Japanese culture, a reading of Japanese folk tales on Oct. 22 and a demonstration of Oriental massage and acupuncture on Dec. 3.
In addition to the prints, the exhibition has a stage area where Japanese plays and tea ceremonies will be performed, a film room that will be used for a slide and tape show about the Tokaidio inns and a reconstruction of a room in a roadside inn.
This Sunday, a short film, "The Japanese," will be shown in the museum auditorium at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. and a festival of traditional music will be held from 3:04 p.m. in the Kress Gallery.
Addiss will discuss the prints at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kress Gallery.
Five films on travel, including Frank Capra's "It Happened One Night" and John Ford's "Stagecoach," will be shown Sundays in November in the museum auditorium.
The Tokaido exhibition will be on display until
Dec. 17. It is financed by a $44,000 grant from the
National Park Service.
Spare Time
TODAY
MUSIC: J.T. Cooke, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West
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I will be happy to assist with any questions you may have.
MUSIC J. T. Cooke, 8 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's vault. MUSIC K. T. Cooke, 10 a.m. at the Michael House. THEATER: "The Fool," a world premier of Michael Dorn.
MOVIES: "Being There," 3:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the Kansas Union
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"Union The Laughmakers/The Magic Christian," midnight at the Union
Blue Ridium Band, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House
THEATER: "The Fool," 8 p.m., University Theatre
MUSIC: Ozark Mountain Daredevel, with David Frye; Homecom-
ing concert, 7 p.m. at hoch Auditorium
"A Gypsy Melody," presented by the Seem-To-Be-Players, 1:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Arts Center
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ART: "Tokaido: Adventures on the Road in Old Japan." Kress Gallery, Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art
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University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980 Page 5
From page 1
Regents
He said the facility would have the capability of a servicing clinic including all disposition of the services.
Also discussed was a feasibility study mandated by the Kansas Legislature last year concerning the creation of a School of Public Health at KU.
Richard Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said that KU had the capability to become accredited, but it first had to strengthen programs and develop a focus of instruction.
He said that by the beginning of the legislative session in January the University could have a proposal that would outline what was needed to equip KU and the cost of beginning such a program.
THE ACADEMIC COMMITTEE delayed action on a proposal by the KU School of Education to extend its program to five years because the committee thought there was not enough information about the cost to the University.
Jerry Hutchison, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that the program would expand graduation requirements from 130 to 160 hours.
Students will take 15 more hours in liberal arts and sciences to better prepare them for college.
Iraa
their family in Baghdad for some time, Saied said.
From page 1
"When I try to call, they cut the phone lines, and when I send letters, the government opens them," he said.
Saired said he did not support Iraq's government or its president, Saddam Hussein, whom Saired considers responsible for starting the fighting.
"HES TOO proud of himself," he said of Husein. "He thinks he'a a little Hitler."
Although the fighting already has lasted longer than most experts predicted it would, Saied said he thought it would end within the next two weeks.
Said said he would never return home to fight in the Iraqi army, and that he planned to remain in the United States after getting a computer science degree.
The other Iraqi student who agreed to talk about the conflict is a graduate student from Baghdad who is enrolled at the University of Kuwait. He was taught the government of Iraq was doing a good job.
"Any person has to be supportive of a government that is doing well for the general population."
The government in Iraq is not responsible for starting the Iran-Iraq conflict, he said.
THE IRAQI GOVERNMENT pays for the student's education and also sends him a monthly salary to pay for personal expenses, the graduate student said.
"The conflict goes back more than 1,500 years, to the time when the nation of Islam extended its influence from Saudi Arabia to Iran and then into Iraq," he said.
Although both nations would like the war to end soon, neither is willing to make any major concessions, which rules out the possibility of a war in the near future, the graduate student said.
"I especially fear foreign intervention," he said. "There are some foreign nations that don't wander either nation ruling the (Persian) Gulf or intervene, the intervene will fail a long time."
THE STUDENT, who plans to return to Iraq as soon as he completes his graduate work, said he would go back to fight in the war only if he were drafted.
"If the government drafted me I would return immediately," he said. "It is not an optional thing, especially since the government is paying my salary and tuition."
In the meantime, he is serving his government in his own way, because both soldiers and
medical personnel are needed in his country, the student said.
While several of KU's Iraqi students are sponsored by their government, virtually none of the Iranian students rely on government funds, while a majority of Foreign Student Services, said yesterday.
Quite a few of the students, most of them Iranian, have visited the office since the war began.
"Several students have been in who are concerned about the welfare of their families, especially if they live in or near areas of heavy fighting, such as Abadan." Coan said.
"Others are concerned that the war may disrupt the transfer of funds. In general, there's unease and unrest about the war situation and what might happen."
ALTHOUGH THE EXACT cause of the current clash between Iran and Iraq is not known, three theories can be put forth to explain it, according to Tomasek, professor of political science.
One theory maintains the conflict was triggered by each country's attempt to undermine the other's government, generating "had faith on both sides."
Both countries were afraid that fighting among rival groups would fragment their nation, while a war could help to rally the groups around the government, Tomasek said.
According to a second theory, the fighting is the result of premeditated aggression on the part of Iraq, which launched troops to seize control of Kurdish territory and gateway and certain strings of land on the Iranian side.
If Iraq was victorious, it would achieve its ultimate goal of replacing Iran as the major power in the Persian Gulf region, Tomasek said.
A THIRD THEORY is based on a report that the outbreak of the conflict was preceded by three days of naval skirmishes near the mouth of the Shatt-al-Arab.
The naval battles may have gotten out of control and escalated into the major land battle, Turkey.
Tomaske said many military experts had expected the clash to last only five or six days.
"But you can't use a rational approach to try to figure it out," he said. "Irag didn't expect the war to go on this long. She may be sorry she started it in the first place."
The fighting could end soon if Iraq launched a major offensive and was successful, he said.
However, both military lines seem fairly stable now, and if the fighting continues for several more months, Iran may be able to push back the Iraqi front, he said.
Iran has the psychological advantage of defending its home territory, he said, and could be quite capable of winning a war of attrition, which it has vowed to wage against Iran.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
The University Daily KANSAN
(US$ 695-648) Published on the University of Kansas daily August through May and Tuesday during June and July except Saturday, August 13th. Students pay $25 for each day a year at $a year in Dengan County or $3 for an month or $3 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $a a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Reed changes of address to the University Daily Klaman, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas,
Editor Business Manager
Caretaker Elaine Wragle
Managing Editor Cydi Hughes
Editorial Editor David Lewis
Campaign Editor Jack Woodburn
Sports Editor Gene Myers
Assistant Sports Editor Patil Arvind
Assistant Entertainment Editor Kevin Mills
Makeup Editors Ellen Iwamoto, Bob Schaud
Leele Pangley
From page 1
General Manager and News Adviser Rick Mussler
Kanan Adviser Chuck Chowina
collected concerned what actual work was done on the grant.
Investigation
He said his agents also collected documents and testimony for NIH's Office for Protection
Mackay said his office helped to ensure that Department of Health and Human Services' regulations protecting human subjects from risk were followed.
CHARLES MacKAY, deputy director of that
company said she had no complaints on
complaint about human rights.
*"Directly and through records and documents,
we investigate any charges of noncompliance*
*with the disclosure law.*
If the investigation found that Crawford improperly used federal grant funds, KU's ability
to garner federal grant funds in the future could be threatened.
Another federal investigation, indirectly related to Crawford, is being conducted by the President's Commission for the Study of Ethical Issues in Biomedical and Behavioral Research.
THE PRESIDENT'S Commission reviews the issuance of federal grant money for research in which human subjects are involved, Barbara T. Blank, Ph.D., policy studies for the commission, said yesterday.
Federal grant money is awarded after a potential researcher's grant application is approved.
Crawford was awarded $42,000 between the spring of 1975 and the spring of 1977 from the spring of 1976. He retired in 1981.
is a branch agency of the Department of Health
and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Mishkin said the purpose of the president's commission was to look into when, under what conditions and why federal grants dealing with involving human subjects were awarded.
The commission's inquiries into Department of Health and Human Services funding relate to Mr. Murray, because he has been accused by Murray and Senaeheh of misappropriating $42,000 of grant money.
MURRAY AND SEMPQOSKI have claimed that Crawford used federal funds granted for use in dental research in Mexico for sickle cell anemia research during the Belize project.
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University Daily Kansan, October 7, 1980 Page 7
Relays group seeks members
In order to keep up with the race to organize the Kansas Relays, the student committee for the relays is seeking applications for committee memberships earlier than usual this year.
The Relays are an annual track and field meet sponsored by the University of Kansas each April. Athletes from universities and high schools attend the meet.
The student committee, which now has 23 members, is looking for 15 new members. Applicants should submit resumes to the track office at Allen Field House by Oct. 27, Larry Lemaster, Wellington senior said.
New members have not been sought in the past until second semester, but an earlier deadline for getting sponsorships for events means more people are needed, according to Lemaster, chairman of the student committee.
"We have to get them sponsored by February," he said. "Last year we didn't get some of them before we got some, and we're getting the point where we were really frantic."
LEMASTER SAID THAT businesses usually sponsor different events for about $100, which entitles them to credit from the bank and free reserved seat tickets.
Val Creswell, Emporia junior and another committee chairman, said the committee will work to improve conditions.
were to sell commercial sponsorships, process the entries of visiting teams and make arrangements for officials.
"One of the unique things about the Kansas Relays is that we have the only relays run mostly by students," she said.
Lernmaster said all applicants should be able to type and should have an iPhone.
"If they are not freshmen, they have to have a list of last semester's grades included." he said. "Everybody has to include a list of this semester's classes."
THE COMMITTEE WILL check the grades to see whether working on the committee would cause academic problems for the students, Creswell ii.
"We are looking for people who are willing to work hard," she said.
Steve Kueffer, assistant track coach, who works with the student committee, said they preferred young students who are interested in the committee for more than one year.
"We would like to get freshmen but will probably accept sophomores," he said. "If two kids are about equal on the basis of ability, we'll probably take the younger one."
Kueffer said the committee would meet once a month until April and every week in April. The relays will be from April 15-18.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
Bond to discuss minority issues in lecture
State Sen. Julian Bond of Georgia will give the Homecoming lecture, "What's Next," at 7 on Tuesday in Hoch Auditorium. He will address issues and how they apply to minorities.
Bond, who travels around the country lecturing at college campuses and political forums, has signed a public statement opposing the Sullivan principles, accusing George George Hewlett, director for the American Committee on Africa.
The Sullivan Principles advocate improvement of working conditions for
His statement calls for divestiture by U.S. companies that invest in South Africa. The Sullivan Principles, however, do not call for divestiture.
South African workers employed by U.S. companies. The principles, which many U.S. companies have endorsed, also advocate an end to segregation and the world's opposing public statement was released March 24 at the United Nations.
Divestiture has been an issue at the University of Kansas because of the KU Committee on South Africa and its five-
year fight to force the Kansas University Endowment Association to divest its holding from companies that invest in South Africa.
猫
Bond declared himself a supporter of President Carter when Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts did not win an nomination for president.
He was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives in 1965, but was barred from his seat by the Legislature in 1978 and statements against the Vietnam War.
In a 1978 Student Union Activities lecture, Bond said he would vote for Carter only because the candidate he wanted, Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona, was not running and because of former Governor George H.'s history of tight spending for the vote.
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former reporter and managing editor for the Atlanta Inquirer.
Despite winning two special elections in 1966, he did not take his seat until 1987 after the Supreme Court ruled that the police had erred in refusing him his seat.
C
When the Senate is not in session, Bond writes a nationally syndicated weekly column for Newpaper Enterprise Association, Inc.
opportunities for the poor
BOND, 40, is a graduate of
Morehouse College. Atlanta, and is a
The Homecoming lecture is free.
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I am not a philosopher, but a writer. I write novels, short stories, and essays. I am also a painter. I paint landscapes and still lifes. I am a musician. I play various instruments. I sing songs. I dance. I laugh. I cry. I feel. I love. I want. I desire. I wish. I hope. I pray. I believe. I hope for the future. I hope for peace. I hope for happiness. I hope for success. I hope for joy. I hope for love. I hope for understanding. I hope for freedom. I hope for a better world. I hope for a more美好的未来. I hope for a happier life. I hope for a more beautiful future. I hope for a happier life. I hope for a more beautiful future. I hope for a happier life. I hope for a more beautiful future. I hope for a happier life. I hope for a more beautiful future. I hope for a happier life. I hope for a more beautiful future. I hope for a happier life. I hope for a more beautiful future. I hope for a happier life. I hope for a more beautiful future. I hope for a happier life.
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Featuring the
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PLUS comic impressionist and political satirist DAVID FRYE October 18 7 P.M.
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A FLUROCENT LIGHT bulb in the Chancellor's office apparently caught fire around noon yesterday, thrown back Hail with smoke. No one was injured.
On the Record
Lawrence fire trucks and a fire investigator responded to the fire. They left after searching the Regents Room in the Chancellor's office.
Firemen used a ladder to examine the room's ceiling lights.
The buildings were searched but no bombs were found.
Hashinger, Ellsworth, Lewis and Templin halls received anonymous phone calls warning of bombs on the fourth floor. Police were able to release the Mullens said yesterday.
No major damage was reported to the room.
KU POLICE ARE investigating bomb threats to four residence halls. The threats were made at about 11 p.m. Wednesday.
KU POLICE ALSO searched Wescoe Hall for a bomb Wednesday after a warning note was found in a restroom.
Mullens said the note was found when a maintenance crew was sent to the restroom to repair a stall door that had been torn from its hinges. Damage to the door was estimated at $200, Mullens said.
A FRRE Wednesday night in the south Hall was accidental, said Mullens.
Lawrence firefighters answered the call at 7 p.m., and were called back to the scene later because the fire was still smoldering.
LAWRENCE POLICE said Anwar Husain, 2455 Melleros, was the victim of fraud resulting from the theft of his passbook and secret number from his mailbox.
Police said that Hussain had moved and left no forwarding address. Someone waited for his number to be delivered after finding his card, police said. The card and number were mailed to Hussain separately.
The person took $1200 from Hussain's account before Hussain realized his mistake.
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Friday
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7:00 p.m. Julian Bond
SUA Lecture/Hoch Auditorium/FREE
Saturday
9:00 p.m. Alumni Registration/Kansas Union
11:00 p.m. Homecoming Luncheon/Kansas Union*
12:30 p.m. Alumni Band Pre-game Show
1:00 p.m. Marching Band Pre-game Show
1:30 p.m. KU vs. Iowa State
7:00 p.m. Ozark Mountain Daredevils
David Frye
SUA Concert/Hoch Auditorium
*For reservations contact Alumni Association
The University of Kansas
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980 Page 9
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
Awareness week looks at women's issues
Women's Awareness Week, sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women, begins Monday with a series of workshops, lectures and discussions to call attention to women's issues.
"We felt there was a need for people to become more aware of what's going on." Adrienne Christensen, president of the commission, said. "Women on campus have a lot of talent and capabilities not realized."
CHRISTIANSEN SAID THAT the commission hoped to publicize the
"Some people don't realize we exist, and for their benefit, 'Christiansensaid.'
She said that this was the first year there had been a Women's Week, but that if the response was good, it might become an annual event.
There will be a series of programs starting Oct. 20 and continuing until Oct. 31.
In addition to the programs planned, there will be informal discussions of women's concerns from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the University of Kansas Union. They will be in Alcove
At 7 p.m. Monday at Lewis Hall, there will be workshops on contraception and self-health in the Fireplace Room.
B on Level Three, except on Thursday,
when the discussion will be in Alceve, B.
A lecture on "Women in Poetry" will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building.
SUSAN R. JACOBSON of the Federal Reserve Bank, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Women and Credit" at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Satellite Union
Becky Winterchaerd, who attended Conferenc in Copenhagen this summer.
KU women students will present an art show at 6 p.m. to 3.0pm Friday at Hassinger Hall.
the conference at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
the Jawahir Room in the Union.
There will be a discussion on "Lesbianism and Women's Liberation" at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27 in the Council Room in the Union.
A discussion on "The Women's Movement and Men," which will focus on making women's and men's roles more compatible, will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, in the International Room at the Union.
An information meeting on Tite IX will be at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday Oct 18.
JAYHAWK JOG
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The 10 semi-finalists for this year's HOPE award were announced yesterday by the HOPE Award Committee.
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The 10 semi-finalists are:
HOPE semi-finalists named
Committee chairman Bill Venable said that 152 professors were invited to the event, honors who voted. The HOPE award honors an outstanding KU teacher.
William Baifour, professor of physiology and cell biology; Charles Chowins, assistant professor of journalism; Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science; Elizabeth Collins, associate professor of occupational therapy; Robert Gorgerz, assistant professor of business; Donald Green, professor of chemical and petroleum
--engineering; Peter Lorenzi assistant professor of business; Louis Michel, professor of architecture and urban design, and Lawrence Sherr, professor of business.
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Two others placed among the top ten but were ineligible because they had won the HOPE award within the last four years. They were Clark-Bricker, professor of chemistry, and Andrew McDonough, professor of business. The next two highest vote-getters were then added to round out the list of the 10.
Seniors will vote Wednesday and Thursday to narrow the list to five, and the top vote-getter will be an ESPN analyst. KLU-Klokahona football game Nov. 8.
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University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1981
Page 11
Team makes 3rd visit to nuclear reactor
MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (UPI)—A fiveman team Thursday completed the third and longest mission into the building housing the crippled Three
Mile Island reactor, performing the first maintenance since the March 1979
Two members of the team, encountering relatively low radiation levels, spent 90 minutes inside the contaminated building. Three others left after 56 minutes.
Spooner opens Sunday
The Museum of Anthropology will sponsor a housewarming for its new home in Spooner Hall Sunday with an exhibition of Yugoslavian paintings and costumes and a performance of Yugoslavian folk songs and dances.
The museum formerly was in Blake Annex. Museum director Alfred
Chinese scientist named as lecturer
Xia Nai, president of the Chinese Archaeological Association, has been named the 1981 Murphy Lecturer in Art at the University of Kansas and the Nelson Gallery-Atkins Museum, Kansas City, Mo.
Xia will lecture on recent archaeological finds in China April 5 at the Nelson Art Gallery and April 9 at KU.
During a two-week stay at KU, Xia will conduct seminars and meet with faculty members and students. He conducted a symposium at KU in June.
Johnson said the museum would only be open at Spooner for temporary exhibitions until renovation of Spooner is finished.
Johnson said one exibition each semester was planned for the museum.
"A festival of Yugoslavian Folk Art" will be on display in the main gallery of Spooner Square.
Folk songs and dances will be performed at 2 p.m. Sunday at the museum by St. John's Tamburtizans, a music and dance club of elementary and high school members from the Vogolajalan Straberry Hill area of Kansas City, Kan.
Several other events on Yugoslavian culture are being planned that will coordinate with the exhibition, including performances by a Serbian choir and the KU International Folk Dance Club and a lecture by Budimir Loncar, Yugoslavian ambassador to the United States.
Loncar will speak on "Yugoslavian-
American Relations" at 2 p.m. Monday
in the Forum Room of the Kansas
Union.
Officials of Metropolitan Edison Co., the plant's operator, called the mission a successful entry.
They originally had planned for two technicians to leave the building after 25 minutes and for the others to stay in for about an hour.
"The radiation levels were apparently low enough to allow an extended entry into the building," said Met-Ed spokesman Dean DeIZingaro. "That appears to be an encouraging sign for future entries."
Plant officials said Met-Ed technicians Larry Eberly, 44, and Guy Wise, 45, managed to unlock an airlock door leading to an equipment hatch. The door had been jammed shut since the accident.
"This gives us a second way into the building," said Dezingarro. "This article big enough for equipment that we'll eventually be taking in for the cleanup."
The men also opened an elevator door to take radiation readings and retrieved components of two non-functioning monitors designed to provide data on conditions inside the reactor, Dezingoar said.
He said the monitors would be repaired and put back in the building
As in the other manned entries on July 23 and Aug. 15, the team collected data, primarily in the upper levels of the monument building, and took photographs.
The men wore protective boots, gloves, coveralls and battery-powered helmets, but did not wear protective firefighters-like coats used in previous missions.
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The University of Kansas Chamber Music Series proudly presents
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Performing two different programs.
Sunday
October 19, 1980
3:30 p.m.
Monday
October 20, 1980
8:00 p.m.
Swarthout
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Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale on the
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1960
A. J. MILLER
TONIGHT 7 P.M.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
FREE ADMISSION Sponsored By SUA FORUMS
Homecoming 1980 SENATOR JULIAN BOND "What's Next?"
THE FOOL
图
The University of Kansas Theatre Proudly Presents George Dzundza and John Herzog in The World Premiere of The Fool
by Michael Dorn Moody
staged by Jesse Nunnally
October 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 1980
8:00 p.m.
University Theatre
Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office
All seats reserved Call
913-864-3982 for reservations
V
Pot abuse troublesome, study says
Smoking marijuana will not make people psychotic, but excessive users tend to have more problems than users, who are a UK researcher said recently.
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
The researcher, Ronald Weller, assistant professor of psychiatry, found that nine percent of the chronic marjiana smokers he tested during a study were also involved in attacks and been issued traffic tickets while under the influence of marjiana.
Weller helped conduct two separate studies, five years apart, on the same group of people. He defined marijuana as a substance whose smoking caused them problems.
IN THE PILOT study in 1970, Weller interviewed approximately a group of regular marijuana users. Five years later, he observed them again.
The study involved 30 women and 61
By 1975, when the group was interviewed again, approximately 10 men were used to attack him. He then used marjuma. Mr. Hard had controlled it as much as they had in 1970, however.
men between 18 and 31 years old who lived in a white middle-class area of St. Louis. The group averaged two years of marijuana use and at least 65 of the marijuana smoked marijuana at least once a week in the year before the interview.
Another interview of the same group of long-term users in early 1980 showed that smoking pot without serious problems. Nine percent had many problems.
According to Weller, 44 percent of the "abusers" used marjumira at least five times a week, and 78 percent of them used it in the morning on several occasions.
One-third of the abusers said they got
married because they had smoked marijuana.
Although many have purported
martjiana to be a calming, aggression- reducing drug, one-third of the abusers had been involved in fights while using martjiana," Weller said.
THE MARILJANA abuser also was found to suffer memory loss similar to the anmnesia that occurs during liquor intoxication. Weller said 10 percent of the study group had experienced at least one memory blackout.
"Many people felt that using marijuana was so benign that it couldn't possibly do anything bad to you," said Weller. "A lot of people felt they had no memory." You would increase your memory, that you'd have increased insight and all this type of thing.
"I think what this indicates is that anything in use in excess can get you into trouble. Now this is something we need to marijuana. It's not totally benign."
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Christoffersen and the two other finalists met last Thursday with Colorado's State Board of Agriculture and last Friday with the presidential selection advisory board. The selection recommendation by early next month to the agriculture board, which will make the final decision.
Christoffersen back from job interview
9138421544
Ralph Christoffersen, KU vice chancellor for academic affairs, returned yesterday from a weeklong trip to Colorado State University, where he is a finalist for university president.
The two other finalists are George C. Christensen, vice president for academic affairs at Iowa State University, and Bruce Poulton, chancellor for the University System of New Hampshire.
OCTOBERFEST
OC
The search for a new president at Colorado State, which is in Fort Collins, 60 miles north of Denver, began in February when A.R. Chamberlain resigned. His resignation is not effected until but the leave of a leave of absence and Charles O. Neidt, academic vice president, became acting president.
The three finalists were chosen from 290 nominees.
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University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
Page 13
session busers using
o wasalar to diquorent ofed at
Iraqi people don't support war with Iran, speaker claims
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
The Iraqi government's recent military attacks against Iran were aimed at diverting the Iraqi people's attention from the cruelty and corruption of their leaders, an Iraqi student said last night.
"We can't speak about anything; we are seared even to talk to a mother or a brother for fear of finding out they are
part of the CIA or the intelligence service in Iraq," said Ahrad Jailani, an Iraqi student studying in the United States. He was one of two speakers at a forum sponsored by KU's Muslim Student Association.
Officers of the association, citing "security reasons," refused to provide any additional information about the student.
According to Jallil, many of the Iraqi people have disowned their government
U.S. considers admitting 600 Cubans
WASHINGTON (UP1)—The administration agreed yesterday to consider admitting to the United States 600 Cubans stranded in their homeland by Fidel Castro's abrupt decision to end the chaotic refugee seafire to Florida.
and its leader, President Saddam Hussein.
He added that U.S. agreement to do so would be $600,600 would be eligible to enter the country.
"The Cuban government asked us as a humanitarian gesture if we would consider processing them," a State Department official said.
HUSEIN, WHO seized control of the government in July 1979, arranged for the assassination of at least 10 political leaders on his way to power, Jailiil said.
Each of the Cubans must comply with U.S. immigration laws and standards before being granted permission to
enter, and those admitted must arrange their own air transport, according to the official, who declined to be identified.
Besides cutting off the sealift, Castro promised to return to the United States for prosecution anyone hijacking airliners to Cuba. This week he ordered the release of 33 U.S. prisoners, some of them suspected air nipples.
Between 1787 and 1979, he was partially responsible for torturing and murdering some 3,000 anti-Islamic citizens, Jallil said.
An estimated 125,000 Cubans fled to the United States this summer in a disorganized and sometimes fatal boat journey across the Florida Straits, many aboard overloaded and unseaworthy vessels.
As president, Hussein has appointed close relatives and friends to high military and political positions, Jalili said.
"We have had a bunch of criminals leading the government of Iraq since 1968," he said. "Hussein had to use an external force to get the people to think about something else, so he started a war with Iran."
"he figured he could have a victory
and then stay in power
for a long time."
LALLII SAID THAT all Iraqis and Iranians were Moslem brothers, and that the religious bond between them was strong. This is evidence in ideology that might separate them.
The fighting, he said, is not between the Iranian and Iraqi people as much as
In fact, several captains in the Iraqi army have defected to the Iranian side to fight against the Iraqi government, he said.
between the Iraqi government and the Islamic movement in Iran.
Jalil spoke to an overflow crowd in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union as part of a program called "Iran and Iraq: The Reasons Behind This Confrontation" guided by Hamid Sajed, an Iranian who is now an optometrist in Kansas City, Mo.
Sajadi said that the United States had played a role in the timing of the Iraqi attack.
"The U. press has been saying that Iraq struck at just the right time, wher
Iran was weak," Sajadi said. "But that's wrong. Iran was weakest right after the revolution, but the United States did not stop it." There and it told Iran not to go ahead."
AFTER THE SEIZURE of the American hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Iran, things got worse for the United States, he said.
A rescue attempt to free the hostages failed miserably, he said, and a later attempt by forces within Iran to stage a military coup also was foiled.
At that point, the United States had nothing left in Iran that it needed to protect, Sajadi said.
"Every single card was gone except for the last one—the Iraqi card," he said. "The United States told Iraq to go ahead and invade Iran, destroy Abadan. They didn't want Iran to have that strength anymore."
Sajadi said that the Western media had greatly misled its readers about the war.
Among the myths perpetuated by newspapers and television was the notion that the United States was in the middle of the war, when in fact it backed Iraq, he said.
Also, he said, the media have asserted that the Iranian revolution was concerned only with that country, and not with the Arab nations.
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Part Store
1209 East 123d
841-1234
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
K. U. German Club presents Octoberfest '80
phone: 843-1151
October 17,1980 6:30 pm
Hoover's Barn (south of Haskell Road)
Authentic German food, beer, music provided
Tickets: $3.50 in advance (may be purchased in 2080
$4.00 at the door Wescau)
Partially Funded by Student Senate
Pork Tenderloin Only 69¢!
Bocky's
Try our breaded filet of pork on a golden brown sesame seed bun with ketchup, mustard, pickle, and onion. (lettuce or tomato extra)
Last Day for This Special!
Bull Riding
Bucky's
Come as you are . . . hungry!
2120 W. 9th
1953
for women with style the VILLAGE SET
Buckys
9:30-5:30 M-Sat
9:30-8:30 Thurs.
for women with style
if
Someone you care about uses alcohol or other drugs and it is causing problems
E
Maybe we can help!
Counseling and Resource Center
2449 Iowa Suite 'G'' Holiday Plaza
841-4138
All inquiries are treated in complete confidence
XGALIBUR
(X) Westminster
PLEASE CONFIDENCE IN THE AGE AND EXPERIENCES OF THE REFEREE.
Hair Cutting For Men And Women
Full Service Salon
2711 W. 6th, Suite D Lawrence, Ks.
We are glad to welcome Carolyn Pool to our professional staff.
REDKEN Products
We use and recommend Redken products
For Appointment 841-7667
TEAM UP WITH FLUOR AND DOUBLE YOUR CAREER POTENTIAL!
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As a new engineer you'll be assigned to a project that matches your abilities and interests. You'll stay with the project from start to finish, all the while developing new skills and polishing your ability to contribute as a task force member. We think the approach makes you more capable of independent creativity, not less. At the same time you're in the perfect position to learn from more experienced professionals who come from many disciplines. For the new graduate in particular, that is a productive place to be.
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So if you're thinking about your potential in the job market, why not think about doubling? Let us tell you more about the Fluor team and about the great salary, full benefits and advancement potential that make us a top Fortune 500 company. We will be interviewing on campus Thursday, October 23, 1980 for the following disciplines.
For more details, contact your placement office.
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Lynne enjoys the magic of Homecoming and of shopping at The Jay Shoppe downtown
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
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Steak $299 Dinner
Get a Special Sirloin Steak Dinner for $2.99 at Sirloin Stockade this week-end only! This big meal includes:
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South of Hillcrest Shopping Ctr.
Pluto's discoverer recalls tedium, joy
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
Clyde M. Tombaugh, KU alumnus and the discoverer of Pluto, last night recounted his experiences in finding the solar system's ninth planet in an Astronomy Week lecture in the Kansas Union.
Tornbaugh, an emeritus professor of astronomy at New Mexico State University and a former Kansan, used slides and liberal doses of dry humor to entertain more than 200 listeners, who held a standing ovation after his talk.
Earlier in the day, the KU Observatory at Lindley Hall was renamed in Tombaugh's honor. A commemorative plaque was unveiled by J.P. Davidson, chairman of the department of physics and astronomy.
Tombaugh, from Burdett in western Kansas, won a scholarship from the University of Kansas after he achieved prominence by discovering Pluto in 1930.
He earned a bachelor's degree in astronomy at KU in 1936 and got a master's degree three years later. In 1968 he received the University's highest honor, the Distinguished Service Citation.
THE MORAL TO his story, Tombaugh said, was to "make a great discovery while you're young, so you
Tombaugh was 24 years old when he discovered Pluto Feb. 18, 1930.
can live long enough to celebrate the 50th anniversary."
Tombaugh discovered the planet while working at the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz. He was one of the observatory because of the detail in drawn figures and Jupiter while looking through a Binchcope he had built himself.
When he joined the observatory, Tombaugh had only a high school education, and was mostly a self-taught astronomer. His task was to locate the ninth planet whose existence had only been predicted by astronomers.
Searching for the planet was a "brutally tedious job," Tornbaugh said at a press conference yesterday af-
fternoon. He reported long, strenuous hours and low pay.
in his search, Tombaugh spent countless hours photographing specific areas of the sky and then observing the negatives through a "blink comparator."
THE PROCEDURE INVOLved looking at two identical photographs of the sky, and then blinking the image rapidly back and forth trying to detect the movement of a selected spot of light on the plates.
Tombaugh illustrated the Herculesian enormity of his task by projecting two
identical slides on a screen for his audience.
"See all those stars?" Tombaugh asked matter-of-factly as the stark black-and-white slide, with literally hundreds of them, flashed onto the screen.
"Pluto's in there somewhere. See if you can detect it." he said.
Tornbaugh, using a pointer, finally picked out the elusive planet, a tiny pinprick of light barely visible among the many stars.
The slide represented an area of sky roughly as big as the moon, he said.
Although Tombaugh expected a big reaction to his discovery, the release of the news March 13, 1930, prompted an "avalanche" that took him by surprise.
When Tombaugh realized that he had indeed discovered a new planet, "it was a very, very intense thrill—I actually shook."
them to cool off by splurge.
"The country went wild—even the astronomers," Tombaugh said.
Tombaugh recalled that he tried to enroll in introductory astronomy his freshman year, an act akin to Einstein attempting to enroll in Physics 211.
Dinsmore Alter, then the director of KU's astronomy program, laughingly barred Tombaugh from enrolling in the class, saying he wouldn't hear of a planet-discoverer taking introductory astronomy.
"And I thought I had five hours of easy credit, "Tornbaugh chuckled.
JOIN THE JAYHAWK FIGHT FOR LIFE GIVE BLOOD
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free beer on K.U home game days
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For more information call
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University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980 Page 15
Basketball walk-ons hoping for a seat on the Kansas bench
By KEVIN BERTELS
oaugh stark orally to the
Sports Writer
When a basketball coach recruits a player, he often tells him about a chance to start or to play a player.
Twelve prospective KU basketball players showed up last night and Wednesday, hoping to get an opportunity to just warm the bench.
"Definitely, I'm not coming out here with the idea that I will see a lot of playing time," Mike Wagner, St. Louis freshman, said. "I would like to just sit on the bench."
Such is the lot of the walk-on. But what a price any of the 12 would pay to get the opportunity to walk on is about $400.
Most of the players' abilities didn't compare
"We they've got pride," said assistant basketball coach Lafayette Norwood. "You have got to understand, these guys are competitors. No youngster who was a competitor and who had a coach would ever be in danger how they stack up. You've got to respect them. They came out here and made the effort."
with the varity players' but they did not seem to
lack hustle and desire.
And an effort it was. Bodies bounced off walls and floors, and every conceivable offensive move was attempted. Under the goal, elbows collided with ribs and an occasional nose or eye. The imposing figure of head coach Ted Owens watched from the balcony in Robinson Center.
The expected variety of shapes and sizes showed up and basketball backgrounds were at
Practice makes perfect, they say, and that applies especially to basketball, but that was the only players offered agree on. The players and coaches offered several different views on the type of player that the coaches were looking for.
Ron Hagggström, Richfield, Minn, sophomore, said that he hadn't played on an organized team. He was the first to play for the
Most players agreed that offense would not be as important as defense and rebounding ability. That wasn't obvious from the style of play, which included twisting dives and 22-foot lumpers.
"I guess I was interested in trying out because I like basketball," he said. "I plaiv all the time."
game in practice," Rick Worrelt, Salina sophomore, said. "The second team always makes the first team look good, a coach of mine used to say all the time."
The typical opinion seemed to be the idea that the players picked would be chosen to play well against the variety in practice. Even among the well-educated players, the less experienced would be expected to contribute during games.
"Everybody out here can shoot. I think they're looking for guys who can give the top guys a go."
"It's hard for a walk-on to help a team in a game. In basketball it is tough for a walk-on to begin with. He's got to play against guys who are unruled and have more ability." Hszstrom said.
That of course, is not pessimism but realism. The optimism was reserved for the coaches. For most coaches it was a bad idea.
relegate the walk-on to practice duty and no glory.
"Definitely, the first thing you look for is 'anybody better than the people you have already got,' he said. "We obviously need to look for 'another person.' We want people to fill roles and play defense."
"We're not looking for any type of player in good condition. Omaa says we are looking for good players."<sup>14</sup>
The role that needs filling most is the attitude role, Owens said. Part of the team's goal this season is to have a good attitude and to play roles on the court.
Attitudes didn't seem to be a problem among the walk-ons, although some confused indulgence was evident.
See WALK-ONS back page
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
KANSAN WANT ADS
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
Green's Liquor—Tuesday Beer! Call for information. 812-277, 802 West 23rd Street.
How long have you been at K.U. and not used your Natural History? We offer more than Frog Hatcheries. Come to us for unique gifts, even every day. Located next to the 10-17
ENTERTAINMENT
75c schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUSES BAR, 1099 Mass. tt
Mike's Pub! Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-
Rock around the world and through the
world of music to see "Invasion of the Sunconcert." Dance your
heart out for this event. $1 at the Lawrence Opera House on Friday,
8:30 a.m., 9:00 p.m. Curiosity teenagers 10-24
come.
Billy Spears and his band are the main
part of the tour, which takes place every
week. But you can also see the world's only
authorized footage of the revamped Barking
Sports Hall in Chelsea (10-14), 6:30
Wednesday (10-14) and 5:30 Friday (10-17).
Tufted Teddy sadly and joyfully announces
the end of the Hallowen masquerade ball Oct. 31, at the
Union Halloween mansion $80 to $100 each,
volunteer, volunteer and pupary prizes.
"So love real it not faded away," she
FOR RENT
Writer seeks戏剧 minded musicians to
write songs, improvise, direct,
load, guitar, piano, drum. 842-683-2531
Perfect for 4 students Close to bus route.
duplex, centre air conditioning all appli-
cations required.
Cabin
2. bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt
3. living room apt, comfortable,
comfortable. reasonably priced. Call 844-790-2156.
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now 145
You're like, "Look at our southeast Highway
Yard!" like, "look at our southeast Highway
Spacenix 2 bdrm, apt for 2 to 4 people.
St. Louis 2 bdrm, apt for 2 to 4 people.
and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-576-2200.
Apt. and rooms for rent are newly remodeled
and furnished and downtown. No pet.
Phone 841-5506
Vice Carpi Apartments. Unfurnished studio.
1 & 2 bed room apts. available. Central air,
wall carpet. quiet location.
blocks roofs. 454-9703
ter *5:30 or anytime on weekends. tt
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
May work out of part of rent.
Call 844-4185.
For fall or spring, Nisha Hall offers you a food and bath package for an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room and bath, full schedule of social activities at the resort, child care home or if an apartment isn't what you desire. HALL, 1800 Nisha Drive, 843-8559, tfhall.org
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
and cavern. Will take 3 students. 2500
ft²
Very cute small 2 bbm. unfurnished house
furniture, carpeted rug, hardwood carpeting,
carpeting, fireplace, and off street parking
for only 478 per month. Tenant pays 75%
age deposit. Call Lilie at 844-441-10-17
Furnished Studio Apartment located next to
campus, $153 elec. For more information
visit www.furniturestudio.com
16 month FREE rent, if you move-in by
phone, 917-834-2550, or 2 bpmats. Available when they last!
Furnished or unfurnished - 8 to 12 month
rent. Choose from our forget our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
THE CHRISTIAN CAMPUS HOUSE will have
free wifi, internet and more.
Now Call 862-6529. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 10-17
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT. Furnished.
Room number 4105 or 4115 plus 7 gaseous
baths; 12195 or 81913, 81914, 81916, 81917,
Available October 20, luxury condominium;
place balcony, garage, 4' outside master suite,
place balcony, garage, 6' outside master suite.
A modern 1 birm, fully carpeted apt, close
door, air conditioning, air $235
for Toni, Born-346, for Tom $149
Graduate Studentel 2-barm, modular home.
Graduate Studentel 3-barm, modular home.
pause, one rule from Douglas County.
pause, one rule from Douglas County.
GARAGE FOR RENT. Clean, dry 14d, and 18d for shop work. $35.00 or 841-318. 10-21
$100 deposit paid on next room rented at Nailmith Hall. Inquire at front desk 10-23
FOR SALE
Allomer, starter and generator specialties.
AUDIO-MOTOR ELECTRIC, 843-909-508,
843-909-599.
WATTERED MATTRESSES $38.98, 3 year
garantee; WHITE LIGHT, 70m. Mass,
65kg.
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic
furniture. Lounge in New York. 1200 New York Bldg.
84 Madison Avenue.
MATTRESSTEE, Orthopedic sets from $29.
WINE BOTTLE, Wine bottles from $49.
Furniture, one block west of 9th and Lowry St.
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
SALVAGE UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT DAMAGED
AND RETURNED
MERCHANDISE
6th & Vermont
SALVAGE UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT DAMAGED
AND RETURNED
MERCHANDISE
6th & Vermont
Western Civilization Notes. Now on sale!
Make sense out of Western Civilization!
Study the chapter guide. 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at Town Malls Bookstore and Oxford Book store.
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For detail and application instructions, see DAE 152. Productions. de K. box 252, Tempe, Arizona 82511.
BICYCLE -RALEIGH INTERNATIONAL
BICYCLE -RALEIGH INTERNATIONAL
pagnolo bike brakes, headset, and seat-
less pedal handlebar.
New Newbly w-gups on Mavic rims, New
Honeywell 460A Automatic Flash unit, re-
furbished. 5 rolls of exposure Kodachrome 64, 8 rolls
FILM-13 rolls of exposure Kodachrome 64, 8 rolls
20 exposure Kodachrome 64, 8 rolls
X, 18 exirable cartridges. $20. $84. $93. 10-17
Costumes are coming and so is Halloween!
Your Vintage clothing needs heat, satin and foam.
If you don't want to wear a costume,
Warm coat—Roffe ski jacket, men's me-
suit. (Roffe jacket, sean jacket, men's
16, Cali 849-6933) 10-17
Tower, speaker cabinets, $80 - 6th by 20-12"
"Tower, speaker cabinets, $80 - 6th by 20-12"
"Tower, speaker cabinets, $80 - 6th by 20-12"
"Tower, speaker cabinets, $80 - 6th by 20-12"
"Tower, speaker cabinets, $80 - 6th by 20-12"
"Tower, speaker cabinets, $80 - 6th by 20-12"
"Tower, speaker cabi
Trix It's, Lake 15" speakers and C.B.
installation available; $40.10-
10.17"
"Installation available; $40.10-
10.17"
Nice dorm size refrigerator (3 cubic feet).
Good grain extractor $75. Works good.
10-19 inch
4 ft. Boa Constrictor, Cage and heater.
§50. H50-813-365 after 5. 10-20
Mag wheel, table, chair, toys, top for CJ 5.
Everything But Ice, 6th and Vermont. 10-17
Roman shades, tents, swing sets, bf-lifting doors, water skis. Everything. 10-17 and Vermont. 10-17
Brockson, unfinished $30, finished $7.50
Brockson, unfinished $12, finished $8.50
etc. m. E. J. Stough 64-82-391
etc. m. E. J. Stough 64-82-391
1977 Ford Mustang, excellent condition. Snow tire, PB. PS, PB-AMC cassette stereo. Weather-resistant interior. 843-003 everyday after 3 P.M. 10-17 BOKONO IMPORTS LIMITED DENIM FASHION!: men's denim shirt, women's denim shirt. 12 e. St. 8th. Bk. 841-300. -10 packets. 12 e. St. 8th. Bk. 841-300. -10 packets.
Co-inaltered Fusball table—$150 or offer.
Kevin at 841-5470 Afternoons or even 10-17
Mattresses, Bookskles, lamps, light fixtures, baby bed, swing sets, invoiler Everything But Ice. 6th and Vermont. 10-17
Small refrigerator, 5.5 cubic feet, four years old, works great, $40, 841-3941. 10-17 1973 Maxda RK-2 Great mechanical condition. Serious Inquiries only. 10-28 Mike Bai 841-2767. 10-38
Call
Mike 841-2675. 10-28
Plymouth Arrow 5 speed, Hatchback.
1800. Must sell $64, notification. $5,000. 10-21
Must sell $64-2674. 10-21
Sleeping Bag, Metal building, coffee table,
mattresses, tents, swings set. Everything
But Ice, 6th and Vermont. 10-17
Leefaest, xL. 35 mm camera with 35/2.8,
condition. Pride professional grade. 750; 913-2515
(Toletpa) after 5 p.m. 10-22
175 Duster Custom, 6 cyl. with ps, pb, and
dishwasher. 650. Call 841-2675. 10-22
Diton. Call 841-2674 after 5 p.m. 10-22
New Drafting Table for sale. Very durable high quality stained wood constructed. 10-22
500, 521-493, 601-341
Mike after 9:00 p.m. 841-832-1
Garage Sale - Aquarium, chair,礼貌, mice.
Oct. 17, 8-4; Oct. 18 8-11 a.m. 3014 Ranger Dangr
10-17
1974 Chevy Nova Hatchback, 350. 461. Cali.
1:00 to 9:30 p.m. 841-8312. 10-21
COMIC BOOKS, old playbooks, Lifes, Looks,
movie maps, baseball cards, military items,
and paperbacks. Booth 210. Quintanilla Flea
Market. B11 N.H. Open Sat. and Sun. 10-5.
JEEPES, CARS, TRUCKS, available for government purchase in the U.S. (905-821-9411) or 23083 for directory on how to purchase. 10-17 1875 Olds Cullase Ai-Vin-Tip) for TOPCAR 1973 Cullase Ai-Vin-Tip) for TOPCAR
Plant and Gauge Sale—1305 Pennsylvania.
Specimen size Cactus & Tropicals 16-17
Plant Size 12-18
1977 Ols Cults -Air-Virn Top-CB-4.
1978 o-cassette -47,000 mL.剧烈 14-10
764-5333
1978 Honda 400F with cover and helmet.
841-9258 10 p.m.
10-23
Lincoln Mercury, 1972. This Beautiful
carriage has a sturdy metal case.
Camellia street First $74 takes. Hurry,
and get there before 6 p.m.
FOUND
Calculator found in 4040 Weseco. Call 841-
1888. 10-17
Monday, by Robinson. Box of camera film.
Call 841-7088. 10-20
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year,earn
Europe, S. Amer, Australia, Aria. All fields.
University, monthly. Sightseeing. Free I
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CRUBSHPHS. CLUJ. MEDITERANREANE, J.
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listing Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Mon 101,
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Commission maleman wanted. 1½ time or
reason not available. Commission at 10 a.m.
22th Street, 648th Avenue, John 10-
34th Street, 648th Avenue, John 10-
34th Street, 648th Avenue, John 10-
34th Street, 648th Avenue, John 10-
34th Street, 648th Avenue, John 10-
34th Street, 648th Avenue, John 10-
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies. Bachelor's W.S. 201, Introductory course. One section background in Women's Studies, and willingness to work in an interdisciplinary context. Additional coursework: African American History Program, 211; Coordinator Diane McDermott, Coordinator Diane McDermott, 684-893-5769; Women's Studies program is an equal employer. 11-3 NEED EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS MONDAYS Theater now taking applications for the NEED EXTRA CASH for CHRISTMAS MONDAYS Theater now taking applications for the NEED EXTRA CASH for CHRISTMAS MONDAYS willing to work and like to make money Must be 18; Call Wanda or John Stuart
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Big Grey furfy fuzzy with white collar. Call ward. ask for Dave around 6 p.m. ward. 10-22
Talented Musicians and singers interested
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Management Enterprises at 45-800-394-
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TI 586, Calculator lost last week (Thursday afternoon) Please Call 814-8624. 10-21
DRINK AND DROWN every night night at LOISE'S WEST, 7th and Michigan (behind McDonald's on 6th). $4--guys. $3-girls—All the cold Coors you can drink. it
White male kitten with gray spot on head, on 1000 block of Illinois. Call 345-2000. 10-17
NOTICE
Black Semi-male cat (large), white flea collar. Cat 841-6785 or 864-1212. 10-23
THE CLUB LOUISE
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LOUISEN WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday from 6-7. Enjoy 60 schoolers, 30 draws and 15 pitchers. 7th and Mich. "Partying is our business." **tf**
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortion
to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth
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appl. call 9 on 8 to 18 at 915-643-100,
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TGIF AT LOUEES BAR with $1.50 gloe-
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Friday from 2 to 6. Please be a -Abla!!
If SINGING MESSAGES for all occauses. De-
sign in accordance with intervene. ASTA Sta-
ing Telephone: 841-8168
LOUISÉ'S
Open at 10 a.m. for pre-game warm-up.
65¢ coupons.
150¢ taxes.
Take a break after classes at LOUSE'S
alumni hall. Afternoon套餐 every
day until 11.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
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Are you interested in music but all you need is a bassoon? Meet with and meet friendly people. Do you need some bucks? Listen up then! Law school offers an opportunity to good pay-to-work ratio, excellent benefits, and lots of fun. Interested? Call Curt Wiseman at 864-2923 or leave a message at 864-2923.
CHEER THE ROYALS AT LOUSE'S BAR.
He gets $6,000 or sets 6&hellip;getchose or $15.50 pitchers. Special good while you are watching the World Cup in Japan. Business (and so is celebrating victories).
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Thursday, and Sat. from 10:11 p.m. On Fri.
and Sat. at 10:11 a.m. On Friday of Johnny's) be there - Aloha!
Help us help you! CAMPUS SAFETY SERV-
Service and do Committee Work To Volunteer-
meeting at 7 p.m. Oct. 16 in Parsons A
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We grow long and unbreakable ingenuity to Nails, Naills 140 Independence, Kansas City, KS.
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10·th. George—Willem
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Friday Afternoon Special
$1.50 pitcher, 756 schooners
1008 Mask
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REWARDING SUMMER experience in the Colorado mountains for sophomore and old-school working with children in a camp setting, backpacking, hordeback riding, hiking, and summer camps 1981 date June 4-August 21. Write now! Include programs in WESTERN CAMPS, FLOURISANT, COLD
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Dear Greg.
Happy Anniversary
Love always,
10-22
Special Occasions. Send a professional tuxedo by r.v. whinkle's tuxedo 869-1941.
10-21
r.v. whinkle's tucks you in just like MOM well almost. Scol 864-1941.
10-21
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color. Swells Studio. 749-1610.
Green's Liquor—Tuesday Beest. Call for information 841-2727/892 Wid West Street.
Purchase a gift for your special friend at:
Tues-Sat: 9:40, 10:30, 10:40, 10:50, 10:60, 10:70,
Wed-Mon: 9:40, 10:30, 10:40, 10:50, 10:60, 10:70,
**WANTED:** If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could use cash payable to us.
Write: Wilbur Cook, Box 384L, Lawrence, Kansas, Wik004 for details.
10-17
Keep your Sweetheart warm for Homecoming with Selferski ski duffle and down coats. Remember if she's yours, she's the sweetest. M.B. Seferski. 10-17
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YELLO SUB is open t i 1 Mon, and Tues.
Eat a sandwich from the yellow bowl.
Enjoy one of 12 hot sandwiches on whole wheat bread we make every day. Call in.
Enjoy a sandwich from the red bowl. YELLO SUB is on 23rd actors from Wendy's.
It's Friday and TGIF is wild at THE HARBOUR LITES. All patrons only $125 from the Harbour Lites T--Shirt or hat and re-aribour Harbour Lites T--Shirt or hat and re-aribour HARBOUR EXPRESS leaves a remember card on game days for Memorial Stadium. It's a chic quette, a first-class dive. 130-17
Tofu Teddy sadly and joyfully announces
the arrival of the Halloween masquerade ball Oct. 31, at the
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crowds, Mr. Teddy's prizes: "Love so real is not fade away."
Mike--Happy 21st. I believe like you be-
lieve. I love you. Robin. 10-17
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SKI WEAR SALE! Save the Samples-Save the Savings! Huge Selection of coats, hats, scarfs, and goggles. TODAY & TO-MORNING, SUN SURVEY, 10225, Mass. 10225
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10,17
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TUTORING; Don't wait till the next exam!
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81-254-146 or 83-683-653.
JOB RESUMES prepared by a personal professional. Call Career Development Associates for a head start on the fall interviews. 841-5664. 10-31
Experienced seamats can handle all your holiday and winter fashion needs. Former KU student (1972) does well, quality work, also simple alterations. Call Libby 844-227-8970.
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
TYPING
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-7244. tf
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
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10-17
The University Daily
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra,
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3203
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Roommates call at 841-715-5300, 5:30 p.m.
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housekeeper, live-in or drive. Care for 2nd grader 3-8:00 p.m. pali 114-139.
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Page 18 University Daily Kansan, October 17, 1980
Sports
18
The Jayhawk at center court smiles as usual, and Kelly Ratliff spikes the volleyball in a game against Benedictine College last night. KU beat the Ravens in two games, but then lost a three-game match to Northwest Missouri State in the nightcap.
KU trounces Ravens but falls in nightcap
Rv KEVIN RERTELS
Sports Writer
The KU volleyball team played fast and lastose light in Allen Field House. Against the Benedictine College Ravens the Jayhawks' style worked. They tried the same against Northwest Missouri State University later in the evening and were not so lucky.
The Jayhawks romped Benedictine 15-4, 15 in the opening match and won the first game of the match against Northwest Missouri State University. Then the Jayhawks dropped to a loss and Coach Bob Lockwood could not explain but said the problem was not new to his team.
"That's one thing about this game and about this team," he said. "When they don't get up for games they fall apart. We made some mistakes and they caught fire."
In the first game of the match against Northwest Missouri, the Jayhawks stopped a late comeback. Northwest Missouri rallied from 13-9 and pulled to 16-15 before two serves by Deanna Bush won the game for the Jayhawks.
Those serve, however, were about the last things that went right for the University of Kiel.
"We made some good plays," Lockwood said, but we met with a hot team. What else can she say?
Benedictine had an even tougher time than KU. Benedictine lost to KU and Northwest Missouri for an 0-2 night. They did send a brief message to hawks before failing in the opening match.
"They jumped out 3-0 on us by doing some things that we hadn't expected after our last match. It was a huge hit, we watched their middle. That surprised us. But once we adjusted, it was no problem."
The problem for Lockwood was explaining the rules to the children, in the first match could play so badly later.
"You can say a lot of things, make a lot of excuses, but the other team has the same problems." Lockwood said. "They have the same court, same lights and the same late hour. Maybe a loss will help us. I hate to lose no matter what, though."
Walk-ons
From page 15
"I'm just a basketball fan," Mark Southard, Lawrence sophomore, said.
Others had to be persuaded to attend the trout.
"My friends talked me into it, more than Randy Thompson, Topeka sophomore."
Rick Worrell and Mike Wagner had head starts on some players. Both wore in a physical contest.
we heard rumors that they would take a couple walk-ons so we thought we would try it," Worrall said. "I could have played at several jucos in state or out of state, but educationally that wasn't what I wanted. I'm an engineering major and I wanted to come to KU."
"Last year I didn't try out, but I decided I
this year, because this might be my last
chance."
His chances of making the team were lessened on the first day of practice Wednesday, when
Owens added Mark Welch, a sophomore from Gardner, to bring the roster to 12. Welch played last season for Johnson County Community College and also was in Owens' conditioning class this year.
"We knew Mark was coming." Owens said. He had a great time us about outcoming him. He had all our acquaintances at his house.
“It’s an individual goal just to make the team and not really care if you play or not,” he said. “You should just appreciate the fact that you’re trying out for the team.”
More than an opportunity, Haggstrom called the trvout a privilege.
The tryouts were open to anyone interested, Owens said.
"More than anything," he said, "I feel a responsibility to the student body to give any young man who wants it an opportunity to try out."
The players to be added to the roster will be announced today. Norwood said.
Brett will play in Game 3
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Minor surgery was performed on third baseman George Brett yesterday to alleviate an external hemorrhoid problem.
By United Press International
But that's only one pain facing the Kansas City Royals in the World Series that has been eased.
John Heryer, a Kansas City Mo., proctologist, operated on Brett. He described the surgery as a "dead man."
Brett, the major league's leading hitter, is expected back in the Royals' lineup for tonight's game.
"I anticipate he will play tonight," Hervey said. "However, it basically up to him and how he plays."
Pain forced Brett, who had been suffering from hemorrhoids since the American League playoffs, to pull himself out of Wednesday night's 4- loss to the Phillies after the sixth inning.
Heryer said that Brett would remain at St. Thomas and be allowed to receive no phone calls or visits.
In his three at-bats before leaving the game, Brett collected two singles and a walk.
Down two games to none in the best-of-seven series, the Royals were hoping that a return to their home park would bring back the
With Brett's discomfort presumably gone, the Royals were faced with another problem—how to
aggressiveness they showed in their three-game sweep of the New York Yankees for the AL
"We have lost two in a row before and we have won two in a row before," center fielder Amos Otis said. "I think being in our home park is going to give us a big lift." Hla McRae, designated hitter, said "We need a big lift emotionally. I'm hoping our crowds can give us a shot in the arm like the fans in Philadelphia helped the Phillies."
The rullers, however, have been among baseball's best road shows this season. Philadelphia won 21 of its last 28 road games in the NL playoffs, winning 30 at stetson in the Arodstone in the NI. playoffs.
"The fans will be on their side," Phillies shortstop Larry Bowa said. "But we know we have the best road record in the National League."
Although his club is in a commanding position, Phillies manager Dallas Green said his team was trying to keep its two-game advantage in perspective.
"I don't think we're too cocky," Green said. "Our work is still cut out for us."
Green, however, did say the Phillies have a certain togetherness.
"One of the things I worked on all year was creating a real feeling on this club and they have responded to it. Green said, 'We get the juices going.' We think we've got on the field. I think we've become a real 25-man."
team. Everybody's pulling for everybody else and we really share that feeling."
The Phillies do seem to play better baseball when they're behind. Including the last two games of the National League playoffs, the Giants come from behind to win their last four games.
"It appeared for a while as though one of those games in Philadelphia was going to be a loss, but we've geared up, gotten some hits and gotten into the flow in the late linnings." Green said. "that's Philly baseball, the way we've been doing it in September and October."
Stopping the Philies from continuing to control the Series has been put squarely on the shoulders of righthander Rich Gale. Gale, a 13-game winner during the regular season, will oppose Philadelphia's Dick Ruthen in Game 3 tonight.
Bothered by tendonitis in his right shoulder for much of the year, Gale last pitched Oct. 5, when he combined with Paul Splitter that on a one-hitter in Minnesota. That was the final game of the season.
"I don't expect to go nine innings," he said,
"because I haven't pitched in a while. I'm still a power pitcher and I'm going to try and negate power. My shoulder feels great at this point."
Unbeaten, ranked Cyclones to leave Iowa for first time
ByGENEMYERS
Ruthven, also a righthander, won 17 games during the regular season and pitched twice in a season.
отчет о том
Iowa State is building for a war with Oklahoma. The Cyclones are stocking victories, statistics and confidence. They want it all to mushroom against the Oklahoma Sooners.
But the Sooner game is later, one week away.
Before then, the Cyclones, the surprise team of the Big Eight and ranked in the top 20 of the country, have to face the Kansas Jayhawks. Game time is 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Memorial Stadium.
The 5-0 Cyclones unexpectedly have advanced from the Bottom Ten to 16th in the United Press International poll and 19th in the Associated Press poll. They have made it with a solid win, maintaining momentum and a well crafted schedule that has kept the team in the state of Iowa all season.
Without those advantages, many believe the Cyclones would be a harmless breeze instead of a potent windy winner. The first five games, four of which were at Ames and the other at Iowa City, have been against so-o opponents: Northern State, Kansas State, Iowa State, Colorado State and Kansas State.
Kansan Predictions
Kansas, with its 1-3-1 record, be another in
the race that Cyclone coach Donnie Duncan
can train.
An Iowa State victory tomorrow and a victory would send the enthusiastic Cyclones to heaven.
"The best way to stay ready to play is to think of oranges," reserve fullback Tom Roch said.
"Kansas has a good team," he said. "Kansas has as good as personnel as we have."
Despite the questionable ability of Iowa State's opponents, the opposition has been slowly getting tough. Duncan said that KU was the best so far. The game will be a key buildup or a major letdown for next week's Oklahoma game in Ames.
| | Arnold | Bertels | Lewis | Myers | Seeley |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State at Kansas | Iowa State 27-23 | Kansas 17-16 | Kansas 27-21 | Kansas 17-12 | Iowa State 33-9 |
| Kansas State at Oklahoma | Oklahoma 66-0 | Oklahoma 30-7 | Oklahoma 62-0 | Oklahoma 73-0 | Oklahoma 37-3 |
| Colorado at Missouri | Missouri 42-0 | Missouri 28-7 | Missouri 54-0 | Missouri 55-0 | Missouri 21-17 |
| Oklahoma State at Nebraska | Nebraska 35-3 | Nebraska 21-0 | Nebraska 51-3 | Nebraska 42-0 | Nebraska 42-17 |
| Houston at SMU | Houston 21-14 | SMU 20-10 | SMU 17-14 | SMU 21-20 | SMU 21-14 |
| Alabama at Tennessee | Alabama 17-16 | Alabama 21-14 | Alabama 21-16 | Alabama 21-16 | Alabama 9-7 |
| Louisiana State at Kentucky | Kentucky 14-12 | Kentucky 14-10 | LSU 21-13 | Kentucky 24-17 | LSU 27-17 |
| Harvard at Dartmouth | Dartmouth 10-7 | Dartmouth 7-6 | Harvard 16-7 | Dartmouth 15-8 | Harvard 25-4 |
| Washington at Stanford | Stanford 27-17 | Stanford 21-10 | Stanford 35-21 | Stanford 35-24 | Stanford 22-7 |
| Slippery Rock at Edinboro | Edinboro 7-6 | Edinboro 17-10 | Edinboro 21-17 | Edinboro 17-14 | Slippery Rock go Boges |
| Season Totals | 34-15-1 | 31-18-1 | 35-14-1 | 35-14-1 | 35-14-1 |
"It is great to be 5-0," Ted Clapper, a hugh 270-pound defensive guard, said. "I look forward to playing each week and getting that much closer to our goal, a bowl game.
"It is easier to get fired up. Playing is 50 percent physical and 50 percent mental. The mental peak is a lot easier to reach when you are winning."
The predictors are Patti Arnold, Kansas associate sports editor; Kevin Bertels, sports writer; David Lewis, editorial editor; Gene Myers, sports editor; and Mate Seeley, sports writer.
"There isn't additional pressure being 5-0."
Last year, KU won 24-7. Harry Sydney, who has gained fewer than 200 yards this season, rushed for 128 against Iowa State. The Jayhawks were in control from start to finish.
"It won't be hard to get ready for Kansas.
We'll do it right now. We pride ourselves, we pride ourselves, we pride ourselves."
quarterback John Quinn said. "We weren't picked to go-0. We're just doing it."
Iowa State lacked an offense then. Quinn was injured. Dwayne Crutchfield, the star 232-pound tailback, had not transferred to Iowa State. Tillis, Crutchfield's backup this season, was hurt.
Crutchfield has gained 100 yards in all but one game and has 641 yards for the season.
"They will run it at us and use a lot of power, Chris T Johurien, KU linebacker, said. "It'll be great for us."
"Their offense compares to Nebraska's and maybe with Pittsburgh's. But they can't throw up the ball."
"They are huge up front," he said. "We're not little but we won't be able to run past them."
Marky Alexander, a freshman from Topeka, will start at one linebacker position because of an injury to Gary Coleman.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Steve Smith, Emporia junior, will start his third straight game at quarterback. Frank Seurer, who started Games 2 and 3, will be his backup.
Three injured players, Chris Toburen, Jeff Schleicher and John Prater, will return tomorrow. All three are starters and missed the team's 54-0 victory over Kansas last weekend.
Kerwin Bell, the freshman tailback, is the No.2 freshman rusher in the country with a 82.2 average. Only Georgia's Hersel Walker, with a 82.6 average, is ranked higher.
The Big Eight has several misleading statistics this week. Iowa State has returned just six kickoffs. Only Navy, with three, has fewer. Kansas State leads the Big Eight and is nationally ranked in pass defense. But the Wildcats are next to last against the rush.
"Massina, West Africa"A Model Structure For a Muslim State
A Lecture By Dr. Thomas Lewin Professor of African History
7:30 p.m.Fri.Oct.17
Forum Room Kansas Union
Sponsored by Muslim Students Assn. KU
Saxophone
PAUL GRAY'S
JAZZ PLACE
926 MASS ST.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
UPSTAIRS
Tonite All the Shrimp You Can Eat! 6-7:30 only $7.50 Game #3 of the World Series 7th Inning Happy Hour Regular Happy Hour 5 P.M.-7 P.M.
Saturday
Skip DeVol and The Gaslight Gang 9-Midnight "Worlds Greatest Banjo"
Sunday
Sunday
The Jazz Place Big Band
7-10 P.M.
Make Reservations Now
843-2644
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Monday, October 20,1980 Vol. 91, No. 41 USPS 650-640
Blacks' status stagnates, Bond says
By PATRICIA WEEMS Staff Reporter
Civil rights gains of yesterday are suspect as joblessness and hopelessness continue to plague blacks, Julian Bond, civil rights leader and Georgia state senator, said Friday night.
Bond spoke to about 500 people at the homecoming lecture in Hoch Auditorium.
In-gains in voting rights, employment and
integrated schools have not changed blacks'
occupancy rates.
He compared the '80s with the '90s in what he called 'A Tale of Two Decades.'
In his speech, "What's Next," Bod outlined an advance made by blacks during the 1960s and 70s. "They're not going to be black," he said.
"Statistics on infant mortality, family income and life expectancy demonstrate rather clearly that while our general condition has improved, we are still not doing enough to be needed to get worse," the 40-year-old politician said.
Bond gave an example that he said showed that other countries were aware of the U.S. racial problem. At the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People last year in Portland, Ore., South African journalist Don Woods warned that though laws
discriminating against blacks had been eliminated by the economic between the two races remains.
Statistics on infant mortality, Bond said, show that the health status of blacks is hurting. He said that one way health care could be improved was if the proportion of black doctors to the black population could become equal to that of white doctors to the white population.
To improve conditions, blacks must organize,
vote, march and educate themselves. Bong said.
"Improvement can be made as it was 25 years ago when the evils were more visible than they are today."
The '60s, which Bond called a decade of reaction, were years in which great legal struggles were complemented by struggles in the streets.
THE DECADE ENDED with the Vietnam War, and the '70s began with the Nixon era, when people abandoned the war against racism and turned to drugs, he said.
Dissatisfaction with the Nixon years led voters to the polls in record numbers in 1976, when Jimmy Carter, former governor of Georgia, was elected.
Bond, a reluctant endorser but also a critic of Carter, said that many of Carter's campaign supporters had felt betrayed.
"There ought never be acceptable trade-offs between inflation and unemployment," he said.
Bond, who supported Sen. Edward Kennedy for the Democratic presidential nomination, expressed dissatisfaction with this year's presidential candidates.
THE RIGHT TO register and the right to vote can lose meaning for most people when they have to choose between "grits and Grecian food" or "incumbent and the incompetent," Bond said.
Every election is crucial for blacks, he said.
"Without people voting, victory is assured for the candidate who is against our goals," he said.
Bond said the only way to assure that Reagan did not get elected was to organize political resources, work hard, organize, demonstrate and vote.
In a question and answer session, Bond said he intended of running for a national political office.
State government is closer to the people and
these can be seen more easily and quickly,
he said.
TOMMY BALLEN
Bond also said he was in favor of legalized abortion, though the decision should be left up to the mother. He said he was unsure whether marijuana use should be decriminalized.
Julian Bond
Bond shares views on election. South Africa
Bv PATRICIA WEEMS
Staff Reporter
He has been called a civil rights hero because he spoke out against the Vietnam War and marched for black equality. His views on the war have influenced him his seat in the Georgia Legislature.
Julian Bond, 40, overcame the odds and won a U.S. Supreme Court battle during the late '60s. The decision allowed him to serve in the Army during a time when victories for blacks were scarce.
Because of Bond's efforts, he is considered one of America's leading black politicians.
Along with Martin Luther King and Ralph Abernathy, a former leader of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Bond fought the '60s for improved conditions for blacks.
Bond, who spoke Friday night as part of KU's
homecoming activities, expressed surprise at the republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan.
"It is a surprise to me that a man who has devolved all of his life to fighting for the things Ronald Reagan is against would suddenly subvert 40 or 50 years and embrace him (Reagan)," he said in a press conference before his speech.
Bond predicted the endorsement would sway some black votes to the Reagan camp because many respected Abernathy's views. He said he did not think the number of black votes for Reagan would surpass those for President Carter.
"Most blacks are Democrats for better or worse," he said.
Bond, who reluctantly endorsed Carter after his first choice, Sen. Edward Kennedy, was knocked out of the race for the Democratic nomination, the only person who can beat Reagan is Carter.
DIVESTITURE BY US, companies in South Africa is another subject that Bond has been discussing at college campuses and political forums.
"I am appalled at the number of universities that are helping to subsidize the most vicious climate change policies."
Bond has signed a public statement against the Sullivan Principles, a document advocating the improvement of working conditions for South African workers employed by U.S. companies.
The statement calls for divestiture by U.S. companies that invest in South Africa. The State Department
Bond discussed other current issues in an interview Saturday.
Bond said he did not understand why the United States boycotted the Olympic games in Moscow, because four years earlier, there was a similar boycott of the Montreal games by 13
THE 13 NATIONS asked for a boycott because South Africa and Rhodesia were sending all their troops to the war.
WITH THE REINSTATEMENT of draft registration and the possibility that the Iranian crisis could lead to war, Bond said that he was going ahead with the draft, as he was during the Vietnam War.
"I don't see why we should have a draft, especially if we're not at war." Rod said.
He said that he didn't see any reason why women shouldn't have to go to war.
oound said the National Association to advancement of Colored People (NAACP) still is a major effort to increase representation.
"the tragedy is that so few people belong to the AAC, or that so many are president of the latter chapter of the NAACP."
When the Georgia Legislature is not in session, Bond, a Morehouse College, Atlanta, graduate, writes a nationally syndicated column that reports more than 100 newspapers throughout the country.
Regents approve new guidelines on banner policy
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Any changes in KU's banner policy will now have to come from within the university because of a policy change the Kansas Board of Regents made at its meeting Friday.
The revised Regents policy on the use of campus facilities states that each Regents university will develop its own banner guidelines to enforce the Regents policy.
KU's banner policy came under fire during the 1979 Commencement when Ron Kuby, a 1979 graduate, displayed a banner that read "KU Out of South Africa."
THE POLICY AGAIN WAS tested at last spring's Commencement when 12 students were arrested for displaying a bannet that called for the vengeance of First Amendment rights at the University.
Charges against the 12 protesters were dropped by former City Prosecutor Colt Knutson after a similar display at KU's Convocation in August.
The controversy in the Regents policy stemmed from a sentence, struck by the Regents, that prohibited political advertisements in enclosed areas during non-political events.
KU's Blue Ribbon Committee on the Freedom of Speech recommended to the Regents and the Council of Presidents, composed of the top advocates in the state, for institutions, that the wording of the policy be changed.
Sandra McMullen, chairman of the Legislative By-Laws and Policy Committee, which examined the policy, said her committee had recommended a Blue Ribbon Committee's recommendations.
She said that the committee's decision was based on the idea that they did not want to outline rights that already were stated in student and faculty handbooks and the U.S. Constitution.
RICHARD COLE, chairman of the Blue Ribbon Committee, said yesterday that any policy adopted by the University had to be broad and based on principle.
"I agree with the Blue Ribbon Committee that any rule or regulation ought to be stated in terms of principle," he said. "Any public policy to be made ought to be made at the level of principle."
Cole said that it was the University's responsibility to guard free expression and that
Black student career choices topic of weekend conference
See REGENTS page 5
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
Hands on hips, the moderator surveyed the circle of expectant students and posed a question
"Who here has a burning desire to accomplish something big after graduation?" he asked the roomful of students. "Come on, someone must have a burning desire. Who's going to be the
After a few moments of awkward silence, one student spoke up and said he wanted to get into the telecommunications business. The discussion was underway.
JULIO MEAD, moderator of one of the many workshops at the Fourth Annual Black Student/Alumni Career Conference, which was held on Friday, March 16, weekend, offered the student guide a bit of advice.
It's never too early to begin making contacts in the business world, he said, and any practical work experience a student can get before graduation can only help him.
Other workshops during Friday's session examined career opportunities in education, law, social welfare, medicine, journalism, administration and professional sports.
A lack of financial planning often dooms young businesses, said Meade, a founder of Meade-Poteet & Associates, a Lawrence insurance company.
"Get to know your banker by his first name," he said. "Meet the president or vice president of the bank you put your money in. That's one way we can protect our people who have against money and banks."
MEADE'S WORKSHOP on business was part of the "Careers in Perspective" segment of the conference, which was sponsored by the Black Committee of the KU Alumni Association.
The workshops, each including a moderator and a panel of instructors and professionals,
gave students a chance to ask questions about
their own research and the preparation necessary
to be successful.
Many of the speakers at the workshops urged students to plan their educations and their careers carefully, and to get involved with the projects in various fields, as well as the social and academic aspects.
BLACKS MUST recognize and work with the political power bases in their local communities and in their professions if they want to have a role in determining policy, the speakers said.
During the "Stress Management" workshops, speakers discussed ways to deal with demanding jobs, and with anxiety created by increased competition in the job market.
McClinton is now the director of special projects with the Economic Development Administration, a division of the Department of Commerce, in Washington.
A noon luncheon in the Union Ballroom featured keynote speaker Curtis McClinton, a running back for the KU Jayhawks from 1959 to 1961 and former Kansas City Chief.
In the past few years, the University of Kansas has significantly increased its black student population, McClinton said.
HOWEVER, BLACKS still are not given equal incentives in the job market they get out of job
"Although I was considered a here on Sundays, had a very difficult time getting into the field of baseball."
Such economic disparity is an example of the contemporary discrimination operating against
McClinton cited figures from October 1974 that showed unemployment for black college graduates at 17 percent, compared with 4 percent for their white counterparts.
On the average, unemployment is higher among blacks than whites; it is lower among whites. Out of all outliers, he said,
Weather
Z
COMFORTABLE
McClinton urged blacks to work together
See CONFERENCE page 5
It will be mostly clear and mild today with highs in the 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
Winds will be westerly at 10 to 15 mph today. Tonight's low will be in the low to mid 40s.
The high tomorrow will be in the mid 70s.
In the extended forecast, little or no precipitation is expected Wednesday through Friday. Highs will be in the 78s and lows will be in the 50s and 40s.
Slander suit defendant seeks state counsel
By ROB McNEELEY
By ROB McNEELEY and RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporters
A KU anthropology professor, named as a defendant in a $1.5 million slander suit, said yesterday that he would ask for legal assistance from the Kansas attorney general's office.
the professor, Henry Lundsgaarde, was one
Lundsgaarde said that he had not been served with a summons, but that when he was, he would send a copy of it to Attorney General John McCain and ask for representation from Stephan's office.
"The charges arise out of my performance of
of seven defendants named in the suit filed a week ago in Douglas County District Court. The suit was filed by another KU anthropology professor, Michael Crawford.
Lundsgaarde said he would base his request for legal representation on a Kansas statute stating that public officers and employees who had charges filed against them for actions performed within the scope of their employment may be defended by the state.
my duties as a faculty member," Landsgaarde said.
FOR THIS REASON, Lundsgaarde said be
See CRAWFORD page 5
DENNIS
Jubilant Jayhawk football players carry Coach Don Fambroub off the noon. The Jayhawks won 28-17, and it was the Cyclone's first loss of the field after their upset victory over 16th-ranked Iowa State Saturday after season.
University Daily Kansan; October 20, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Bomb explodes at Manila convention
MANILA, Philippines—A bomb thought to be planted by anti-government terrorists exploded at the opening session of an American travel agents convention yesterday in Manila, wounding 17 people, including five Americans.
President Ferdinand E. Marcos and U.S. Ambassador Richard Murphy, sitting about 50 feet away from the blast at the Philippine Convention Center.
The Philippine government had increased security in the city, but witnesses at the convention site said security was lax yesterday.
Anti-marcos militia group known as the April 6 Liberation Movement had warned the $5,000 delegates of the American Society of Travel Agents not to join.
After the explosion, the news agency Agence France-Presse said it received a telephone call in which the April 8 group claimed responsibility for the explosion.
In Manila, one American has been killed and 40 other people wounded since Aug. 22.
Iraq seeks funds from Arab allies
Meanwhile, the focus of fighting between the warring countries remains the nort city of Khramrushahr and nearby Abadan.
House-to-house street fighting was reported to be raging in Khordamshahr or the fourth consecutive day. Iraq said it had captured a strategic Iranian city.
Iran said defenders pushed Iraqi forces back from the outskirts of Abadan.
Iranian jets bombed Baghdad yesterday, killing one civilian and injuring
Senior officials in the ministry of finance of an Arab gulf state said Iraqi envoy had been traveling in Kuwait, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates during the past week to try to raise money for Iraq's venture in Iran.
The sources said the four countries were seriously considering Iraq's requests. Qatar already has agreed to provide Iraq with financial aid.
Protesters block Dutch power station
DODEWAARD, Netherlands—Thousands of demonstrators protesting nuclear power blockaded an experimental Dutch nuclear power station yesterday. Hundreds of special riot police camped behind barbed wire inside the station's grounds, but the demonstrations remained peaceful.
Though the atmosphere was relaxed, with each side taunting and teasing the other, the police had brought dogs, horses, water cannons and batons.
A few demonstrators tried to break through a security line, but other demonstrators removed those armed with wire cutters before police had a chance.
Dodeward Mayor Joham Bergh said he feared that anarchists who turned recent peaceful demonstrations in Amsterdam into riots would turn him
The national "Dodeward will close" committee, which comprises 170 influential groups behind the action, had promised there would be no violence.
Estimates of the numbers involved in the protest yesterday vary widely, from a police figure of 2,500 to a protester committee estimate of more than 10,000. Journalists working from a special press center, about three miles away, estimated the crowd at about 5,000.
Mount St. Helens creates lava dome
VANCOUVER, Wash.—The most recent eruptions from Mount St. Helens have produced a new, rapidly growing lava dome inside the volcano, scientists said yesterday.
The mountain broke a two-month silence Thursday night with the first of four eruptions during a 48-hour period.
After the fourth eruption, which came in three pulses Saturday afternoon, UC Davis began working on the mountain spotted the new lava dome inside the volcano's crater.
The new dome, the third to appear in the crater since the initial May 18 blast, appeared to be pushing upwards and already had reached an estimated height of 80 feet, observers said. The diameter was estimated between 160 and 325 feet.
Scientists consider the four outbursts during the past three days to be part of the same eruptive phase, the short duration of May 18 explosion that blew off the southern rim of the moon.
There was no indication the latest series of eruptions would end with the fourth outburst Saturday afternoon.
Reagan promises SALT III talks
A disagreement about foreign policy dominated the presidential campaign yesterday, with GOP nominee Ronald Reagan promising new SALT negotiations while supporting a U.S. arms buildup, and President Carter calling Reagan's prosisik a risky arm.
Reagan said in a paid television address on CBS last night that the most important principle of his foreign policy would be to restore a margin of security for the U.S. and Europe.
However, he also said he would seek to open negotiations for a balanced nuclear arm control agreement with the Soviet Union as soon as possible.
In the first of three paid radio broadcasts, Carter said, "His (Reagan) position is that, by abandoning the current agreement and suggesting an all-out nuclear arms战, we could perhaps frighten the Soviets into war." This would be the basis of American nuclear superiority. This would be a very risky gamble.*
Reagan has said on several occasions that he would tear up the SALT II arms treaty because it is flawed and gives the Soviets an edge in nuclear weapons. Instead, he said he would propose a new round of negotiations, SALT III.
Polish cardinal gives support to union
WARSAW, Poland—Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski yesterday threw the weight of Poland's powerful Catholic Church behind the country's fledgling independent trade union.
In a brief sermon, Wyszynski said that the new unions wanted good things for Poland and warned that workers could not be ill-treated without the danger of a crisis developing, as had happened in the recent nationwide strikes.
"I am with you," the 79-year-old prelate told about 20 union leaders in his private chapel. "You will survive and hold out."
Meanwhile, in Krakow, 150 miles to the south, cheering crowds carried labor activist Lech Walesa through the streets and heard his pledge to carry the strike.
Walesa's union, known as Solidarity, has been trying since Sept. 24 to be formally registered by the Polish courts.
U.S. planes to stay in Saudi Arabia
WASHINGTON—Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said yesterday that the United States would not withdraw its radar aircraft from Saudi Arabia to the region after 2015.
Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai told a United Nations news conference Saturday that Iran could be encouraged to release the hostages if the United States would withdraw the four reconnaissance planes it had sent to Saudi Arabia.
Munkle, in an interview on ABC's "Iases and Answers," said the planes had been sent at the request of the gaud government to help protect the flow of oil from Iraq.
The planes, called Airborne Warning and Control Systems, are purely defensive, he said.
IX/ Psych Club
Dr. Hallenbeck will speak on rehabilitation psychology.
Oct. 21, 4:30 p.m.
Rm. 4 Fraser
Funded by Student Activity Fee
IX
ATTENTION: PRE-MED STUDENTS
Pre-Med Club meeting
Thurs., October 23rd
7:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Kansas Union
(funded from Student Activity fee)
A Rare Combination KU and Senator Berman
During the past four years, with Senator Berman's efforts, KU has seen:
- Improved student salaries.
- Increased state scholarships for Kansas students.
- A 60 percent graduate student tuition fee waiver.
- Budget growth of more than 90 percent.
- A 50 percent salary increase for classified personnel and more than 42 percent for unclassified staff.
- An increase in employment by 550 people.
- $45,000,000 of new capital construction.
BARRY R. MAYER
State Senator ARNOLD BERMAN
This Senator Gets Things
Done!
Pol. Adv.
Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman Marcia C. Foster, Treasurer, 749-1615
SVA FILMS
Monday, Oct. 20 Footlight Parade
Jimmy Cagney Inject his own personal identity to Burke Bussell musical, in which he grabs the role of the educator who stages the incredible new song "By the Waterfall," with Joan Blondell, Ruby Kesher, Dick Pillus. Plus: "Page Mage (1007) m/bw." BMW.
(1933)
(1962)
Tuesday, Oct. 21
A Long Day's Journey into Night
A superior film version of Eugene O'Neill's play with an exceptional cast Katherine Neuburn, Jason Robbins, Sarah Connor, Jeff Bridges and harrowing vision of the dark side of American life, brilliantly directed by Ciaran Quinn. Net Men, Net Women (174 mm) BW: 7:30.
Wednesday, Oct. 22
---
M
Fritz Lang's classic thriller, in a restored version. The story of a child molester murderer hunted by both the police and the police activity, it draws its horrice and its suspense not from details of the crimes but from the relentless pursuit of the criminals. The book is played by Peter Lanky (90 min.) & BARGENTS; germanishtudens.
Thursday, Oct. 23
Mother Kusters Goes to Heaven
One of the best films of the prolific Rainer Werner Fassbinder, the story of the widow of a man who went berserk on the assembly line, and how she is not alone in her search for meaning. She to shut her up) and the left (who want to make her a symbol). A witty,力ful satire from one of the most controversial women in film. Color. Game-subtitles: 7:30.
(1977)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the evening of Friday, Saturday, and Sunday Fridays, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00. The film screenings are on Sundays as Union 4th, level Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments at the
THE ROCKSTAR
Schoening
Little Kings
CREAM ALE
8.7 QUART BOTTLES
University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1980
On Campus
TODAY
BUDIMIR LONCAR, Yugoslavian ambassador to the United States, will give a lecture on U.S.-Yugoslavian relations at 2 in the Forum Room of the Union. The talk is being sponsored by the department of Soviet and East European Studies and the University Lecture Series.
GEORGE TIAO, professor of statistics and business at the University of Wisconsin, will discuss "The Statistical Analysis of Environmental Data," at 3:30 in the Computer Center Auditorium.
TONIGHT
THE INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES will rehearse at 6 in 404 Murphy Hall.
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will sponsor a workshop on contraception and self-health at 7 in the Fireplace Room of Lewis Hall.
THE WESTERN CIVILIZATION DEPARTMENT will present three films titled "Art in the Western World," "Galileo: The Challenge of Reason," and "Isaac Newton" at 7 in the basement of Lincolini Hall.
The MUSIC THERAPY CLUB will
present a workshop on Guided Imagery based on Maslou's Heirarchy of Needs at 7 in the Conference Room at the Satellite Union.
The KU MODEL UNITED NATIONS
the International Bureau of the Union
The KU COMMITTEE ON SOUTH AFRICA will show a film called "Free Namibia", at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC HISTORY and the DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT sponsor a lecture, "Musical Settings in Words," at 2:30 p.m. in 449 Murphy.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will hold a meeting at 6:30 p.m in 209, 232 and 232 Hayworth.
ROMOA CARILLE, wife of Governor John Carlin, will discuss the White House Conference on the Family at 6 PM on Wednesday, at Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE will meet at 7 a.m. in 220 Robinson.
Max McDowell, journalist who discovered Wolf Creek cement faults, will discuss "NUCLEAR WASTE STORAGE AT LYONS, KANSAS," at 7 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Uroom.
The KU Writing Lab will hold a special session, "HOW TO WRITE TERM PAPERS" at 7 p.m. in 4002 Wescoe.
The CAMPUS CHRISTIANS will meet
the Christian Campus 1149 Adrians
THE COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will sponsor a talk by Susan R. Jacobson from the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, entitled "Women and Credit" at 7 p.m. in the Satellite Union.
An Evening of Women in Poetry, part
WOMEN'S AWARENESS WEEK,
will MISS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread. Among the women reading their poetry will be: Sally McNall, Diane Hueetter Warner, Kim Weldon, Jasmin (Linda) Malik and Denise Low.
As part of the faculty recital series, JAMES HIGDON will give a organ recital at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
中國日
1980 China Day
》Oct. 25《
- Youth Goodwill Mission from Rep. of China Presents:
An Adventure
In Chinese Songs And Dances
1:00 PM at Woodruff Auditorium, KU Union
in
- Movies : National Palace Museum. Tea Ceremony.
and "The Magnificent 72"
3:00 PM at Dyne Hall Auditorium
- 5:30-7:30 PM at Ecumenical Christian Ministries
- Banquet
Ticket: $6.00 at KU Union Box Office
Sponsored by KU Chinese Student Assoc. & Free China Club
Partially Funded by Student_Sequoia
god made me
god doesnt make junk
You have something to share with the people of the rural South and Appalachia
— yourself. Find out how you can help, as a Catholic Brother, Sister, or Priest. Your request will be treated confidentially.
I'd like information about opportunities with the Glennary Missioners and the free poster.
I'd like a free copy of the poster only.
Glenmary Missioners
Room 24
Box 46404
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
Address
Graduates in ME/EE
ARCO Pipe Line Company, a major subsidiary of Atlantic Richfield Company, needs talented engineering graduates to help in the design of pipe line controls and structures.
Based in Independence, Kansas, these positions offer exceptional opportunities for professional and personal growth within one of the nation's leading energy companies.
Openings are for:
Associate Mechanical Engineers
To assist in the design of pump stations, transmission pipelines, structures, marine terminals, and foundations. Related responsibilities will include hydraulic studies, cost estimates, preparation of centrifugal pump and system curves, drawing up specifications, field inspections, and construction supervision.
To assist in the design of new or modified power supplies, controls, and control circuits for pump stations, docks, tank farms, microwave facilities and buildings. You will also assist in designing supervisory control systems for pipeline facilities; prepare studies, cost estimates and specifications; and perform field inspections and supervise construction.
Associate Electrical Engineers
We offer excellent starting salaries and a wide range of company benefits.
If you won't be able to meet with us at this time but would still like to know more about ARCO Pipe Line Company, please send your resume to: Mr. Bryon S. Jervis, Employee Relations Representative, ARCO Pipe Line Company, ARCO Building, Independence, KA 67301.
WE'LL BE ON YOUR CAMPUS ON Fri., Oct. 24.
SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW AT YOUR
PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW!!
ARCO Pipe Line Company
+
A Subsidiary of AtlanticRichfieldCompany
+
An equal opportunity employer
Watching Your Weight?
HOW TO WIN AT THE LOISING GAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural"
Hillcrest Medical Center
Iowa St.
Reflections
★
Ridge Ct.
23rd
St.
841-5999
2323 Ridge Court
REFLECTIONS
HAIR STYLING
FOR MEN & WOMEN
100
Carol, Berniece, and Lynn invite you to visit Reflections.
hair design, perms,
and highlighting. Good
until Nov. 15, 1986 with
the Lawrence book
in the Lawrence book.
$5.00 off
ZIPATONE SALE Save $1.00 on:
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AIRLINES
Graduating Engineers
Put your education to work. With Sperry.
A career with Sperry Flight Systems will make real use of the time and energy you've put into the last four years. The result: we both profit. The more innovative our engineers, the more opportunities they create for themselves. We appreciate that. After all, that's what makes us a growing company.
Speaking of growth, we're the fastest growing of all Sperry Corporation divisions. We're an industry leader in the design and development of high-technology control systems and electronics for air and space applications.
We're looking for BS and MS graduates in Electrical, Electronic and Aeronautical/Aerospace Engineering or a related engineering discipline. You may be involved in:
- Research & development - Product design
- Control systems
- Design analysis
- Electronic design
Interested? If so, let's get together. We'd like to talk to you about our business and the Phoenice lifestyle that offers you a vacation climate and outdoor recreation year-round.
We'll be on campus Wednesday, Oct. 29. See Lawrence Willis.
Investigate the opportunities at Sperry by talking to us while we're on campus. We'll fill you in on our competitive salaries and comprehensive benefits. Contact your campus Placement Office to arrange to see us.
SPERRY FLIGHT SYSTEMS
PO. BOX 21111
PHOENIX, ARIZONA 85036
We are An Equal Employer. U.S. citizenship or permanent resident status required.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1980
Opinion
Letters to the Editor
KU Spirit Squad's mike man is nothing but a 'scream'
To the editor:
Whatever happened to the good ol' days of college football: the raccoon coatens, the pennants waving in the stands and the fans singing "Football hero" as the huge hulks of mindless flesh took to the gridron while the cheerleaders hollered through their hand-painted megaphones, "Rah, rah, sis, boom, bah!"
The raccoon coats I can do without. They are bulky, their absence keeps many raccoons employed and they are "dryclean" only. The pennants aren't a good buy, either. They always are either stolen after the game or hit with a flying Coke. One no knows the words to "Football Hero." But what about the cheerleaders and their megaphones?
The grand old tradition of the past has yielded to the world of electronic reproduc- in place of the spirited yells of the faithful the insipid bantering of Mr. Microphone!
Oh Brave New World that has such people in it!
I've got nothing personal against the guy who sits atop the stepladder and plays junior football disc jockey. He's just doing his job. Yet the person who decided to install him should be run out of town. It's as though he was running and returning our cheer!" and someone else said, "OK then, we'll just ram it down their ungrateful threats!"
Why the hell should anyone want to respond to a yell leader who isn't yelling? Are all the fangs going to be equipped with microphones? Should we do all the yelling? Where's the justice?
And let's not forget the possible future ramifications. If Mr. Microphone is allowed to spread across the ivy-shrouded traditions of North America, what can be expected to appear in the future?
Next, they will remove Mr. Microphone and replace him with a tape of his greatest hits. Then they will make it even easier and have another tape of responses from the crowd so we will never have to even show up for the game.
Just think. There could be five or six tapes playing simultaneously and we could pretend that we were the first 1-10 team to have more than 150,000 fans at every game. Wow! We could even use the same tapes at Allen Field House. New attendance records every week!
Perhaps I'm getting a little carried away.
Perhaps I'm getting a lot carried away. But I don't think so. When I wake in the middle of the night screaming, "C'mon jayhawks, c'mon Jayhawks . go go . go go." I know that the time to act is now.
I therefore ask all sane people to help me stamp out Mr. Microphone. Should Mr. Microphone make an appearance at the next home football game, join me in a resounding boo of disapproval. One good, long boo should do it.
Kevin Koster Independence, Mo., senior
To the editor:
TV editorial lacks
The Oct. 2 editorial by Ted Lickteg deserves comment. "The epitome of a warped reality" is not, as he suggests, television programming, television advertising, television news, but rather it is his own editorial.
It was a shoddy attempt at professional journalism. Nowhere was a single piece of evidence to substantiate any of his accusations. Instead, Lieckig attempted to ride strictly on an elitist attitude of the print medium over the electronic form.
Lichtig bases his conclusions on questions yet being decided by courts. One accusation—that viewing is a major cause of violence—was found untrue by a Florida court. Perhaps the judge quickly enough, the judge would reverse his ruling because of this expert testimony.
If Lickiegt can in fact link lowered college entrance scores with television viewing, he surpasses psychologists, who have been researching the subject for 20 years.
Lickiegt's attack gives far too much credit to the effect advertising has on the viewer or reader. I hardly think Lickiegt wears jeans simply because he sees them on television or in newspapers. But if you tell me he walks on campus, May we remind Lickiegt that the major source of income for newspapers is advertising and that dirty money may pay his salary.
In his name-calling fervor, Lickett claims that television news is slanted to please advertisers. Any news story, newspapers included, suffers from the same problem. There are factors to which each story must be edited to make clear, concise, newsworthy information.
Katie Soward Martin 1979 graduate
In both newspaper and television, there are some unscrupulous people who will slant their news to please their money sources. But those newspapers that are found to be found. Journalism is an honorable trade.
Any news team with which I have worked, both print and electronic, has attempted to contain only the facts to enlighten the public but will not attack it. Joe Kiegge will attempt to follow those guidelines.
Libertarians warped
To the editor:
In a recent guest editorial, Kevin Helliker argued for a "liberated" society in which the functions of government would be "limited explicitly to the administration of justice" for a society. In other words, the only economic freedom that could protect the protection of property and individuals would be "free to profit or lose, prosper or starve."
Now wouldn't that be great! The children of parents who could not afford to pay cost-covering tuition for private schools would be permitted to grow up without ever learning to read or write (although at age six, the children, of course, would be free to teach them, of course, who were unemployed without any faction of the population thousands of automobile workers today, would be free to lose their homes, their savings accounts and all their property.
The sick who could not afford the prices charged by private hospitals, now free to charge any price, would be permitted to die painful deaths (or build their own hospitals); companies in the hands of wealthy whites would be free to refuse to hire blacks (who, of course, would in turn be free to compete, unhampered by government restrictions, with U.S. Steel, General Motors or Standard Oil).
And, as Helliker points out so wisely, if economic freedom were totally unrestrained, we would not need to worry about monopolies, either. So, for instance, if one individual owned the source of water supply for a city and if sources were available within 250 miles, a company could hire pipe lines for 250 miles, possibly bringing the cost of a glass of water up to $5.00.
But so what? After all, individuals would be free not to drink, wouldn't they? (And the owner of the original source would probably compete and let you have it for $4.88 anyhow.)
At the bottom of Helliker's article, there is a by-line stating that he is a senior in philosophy and fiction writing. I am not sure how well he does in philosophy, but I predict that he will turn out to be a great fiction writer.
Harry G. Shafter
Professor of economics and
Soviet and East European studie
Chickens galore
To the editor
The point of Scott Faust's editorial on chickens was, to say the least, unclear. The tone of his writing ruled out for me the possibility that he was actually advocating chickens' rights. That he merely used ideology as a means of ideology as ideology also seems unlikely, for such slogans as were uttered seemed entirely tongue in beak, so to speak. (Forgive me, but I'm only fighting fire with fire). Perhaps in this vein, then he was attempting to break the world record for highest number of clichés included in a paragraph—a record that he himself must臀 look at, and I don't seem looking at the Guinness Book of World Records, one finds no such category.
In any event, it was considerable of the Kansan to provide Faust a forum for getting chickens off his chest, even if the material might have been better suited to Mother Cray's play. It goes however that next time Faust comes in version 4, I can assure you that many members would gladly give their right wings for a chance to read between the feathers.
Eric Brende
Topeka sophonore
The University Daily KANSAN
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THOMAS J. BALDWIN © 2014 by Chris Trane
BELT
RR
MUD
Newly improved tenant bill attractive
Heavy-handed landlord opposition has, for the last five years, kept the Kansas Legislature from shoring up a cavernous hole in the state's Residential Landlord-Tenant Act.
The provision would give tenants a practical and speedy way to correct problems neglected by uncooperative landlords. It would allow tenants to have repairs made at their own expense, but it still agreed to pay for repairs, the tenant could sue for the costs in small claims cases.
The missing item, called a self-help provision, is law in 26 other states, and is included in the Uniform Residential Landlord-Tenant Act, which model state uses to develop their own legislation.
The only remedy provided by the existing 1975 act is for the tenant to notify the landlord of the breach of the lease or of his duties, and then to terminate the lease and leave 30 days after the breach. The remedy must be efficient. The "remedy" only forces a tenant onto the street because of the landlord's inaction.
Despite past defeats, the self-help forces are continuing their battle against this insufficiency. Rep. John Solbach, D-Lawrence, who last week released co-consignors of the first self-help bill to make it a national calendar, managed to get an interim Judiciary committee to study the self-help issue this summer.
Solbach said the interim committee, of which he is a member, had worked closely with the staff to try to arrive at a bill that would neutralize盟南 concern and still serve tenants' needs.
"This isn't going to pass until we convince landlords that it is fair, is necessary and has a chance."
landlord concerns head on. It limits self-help repairs to those affecting the health or safety of a tenant and to a cost of $100 or half the rent. Last month, the bill help had no health and safety limitation.
Landlords have argued shrilly that a self-help amendment would leave them vulnerable to unnecessary repair claims by tenants and that such amendments could cover anticipated higher maintenance costs.
A rough-draft version of a bill formulated by the interim committee meets this and other
The interim committee bill requires tenants to notify the landlord through the mail when they need repairs. And if the landlord fails to comply or make "good faith" efforts toward compliance within 14 days, the tenant may employ and pay a workman.
Under the bill, local or federal agencies charged with enforcing building codes will
SCOTT FAUST
MARTIN BARNARD
determine whether something affects health or safety. The agency must be notified by the tenant before or at the same time as the landlord.
As in previous self-help measures, the tenant may sue in small claims court for the cost of repairs and court and mailing costs if he and the defendant are unable to reach agreement out of court.
However, the rough-draft draft does not require the tenant to file one month's rent with the Clerk of the District Court when beginning self-help. This will appease landlords who have argued that they should be tied up without a court order, but it requires an important means of leverage for the tenant.
Landlord pressure on a 1974 interim Judiciary Committee that produced the foundation for the 1975 act failed to get a self-help provision removed. According to Solbach, who has studied
No matter how soft a self-help bill is drafted by the interim committee, many strong-march landmarks will oppose it because they want no more of the act, which is already skewed in their favor.
House Journal accounts, self-heLP was left in by the full House and Senate, but removed in a conference committee that was insisted upon by a powerful Emporia representative. That same representation refused to sign the conference report request, and self-heLP provision was removed. And he succeeded.
The 1975 act differs from the URLLA in ways other than just its lack of a self-help provision. For example, it does not allow the court to assign payment of putative damages or the tenant's legal fees to a landlord in cases of unconscionable contracts. Neither does it make negligence the sole basis for tenant responsibility for destruction. In effect, tenants can be held responsible for any ordinary wear and tear on the property.
An even more glaring example of the power of landlords in Kansas comes from Solbach's own experience. Before his primary campaign this summer, Solbach said, he received letters from Johnson County landlords telling him they had paid them and the money to see that he was not re-elected.
The angry, profit-obsessed landlords who will accept no compromise to meet a glaring tenant need are probably only a minority. Others, and the legislators whom their lobbies have influenced, may be willing to accept this new bill as a middle-of-the road proposal.
Sobach said that the new bill, with the legitimacy of an interim committee, would pass both houses if the Associated Students of Kansas, student body presidents at Regents schools and concerned landlords could convince legislators of its fairness and viability.
No major legislation that has such a widespread effect as the self-help bill can be expected to pass in its first year in the Legislature. Yet the time for a workable self-hill help has come, and the Kansas Legislature must not fail tenants across the state in 1981.
Add to Solbach's list of important supporters KU students, who can send letters of support to their home legislators, and the interim committee's workable bill will become workable law.
Vigilantism better than no crime control
The national crime rate, which in some cases has swamped police efforts to keep order, has driven growing numbers of crime-sick citizens from a reliance on D Dick Trace to a traditional law enforcement solution: taking the law into their own hands. It is as American as Cowboys and Indians.
In but those locales that don't have it quite so good, the people apparently have had enough and have begun fighting back. The newspapers have run several stories in the past couple of weeks alone: New Yorkers grabbing jewelry-snatching pedestrians and detaining them until the police show up, anonymous witness programs that net 99 percent conviction rates and the rise of vigilantism in many cities—especially riot-scared Miami.
As a result of the latest in criminal fashion, it is an adventure in many cities to walk down the street and to avoid having one's jewelry ripped off of one's body. The worst problems that manifest themselves in Lawrence usually take the form of burglaries of unlocked houses and the occasional drunkard relieving himself next to the petunias.
Even the judiciary has jumped on the bandwagon, after 100 years of hesitation, with criminal programs that reward the victim incumbent. There is even a national trend in this area.
The most attractive facet of the trend toward giving the criminals what they deserve is the rise in vigilantism. A recent Associated Press story detailed the trend in Miami, which has many cases in the wake of last May's riots, the arrival of thousands of Cuban refugees and several drug wars.
Spurred on by a Dade County murder rate of 31.4 deaths per 100,000 people, and the advice of the local Police Benefulent Association, gun violence prevention agency, reported a poplause armring itself to "to the teeth,"
This journey back to Dodge City days has not been going on long enough to evaluate its effectiveness, but the idea of the townpeople banding together to defend against the Indians when the army can't handle it has worked before, and probably will work again. The man has been portrayed in a favorable light by such people as John Lewis and "Taxi Driver," an indication of widespread acceptance of the idea if one looks at box office receipts.
and killing burglars, robbers and occasionally each other.
The vigilante concept harkens back to the historical American traditions of rugged individualism and self-reliance that were not really needed to deal with criminals because the state lacked a system.
BILL
MENEZES
R
Times have changed, and now it is every man, woman and vigilante for themselves. The more vigilant you are, the more appropriate, far outweigh the possible dangers. For many, vigilantism translates into lynch mobism. And unfortunately, in the past this has sometimes been the case. Under the right circumstances, community action can quickly turn into riot, with innocents suffering some of the results.
Then there is the danger of the trigger-happy types, the ones who would blast away at shadows, the cat in the garbage cans, the dog in the books suspicious. The inclusion of such types is unnatural. The backbone of the villainic concept. The threat of community law enforcement, while a powerful
crime deterrent in itself, is bolstered by the image of a nervous, armed contigent just waiting for a chance to blow away a would-be looter. In the mind of the criminal, the chances of a successful night out would be considerably diminished.
Considering all these aspects, what choice does the unprotected community have but to take its protection into its own hands? In an age where criminals are put back on the streets just months after they commit crimes, the choice is obvious.
As much as the vigilant trend in Miami is a symptom of the local lucidary's inability to cope with crime, it is also a sign of things to come. The isolation of the "me generation" may be about to take care of community working together to take care of urban problems that the city can't or won't handle.
Besides, vigilantism isn't as bad as it sounds. Why not let the people most affected by crime have such a hand in its control? After all, crime control has to be practiced logically sometime.
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 afar from home, please contact the writer should include the writer's class home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
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University Daily Kansan, October 20,1980
Page 5
Regents
From page 1
campus groups should judiciously deal with that freedom.
"It follows from the nature of the University that it should a guardian of free expression," he added.
"Groups are responsible to ensure that free expression is not employed in a way that infringes on the legal rights of the University and other groups."
Cole said any policy developed should be openly discussed by faculty, students and staff.
ACTING CHANCELLOR Del Shankel said he would ask student and faculty groups for their opinions on a University policy.
He said he would have a policy by the end of this semester.
The Regents also refined the policy to say that the distribution of all handbills was prohibited in areas of instruction and during enclosed public events.
Randy Tosh, chairman of the Student Advisory Committee, composed of the student body presidents of the Regents schools, said his committee was primarily concerned about the definition of public events and whether a school would influence campaigns for student offices.
Tosh said SAC would try to offer some guidelines to universities through student mentoring.
In other action, the Regents approved more than $1.1 million in supplementary funding requests for KU in fiscal years 1981 and 1982. All requests must be approved by the Regents
before the University of Kansas can ask the Kansas Legislature for money.
To offset a shortfall in federal and state grants for the College of Health Sciences, the Regents approved a request for $191,229 for the 1881 and 1962 fiscal years. The original grants had been withdrawn from enrollment at the College. Unexpectedly high enrollment this year caused a shortage in funds.
The Regents also approved a request for $437,916 to supplement state scholarships for medical students who intend to practice in Kansas. The supplementary funding would increase total scholarship expenditures to almost $3.5 million.
The additional funds were needed because the Legislature based its initial appropriation on the projection that 477 students would enrol in the this year. $31 students are participating
The Regents also approved $387,746 to cover increases in telephone costs for fiscal 1981.
ALTHOUGH THE REGENTS approved a $235,769 request to change 218 unclassified employees at the Med Center to classified ones in 1982, they did not approve the request for 1981.
Shankel said Med Center employees were upset because under the new merit pay plan for classified employees, unclassified employees doing similar jobs were receiving less pay.
Without the appropriations for this year, Shankel said, the Med Center may have difficulties keeping unclassified employees because of the lower salaries.
The slander suit stems from allegations made in March 1977 by two KU doctoral candidates who alleged that Crawford used improper research techniques on human subjects and that the project was not completed while on a research project during the summer of 1976 in Belize, a central American country.
should be represented by the attorney general's office.
Crawford
From page 1
Both the doctoral candidates, Liz Murray, 29, doctoral candidate in genetics, and Nancy Sempolski, 48, doctoral candidate in anthropology, were named in the suit.
The suit contended that allegations about Crawford's professional ethics caused him harm.
Crawford has refused to comment on the case, acting on advice from his attorney.
Murray and Sempolski's allegations were investigated by several agencies, including the Office of Special Investigations of the former Department of Health, Education and Welfare and the American Anthropological Association Ethics Committee.
Lundsgaarde said he was uncertain why he was named in the lawsuit, but he said he thought it stemmed from testimony he gave to investigators in July 1978 and October 1979.
LUNDGSAARDE SAID that in July 1978 he testified before HEW investigators about KU administration and organization and various procedures in the anthropology department.
Lundsgaard said that in October 1979 he testified before the AAH Affairs Committee about
Sempoliak's academic record came under
the scrutiny of Murray, filed the
complaint against Crawford.
organization in the anthropology department and about Sempolski's academic record.
Lundsgaard said he was sending a letter this week to the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors. The letter will ask for clarification of Crawford's contention that the AAUP's investigation found in favor of Crawford.
Lundsgaard said he was asking for the AAUP's involvement because the matter should be of interest to faculty members and because it involved the faculty code of ethics adopted by KU.
"I would like the support of the faculty," he said.
Lundsgaard said he was likely to file a counter诉讼 and called Crawford's suit 'slander,'.
ALLEGATIONS THAT another University committee whitewashed its investigation into the allegations against Crawford currently are being examined by federal investigators.
The Office of Survey, Management and Review of the National Institute of Health is investigating the inquiry by KU's Advisory Committee on Human Research into charges by Sempolis and Murray that Crawford misappropriated federal funds for the Belize project.
NIH's Office for the Prevention of Research Risk is looking into their allegations that Crawford misled volunteer blood donors in the study.
Conference
From page 1
toward common goals and to become involved in all levels of policy making.
After the luncheon, students were invited to
use Job Opportunity Fair set up for the
conference.
THE FAIR FEATURED representatives from
more than national and international
organizations.
Other workshops and panel discussions continued through the afternoon. One topic was the responsibilities of black educators and alumni at predominately white universities. Strategies black students should use to obtain a comprehensive education were also discussed.
Black students should set goals and priorities for themselves, choosing to participate in the organizations and activities that will help them in their careers, Rita Holmes, vice president of KU's Black Student Union, said during one panel discussion.
Students also should learn to use every resource they have at the University, she said.
According to Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism, KU's lack of a "critical mass of blacks" results in a form of institutional tensions that tends to isolate faculty and students.
It is not always easy to attract new faculty members to universities in Kansas, said Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The encouragement of KU's black alumni and members of Lawrence's black community would be a great asset in the drive to bring more black faculty and students to the University, he said.
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University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1980
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Lawrence police are investigating the weekend burglary of a 27-year-old Lawrence woman's apartment in the 1600 block of Haskell Avenue.
Police said $4,070 in goods were stolen, including $3,800 worth of jewelry. There are no suspects.
According to police, the burglary occurred between 4 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 a.m. Sunday.
The burglar entered the apartment by pulling out a window air conditioner, police said.
LAWRENCE POLICE ARE looking for a KU student's car that was stolen from the 2000 block of Stewart Street.
The car, a 1974 black Ford two-door,
is valued at $1,500, police said.
According to police the car was locked and was stolen sometime between 9:30 Friday night and noon on Saturday.
The man was not injured in the incident, which occurred at about 8:00 p.m. Saturday in the 1900 block of Haskell Avenue.
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University Daily Kansan, October 20. 1980
Page
Phils' rally puts Royals on edge of elimination
By ROBERT J. SCHAAD
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City Royals were three outs away from taking a three to two games advantage into Philadelphia's Veteran Stadium for the sixth game of the World Series tomorrow night.
A two-run rally in the ninth boosted the Phillies to 31 victory over the Ravens.
But disaster struck and now the Royals find themselves nine innings away from being eliminated from the Series by the Philadelphia Phillies.
PHILLIE SECOND baseman Manny Trilio singled home the winning run in the ninth when he hit an 8-2 slider on Royals' ace reliever, Dan Quisenberry.
"The only thing I tried to do was make contact with the ball," Trillo said. "I was lucky to get my bat on the floor and hit the middle. I didn't see it but the pitcher."
The ball deflected off Quisenberry toward second base. George Brett made an attempt to throw Trillo out, and caught the ball, allowing the winnig run to score.
"If don't think George made any kind of mistake," Quisenberry said. "I "expect everyone to make great plays. I don't expect anything different from Brett than I would from any other player."
Quisenberry, who came on in the seventh to relieve starter Larry Gura, said he made a special effort to strike out Trillo.
"Basically everyone knows, I'm not a strikeout pitcher," he said. "However, it's not like that."
"I wish I would have let the ball hit me in the stomach. Then it would have been in front of me and I could have thrown him out."
The Royals threatened in the ninth when Hal McRae sent a foul ball into the left field stands, about 10 feet away from being a three-run home run.
The game's winning pitcher, Tug McGraw, stood on the mound pounding his heart with his hand after McKae's entrance into the seats just outside of the foulple.
"I thought I would have to be rescued by the CPR people who have been advertised all week here," McGraw said. "When I was out there I had a little time with my children and little last night. I had a couple of extra beers and my wife relaxed me.
"I went out there to pitch a one, two, three inning. But as I got further and
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* 1x20' B + W Prints from color or Black and White film
* 4x4" Color Prints from 30mm
* Charges Available to K.I. Departments
7141 MASSEGUEHETT
OVERLAND PHOTO
841-7180
further in trouble, I started pitching too carefully. I started missing."
THE ROYALS relied on the defensive plays of Frank White at second base to keep themselves within striking distance of the Phillies.
* 418" Color Prints from 30mm
* Charges Ayalahe
To K. U. Departments
7341 MASACHUJETTU OVERLAND PHOTO
Phone:
861-9728
"Sometimes I think the defense is often underated." White said. "You can't win any ball games without it, though.
"I don't consider any of my plays spectacular. They're routine to me. Every one of those plays tonight I've played," she said. "Series time, and there are so many
White, a three-time winner of the Golden Glove, made four spectacular plays at second yesterday, including a brilliant over-the-shoulder grab of a soft line drive that he turned into a double play in the third innings.
people concentrating their attention on the little things in the game."
The second baseman maintained his confidence in the Royals' chances of winning the remaining two games in the Albuia, but he did have some worries.
"The people will be loud, real
loud. That will be a factor as the
Phantom is playing on."
Philadelphia is not as good as ours. It's old and bumpy, you never know how to play a ball because you don't know how the ball is going to bounce.
"We're going to have to hit. We need a whole bunch of hits and have a couple of plays that save a few runs. We have to tune with the ball game." White said.
Quisenberry reflected on the team's performance over the regular season and predicted positive results for the remaining two games.
"Based on the way we've played this season, we should be able to battle back," Quisenberry said. "But we have
our backs against the wall. That hasn't been a problem all year, but this time it's the Berlin Wall—and we're on the east side."
ROYAL NOTES: Rich Gale (13-9, 3.82 ERA) will face Steve Carlton (24-9, 3.24 ERA) in tomorrow's game. Gale started Game 3 and worked 4 1/3 innings, but was not involved in the decision. Carlton was the winner in Game 2 when he pitched the first eight innings.
---
Nine catches by centerfielder Amos Otis on Saturday set a World Series record for the most put outs in one game.
New Location
We've Moved to our
Stop by and browse through our new selection of waterbeds
100
waterbeds.
SUA and the University Theatre
Cloud Nine Waterbeds
心
--introduce Long Wharf Theatre in their production of
841-6222
PRIVATE LIVES
Southern Hills Shopping Center
Monday October 20 1980
8 OOPM at the University Theatre
Tickets $8.7&6
$2 discount with KU ID at SUA and
the Murphy Hall box office
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer ...
Each additional word...
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one
$2.50 $2.50 $7.50 $9.50 $12.50 $16.50 $21.50 $26.50 $31.50
$36.50 $41.50 $46.50 $51.50 $56.50 $61.50 $66.50 $71.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
to run
Monday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or online simply by calling the Kensington business office at #R4XN.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Green's Liquor—Tuesday Beer! Call for information 812-277, 802 West 23rd Street.
75c schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUISE'S BAR, 1009 Mass. tt
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ENTERTAINMENT
Mike's Pub! Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-30
Rock around the world and through the years, you'll find a celebration of "Invasion of the Satuemen"; Dance your way to $1 at the Lawrence Opera House on Friday. Oct. 24, 9:00 p.m. Curiosity seekers 10-24
Tofu Teddy sadly and joyfully announces
the arrival of his newborn brother.
Hallowen marquee球 Oct. 31, at the
Union Ballroom . . . 8:00 to 1:00 with very
high energy. Love is on full display.
Prises : "Love so real it not fade away"
at the dance floor.
Writer seeks theatreical mixed musicians to work with his group, playing piano, guitar, bass guitar, drum, piano. 642-263-8233
FOR RENT
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now! 149sq. ft.
You'll like our location, Southern Parkway
and beautiful outdoor space.
2. bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt.
3. primary room, comfortable,
comfortable季贵物租. Call 516-840-3298.
Spacious, 2 berm, apt. for 2 to 4 people,
3 bedrooms and downtown. No pets. Phone 644-718-5050.
Perfect for 4 students. Closeto bus route.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appli-
cations.
Excellent for large families.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
Will take 3 students. 2500 ff
841-733-9333
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
room, and downtown. No phone.
B41-850-5120
For fall or spring, Naishtmish Drive offers you the best of dormitory life and the amenities it provides. It is weekly maid service to clean your room, wash your clothes and cook your meals and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, consider Naishtmish Drive, 843-859-99. **Furnished Studio Apartment located next to** **call 843-308-1 + else. For more information** **843-308-10** **10-20**
$100 deposit paid on next room rented at
Naismith Hall. Inquire at front desk. 10-23
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
For rent, may work out part of rent.
Call 481-4835.
13 month FREE rent, if you move-in by
8 days and 2 bdmrs. available while they last.
Furnished or unfurnished - 8 to 12 month
forget our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
ROOM FOR MALE STUDENT. Furnished,
share bath, refrigerator. Walk to campus.
Room with free 800 plus /7 gath room.
841-2105 or 841-3518. 10-21
$100 deposit on next room on rented
Graduate Student! 2-brm, modular home.
Sage, one male 18-year-old, Douglas County
sanitary, one female 30-year-old.
GARAGE FOR RENT. Clean, dry. 14th and
16th floors. For work shop. $25.
or 84-5138 or 84-5139
10-21
Studio submit splirt w/option to keep. $10/6
841-314 ANYTIME Keep trying 10-31
841-314 ANYTIME Keep trying 10-31
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Luxury duplex offering two bedroom, study, two full bathrooms, dining room, utility room,餐厅 and dining room, utility room,餐厅 and dining room, utility room,餐厅 and dining room, utility room,餐厅 and dining room, utility room,餐厅和餐厅和餐厅和餐厅和
Rent: 2 bdm 1.5'/bath water on bus route,
9788 GAS HEAT included.
10-24
Bcdm bpt. dpm, furnished, all utilities paid:
$260 mm Call: 8431-1833 or 8433-7665. Use:
CALL 8431-1833
FOR SALE
MATTRESSER, Orthopedic sets from $29.
FURNITURE, one block west of 81 and low.
Furniture, one block west of 81 and low.
Allenator, starter and generator specialist.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909-900, SHELBY
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-909-900, SHELBY
WATERBED MATTRESSES. $38.99, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass.袋,
$16.99.
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic
bedding. New luxury bedroom furniture.
Lions Furniture. 1200 New York Bk. 84c.
36x76x9in. $1,500.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! On call:
Makes sense to use them—1) As study
makes sense to use them—2) As study
exam preparation. "New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization." Calls Bookstore and Oread Book
Store.
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For design and application in: DAEJ stamped. DAEJ production. DeK. box 252. Tempe, Arizona 82511.
Bookcases, unlimited $30. finished $75.00
orders for 's stereo cabinet cedar chest
bookshelves 's stereo cabinet cedar chest
Costumes are coming and go is Halloween!
Your vintage clothes need a face. Your
vintage hats need a necklace. Your
vintage makeup needs a make-up.
Your vintage shoes need a pair.
BOKONON IMPORTS LIMITED DENIM
wrap kitp wrap kitp and jumper with quilted bias
belt.
4 ft. Health Boa Constrictor, Cage and heater.
Beau $50 854-13035 after $      10-20
1973 Mazda RX-2 Great mechanical condition.
1973 Mazda RX-2 Serious inquiries only. 10-38
Must bake 841-527-615.
1973 Plymouth Arrow S speed, Hatchback,
maintains 841-527-615. $5,000 negotiation.
Must sell 841-526-615.
Lefexafix -SL, 35 mm camera with 35/2.5",
50/2.5", 132/2.5" Gear: lenses. Excellent.
Hardware kit with tape: £750. 812/315.
8111 (Topocha) a 5 p.m.
1973 Honda 400D with cover and helmet,
841-523 after 10 p.m.
1973 Chevy Nova Hatchback 100, 451.
8121-523. 8112-523.
New Drafting Table for sale. Very durable
quality stained wood constructed. 10-22
7805.
1975 Duster Custom 6, cyl. with pp, pb, and
cylinder. Call 841-2374 after $23.00.
Duster Call 841-2374 after $23.00.
10-22
1977 Oils Cutlass - Air-Vinyl Top-CB-3.
1978 Cassette - 47,000 mL Radium - 10
748-5333
748-5334
Lincoln Mercury, 1072. This Beautiful
Carmine has a $35 lakes fee. First $45 takes. Hurry.
1-800-769-5355
Must sell 74 Pont. Grand AM. Good condition.
Full power. Make offer. 864-6101.
www.chevron.com
6' × 9' carpet remnant—$30 like new. Call
865-2914
Gas tank for a 1979 CJ JEEP, $5.14-8948
gas tank from p. 3). Also, new front new front
oat seat covers off 1979 CJ 7. $60 for pr.
10-24
1971 Suzuki TS 125 LBS THAN 6000 miles.
$100 or best offer. 841-5118.
10-25
1978 Yamaha IT175 Excellent cond. runs & looks like new. $800. 841-894 after 7 p.m.
- $ foot oak, oak furniture, compact refrigerator,
enamorous stenograb. * R432-847-608, keep trying
Bicycle Motobeeve/Nomade in very good condition.
Call 542-2589-M-W-F P.10-24
1979 Mustang, expedition condition. PB, PS.
1987 Mustang, expedition condition. PB, PS.
good m. pail. Cell 945-183-109 or 494-264-104.
bad m. pail. Cell 945-183-109 or 494-264-104.
1966 650 Triumph, recently overhauled $800.
796-8840. 10-24
FOUND
Monday, by Robinson. Box of camera film.
Call 841-7088 10:20
Red vinyl athletic bag in Park South
Towels to rain and blow-dryer B41-0424. 10-22
CRUISERSHIPS, CLUB MIDFERRANEAN
SAILING EXPEDITIONS! Needed: Sports
Instructors, Office Personnel, Councillors,
Careers. Send $85.00 + 7.50. Handing to AFL-
PICATION. OPENINGS. GUIDE to
EXPORISE WORLD 153, 6029. Sacramento
8960. 10.22
OVERSEAS JOBS=Summer,year round Europe, S. Amer, Australia, Ata. All fields, monthly, Sightseeing. Free info. Write: LC Box 55-1KC Coron Daun 4C. CA 92825.
Flight Attendants-Ticket Agents Earn $13-$25,000 yearly! Monthly Newsletter tells you how to earn. Interview Questions, Answers, Send $7.95 to Airloud 135, 60129 Sacramento, Ca. 98500.
Earn up to $500 per 1000 mailing our circulating. Dept. 100, F.C. Box 101, Monet 29, Bristol.
NEED EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS?
One of Toper's finest restaurants and Dinner-
Bartenders, Walters, and Waitresses who
bill to work on your behalf to make money,
must be able to only pay per visit.
Must be by Call Wanda or John at The
House for appointment. 267-1708. 10-22
- state student to work approximately 80 hours a week in university nation—as Office Supervisor-University of Kansas Motor Pool. Contact Enail Long, 684-533-2010 or apply to department Enail Channel, 684-533-2010
Mallapudi Murali and singers interested in
harmonica and singing. Call at 748-931-2200,
hour or Mark Price at 748-199-3650.
10-22
Commission saleman wanted, 1/2 time or more. Opportunity for advancement. Bring 20 years of experience, 25th and Iowa, 842-2000. 10-24 Half-time teaching assistant. Women's Studies. WS. 201. Introductory course. One section on the background in Women's Studies, and willingness to work in an interdisciplinary conference. Send resume to more info. Contact Diane McDermott. Coordinator Women's Studies. 2131 2136-7970. Women's Studies is an equal opportunity employer. 11-3
LOST
T 185, Calculator lost last week (Thursday afternoon) Please Call 841-8624. 10-21 Big Grey fluffy cat with white collar. Call 7554 ask for Dave around 6 p.m. 10-22
Lost big black notebook with passport in the Union. Please call Haroon 749-2389. 10-21
Black Semi-male cat (large), white flea collar. Call 841-7855 or 864-1211. 10-23
8 mo. female sable & white colleen-WARD-841-0901 or 843-9625. 10-22
NOTICE
The Wheel Breakfast Special: 9-12 Daily Eggs, Bacon, Ham, Toast and Hash Brown. 10-19
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night
hick mcdonald off 80% $10 + $15
hick mcdonald off 80% $10 + $15
PERSONAL
LOUISSE'S WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday
and 1 of 6 pitchers, 7th and 8th Perlyng
and 1 of 6 pitchers, 7th and 8th Perlyng
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions to 17 weeks. Fpregnancy treating, Birth preparation. Applicant calls 9 am. to p. $ 103. 642-310-4401. W 19th St. Overland Park, Kansas. tff
TIGF AT LOUSES' BAR with $150 phels
from GREAT MIDLAND FRIES' Friday from 2 to 6. Be there—Alibaba! If
you can't go, book online.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. De-
ling Telegrams and ASTA Stamping.
Telegrams 841-6169
STAMPING 841-6169
WINE
LOUIS'S MIST
DRINK AND DOWNS. Tighten AFTER 8
$4. guts $9. drums
At the corner of Queen Street, drink
JJH & Michigan
Take a break after classes at LOUESE if
Afternoon套餐 especially
day until 6.
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
SENIORS. Call 864-3728 to schedule an app with your Senior Yearbook Inc. Oct. 6-31.
play is the key to do your work well. Play is the key to do your work well. Play is the key to do your work well. Play is the key to do your work well. Play is the key to do your work well. Play is the key to do your work well. Play is the key to do your work well.
Good pay-to-work ratio, excellent benefits, g
CHEER THE ROYALS AT LOUIS' BAR
wear Any Royal or Louise's T-Shirt or
a branded shirt. It's great for a good
good while you are watching the World
and so is celebrating victories.
buiter
Get "Doe Rock on Your Radio" for your requests, "Doe Rock on Your Radio," 842-283-8888, thousands of records. 842-283-8888
NEW CLUB LOUISE HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRESSES every MON, Tues., Wed.
THURSDAYS from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 908 locust (just 3 biks
east of Johnny's) Be there-Alaina! flt
How to grow long unbreakable fingerprints.
How to grow long 4314 Independence, Kawaii City, Maui.
THE MOFFET BEERS BAND is now hold-
ing a strong full voice range at least one octave
in middle C with an excellent falsetto.
in serious inquiries only. 842-308 or
8334.
Green's Liquor—Tuesday Bed! Call for
insurance 841-272/872 West 32rd Street.
Special Occasions, Send a professional tuck-in by F.V. winkley's Call 864-101-10-21
in by r.v. winkle's! Call 864-1941. 10-21
r.v. winkle's tucks you in just like MOM,
well almost. Call 864-1941. **10-21**
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume
card. Excellent value. $189.
Royal, Scalia 748-161-10-29
SUBS
YELLO SUB
1 lb. 11 mone. 1 lion. and Tues.
and tl 2 s. am. Wed. Thru. Fri. and Sat.
and tl 3 s. am. Wed. Thru. Fri. and Sat.
wheat bread we bake every day. Call in
every day. Wheat bread we bake every day.
YELLO SUB on 23rd fromwendy.
YELLO SUB on 23rd fromwendy.
Tofu Teddy sadly and concertly announces their farewell concert. Come join us for a special guest, Amy Schumer, in Union Ballroom 8:00 to 1:00. With very special guests volunteer, and sunny aurals continue.
Reagan for Shah
HALLOWEN WIGS! WIGS! cheap cheap! All colors.
Call (816) 942-6873 after 11 p.m. Commuter will bring to Lawrence
10-29 usual you were outstanding in the kuk-kuk. Keep up the good work, B.J.
10-20 Hillel lunch-Wednesday, Oct. 22 from
WANTED-If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and free color pictures if you quality.
Write: Wilbur Box, Book 8643, Lawrence
Hillel lunch—Wednesday, Oct. 22 from
11:30-1:00 in the Kansas University Cafeteria
Alcove G. Join us!
Operation Friendship welcomes foreign stu-
share culture on Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Ballroom of the New York Stock Exchange.
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it!
!ASTA Singing. Telegraphs. 841-698. fox
LORBA DOGNE HOGNE Thirteen Million,
8-12, 6-3. Really should have, hunch
Rundestat! We really should have, hunch
Rundestat!
Weary of religious fanatics? Wondering if
these people would accept supervision
and real solutions to social lily? Ask
the Bahafah Fath. Wed nights in the Union.
People, One Planet. Please. 10-22
3912.
SERVICES OFFERED
COME TO THE HARBOUR LITES for the Monday Night TV Special. Don't get fat at 7-10 p.m., all LTE teams have cane/cavots; first-Class Face-Lift, 10:30, Massachusetts, 10:20
THE BIKE GARAGE-Complete professional
music equipment, cleaning and
prize prized. Garage specialty-"Turnups
and "Total Overhaul." Call 812-2781.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH-All fields. Save
the cost of rearranging or reconfiguring
catalog of over 12,000 tables. Author's Re-
sidence number 604511. Author's
catalog of over 12,000 tables. Author's
reseidence number 604511. Author's
catalog of over 12,000 tables
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½ EACH
HOUSE OF USHE:
808 MASSACHUSETTS 2 LAWRENCE CAMPUS AVE. 301-625-2010
INSTEN'S TITORS Expert assistance CS.
m Dave. Maze 841-7633. English grammar,
competition, research, typing. Randy 832-
7640.
JOB RESUMES prepared by a porcelain professional. Call Career Development Associates for a head start on the fall interviews. 841-3664 10-31
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
81-2546 or 843-6835. 10-20
Expertized seamstress can handle all your holiday and winter fashion needs. Former KU student (1977) does fast quality work, also simple alterations. Call Libby 845-2287.
TYPING
Experienced typet-term papers, thesis, reports. In some cases, also written, spelled corrected. 843-994. Mrs. Wright, IU Reports, dissertations, resume, legal form, graphics, editing, self-corrected, Select Call. University of Texas at Austin.
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-7244. ttf
422-2001
ENCORE COPY CORPS
319 & 569 Alpine Lakes Plaza
917-500-1000
Typist Edit, IBM Pica/Ela, Quality
welcome; edit/layout, Call. John. 842-
7905; edit/output, Call. John. 842-7905
The University Daily
Typeing prices discounted. Excellent work
typing papers. Paper editions, term papers,
Betty, 842-669 after and before.
Experienced typet--thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM, correct selective
syntactic typing.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841.4880. ff
Quick and clear typing. Call 841-6846 any-
time. 10-20
Exp. typist would like to do term papers.
attributions, thesis, etc. Call Gayle Atkinson
3023 10-30
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast tr-
entious evening to 11 and weekends.
85-262
WANTED
Buying gold. Paying $50-$100 for men's rings, less for Ladies. R-D Coin Shop, 2120 W. 25th, Holiday Plaza 842-6928. 11-3
WANTED: Serious bass + lead guitar player. Must be experienced. Call 841-2299, 841-1676, 749-1349. 10-24
To rent: Garage or barn for Sailing Club
or cabin. Visit www.SailingClub 82-100
(leave number).
GOLD. SILVER.- DIAMONDS. Class ringa.
Wedding Bands, Silver coins, Sterling earl.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
842-2688.
Male roommate to share NICE, spacious 4bdm. house, 508 Louisiana. Call 841-644-7647.
Need female roommate to share 2 bdm.
For $175.00 plus 1% utilities Call:
784-966-7846
Female Roommate at Jayhawk. Tickets $115 monthly. Utilities paid, furnished. 70-94-204
Persons interested in commuting to Kansas City for Sat. afternoon O.A. meetings. Call 842-504-500
I need a girl!!! Need a nice place to live?
Yay!
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
If you've got it, Kansas classifies can sell it! Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to University Daily Kansas, 111 Flint Hall. Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING
Write Ad Here:___
Dates to Run: ___ To
RATES:
15 words or less
additional words
1 hour 2 hours 3 hours 4 hours
8.25 8.35 8.75 9.00 9.35
7.25 8.35 8.75 9.00 9.35
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
NAME: __
ADDRESS:__
PHONE:__
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 20, 1980
'Hawks look to second season
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Kansas opened the season Saturday. A 28-17 come-from-behind, forget-the-past victory over Iowa State has made a new path they hope is lined with victories.
"This may sound like something Cosell would say, but it is a new season," mighty mite tailback Kerwin Bell said. "This is the start of our second season. We know we can beat everybody left on the schedule."
Bell was not joking. The talk in the jubilant Jayhawk locker room was about the future and the victories it should hold.
THE REST OF the schedule is one home game with Oklahoma and road games at Kansas State, Colorado, Oklahoma State and Missouri.
The Jayhawks have the new optimism because of Saturday's upset. Not only did KU recover from a 17-7 second-half deficit with a third quarter score, but they also did it against the unbeaten and 16th-ranked Iowa State Cyclones.
For the Cyclones, the last of the Big Eight's unbeatens, the game was their first outside the state of Iowa and West Virginia to total blowout. In the clutch, it showed.
"When we got the lead they had their beds down," David Verser said. "That just fired us up more. They were surmised and I began to abound ahead to Oklahoma and being 6-0."
The Cyclones slipped to 5-1. KU is 2-3
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"They were always way ahead in the fourth quarter. This time they started off on a downward trajectory."
"I THOUGHT THEY panicked," said KU's Frank Wattelte, defensive captain. "Our difficult competition and the attack definitely was a factor for both teams.
The Jayhawks upset the Cyclones before a sparse 30,000 in Memorial Stadium. The crowd was the smallest of the season, but the largest in the fourth quarter. KU's three other home games, Pittsburgh, Louisville and Nebraska, had most of the crowd rushing for the exits by the final quarter.
"OUR FIRST VICTORY this year was on my 39th wedding anniversary," Fambridge said. "And today it was my birthday and we won. Next week I’m gonna have to come up with something else but even a hemorrhoid operation."
It's Easy to Graduate
For those that went Saturday, the day ended with a song, a song for Head Coach Don Fambrough to have a happy band played it and the crowd sang it.
Just say 'there's no place like home!' click your heels three times and send $6.95 plus 50¢ postage
To. BARE ESSENTIALS
Rt. 3 Box 49
Savannah, Mo. 64485
Fambrough's $8th birthday actually was yesterday, not Saturday. But he didn't want to admit it.
UNIVERSITY OF OZ
Enroll Now
Enroll Now at the University of Oz 50% cotton, 50% polyester yellow T-shirt printed in three colors plus a diploma signed by the old wizard himself
"Don't spoil it," he said after the
game, and he never in the fourth
quarter that it was today.
The Cyclones' star tailback, Dwayne Crutchfield, had a solid game with 122 yards on 26 carries. He has gained more than 100 yards in every game but one this season. But after Saturday's game against the Nets, he room with tears streaking both cheeks. The 232-pound junior asked to be left alone.
JIAYHAWK NOTES: Kerwin Bell's 156 yards rushing against Iowa State leave him 43 yards short of the Big Eight's freshman record. The record, 610 yards, was set by Oklahoma's Joe Washington in 1972.
Kansas' next game is Saturday at Oklahoma State. The Cowboys are 0-5.
"I was not very happy with the outcome of our season," Bell said. "I've never been in a losing situation. I expected to rebuild, but I expected a little more."
KU trailed 17-7 late in the third quarter when Iowa State's fullback Jack Seabrook fumbled on the 8-yard line. Three plays later Frank Seurer,
"I'd like to see him come off the field breathing hard sometimes," Fambrough said. "He wasn't even breathing. I believe he has more endurance than any other player I've ever lost in cross. He takes some licks out there."
He revealed that he hadn't been too happy most of the season because of the ticks.
But he said that he would never consider leaving KU.
"I haven't regretted coming to KU. No. Never. Right now, I feel great."
BELL, WHO DODGED reporters after KU lost 54-0 to Nebraska, welcomed any and all questions this week.
Bell, who ran underneath the Cyclone defenders like a surfer cutting underneath an overhead wave, was the fuse for the Jayhawks' offensive explosion. He gained 156 yards on 35 carries. Both were career highs.
Adult sizes.
Sm___ Md___ Lg___ Xlg___
Allow 2 to 3 weeks for delivery.
Also available: '15' x '15' natural
tote bag printed with the UO. seal
(plus diploma). $4.95 plus
50¢ cost
The biggest roar in Saturday's game came when the Kansas City Royals beat the Philadelphia Phillies 5-3. The fans with radios cheered first, then the scoreboard announced it and an even bigger roar went up.
who had just replaced Steve Smith a
hairless Bell. Bell with an 8-yard
touchdown pass.
S six plays later, B bellied over the
list for a touchdown and a 21-17 KU
play.
Bell grabbed the ball in the corner of the end zone, dragging one foot in bounds. He stood up, wave to the fans at the right and lighted off Jeff Schleicher for 20 yards.
EARLY IN THE fourth quarter, Iowa State stumbled another one. Tackle Greg Smith, who recovered the first fumble, and linebacker Todd Bertsch from a pass attempt by Quinn. He fumbled, and Bertsch, making his first rest, recovered on the 38.
the ball 35 times. He said the offensive line did a superb job.
He said he was tired only once—and iowa State called timeout then so it became one of his greatest challenges.
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Morton scored with a touchdown pass on the next series.
Fuller connected on two long touchdown passes, the record-setting 46-yard pass to Henry Marshall and a 26-yard pass to A Dixon.
Chiefs run by Denver
The Chiefs, who had to battle back from a 14-3 deficit, scored first on a run by Houston, and the Cavaliers came 13 plays after Eric Harris accepted Morton's first pass of the game.
Nick Lowery added field goals of 37, 39 and 34 yards to keep the Chiefs' offense moving in a 23-17 victory over the slumping Denver Broncos. Both teams are 3-4 and tied for last in the AFC Western Division.
DENVER (UPI) - Steve Fuller three for two touchdown passes yesterday, including the longest of his career, to help his beliefs to their third consecutive victory.
The Broncos, who had benched
Salina South finished third in the state tournament during Knight and Wilkinson.
help out on the boards and on defense," assistant coach Lafayette Norwood, who ran the tryouts, said. "Rick played really well in practice.
One walk-on makes KU team
With six guards on the 12-man roster, the KU basketball team was looking for big men during walk-on tryouts last week.
Worrel's style of play will not be unfamiliar to at least one member of the KU team. Worrel was a teammate in a 1982 Knight at Salina South High School.
None showed. But the tallest man to take the floor, 6-foot-6, 175-pound sophomore Rick Worrell, made the team. Worrel's size, as well as his arm length, meant he earned him a spot on the KU roster. He was the only player added.
"We were in need of a big person to
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The University Daily
Tuesday, October 21, 1980
Vol. 91, No. 42 USPS 650-640
Yugoslavia strong despite Tito's death
By VANESSA HERRON
Staff Reporter
Despite the death of President Tito last May and severe economic problems, Yugolavia has maintained its moderate brand of socialism and its non-aligned political stance,Budimir Loncar, Yugoslavian ambassador to the United States, said yesterday.
"This is a sad and challenging year for Yugoslavia," Loncar told about 50 KU faculty members and students in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
He said the country missed President Josip Broz Tito, who had been a political force since the beginning of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in 1945.
"But at the same time, we are convinced his road should be followed." Longer said.
TO FOLLOW that road, he said, Yugoslavia must preserve a moderate form of socialism, an economy based on self-management and a nonaligned position in world politics.
In his lecture, sponsored by the department of Soviet and East European studies and the University Lecture Series, Lonarc outlined the history of Yugoslavia. He said his country had tried to remain non-aligned throughout its history.
"Deeply ingrained in the minds of the people are a love of freedom and equality and a fierce resistance to military aggression," the ambassador said.
Lyncolar served in the World War II Lugoslavian resistance when he was 15 years old.
Even though Yugoslavia now is surrounded on three sides by Soviet biotech nations, Lacard said it might have been more realistic.
About two-thirds of the world has opted for the principles of non-alignment, he said.
*Most non-aligned countries are less developed and have resisted the pressure to take aides.
By refusing to join either Eastern or Western powers, Loncar said, the countries have chosen
to preserve a democratic and humane world order.
LONCAR, A CAREER diplomat, did not specifically condemn the Soviet Union's invasion of Afghanistan, but he did condemn the use of force in interfere in the internal affairs of other countries.
He said, however, that international aggression was inevitable.
"The world is full of conflicts, big and small." he said. "Almost every country wants to protect its citizens."
Yugoslavia now is concerned with remaining neutral and with stabilizing its economy, he said.
After Yugoslavia rose from the ashes of World War II, it developed from a backward agricultural nation to an industrial power, Loncar said.
Under President Tito, Yugoslavia resisted Stalinist Russia's attempt to control eastern Europe, and it opened trade with the United States, Great Britain and France.
ownership. For example, about 85 percent of YouTube users own a computer or tablet.
"Yugoslavia has essentially a market economy," Loncar said.
Consumption and production in Yugoslavia rose so rapidly that there were undesirable side effects, including the 22.4 percent inflation rate projected by Business Week last year.
Under this mixture of capitalistic and centrally planned economies, Loncar said, Yugoslavia's industrial growth rate became one of the highest in the world.
TO CURB ITS INFRA rate. Lonarc said, Yugoslavia will slow wage increases and decrease its labor force.
The country's stabilization policy will be in effect until 1982, he said.
The policy is an example of Yugoslavia's ability to adapt to new problems, Loncar said.
He said non-conservatism was a quality of Tito's that would characterize Yugoslavian policy-making long after his death.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
"President Tito was just one person," he said,
"and Yugoslavia is young and growing."
Pleas for KU-WSU match-up falling on deaf Jayhawk ears
Budimir Loncar
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
Beth Miller, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, uses her head to keep the KU women's soccer club busy during a recent practice. Miller, who founded the club this year, and Jay Yoffe, men's soccer club coach, are battling to have soccer recognized as a varsity sport. See story back page.
Wichita State University has renewed its efforts to meet the KU Jayhawks on the football field, but it looks as if no one here is willing to oblige.
The Wichita State Student Senate passed a resolution Oct. 8 that asks KU to cancel its 198 game with the University of Tulsa and play the Wichita State Shockers instead.
The resolution calls on the KU Student Senate to urge the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation to schedule a football game between the two schools.
Greg Snackke, student body president, said he had received a copy of the resolution but had not heard it.
Besides, Fambrough said, "We have a good schedule with Tulsa. They come here two years," he added.
DON FAMBROUGH, KU head football coach, said he would like to put Wichita State on the schedule, but breaking the contract to play Tulsa could cause legal problems for KU.
Fambrough said further comments on KU scheduling would have to come from Bob Marcum, athletic director, who was not available yesterday for comment.
Wichita State's resolution noted that the Oklahoma Board of Regents required the
University of Oklahoma to cancel a game with Wichita State to play Tulsa.
THE REASON given in the win was that an Oklahoma game would keep game见闻在 the state.
The resolution said a KU-Wichita State game would make money for both schools. However, Schnacke said he had not seen any figures supporting that statement.
Fambridge said that he had not investigated the possibility of playing Wichita State, but that the defense was strong.
With the economy and travel the way they are, we are going to have to start playing people close to us.
Fambrough also said Wichita State's team seemed to be improving.
TALK OF A KU-Wichita State game resurfaced when a state legislator from Wichita introduced a bill that would have forced the two teams to play. The bill failed.
Snackne said, "I might pass it (the resolution) around to next meeting and see if anyone wants me to do that."
But, he said, "I'd just as soon see somebody else handle it. I'd rather see us play some heftier teams." Yesterday afternoon, Schnacke decided to make a move for Sateen Sports Committee would want to examine.
Sports Committee Chairman Matt Keenan was not available for comment.
PENNESSED STADIUM
ClassEx drops local endorsements
By CINDI CURRIE
The Classified Senate executive committee last week named Suzanne Cuppa as the Classified Senate's new president and dropped the idea of endorsing local candidates, Tom Collins, ClassEx member, said yesterday.
Staff Reporter
After endorsement ballots were counted, the Senate found it could not endure any candidates because the required number of ballots had not been returned.
To endure candidates, 27 of the 30 classified senators had to complete and return ensemblment ballots, said Lewis Armstrong, ClassEx member.
From the minimum of 27 ballots that needed to be completed and returned, a candidate had to have 80 percent approval before he could receive endorsement.
He said the Senate did not endorse anyone because the committee received only 25 votes.
pleted. Armstrong said the results were split fairly evenly.
"I don't feel it is a sense of apathy," he said. There were just not strong feelings for endangerment.
Collins said, "The sentiment to endorse was a good one. The mechanics to that end was."
Armstrong said that individual classified members had endorsed local candidates but not themselves.
Collins said he and former Senate president Jan O'Neill had been approached by local candidates who had asked them for their endorsements.
He said he and O'Neill decided to endorse State Sen. Arnold Berman, a Democrat, for the Senate seat senate seat and Republican Winton Winton seat 44th District House of Representatives seat.
THE ENDORSEMENT, Collins said were to two inference to happen to be members of Classified Senate.
The Classified Senate decided during its
Cupp said she also was concerned with the attitude of classified employees at KU.
Oct. 7 meeting to endorse candidates to add credibility to its position at the University.
The Classified Senate was formed last year but was not recognized by the KU administration as part of the University governance system.
Cupp said recognition by the University was her primary goal as the new Senate proposal.
"I am chiefly concerned with the feeling that classified employees feel they are second-class citizens at the University," she said. "They're not."
SHE SAID the plan was a step forward for classified employees and should be given a fair chance during the first few months of its use.
She said that as president, she was pleased with the merit pay plan adopted by the Kansas Legislature last session, which bases salary increases on employee evaluations.
"I certainly think it is a good plan, and we should try to make it work," she said.
Staff Reporter
Toxic shock no threat to tampon sales
Gallagher said she had noticed an increase in beltless napkin sales.
By ROSE SIMMONS
Recent warnings by the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta that tampons have been linked to toxic shock syndrome have had little effect on newborn babies. The same trend also tapped makers and Lawrence merchants.
"But the sales of other tampons are going strong," he said.
Jim Tutschule, manager of Super X Drugs, 1015 W. 23rd St., said Rely tampons were the biggest selling tampons before they were discontinued. The Merck and Gamble manufacturers of the product.
"Kotex, Playtex and O.B. aren't selling as well as they were before the news about toxic shock," she added.
Sanitary napkin and tampon sales at F.W. Woolworth Co. 911 Massachusetts St, have not
However, Deana Smith, cosmetics saleswoman at Super X, said she had noticed that customers buying定制 napkins lately than in the other three years she had worked at Super X.
GIBSON DISCOUNT Center, 2525 Iowa St.
released a decrease in all tampon sales except
Miami.
changed, according to store manager Robert Rav.
At Round Corner Drug Co., 801 Massachusetts
which hasn't changed much, said
Dodgers pharmacy.
"I've had a lot of questions about whether other tampon looses as much of a risk to skin health as tampons."
The Food and Drug Administration issued a warning about Rely last month when a study released by the Center for Disease Control showed that 30 of the 42 toxic shock victims it studied used Rely tampons. Of the remaining toxic shock victims in the study, eight women used Playtex, two used Tampax, one used Kotex and one used O.B.
UNITED PRESS International reported yesterday that the FDA had proposed that all tampon products be labeled to warn women not to use them if they wanted to eliminate the risk of toxic shock.
The proposed warning label would say, "Warning: Tampons have been associated with toxic shock syndrome, a rare disease that can be fatal.
"You can almost entirely avoid the risk of getting this disease by not using tampons. You can reduce the risk by using tampons on and off during your period."
The proposed warning label also would describe the symptoms of toxic shock syndrome, a condition that occurs in 10 per cent of newborns.
The FDA said major tampon manufacturers already had agreed to start providing warnings with their products.
vomiting, diarrhea, rash and a rapid drop in blood pressure, often resulting in shock.
SEVERAL KU women surveyed last week said they would not stop using tampons.
Tammy Ames, Ocean, N.J., sophomore, said she no longer would use tampons. Ames was released from Watkins Hospital last Tuesday and has been given a shock disease. She had been using O.B. tampons.
But Powell said she would be more careful about using tampons because of the warnings.
Valencia Powell, Chicago senior, said the threat of toxic syndrome syndrome too serious to require an MRI.
"I feel the same way about the warning of toxic shock disease that I feel asbout cancer warnings on cigarette packs and diet sodas," she said. "It hasn't happened to me."
"I thought only Rely could give you toxic shock," she said, "because it was the tampon mentioned in the news. Since I didn't use ReLy, I pay much attention to news about toxic shock."
THE AMES SAID HER boyfriend took her to walks after she complained of a high fever and chest pain.
"The doctors said it was a close call," she said. "I had gone home, they said I probably would have died."
Basketball tickets on reserve for students new at semester
By ARNE GREEN
Staff Reporter
The Student Athletic Seating Board decided yesterday to reserve a limited number of student basketball season tickets for new students entering the University of Kansas in January.
The seating board, which consists of five students, including Greg Schnicke, student body president, works with Nancy Welsh, athletic manager, to set policies for student ticket sales.
Welsh said he received a letter from a student coming to KU for the spring semester who wondered whether he could get a basketball season ticket.
Basketball tickets are sold first semester because the basketball team plays games each
"I wanted to be able to respond to the letter." Welsh said, "but right now we have no provisions for it."
Nothing had been done in the past when the question came up, Welsh said, and new students were introduced.
"Since there have been requests, a minimal supply of season tickets, probably no more than 20 or 25, will be reserved for new students," she said.
Welsh added that the entire Big Eight conference schedule would be second semester.
Welsh said that 7,000 to 7,200 student season tickets were available and that they usually sold
The board also decided to allow students graduating at the end of the fall semester to attend games on their student season tickets, even if they no longer have valid KU IDs.
The procedure for graduating seniors wishing to attend basketball games second semester probably will be outlined when student season tickets go on sale in November, Welsh said.
The board decided to charge the full season ticket price for tickets purchased in January, even though four of the 14 home games are played on campus. Student season tickets will cost $13 this year.
"We will be doing the new students a favor, and they will still save a lot from the single-game ticket prices," said Sue Heley, Prairie Village junior and a member of the seating board.
Weather AAAAAAHHH
Today will be clear and warmer with a high of 78, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be light and variable.
Tonight will be clear with a low near 48. Winds will be light and southerly.
Tomorrow's forecast calls for increasing cloudiness with temperatures in the high 70s. Winds are expected to be southerly at 10 to 15 mph.
A cold front is expected to move through tomorrow evening with little or no chance for rain. Temperatures will be cooler Thursday through Saturday, and temperatures will be lower dropping from the low 80s on Thursday to the low 39s by Saturday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Watkins' brother iailed for drug sale
OLATHE-Three men, including a brother of congressional candidate Evan Watkins, were arraigned yesterday on charges of selling cocaine and Ponder
Pollice said Thomas J. Watkins, 24, of Lenaea, was arrested Friday in Overland Park after selling about $% of cocaine to undercover agents of the Johnson County City-County Investigative Squad. Watkins also was in possession of about $% of marijuana, police said.
Dan Watkina, the Democrat challenging Rep. Larry Winn in the 3rd District race, said the arrest of his brother had nothing to do with the demonstration.
"The law enforcement system is going to take its course, and we trust it will resolve the situation," Watkins said. "We believe people are fair and fully understand that there is no connection between this incident and the conclusion that race is close, and we do not expect this unfortunate incident have any effect."
Also arrested Friday on charges of selling cocaine, possession of harmless marijuana and that nana were Robert J. Dettenwanger, Gary Lueck 23, of Friar Village.
The three men were arrested after a 30-day investigation, police said. Each suspect was being held in lieu of $2,500 surety bonds and $1,600 per person.
Marcos blames dissidents for blast
MANILA, Philippines—President Ferdinand Marcos yesterday accused U.S. based Filipino dissidents of masterminding the bombing of a conspiracy behind the attack.
Marcos also ordered the arrest of 30 suspects, many of whom live in the United States. The U.S. State Department pledged its cooperation.
An anti-Marcos dissident group called the April 6 Liberation Movement said it was responsible for the explosion in the seaside Philippine Convention Center. The group, which said it also was responsible for several bomb blasts since August, had warned the travel agents to stav away.
Marcas said he ordered the arrest of 30 people he suspected had planned the explosion, which occurred 10 minutes after he delivered the welcoming speech.
Neither Marcos nor U.S. Ambassador Richard Murphy, both sitting about 50 feet from where the bomb exploded, was injured.
VANCOUVER, Wash. — Molten rock rising from the earth's fiery interior yesterday sent volcanic shocks rumbling through the 1½-mile-wide crater
Lava rising within Mount St. Helens
The underground pulsations accompanied the growth of a dome of lava welling up of a circular hole at the center of the 3,000-foot-decrater, the U.S. Geological Survey said. The dome grew 155 feet high and 900 feet across during a 24-hour period. It plugged the major escape route of gases and steam hissing out of the volcano, giving Mount St. Helens a deadly, bomb-like potential. USGS scientists said.
The new dome, the third and largest to appear since the volcano's initial eruption May 15, could blow out at any time as the others did, said USGS
Mount St. Helens erupted five times last week between Thursday and Saturday, sending ash and steam as high as nine miles into the sky.
Carter, Reagan argue foreign policy
President Carter and Ronald Reagan continued their long-distance debate on foreign policy yesterday while negotiated for both campaigns tried to improve relations with other countries.
The debate negotiations began late yesterday morning, but three hours later League of Women Voters representatives said their only decision was to delay the vote.
In Youngstown, Ohio, Carter continued to attack Reagan's nuclear arms policies. He said Reagan was naive to think the Soviet Union would respond to a nuclear attack.
"In my judgment, that sort of expectation—if it became the policy of this nation—would have the most serious consequences for the future." Carter said. "It would be a devastating and perhaps fatal blow to the long-term process of nuclear arms control."
Reagan also was in Ohio. He said in Cincinnati that there was a greater danger of nuclear war under Carter's weak foreign policy than under his own plan to build American military strength before undertaking arms control.
In Chicago, independent presidential candidate John Anderson disputed the national polls that have locked him out of the presidential debate. He said he would vote for Clinton.
The most recent Gallup Poll showed that Anderson had dropped to 8 percent nationally, and a New York Times-CBS poll put him at 9 percent.
Pill poses negligible risk, study says
WASHINGTON-The final report on a 10-year study involving more than 16,000 women concludes that the risks from taking birth control pills appear to be negligible, at least for the young, white, middle-class Americans studied.
The report said that the study, conducted by the Kaiser-Permanente Medical Center at Walnut Creek, Calif., provided "additional assurance" that users of oral contraceptives did not have an increased risk for cancers of the breast, uterus or ovaries.
The report also said, "Oral contraceptive users have no increased risk of death from all causes combined."
But the report warned that the final word on oral contraceptives is not yet in.
Smoking, heavy exposure to the sun and sexual activity appear to be associated with increased, but still low, risks in pill users for heart disease, depression and pregnancy.
Among other study conclusions, the report said that oral contraceptives were associated with a reduced occurrence of fibrocystic disease, which was also found in patients with high blood pressure, but reversible, risk of high blood pressure, and there is an increased risk of chronic heart disease in pill users when combined with smoking.
Court denies review of custody case
WASHINGTON—An Illinois woman narrowly lost her bid yesterday for Supreme Court review of a decision denying her custody of her children because she lives with a man who is not her husband.
Justice William Breman, writing for the dissenters, said the case raised an important social issue. He cited 1797 Census Bureau statistics showing
More than 25 percent of these homes include at least one child, he said.
Health service not reaching the poor
Three justices, one short of the necessary number, said they wanted to hear Jaceline Jarrett's appeal from an Illinois ruling that her living arrangement threatened the upbringing of her three daughters.
DETROIT—Milions of Americans, especially the poor, are suffering because of racism and politics in the nation's public health system, the head of the CDC says.
June Jackson Christmas, president of the American Public Health Association, spoke at the opening session of the organization's 108th meeting. APHA is one of the nation's oldest health organizations, with a membership of 30,000 doctors, social workers and other specialists.
Christmas said the nation's health services were "otten inadequate, inattentive and uncoordinated," with the poor who live in crowded inner cities.
She said the infant mortality rate among inner-city dwellers was nearly twice that of the whole population.
"Only half-hearted attention is paid to the increasing pollution of the air, because, the water we drink and the vegetation that nourishes us," Christian said.
Iraqi military intensifies siege on Abadan
BASRA, Iraq—Iraq claimed yesterday that it had surrounded Abadan with an "airlight" ring and appealed to residents to get out of the city. The governor said the city, site of the largest oil refinery in the Middle East, had been cut off.
A Baghdad Radio broadcast on the 25th day of the Persian Gulf conflict "clearing pockets of resistance and firming up the air-light siege of Abadan."
"Dear residents of Abadan," it said. "We request that you either leave your homes and place nearby the area of brightness disarm the Revolutionary Guards and
THE BATTLES came despite Id al-Adha, the Moslem Feast of the Sacrifice, a four-day holiday that began Sunday. The Koran, the Moslem holy book, prohibits bloodshed during the holiday, which commemorates Abraham's willingness to sacrifice his son at the command of God and God's decision to provide a lamb to be sacrificed instead.
Iraq broadcast an appeal to the people of Abadan.
hand them over to the Iraqi forces."
Battle reports indicated Iranian defenders were holding out in Abadan, while Iraq pounded the city with artillery and mortar.
Continued hand-to-hand street fighting still was reported in Khorramshahi. Miles upstream on the border of the Arab Arabian has renamed the "City of Blood."
IN TEHRAN, Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini and the Parliament speaker Jojoleshatal Rafsanjani held separate meetings with Habib Chatti, representing the 42-nation Islamic Conference. Rafsanjani lashed out at Iraq, telling Chatti, "Why, when the crimes are in our country, manner of crime in villages, you are insisting that we give in?" Tehran Radio said.
Other battlefield action was minor and intermittent.
Diplomatic efforts to end the Iran-Iraq conflict made a sudden reap-
Tehran Radio said Khomeini replied
Chatt's proposal with a distribute
receipt.
Chatti told Khomeini the heads-of-state mission from Islamic countries to Iraq.
peace talks started. "I believe it is time to end the war," Chatti said.
IRAN'S PRIME Minister Rajai, after a visit to the United Nations in New York, began talks in Tripoli with Iranian President Hassan Rouhani, who imported Iran in its struggles with Iran.
In other developments, a seven-man Iranian commission, considering the issue of the 52 Americans held captive since last November, 4. may recommend to Iran's parliament this week its proposed solution to the hostage issue.
Oil analysts say they think the Iran-iq conflict has put the OPEC oil
A special representative of Iraqi President Hussein said in Tokyo that his country would welcome mediation by any country to end Iraq's attacks against Iran. He denied Iraq has been receiving Soviet arms through Jordan.
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When you need big favors
you ask good friends.
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.
YOUNG
Löwenbräu. Here's to good friends.
© 1980 Beer brewed in U.S.A. by Miller Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
The COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN will sponsor an informal luncheon discussion from 11 to 1 in Alcove B in the Kansas Union cafeteria.
The ficture "MUSICAL SETTINGS OF POE'S WORKS," sponsored by the department of music history and the museum, presented at 2:30 in 494 Murphy Hall.
THE NEW LIFE STUDENT
FINDOWDER will be set up
all day in 3139 Wescow Heade
RICHARD COLEMAN, of the Joint Center for Urban Studies at Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will present "A Century of Leadership in a Midwestern City: Changing People, Changing Values," at 3 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
TONIGHT
RAMONA CARLIN, wife of Gov. John Carlin, will speak on the White House Conference on the Family at 6 at Lawrence Center, 1831 Crescent Road.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
will meet from 6:30 to 9 in 209, 232 and 233 Haworth Hall.
COMMUNICATIONS RESOURCE CENTER will hold a special session bn how to write term papers at 7 in 4002 Wescoe Hall.
THE BIBLICAL SEMINAR will discuss "Bible Study as Dialogue with a Stranger" at 7 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Max McDowell, the journalist who discovered Wolf Creek construction by the NUCLEAR WILDE STORAGE at Loyola of the Union in 7 in the Bie Right Floor of the Union.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION will meet at 7 at the Baptist Student Center, 1629 W 19th St.
TAU SIGMA DANCE ENSEMBLE
7 in room 250, Robinson
gymnasium
THE KU SCIENCE FICTION AND
TECHNOLOGY WEEK 7:30 in the Oread Room of the Union.
AN EVENING OF WOMEN IN POETRY, sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women and featuring local poets, will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread St.
CAMPUS CHRISTIAN BIBLE STUDY will meet at 7:30 at the Christian Campus House, 1116 Indiana St.
ART EDUCATION CLUB will meet at 7:30 in 103 Bailey Hall.
THE FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATLETES will meet at 7:30 on the Satellite Union Conference Room. Ron Brickman break on "Women's Role in the Church."
JAMES HIGDON, organist will present a faculty recital of 8 at Saturdays.
RICHARD MOODY, professor emeritus of the theater of the University of Indiana, will lecture on "American Theater: The Formative Decade, 1809-1919," at 3:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union
TOMORROW
BURTON POLLIN will lecture on
"how to be a great
player" at 4 p.m. in
4509 Wesco Hall
SUSAN R. JACOBSON from the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Mo., will speak on women and credit at 7 p.m. in the Satellite Union Conference Room. The lecture is sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women.
In an effort to strengthen communication and increase lobbying effectiveness, students from across the country will be arriving at the University of Kansas this week to begin laying the foundation for a national alliance of state student lobbying groups.
Student lobbying groups to plan national alliance
About 100 students are expected to attend the conference, Greg Snackne, and Steve Owens.
The conference, intended to form the National Alliance of State Student Associations, grew out of a decision in August by state student lobbying groups at the United States Student Association conference in Eugene, Ore., to strengthen their ties with one another.
BOB BINGAMAN, executive director of the Associated Students of Kansas and temporary chairman of NASSA, should not be a national lobbying group.
"the purpose of NASSA is to be an state student bilingual group." the said.
Both KU and ASK are members of USSA. NASSA will be composed of the
student lobbying groups only. According to Schnacne, one of the aims of NASSA is to become a national affiliate of USSA.
Jeff Evans, ASK campus director,
said the importance of NASSA would lie in
the need to get more students
"It would work as a network so that if we have a problem, we can contact more states that have had similar problems and find out what they did." Evans said.
EVANS SAID the conference, which will center on the organization and structure of lobbying groups and NASSA, also will serve as an in-place place for those states without state lobbying organizations.
Evans said he was strongly in favor of forming NASSA.
"It's the best bet all the way around to getting things done for students," he said.
Scheduling a time for the state groups to get together each year would eliminate misconceptions and overlooked issues, he said.
On the Record
A Haskell Indian Junior College student was listed in serious condition yesterday afternoon at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas and had been received in a two-car accident Friday night near 14th and Tennessee streets.
Five other people also were injured in the accident. One of the injured, Gene Gallo, 21, 1012 Emery Road, still was treated for a fractured leg right yesterday. Hospital yesterday afternoon. The other four were not seriously injured.
The Haskell student, David Daniel Day, 20, 2304 Barker St., was the driver of one of the cars and was being treated in a hospital after an accident at the Med Center. Lawrence police said.
The accident occurred about 9 p.m.
Friday when Day's car rear-eared a
car driven by Thomas McLean, 19, 1734
Engl Road, police said.
According to police, McLean was parking along the right of way near 14th and Tennessee streets when Day's car, which witnesses said was traveling at about 70 mph, struck McLean's car from behind.
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And, so, there was another movie,
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huu teile mee kali& mina kala —
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sitting fee $1.00
call 864-3728 for appt.
oct.
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acts 4:25
"IN IT THUN shalt not do any work," nor any man or anything reveals the character of a person more than the commandments he makes, and nothing reveals the strength of that character more than the manner he uses.
"REMEMBER THE SABBATH DAY, TO KEEP IT HOLY,
SIX DATES SHALT THOU LABOR, AND DO ALL THY
WORK, IN THE MAIN DAY OF THE LORD THE LORD YHOD GOD; IN IT THOU SHALT NOT DO ANY
WORK, THOU, NOR THY SON, NOR THY DAUGHTER,
THY MAN SERVANT, NOR THY MAIDSERVANT, NOR THY
GATES, NOR THY STRINGERS, NOR THY GATES; FOR IN SIX DATES THE LORD MADE HEAVEN
AND EARTH, THE SEA, AND ALL THAT IN THEM IS, AND
BLESSED THE SABBATH DAY, AND HAIL OWNED it."
Gurdure surely meant what He said about the Sabbath Day: "He illustrated concerning an individual who was found to be a sinner." The commandments were given at Sinai, it was commanded that the man be stoned to death by all the congregation, and that the dead be buried.
Or take this illustration concerning the king and the nation found in the messages from God by Jeremiah in 17:20-27, where we find that not so many years before the destruction of Jerusalem by the king of Babylon God
promised the people of the city it would "Remain Forever" if theyit working on the Sabbath, and hallowed the day: "Then shall there enter into the gates of this city kings charlots and on horses, they, and their princes, the men of Judah, and the inhabitants of Jerusalem; and this city shall remain forever. — But if ye will not hearken unto Me to hallow the Sabbath day, and not bear a burden — then shall you visit the palaces of Jerusalem, and the palaces of Jerusalem, and it shall not be enquished.
Quit work, hold the day, and your city shall "remain forever!" Note their reaction: "But they obeyed not, neither inclined their ear, but made their neck stiff, that he might be carried down." Note that the city lasted about a year and a half. The walls were broken down, the king was captured, and the last thing he saw before his eyes were bored out was his own sons by the sword together with many of his princes and grieved when he was carried away into captivity never to return!
Unbelief and rage against God's Commands is indeed a terrible thing. The Apothepa Paul said: "Knowing the terror of The Lord, we persuade me," "I thought on my ways, and turned my feet unto Thy testimony. I made haste, and delayed not to keep Thy commandments." — Psalm 119:59, 60.
P. O. BOX 405 DECATUR, GEORGIA 30031
A Rare Combination KU and Senator Berman
During the past four years, with Senator Berman's efforts, KU has seen:
- Improved student salaries.
- Increased state scholarships for Kansas students.
- A 60 percent graduate student tuition fee waiver.
- Budget growth of more than 90 percent.
- A 50 percent salary increase for classified personnel and more than 42 percent for unqualified staff
- 42 percent for unclassified staff.
- An increase in employment by 550 people.
- $45,000,000 of new capital construction.
ALEXANDER WILSON
State Senator ARNOLD BERMAN
This Senator Gets Things Done!
Pol. Adv.
Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman
Marcia C. Foster, Treasurer, 749-1615
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1980
Title IX is confused
The Department of Education is drowning universities around the country in a sea of vague requirements.
Title IX inquiries are in full swing at the University of Kansas and seven other universities. Similar investigations are planned for 72 other universities.
Most of the universities involved have not purposely neglected the law. But if KU is found not to be in compliance with Title IX and fails to make required changes in 90 days, it could lose 127 million in federal aid.
Title IX is a 1972 federal law that prohibits sex discrimination in education. Yet this obviously necessary law is vague and has been almost impossible to interpret.
The requirements of TITLE IX, to be sure,
are not clear cut. The federal government
has not made a successful attempt to specify the requirements and to give the universities any direction for compliance.
Universities around the country seem to be confused about the law. Complaints against universities have been widespread. It is only now that the feds really have done something about it.
If the government does in fact find violations, it should suggest specific ways to curb discrimination. A simple slap on the wrist followed by a threat to take away federal funds isn't fair if no alternatives are offered.
The objective of Title IX is honorable. Yet the federal government's interpretation of the law has been much too vague. The investigators, as well as the bigwigs in Washington, need to keep that in mind.
After the sand settles in the Iran-Iraq conflict, the United States and the Soviet Union each would like to be in better positions to evacuate events in the Mideast than they are now.
Regardless of whether either of the superpowers have neo-imperialist notions about the Persian Gulf area, the two nations would feel more secure about their respective interests if some degree of control over events could be gained.
The United States should be looking for ways to further ensure the safe passage of oil from the gulf, though it has not been endangered yet. An ancillary goal should be to give Israel a greater advantage over its Midearad adversaries.
The Soviet Union, on the other hand, could be suspected of either truying to acquaint itself
TED LICKTEIG
with potential Mideast friends for the purpose of becoming possible customers of Mideast oil or of trying to extend its hegemony over more peoples.
Accomplishment of these goals is not easy with suspicious eyes looking behind every man.
For the course of events to cut in favor of the United States, several circumstances need to arise without drawing the charge of imperialism by mideast countries.
The United States and its allies are helped by a lengthening of the conflict. As the conflict continues, the Persian Gulf states will become increasingly pensive because of a fear that they will be drawn into the conflict either by being attacked or by being forced to attack because of blockage of the Strait of Hormuz. The state's penesiveness will result in requests for American military aid for defense purposes. The United States already has sent Saudi Arabia several Airborne Warning and Command Systems airplanes.
As more weapons requests and deliveries are made, the United States' influence in the
region grows. At the same time, the balance region tips to the nations with U.S. weapons.
This strategy of arms sales to the gulf states could backfire, however. The Iranians could interpret the sales as an attempt by the United States to reassert itself militarily in the region after losing the reliable shah. Iran could become panicy and attempt to block the Strait of Hormuz, even though it probably could not do it.
An attempt to block the strait would trigger into action allied ships waiting in the Indian Ocean. The potential for conflict exists with Soviet ships in the same area. But allied ships in the Indian Ocean outnumber Soviet ships in the ocean by more than two to one.
Another reason for wanting to see the conflict prolonged is for the security of Israel. Menachem Begin not only will be smiling if he wins, but he will also be smiling if Iran and Iraq still are shooting at each other.
Iran and Iraq would be on the front line if the radical Arab states ever decided to try to eliminate Israel. As long as U.S. arms are kept in the hands of moderate Arab states such as Egypt and Saudi Arabia, the Israeli military capability of two of its fiercest enemies
Conversely, the Soviets, realizing that the United States has an opportunity to strengthen its influence in the gulf, seeks a short war.
By backing the Iraqis with arms deliveries, the Soviets have a chance to offer their services as curators of any Iranian territory captured in the conflict
A foothold in the region would delight the Soviets. The area could be used as a training ground for terrorist groups such as the Palestine Liberation Organization. Moreover, if the Western nations denied the Soviets the technology needed to tap their own vast oil reserves, Iraq would be a ready, willing and able oil salesman.
It can be assumed that Iran would not want to test the military capability of the United States, and therefore that the hostages have been safely sheltered from Iraq's MIG's.
It is unfortunate that the length of the war can work for the United States, but any influence gained is much needed after several setbacks in foreign policy.
Joey B.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 650-449) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Tuesday during June and July except at Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas $8 at the U.S. Post Office. Student subscriptions to $8 at the county year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $8 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Footnote: Good sendings of address to the University Daily Klamath, Flint Hall, The University of Kansas, Klamath Falls, Oregon.
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General Manager and News Adviser...Rick Munser
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Mirror Mirror on the wall...
I wanted to be the SHAH OF America before my great fall!
IRAN
NEPAL
King Richard
MAINSZH '80
Ex-president Nixon remains active
He shook her hand firmly and said he was proud to meet his first Jayhawk. It was June in Interlachen, Switzerland, and Richard M. Nixon only knew she was an American student from the University of Kansas because she told him so, having nothing coherent in her brain but name and university upon realizing who this man with the body guard was.
Neither knew they would meet again soon. But the next day in Biernz, Switzerland, a secret service agent flashed his badge to the surprised student and said, "Second time coincidence, sir." He said the girl's smile and he chuckled, adding, "Mr. Nixon and his wife would you to have tea with them."
Dick and Pat paid the bill. They chatted about home, school, travel, politics, and finally, Nixon asked the student if she had voted in him for 1972. She choked on her last gulp of cappuccino before responding, with relief, "I wasn't old enough to vote."
This was the leisure Richard Nixon, touring Europe with Pat in celebration of their 40th wedding anniversary. It had been six years since the ex-president had resigned himself to this life. Or at least what sounded to the great American public like a life of endless leisure, supported by a presidential pension and a throng of security guards.
But Richard Milhous Nixon isn't just any president with a pension. Nor was he just any president. This is a curious fellow, this self-made forged China open and nearly tumbled America.
It seems odd, therefore, that the man who said the U.S. government's greatest asset rested in the 'will', nerve and unpredictability of the world, into a life of leisure so quietly and effortlessly.
That's just it, the man can't stop. Nixon doesn't play golf down in Palm Beach or go yachting in the Gulf. He travels sometimes with his wife, but they never, or rarely, go out in the evenings, even for a late dinner. He's New Yorker now and he's keeping to himself.
He works. He writes books. He meets with people who make appointments to meet with him. He signs autographs and grants an oc-
AMY
HOLLOWELL
---
cassional interview with the media. He spends his days from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. in his Manhattan apartment.
But what is to be made of this man who "was born in the house that (his) father built," but who clearly built (and nearly destroyed) himself and many of those around him from scratch? Has Richard M. Nixon really put down the clay and stopped molding?
Never.
This is a man who has been given over to public affairs since he can remember, since we can remember. He chuckled his staircase to and when he got there, he brought himself down.
Although he wasn't welcome at his party's
convention in Detroit this summer, he was
open for dinner.
As president, Ronald Reagan, would have an
entorage of knowledgeable advisers and would unquestionably listen to their learned voices; Nixon says. Reagan is conservative, he says, but that's what the nation desperately wants.
Nixon himself was a conservative president
Perhaps his most profound contribution as president was his strengthening of international relations, and his skillful molding of a respected military leader today. Nixon still is outspoken on that subject.
His most recent book, "The Real War," asserts that the United States has been involved in a Third World War since the close of the second one. He views the Soviet Union as an aggressor, in ceaseless pursuit of world control, waging war on the West and winning.
Nixon has said he was not sure that there will be an America by the end of this century, unless the United States gets "tough" with the Soviets. Many Americans are a odds with these ideals because they would prefer that he not feel comfortable expressing them as if he were an elder statesman. >
He is not forgiven by many. He may be pa-
rented and punished. They'd rather keep him
quiet and of sligh.
But let's be realistic. Everyone else likes him, or at least the Europeans, who live, they say, "frightfully" close to the Soviet Union. They say, he had guts.
Guts indeed, but not a lot of ethics. Machiavellian to the core. He may have been born of sight or of sight. Did written tuff off as just a crusty, corrupted old politician living in Manhattan.
If he turned up in Switzerland to buy a kid a cup of cappuccino, he could turn up just about
Letters to the Editor
Chancellor searches should be closed
To the editor:
Having recently read several Kansas stories concerning the chancellor search committee, I note that there is some concern on campus regarding the fact that the work of the compartment should not interfere with that that the names of persons under consideration for the chancellorship are not being made public.
The Kansas Board of Regents has not formally adopted a system-wide policy covering presidents' surgeries. I am certain, however, such policies such as the one presented in 10 years have been done on a confidential basis.
For the present search for a new chancellor, the Board last June adopted a section that states, "the Board shall be responsible for the management of the
The Board specified confidentiality primarily to ensure receipt of the largest number of applications and nominations of well-qualified persons for the chancellorship. There is no doubt, whatsoever, that many superior administrators will not allow themselves to be considered without a strong assurance of confidentiality.
A second reason why the Board prefers a confidential search is a desire to shield both itself and the committee from excessive labor costs, most specific candidates by interested persons.
The Board and the committee have adequate means of obtaining comprehensive information about the candidates without subjecting them to a thorough investigation. Brent bouquets of a common political campaign
Although I am sure that this letter will not satisfy the proponents of an open selection process, I hope that it will at least clarify the position of the Board of Regents.
John Conard Regents executive officer
The Oct. 8 lecture by Khrsidh Ahmed, the Pakistani professor who spoke on "Islam and the West," deserves a response. Basically, his talk expressed the view that the West, despite its alleged attempts to 'enslave' the OPEC nations, was in a state of decline, that the OPEC countries had gained their power and imposition, and that the western nations in general, and the United States in particular, were solely to blame for the crises in the Middle East.
By expressing these rather negative views of the West, Ahmed followed a trend that has become fashionable in recent years—to rest the responsibility of the Third World's problems squarely and exclusively upon the shoulders of the industrialized nations.
To the editor:
It is quite easy and, unfortunately, quite human to lay the blame for one's troubles on someone else. Often, when groups caught up in the irrationality of emotion decry "western racism," these groups are forced to group on this campus is fond of doing), facts are overlooked and the truth is clouded.
Ahmed unfortunately fell into this trap and chose to overlook one basic fact. The lecturer's contention that OPEC has grown powerful without any help from the West is incorrect. He knew that discoveried the oil, western technology that designed and built the oilfields and western know-how that made them into the productive industries they are today. And it is western currency that feeds the economies of the OPEC countries. Western countries have very many instances has enabled oncebackward nations of the Middle East, Asia and Africa to become stable, developing countries.
This fact must be realized instead of being belittled or ignored.
It has been stated many times that in the past 2,000 years, Western Civilization has produced the greatest cultural, intellectual and scientific achievements that this planet has ever experienced. The history and culture have not been influenced to some extent by western culture. If the West is to reverse the downward slide of the past 50 years and continue its tradition of achievement, it must deal with the growing problems that face it and soon. However, if Ahmed's predictions are correct—if the West does fail it set off the world eventually will follow it into oblivion.
We in the West, however, must at the same time come to grips with the problems we face. Our all-consuming passion for material goods has destroyed our spirit and undermined our reason. We have allowed ourselves to remain at the mercy of those who, with a turn of a few valves or the droplets on a window, have turned to screeching halt. Almost to a nation, we have lost pride in ourselves, while those to the south and east of us have shown an enviable rise in spirit and determination.
David Canaday
Salina junior
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 contact information of the writer filled with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1980
Page 5
Prof says race should be adoption right
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
It is a minority child's right to be raised with children of his own minority, an assistant professor of Social Welfare told a panel on minority adoption last night at the Lawrence Public Library.
The professor, Harold Washington, said that the first priority in placing a minority child in a foster or adoptive home should be putting the child in his own racial or ethnic background. Minority children should be placed in
homes with different racial backgrounds only as a la rent resort, he
"We're not talking separatist or discriminatory, but the health and development of the children," Washington said.
The discussion was sponsored by the Minority Foster Care and Adoption Project, funded by the Kansas Department of Social and Rehabilitation Services and the Lawrence Indian Center.
THE PROGRAM recruits and trains minority foster and adoptive parents.
Indian Child Welfare Act, which was designed to keep Indian families together by providing family programs and services.
The panel discussion was held to work out problems and to let the public know about the program, said Rubin. About 28 people attended the meeting.
Children placed in homes of different racial backgrounds lose their ethnic identity and suffer cultural deprivations, said Taylor Satala, a Haskell Indian Junior College counselor and panel member.
"When foster parents have no idea of
the child's cultural background, the child suffers." Satella said.
Indian children should be placed with members of their own tribe because tribes have different customs, he said.
Of the 54 foster homes in Lawrence,
only two were minority homes before
the program started, she said.
SINCE THE PROGRAM started in July, five minority foster homes have been recruited in Lawrence, Burgess said.
Few minority children need foster homes because extended families are still common among minorities, several panel members said.
Candidates vie for county clerk, treasurer
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
Two candidates are campaigning for the honor of being Douglas County's first new county clerk in three decades.
Patty Jaimes, the Republican candidate, and Barbara Vantuyl, the Democratic candidate, are running for the office.
Dibert Mathia, the Republican incumbent who is retiring from office after 31 years, said the county clerk has the ability to get along well with people.
ALTHOUGH MATHIA said he would not endorse either candidate,he said
having practical experience in a clerk's office was important.
"The clerk has to understand the laws and know the proper people to contact to run the office efficiently," said Mathia.
Jaines, who has worked in the
clinice's office for 12 years, agreed with
Mackenzie.
"I feel my experience working in the clerk's office will help me do a better job."
Both candidates think the polling procedures need to be streamlined and some polling places need to be changed to better serve the voters.
However, Jaimes said, the clerk is limited by statute in making changes.
Vantuyl said last week that her biggest asset in this election was her ability to bring a fresh perspective to the office.
"Any time an office has been under the same management for more than 25 years, it is time for some new ideas. There are several office procedures that need updating," Vantuyl said. She did not say what those procedures were.
"I think working in the clerk's office now is a minus for Patty, because she won't have the enthusiasm the new clerk will need," Vantuyl said.
IN A LOW-KYE race for the office of
in County treasurer, incumbent Democrat
Ruth Vervynck is being challenged by Republican Margaret Todd.
Veryynk, who has been treasurer for three years, said she had run the office after her retirement.
"I did away with the old filing system and started putting records on the computer," said Vernvick.
In a speech to the KU Young Democrats several weeks ago, Vernyck said her current office budget was cut when she was when she took office three years ago.
A native of Lecompte, Vervynck has lived in Lawrence for nearly 30 years.
Writing Lab provides resume, paper help
Todd, who has lived in Lawrence for 20 years, is the restaurant manager for several years.
By KARI ELLIOTT Staff Reporter
The term paper is due next week and the student doesn't know how to organize his notes. His job resume includes a barely made it out of high school.
What can he do? The University's Communication Resource Center, 4056 Wescoe, offers him help.
The Center, also known as the Writing Lab, is open to any student who has completed freshman-sophomore English requirements, according to Claire Sutton, lecturer in English and Center staff member.
"Most of the students we advise have the basic English skills," she said. "We help them with paper organization or research. We never proof or edit the student's papers, and we don't do ghost writing."
IN ADDITION to the individual help, the Center offers seminars on how to write term papers and apply for jobs.
The term paper seminar will be at 7 p.m. tonight in 4002 Wescoe. You will be briefed on information on library research, note cards, footnotes and bibliographies.
The job seminar on writing resumes, letters of application and follow-up letters will be at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 29, in 4002 Wescoe.
According to Sutton, students first came to the lab to get help writing resumes and job application letters.
"But more are wanting advice on term papers now," she said.
The third staff member is Randy Popken, graduate teaching assistant in English.
According to James A. Gowen, professor of English and director of freshman-sophomore English, the Writing Lab was the idea of Joe Pichler, former dean of the School of Business.
Gowen said that the Writing Lab was established in 1977 through a three-year grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to help business students with their writing skills.
The NEH funding for the Center will end this year, according to Gowen, and it will be up to the Kansas Legislature and the University to provide funds next year.
"A Communication Resource Center is needed on a campus this size." Gowen said.
The Center is open from 9 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays. From 1:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
SENIORS
H. O.P.E. Award Semi-Finals are Wednesday and Thursday,
October 22 & 23.
Help choose the 5 Finalists.
Polling Places:
1. Wescoe Terrace
2. Information Booth
3. Kansas Union
4. Satellite Union
5. Summerfield Hall
JOIN THE JAYHAWK FIGHT FOR LIFE GIVE BLOOD
RED CROSS
BLOOD DRIVE
JD DRIVE
11:30-5:00
October 20,21,22
(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.
(1) Open windows and doors to dilute the air to a safe level.
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Sponsored by Interfraternity Council & Panhellenic Assoc., Scholarship Halls & AURH
(3) If the odor appears to be very strong, leave the house or building immediately. Go to a telephone and notify the gas company — do not turn on any electrical appliances, including light switches.
(4) When the problem is solved, have a qualified person from the gas company, plumbing or climate control firms relight appliances.
(2) Call for aid or advice from the gas company or fire department.
O. HARRIS
Safety Hints from your gas company.
If you detect an odor you think may be natural gas—
733 MASSACHUSETTS
GAS MAKES
THE BIG Phone 843-7842
DIFFERENCE
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
If you have any questions please contact our office.
CALL 843-7842
7:30 pm
Muslim Scholar From Syria and Professor of Economics
THE ISLAMIC STRUGGLE IN SYRIA
A Lecture by Dr. Monzer Kahf
Wescoe Auditorium
Political analysis of the events taking place in Syria
Fri., Oct. 24
Sponsored by Muslim Students Association of KU
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
phone: 843-1151
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
$\Psi$ / Psych Club
Dr. Hallenbeck will speak on rehabilitation psychology.
Oct. 21, 4:30 p.m.
Rm. 4 Fraser
used by Student Activities
Funded by Student Activity Fee
Kodacolor or compatible Film Developing
WITH
COLOR PRINTS
$199
12-EXP
BOIL
20 EXPOSURE $ 3^{39} $
24 EXPOSURE $ 3^{99} $
36 EXPOSURE $ 6^{29} $
TITLE KODACOLOR
O Company
12 Exposure FILM
DEVELOPING 199
JAYHAWK
BOOKSTORE
1420 Crescent Road Lawrence, Kansas 66044
ECLCULATION FROM 03/25
VALID OCT 11 THRU OCT 24 1980
20 339 24 399 36 629
EXP EXP EXP
COUNTRY MILL ACCOMPANY ORDER
MORTGAGE BOLL WILL C/W COUNT
EXP EXP
GRADUATING ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS
Have you considered these factors in determining where you will work?
1. Will the job offer challenge and responsibility?
2. Will your future employer encourage job mobility?
3. Will your future employer encourage, support and reward continued professional education?
4. How much choice will you have
in selecting your work assignment?
5. Big starting salaries are nice but what is the salary growth and promotion potential in the job?
6. Can you afford the cost-of living in the area?
If you cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or call:
At Naval Weapons Center we
have given these things a lot of consideration and believe we have the answers for you.
Arrange through your placement office to interview with our representative(s) on Oct. 28,
We think you will like what you hear.
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY
AMMEL WEAPONS CENTER
C. KAREN ALTIERI
Professional Employment Coordinator
NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER (CODE 09201)
China Lake, CA 93555 - (714) 939-337
An Equal Opportunity Employer. These are Career Civil Service Positions.
U. S. Citizenship Required
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1980
Alternatives to pregnancy. Pill exist
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Although men and women are learning to share more duties in today's society, women still are largely responsible for initiating birth control methods and for keeping themselves healthy as health specialists said here last night.
In the first workshop of KU's Women's Awareness Week, representatives from Comprehensive Health Associates of Overland Park spoke to a small group of women at Lewis Hall about alternative methods of contraction and the importance of "self-health" examinations.
"Unfortunately, women are bearing the major responsibility for birth control," said Lori Webb, an abortion counselor. "Competitive clinic, which provides formation on contraception, abortions and family planning.
"There are no perfect methods; they all have good points and bad side effects," she said. "You should decide how best you can best fit your lifestyle and use it."
WOMEN HAVE five methods of birth control from which to choose, Webb said. They are birth control pills, diaphragms, foam and condoms, intrauterine devices (IUDs) and permanent sterilization.
"The PIL is the most popular because you can just take it and go your own way," she said. "All you have to do is remember to take it every day."
Of the patients who come to the clinic, birth control pills are by far the most popular means of contraception, Webb said.
Birth control pills come in a variety of brands and dosages, Webb said. The "combined Pill," which contains the female hormones estrogen and progesterone, is highly effective in actual usage, but it can cause side-
effects such as weight gain, nausea,
fatigue and headaches.
The "mini-pill," containing only progesterone, is slightly less effective because it does not actually stop the erection's effects, however, may be less severe.
"If you have problems with your pills, go back to the person who prescribed them. Don't just stop taking the said. 'Offen, switch pills may help.'
"MORNING-AFTER pills," once hailed as a significant breakthrough in birth control, have been proven dangerous and should be used only in emergency situations. They should never be used on a continual basis, said Lynn von Unwerth, a registered nurse from the clinic.
Diaphragms are one of the safest methods of birth control, the speakers said. They have no physical side effects, unless the user is allergic to the plastic used to make them or to the spermicide used with them.
ALTHOUGH ETHER device used alone is better than nothing, she said, the two should be used together for greatest effectiveness.
Another common form of birth control is the use of foam and condoms, Webb said.
The vaginal suppository is a relatively new device that proved to be less practical than first thought, Webb said.
The IUD is an acceptable form of birth control for some women, but many people have grown fairly skilletheg about its safety in recent years.
The small, almond-shaped suppistories melt and efface inside the body, forming a physical barrier against vaginal discharge and vagina and releasing a spermicide.
However, they operate on a limited time schedule, she said. They must be inserted 10 minutes before intercourse are effective only for the next half-hour.
ViN
IUDs OFTEN ARE rejected by a woman's body, especially if she never has had a child, she said. Also, a woman using an IUD is five times more likely to have infection of the uterus or the fallopian tube than a woman who doesn't use one.
Meisner Milstead Liquor
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842-4499 Holiday Plaza
Larry Winn vs. Dan Watkins
Candidates for 3rd District U.S. Representative
RADIO DEBATE Tonight at 6:00
Careers for Engineers with a growing State-wide Electric Utility-
on Monday, October 27,1980.
On campus interviews will be conducted on Monday. October 27, 1980.
Electrical and Mechanical Engineers
Distribution
Power Plant Design
Planning
Protection, Control, & Relaying
Substation Design
Technical Support Studies
Transmission Line Design
Excellent working conditions - Liberal benefits with an employee-oriented organization.
Robert L. Walgren, Personnel Manager Nebraska Public Power District P.O. Box 499, Columbus, Nebraska 68601
Nebraska
Public
Pouer
District
An Equal Opportunity Employer
THIS FRIDAY
BARKING GECKOS
SHOW AND DANCE
EXTRAVAGANZA
Live TV Taping
For Channel 6
WEDNESDAY OCT 29th
9th Annual Jayhawk Cafe
"FRIGHT NIGHT"
with the
MORELLS
NOVEMBER 2nd
A & M Recording Artists
SPLIT ENZ
with
THE CLOCKS
Adv Tickets Still Available
TUESDAY OCT. 28th
THE AMAZING
RHYTHM
ACES
Students & Club Members
Only $4.00 At The Door
ACES
THURSDAY OCT 30th
KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE
(All Three Groups)
Proceeds Benefit Jazz
Scholarships
Forest
house
Where the stars are 7th & Mass.
842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
ASK THEM WHY
Ask Peace Corps volunteers who they travel to Africa, Asia and Latin America to work with farmers, teachers, and trades people. Ask VISTA volunteers why they work for a year organizing poor people in their American neighborhoods. They'll probably say they want to travel, help people, see new places and meet different people. Ask someone who's been there.
Sign up now for interview in Carruth - O'Leary on Oct. 22, 23
0ct. 22,23
PEACE CORPS
VISTA
SenEx recommends changes in proposal
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
The University Senate executive committee has changed a proposed plan to streamline the University grievance procedure.
George Worth, SenEx Chairman, said Friday that although the changes would make filing a grievance easier, they would close the door to people wanting to file the same complaint at several offices. That could help to find the most favorable response.
The present system does not outline clearly what options are available to people who are dissatisfied with departmental procedures.
SenEx said the present procedure allowed people to prolong their lifetimes.
SENEX ALSO REJECTED a proposed change that would allow a student to request replacement of a student member of the hearing board if the aggrieved student thinks he can't get a fair hearing. The proposal would allow faculty and staff members to do the same.
The changes considered at the SenEx
meeting Friday were proposed by the
Organization and Administration
of the Senate to clear the calendar
had about a SenEx task force proposal.
SUA FILMS
The revised task force plan will be brought before the University Council at its Nov. 6 meeting. SenEx ordered the task force to study grievance procedures last summer. Its report was given to SenEx in September.
Tuesday, Oct. 21
A Long Day's Journey into Night
(1962)
Wednesday, Oct. 22
A superior film version of Eugene O'Nell's play with an exceptional cast: Katherine Hebburn, Jason Roberts, Sir Harry Hemsworth and Harrowing harrowing vision of the dark side of American life brilliantly directed by Todd Twain (Todd Twain & Men, Network, [174 min]; B.W. 7:30).
M
Fritz Lang's classic thriller, in a restored version. The story of a child molester murder hunter by both the police and his own victim, he faces the police activity, it draws its horror and its suspense not from details of the crimes but from the relentless pursuit of the criminal, he finds. In a play played by Pater Lore (80, min.) B&W. Germanisiertishes 7:30.
Thursday, Oct. 23 Mother Kusters Goes to Heaven
(1977)
One of the best films of the prolific Rainer Werner Fassbinder, the story of the widow of a man who went barkers on her husband, who was plucked by the press, the right (who want to shut her up) and the left (who want to make her a symbol). A witsful torcity, a giddy man, a master of modern directors. (8 misnate Color-era submitties. 7:30.)
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50. Midnight films are $2.00. tickets available on a level. information 864-3477. no smoking or refreshments allowed.
Still lacking in the proposal, however, were grievance procedures for the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan.
SenEx had asked for suggestions from officials at the Kansas City campus but had not received any as of Friday.
THE GRIEVANCE PROCEDURE proposal that the Council will consider would change the name of the University Judiciary Committee to Judicial Board, would reduce the number of its members and would change the length of time allowed to file a grievance.
In a letter to SenEx, the Organization and Administration Committee pointed out that the present system contained no explicit guidelines for people who did not get satisfactory hearings at the departmental level.
The committee also was concerned that the task force proposal did not allow students to replace student members of the hearing panel.
In both cases, SenEx said the appeal process built into the task force plan demands that the task force
WHILE SENEX AGREED that people could start grievance proceedings, they also agreed that the complainants should stick with one level until a decision is made.
"You don't go shopping. You have a procedure and you use it," Worth said. "If you don't like it, you go straight to the board or to the specialized procedures."
Specialized procedures are programs like Affirmative Action, Worth said.
He said that the proposal allowed filing at any level, but that it also used the University ombudsman and counsel to advise people on how to file.
Worth said those two offices should advise people to file their grievances at the local government office.
The SenEx proposal would allow people six months to file complaints. Complaints then would be distributed to the Judicial Board within 30 days.
THE NEW JUDICIAL Board would have 58 members, 31 fewer than the 89 members on the present Judiciary Committee.
After the Board received a grievance, it would have up to 55 days to choose a mediation panel and to obtain the panel's report.
Most of the SenEx meeting was spent on the grievance procedure changes, and, after the discussion, the group decided to postpone discussion of new rules for use of Robinson Gymnasium students and a proposed rate increase for the use of the academic computer system.
WORTH REPORTED THAT SenExa had sent recommendations to acting Chancellor Del Shakker about changes in the date of the 1981 Commencement, but that Shankel had not made a final decision.
At the meeting of the Faculty executive committee, which preceded SenEx, members tried to express what Worth called its "general sense of uneasiness" about a new questionnaire faculty members must fill out.
The questionnaire asks faculty members and department heads to determine how many hours they spend on projects outside the University.
The data received from the government was made available to multiple budget requests for fiscal 1982.
But FacEx members complained that such questionnaires were time consuming. Member Ernest Angino, professor of geology, said the information gained always got the "short shift" at budget hearings.
FacEx also was concerned that the information from the questionnaires could be misinterpreted.
The group chose not to draft a formal notice of its concerns.
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843-8019
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According to economists, hamburger's going to hit $25 a pound in 20 years. So start stashing your money away each and every month or you'll never be able to afford it.
Life insurance is a good way to help you save
required for the future, while giving you needed
protection.
Call our campus office and let's talk about how you can get the most out of life. You won't have to be alone.
Terry Westland
Campus Administrator
Agency
711 Commerce Bank Building
Kansas City, Mo. 64106
B91-1138
Get the most out of life with
Home Office: 4601 Market St., Phila., Pa. 19101
PROVIDENT
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University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1980
Page 7
Alternative fuel study approved by Regents
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
tained time
ingo,
in short
rmal
A $45,594 balance was left from a total of $200,000 allocated by the Kansas Legislature in fiscal years 1978 and 1979.
A feasibility study on using wood to fuel boilers in the KU power plant was approved by the Kansas Board of Regents last week. The study will be funded by monies left over from a fund of alternative energy sources for KU.
The alternative energy study was conducted by Franklin Associates Ltd., a Prairie Village engineering firm, and included an investigation of the possibility of building a coalor refuse-burning plant.
The idea of building a new plant was abandoned because of the high cost, according to W.P. Smith, KU professor of electrical engineering.
SMITH HAS BEEN involved in developing alternative energy sources for the University since 1975.
A new coal- or refuse-burning plant would cost about $10 million, Smith said, and building new boilers or modifying existing boilers to use wood for fuel would cost roughly $2.5 million and $3.5 million.
The KU power plant is located south of Fint Hall. Currently, the plants uses natural gas as a fuel and generates steam heat.
About 70-75 percent of all the campus buildings use steam heat, Smith said.
The plant could use wood for fuel in two ways, he said. The first way would involve building two new
boilers that would burn wood chips to produce steam.
THE SECOND METHOD would convert wood into methane gas, which would be used in the existing furnaces as a supplement to the natural gas.
Smith" said he supported the project because of a "very strong conviction on my part that we as a team can go to renewable energy sources."
He said that in 1975 natural gas cost $60 cents per 1000 cubic feet, but today the same amount costs $2.50 and could cost $3 if increases continue.
"As far as I'm concerned, we're at least at the break-even point right now," Smith said about the prices of wood and natural gas.
IF PRICES KEEP going up, he said, using alternative fuels could soon be less expensive than using natural gas.
Smith said that about 50,000 tons of wood per year would be used in the boilers, an amount that could be culled from an area around Lawrence with a 50 to 60 mile diameter.
He said the University already had 15 acres of test wood for use in the boilers. Part of the wood, which was planted in 1976, is growing on surplus land owned by the federal government at the Sunflower Ordinance munitions plant on Highway 10. Smith said.
If the study shows the wood-burning project is feasible and it receives the federal funding it needs, the project could be implemented in one to two years, Smith said.
The Ozark Mountain Daredevils at Hoch Auditorium, featuring Steve Canaday, guitar, drums and vocals; Steve Cash, harmonica and vocals; John Dillon, guitar, keyboards and vocals; Mike Grande, bass and vocals; Larry Lee, drums, keyboards and vocals; Michael Seymour, vocals; with special quest, comedian David Frye. The Daredevils were presented by SUA.
Crowd ready for Daredevils' solid show
By DAN TORCHIA Staff Writer
Though it was small, the audience of 1,000 welcomed the Ozark Mountain Daredevils like old friends Saturday night.
And like old friends, the Daredevils put on a solid show, blending old favorites with newer songs, a mix for which the crowd was ready.
But at 7 p.m., the starting time, it looked as if the homecoming concert looked like a few hundred people had shown up. SUa spokesman started of the show so "people could mosey on in," as the SUa spokesman told the crowd. The majority of the audience did not come in until the depth of impression David Frye's set.
NO MATTER HOW funny Frye might be on television or in nightclubs, his visual and auditory gags did not work in Hoch Auditorium. His facial and body language was constant in his impersonations, were lost to anyone sitting past the second row.
Staff Writer
Review
Some of his routines were good,
especially those mimicking Ronald
Reagan, Howard Cosell and Richard
Gregor, some of his choices were
puzzling.
How many in the audience knew what the late President Johnson or William F. Buckley would sound like? Not very many, judging from audience reaction,
The crowd was indifferent to these and other impressions. Fry served the same purpose as any concert warm up in a place where a live late, find seats and look for friends.
When the Daredevils took the stage, the crowd gave them a standing ovation before they plaved a note.
THE DAREDEVILS SHOWED off
the pared-down sound featured on their
album 'A World Of Sound'
Daredevils." Their country roots, though still important to their sound, were played down as they concentrated in a basic rock and roll style.
7:00 PM
TUES
OCT.2
BIG 8
ROOM
This was the best material of the night. Songs like "Take You Tonight" and French songs featured glitter music by Terry Wiles and vocal work by everyone in the band.
STOP
Although there was not a front man in the group, harmonia player Steve Cash was the most visible member and was the heart of the Daredevil's sound. Cash's harmonia work brought the crowd to its feet several times.
"Chicken Train," their classic concert song, was played a little slower
KANSAS
UNION
Learn the connection from MAX MC DOWELL
Their last encore, "Commercial Success," was a parody on the goals rock performers usually use—a life of expensive cars and beautiful women. With another group it might have been a glorification. But the Daredevils, with their exaggerated rock star pose and Pete Townsend leaps at the end of the song, added the right amount of tongue-in-cheek humor.
Go Sponsor's Lawrence Chapter Sunflower Alliance, with Appropriate Technology Resource Center, Commission on the Status of Women, East Lawrence Improvement Council, and Natural Guard, KU Committee on South Africa, KU Ecology Club, KUY, Oread Friends Meeting The People's Network
LYONS, KANSAS • NUCLEAR WASTE • DUMP
WOLF CREEK • ATOMIC POWER PLANT
The Kangas citizen who exposed the constructions defects at Wolf Creek
than usual. It was an interesting contrast to the way they have played it in the past. Complete with chicken calls and screams, the crowd leaves the best crowd reaction of the night.
The Dardevelis closed with "If You Want To Go To Heaven," their first hit album.
at the
Time Out
Terrible Tuesday
Beat the Tuesday Blues and get there early or you'll lose.
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
7-8 p.m. $1.00
8-9 p.m. $1.25
9-10 p.m. $1.50
10-12 p.m. $1.75
J
--take
2408 IOWA
to have a good time.
The University Daily
TIME OUT
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4350
CLASSIFIED RATES
one three four five six seven eight nine ten twelve thirteen fourteen fifteen sixteen seventeen eighteens nineteens twenties thirds fourths fifths sixths sevenths eighths ninths tenthsevenththousandthousand
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 2 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 2 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 2 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday 2 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 2 p.m.
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Green's Liquor—Tuesday Beer! Call for information 814-227-382, 802 West 32rd Street.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansas business office at 804-458.
Apt. and room for rent, newly remodeled
building and downtown. No pet.
Phone 841-509-0000.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
GARAGE FOR RENT. Clean, dry 140, and
store for shop work $25. 10-21
841-531-38 10-21
Support group forming for women with
menopause
Call 644-3552, 10-24
McCant for details
The Lawrence Suff. Center announces a
awarding. Oct. 15, 95 call 841-5940 or 841-
7632.
78e schooners of cold Coors every Monday
at LOUESE'S BAR, 1009 Mass. If
ENTERTAINMENT
Mike's Pub? Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-30
"Write-sets the theatrical musicians to
40 original theatrical show group. Reeds
piano, piano, drum, piano. 48-12
after 8 p.m.
Rock around the world and through the globe, with children of all ages. "Invasion of the Suisseen"; Dance your way to the Lake Como Opera House at 31 at the Lawrence Opera House on Friday. 8:49 p.m. Curiosity seekers 10-24; cearce 10-24.
*Regrose from Off-The-Wall-Hall on T.V. 10/27*
*Off-The-Wall-Hall in a returning e-ring*
*Regrose Band, in a returning e-ring*
*this summer in front of a feature-on-Talk*
*at 4:00 p.m. exclusively on Cable 6. 10-24*
FOR RENT
2-bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
3-bedroom apt. and comfortable reasonably priced. Call 842-651-7900.
*1924 Teddy sadly and joyfully announces
*1925 Haven is the winner of maqueball ball Oct. 31, at the
*1926 hallowed maqueball ball Oct. 31, at the
*1927 guest Volunteer and Sunny sur-
prizes. "Love us real it not it fake over
1928-1929."
Syphacus, 2 bdm, apt. tpw to 4 people.
Dracula, 1 bdm, apt. tpw to 4 people.
sitL and downward. no pets. Phone 841-
6365.
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
We may work out part of rent. Pt.
824 418-8551
3. Bedroom Townhouse Renting now Other
Bedrooms: 15, 18, 19, 20, 21, 11/2 bath, attached guest rooms, all-appartments. pool. You'll like our looks. Southern
Way townhouses, 28th and Kaldor, 74d,
1507
Perfect for a *d* students. Close to bus route.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appli-
cations.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
4 bdm. townhouse Will take 3 students 2500
684. 743-333
For fall or spring, Nalsmith Hall offers you a private room at the center of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekday maid service to clean your room and bath, full schedule of social activities for guests, kitchen service home or if an apartment isn't what you want, you can call HALL, 1800 Nalsmith Drive, 843-855-197.
12 month FREE rent, if you move-in by
3 months and 2 Mfrm's, available while they last.
Call us at 822-4944 to purchase a month
carriage. Call 822-4944 for more info.
for forget our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
$100 deposit paid on next room rented at Nalmith Hall. Inquire at front desk. 10-23
Graduate Studental S-born, modular homo.
Graduate Studental S-born, modular homo.
Graduate Studental S-born, modular homo.
Graduate Studental S-born, modular homo.
Studio sublet spring w/ option w / $160
811-314 ANTIME Keep trxing. 16-31
811-314 ANTIME Keep trxing. 16-31
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY: Luxury duplex suite, fully equipped kitchen, living room, bath. fully equipped kitchen, living room. Perfect for two rooms. Only $380 per unit. HANover PLACE STUDIOS. Completely furnished studio apt. Available immediately. HANover PLACE STUDIOS. $252 per month. Only two units left, call 1-866-794-5922.
Bodem abr. bdm., furnished, all utilities pay.
$260 mount Call 843-1831 or 843-7665. 10-24
FOR SALE
A modern 1 ibm. fully carpeted art.
Bask with the new Guild of Art.
A3k for Towa. 864-3446, before 10^25
and after.
$197.50, Furnished $222.50, 749-3125, 10-24
Room for rent in large house class to campus
$100 month plus 1/6 of utilities and
laborations 140 Kentucky 841-8366 or
Darry 10-29
Rent: 2 bdmr. 1½ bath apt. on bus route.
cumulative. CAS HEAT are计
10-24
10-24
$235. Ask for Tony, 864-3446, before 3. 10-23
Studio apt. on bus route, A/C, unfurnished
$19.50. Uptown费 $22.50. Tailor $10.25
10-27
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Call 212-790-5043.
Makes sense to use them—1). As study
material, it can be used in the exam preparation:
*New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization*
Calls Mails Bookstore and Oread Book-
store.
new excellent quality bedding—orthopedic
bedding, orthopedic mattress,
Lions' Furniture, 1025 New York St. 844-
112-3679, lionsfurniture.com
MATTRESSES, Orthopedic sets from $29 each. Check our prices first. Payless Furniture, one block west of 9th and 10th. 842-2696. tt
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386.
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS **proof**
stamped with the application and apply self addressed stamped envelope to: DeJ.3 Productions,
dek K 252, Tempe, Arizona R20-30
Lieferfix .SL - 35 mm camera with 35/2.8.
Lieferfix .SL - 35 mm camera with 35/2.8.
conditioning grade .700 .710 .730 .
conditioning grade .700 .710 .730 .
Bookcases, unlined $20, finished $7.50
Bookcases, unlined $15, finished $6.50
orders for 3 cars; cabins/car cheats
orders for 4 cars; cabins/car cheats
BOKONON IMPORTS LIMITED SHINN
FASHION! ! Men's denim shirts, women's
wrap skirts and jumpers with quilted
banks and pockets. 12 E. st. 8th Bld. 4160-300. 10-23
Costumes are coming and so is Halloween!
Visit the museum at 260-459-2100. See your vintage clothes needed. Sat, and Sun.
Wednesday: $17.50. Saturday: $18.50.
1973 Mazda RX-2 Great mechanical condition. Serious inquiries only. Mia Kel 841-2756. 10-28
1989 Pilmouth Arrow 3 speed, Hatchback,
armored. Must be 64-256L, $5,000 or
more. Must use 864-256L 10-21
1978 Honda 400F with cover and helmet
841-1528 for 10 p.m.
10-23
1974 Chevy Nova Hatchback, 350, 451 Call. 10-21
For 9:30 a.m. 9:00, #811-8312. 10-21
New Drafting Table for sale. Very durable
high quality stained wood constructed.
10-22
1975 Duster Custom 6, cyl with ps, pb, and
dbi. Call B41-2374 after $39.00 good over
dollars. Call B41-2374 after $39.00 good over
dollars.
1977 Olda Cullson - Air-Vinyl Top-CB-3.
1978 Olda - cassette 47,000 mL; radiolent
14-10. 30-10
Lincoln Mercury, 1922. This Beautiful
cassette store. First $74 lakes. Hurry and
catch it!
Must sell 74 'Pont. Grand AM. Good condition. Full power, Make offer. Bass 844-6101.
6' x 9' carpet remnant-$30 like new. Call
842-231-214.
Gas tank for a 1979 CJ Seep, $55.81-8948
for an 1979 CJ Seep, $60.24-8948
off our 1979 CJ 70.8 for prf
8 foot oak, oak furniture, compact refrigerator,
storeroom, antistorage. Bk4 - 843-7609, keep trying.
1971 Suruki TS 125 LESS THAN 6000 miles
£950 on book 911-8199 10.92
Bicycle Motobike/Nomade in very good condition. Call 842-2539 M-W-F P 10-24 AM-Mustang excursion, excursion call 842-2539
1978 Yamaha IT175. Excellent condition. run &
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on weekdays.
FOUND
1966 650 Triumph, recently overhauled $800
796-840
10.24
COLD? TRAILWISE down coat—men's (M).
233 and confy, and confy also. 10-14
2333
Red vinyl athletic bag in South Park. Contains towels and blow-dryer. -14.03- 10.22 Goggles on Nalimath Dr. Late Thur. night. at KU Police Station. Loon, Found). -10.23-
10 speed bike, 8 x 12 carpet, trombone, Call
749-3911 after 5. 10-23
LETTERS book found in Dyche Aud. after
hours on Thursday night. To attend:
842-298-8551
842-298-8563
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS~Summer, year, round Europe, S. Amer. Asteria, Asa. All fields. Monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write: LC Box 22-16 Kroona Gorna Del 10-23 CA. 92525.
Commission salarian wanted. 3½ time or
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Send $30.00 to handling for AP-
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For more information: Premiere Advertising. Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Monroe
Ohio. $4500.
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Study Spring 1981. Will learn 2 sections of courses offered by the College of Law off campus. Applicants must have solid job experience in work in an interdisciplinary context. Prefer Masters degree with work experience. More info: Contact Diane McDermott. Contact more info: Contact Diane McDermott. Contact more info: Contact Diane McDermott. Woscoe: 864-2544. Women's Studies program is an equal opportunity employer. 11-3
NEED EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS!
NEED CASH now taking applications for the Theatre has TAKEN applications for Bastardens, Waters and Wallace who are interested in the Evening work only perfect for students. Evening work only perfect for students. Showcase Dinner Theatre and Loft Skool House for appointment. 261-706-100. 10-22 Wednesday-January in joining or forming bands. Call American Music or Mark Price at 749-1897. 10-22
Graduate student to work approximately 12 hours a week in the administration-as Office Supervisor-University of Kansas Motor Pool. Contact Liane Long, 844-535-1024; apply to department office.
LOST
T 58.6C Calculator lost last week (Thursday
afternoon). Please Call 811-8624. 10-23
Big Gray fluffy乌 with white collar. Call 705-7358 ask for Dave around 6 p.m. 10-22
Lost big black notebook with passport in the Union. Please call Haroon 249-1289. 10-21 Beige blazer blazer with shear collar and two mittens. Misses' size is 5. Lost leaf. 10-23
Black Semi-male cat (large), white flea
collar CALL 841-6755 or 864-1212. 10-23
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NOTICE
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night at LOISE'S WEST. Third and Michigan (hacking Ben McDonalds on 6th). $4-guys. $3-girls—All the cold Coors you can drink. tft
**Dead Mouse on My Convinceance** "Plastic
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when their world tour stops at the Law
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LOUISÉ'S WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday
breakfast and 12 $10 pitchers, 7 and mid-EM. "Partying"
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FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortion up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth control. Counseling. Birth control (918) 642-3100, 4401 W. 109th St., Overland Park, Kansas. fax (918) 642-3100.
TGIP AT LOUSES BAR with $150 pitch-
fish from 2 to 6. Bill to -Abha! From
friday 2 to 6. Bill to -Abha!
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-6169. tf
Take a break after classes at LOUSE'S
BAR, 1099 Mass. Afternoon specials every-
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PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
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SENIORS. Call 864-3728 to schedule an appointment for your Senior Yearbook Portrait. Oct. 6-31. 10-31
Are you interested in music but all you need to do is listen with and meet friendly people? Do you need some bucks? Listen up then! Lawyers have good pay-to-work ratio, excellent benefits, and lots of fun. Interested? Call Curt Wisehan at 864-2923 or leave a message at 864-
CHEER THE ROYALS AT LOUSE'S BAR.
The Royals have $1,250 and get $85 pitchers or $1.50 pitcher, special good while you're watching the World Series. Playing is our business, and so is celebration.
Get "Dock Rock on Your Radio" for your requests, "Doctors of Records" for requests, "Records of thousands" 842-2838.
NEW CLUB LOUSE HAPPY HOUR. TWO.
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from 9:05 p.m. to 9:02 Locusr. How to grow long unbreakable fingermails.
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Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams: 814-619-698
HALLOWEEN WICCS: Real cheap! All college students can purchase a p.m. mum willuter to bring to Lawrence.
WANTED—If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and color picture prints if you qualify. Call 604-3457 at 3643, Lawnier 12, Kansas, 60044 for details.
Weary of religious fanatics? Wondering if they attend Balaah? Check and real solutions to social life? Check out the Bahal Fath Wed. nights in the Union. People, One Planet. Please. 10-22 3912.
Tofu Teddy sadly and joyfully announces that faux farewell concert Come join us for a performance here at Union Ballet Room 9:30 to 10:00 With very much love, the New Yorkers praise. "Love so real it not fade away"
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TYPING
Experienced typist—term papers, thesis,
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Male roommate to share NICE, spacious 4bdm house. 508 Louisiana. B14-6547-6643
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 21, 1980
Male booters search for recognition while female counterparts seek players
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The financial ax fell on the KU gymnastics team last year, and the grim reaper of athletic budgeting may be searching for another victim among such popular sports as tennis and swimming. It hardly seems an appropriate time to start a new team sport at KU.
But the KU men's and women's soccer clubs are bucking the odds in an attempt to attain success.
"We tried fairly hard last year to have soccer as a varsity sport," said one of the club's coaches, Jay Yoffe. "But the athletic department was not interested. They were more interested in the moneymakers like basketball and football."
"But we'll keep trying. We haven't given up yet."
Obtaining varity status is not the only worry on the mind of the man's guard these days.
The team, which plays throughout the Midwest, has to naval travelenses itself.
"We play Colorado in Colorado this year, and all of that, including the hotel and meals, comes out of the players' pockets," Yofee said. "That is to keep some players from joining the team."
The club, which has jumped out to a 7-3 record
in the Big East championships in the Big E
tract for a Big Eight championship.
"But it was really sort of a farce last year because some of the teams didn't even play each other."
The problems of the men's soccer club may seem trivial when compared to those of the new team.
The team, which has about eight active players, has no games scheduled this fall.
The club's founder, Beth Miller, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said the biggest problem on the job is getting a new face.
Miller said the team had received much support from the men's club.
"It's really frustrating." Miller said. "We have had a lot of people come out for the team, but once they found out we were really working out here, they quit."
"When I came to the first tryout session expecting to find other girls and found a lot of guys instead, I decided I wanted to start a women's team," Miller said. "Bill Evans, the goalie of the men's team, helped me out a lot with it. I wrote up some pamphlets, and he had them run off."
"We even go to their practices sometimes," she said. "We also get in pickup games with the men on Sundays. They all seem to want to help us."
Miller also said that some of the male players helped coach the woman's team.
Libby Hardin, who practiced with the men's club beefiller Miller formed the women's squad, said that even though there was no resentment she felt that she felt uncomfortable when she practiced with them.
"I was really pretty down, and I told Bill Evans that I was thinking about not coming any more. He talked to me about it and kept me out," Hardin said.
Even though Yoffe and Miller are confident about the future of soccer in the United States, Yoffe says he's concerned with KU's role in that future.
"In a few years, soccer is going to be very popular in America with men and women," he heaped on the criticism to be a part of that, but they seem to be waiting to see what the other universities are going to do.
KU runs 2nd
The KU men's cross country team met disappointment last weekend.
The disappointment came with the Kansas State Wildcats and a 42-21 loss at Lone Star.
"It was disappointing because we know we can beat K-State," said Bruce Mayfield, who finished 11th. "Tim Gundy and I didn't run well, and I think that kind of held the team back."
The runners were in a pack until the final mile,
when the too seven finishers rolled away.
"A couple of hills near the end of the course really broke up the pack," Mayfield said. "Gundy was in the race all the way, but at the end his legs were dead."
The five-mile course was fast-paced and flat. Candy led the Jayhawks, finishing third with a tilt of 24.5 degrees.
"We ran 10 miles on Wednesday at about a 5:30
moment. It was really cold outside, and my legs
really hurt."
KU forfeits 5 games
The Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women ruled last week that the KU women's basketball team must forfeit its first five games from last season, but Coach Marian Washington said yesterday that the ruling had little effect on her team.
The ruling came after the AIAW ethics and eligibility committee found that Shyra Holden, a foot-2-inch center on last year's competition. She played in the five games.
Holden, from Wichita, now is working in Cincinnati. Washington said Holden would try to stay in the district.
Washington took Holden out of the lineup when the eligibility problem arose last week. He was the first to miss.
Holden's problems began during the first semester, when she was not fortunate to receive an University enrollment record.
"It's important that people understand that we didn't try to hide anything," Washington said. "The ruling really doesn't affect us now." He added that they picked up and carried on without Shyra."
KU won the Big Eight and Region Six tournament to the AIAW national tournament last season.
With the five forfeits, KU's final record last season was 24-13.
Bell's show against Cyclones rings in conference plaudits
Kerwin Bell ran for 156 yards and scored two touchdowns Saturday to help KU defeat Iowa State 29-7. Bell also scored with Big Eight of seven shots from the Big Eight of his offensive player of the week.
Bell carried the ball 35 times Saturday, scoring once by rushing and once on a pass from Frank Seurer.
ever coached. We plan on using him 25 to 35 times every game as long as he is "producing."
The game Saturday was the third time this season that Bell has rushed for more than 100 yards. He is second in the conference in rushing with 567 yards.
"Sometimes I'd just like to see him come off the field breathing hard." KU Head Coach Don Farnbrough said. "I believe that young man has more endurance than any football player I've
The 5-foot-9-inch freshman back from Huntington Beach, Calif., was one of the most highly-recruited backs in the country last season. He said his size gave him an advantage in rushing.
"My biggest asset is my size," Hell said. "It’s tough to tackle a small back. A back my size doesn’t matter."
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The University Daily
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Wednesday, October 22, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 43 USPS 650-640
EASTERN
Dana Shipley, Lawrence junior, manages a smile as she gives blood for the Jayhawk Fight for Life blood drive by the Red Cross. The blood drive continues today from 11:30 a.m. to 5:08 p.m. in the Kansas Union Rallroom. The blood drive is sponsored by the Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association, scholarship halls and the Association of University Residence Halls.
Berman receives KU endorsements
By IAN SIMPSON Staff Writer
State Sen. Arnold Berman is one of the more popular men at the University of Kansas.
The 2nd District Democratic incumbent has received strong endorsements from KU administrators, faculty and staff. He is campaigned for the position of president, edge, who like Bergman is a law enforcement officer.
On Monday, former KU chancellor Archie Dykes, now chief executive officer of Security Benefit Life Insurance Co. Topека, wrote letters to alumnus to KU alumni and some business groups.
The letter of endorsement was written on Dykes' private stationery and was addressed by hand. Berman said his campaign financed and distributed it.
The campaign staff also mailed letters, signed by 16 faculty and staff members, that backed the campaign.
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and a former president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, has also contributed to other signers contributed to the final product.
THE ENDORSEMENT, also sent to KU faculty and staff, said Berman, a member of the Senate Ways and Means Committee and of the Appropriations Conference Committee, "has provided compensation for faculty and staff, proved compensation for faculty and staff, for improved facilities for research and teaching
and for additional money for supplies in his first term in the Senate."
After listing some examples of his support for KU, the three-page letter concludes, "Senator Berman has a remarkable and outstanding record for KU and for faculty and staff, and we know, based on that record, that he will continue to represent us well."
The signers include Srinivasan, Evelyn M. Swartz, professor of curriculum & instruction and president of the KU chapter of the AAPU; Richard Cole, chairman of the chancellor search committee; Richard Cole, chairman of the department of philosophy and Susanne Shaw, associate dean of the School of Journalism and chairman of the board of directors of the University of Kansas
BERMAN SAID HE did not solicit the endorsement.
"He's been good for the University and the city, and he's a member of the Ways and Means Committee. It's good for Lawrence and the university," he said. He has done well for his district," Cole said.
"They prepared the letter, and we handled the mailing." he said. "I'm pleased such a representative and important group of faculty members have chosen to step forward."
"I've heard Berman's opponent. I think she's planning for another office so Lloyd would be for her too."
Berman said his campaign got addresses
he did not know how many letters had been sent.
Gerhard Zuther, chairman of the department of English and one of the letter's signers, said, "I took great care in making sure that we followed procedure in mailing it. As private citizens they wanted to draft the letter and let the rest of the faculty know about it."
The endorsement was typed on undated plain stationery and was sent in hand-address envelopes.
JANE ELDREDGE SHRUGGED off the endorsements.
"Anybody who is a private citizen has the right to endore anybody," she said. "They have expressed their point of five, and it's perfectly acceptable."
"Just because he is on those committees
he means will be selected if re-selected. We
do not believe this."
John Lungsturm, Douglas County Republican John Hainman, said 'Barnhun has been a master of customer service.'
Two KU employees associated with Classified Senate also have written a letter endorsing Berman's candidacy as well as Republican Wint House of Representatives from the 8th District.
He has expected an endorsement of Eldredge from KU employees, where she had written several articles.
JOSEPH COLLINS, vertebrate zoologist at the Museum of Natural History and a member of the Classified Senate executive committee, along with former ClassEx president Jan O'Neill made public their support of the incumbent after he approached them.
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
KU turnover rate slowing decisions
A high rate of administrative turnover at the University of Kansas is affecting the decision-making speed at the University, George Worth, the executive committee chairman, said yesterday.
He said that because people leaving a position tended to defer decisions to their successors, and because newcomers were reluctant to move quickly, a slowdown occurred.
For example, Worth said, University Council had passed several measures last semester that were expected to be quickly approved, but they were delayed until this semester.
"No matter how carefully the change is made," Worth said, "things have fallen into cracks. There is a loss to the University in the turnover."
HOWEVER, RICHARD Von Ende, executive secretary of the University, said that a slowdown was expected when position changes occurred, and that it had not been noticeably affected by the changes.
He said that vice chancellors of different departments communicated with each other further.
Worth said that changes in administration made it difficult to deal consistently with administrators because different people had different styles of working and communication
Worth said that there were several reasons people were leaving the University.
ONE REASON, he said, is that salaries are higher elsewhere.
"I do believe that administrators here at the vice chancellor and dean level are not being paid what administrators at other universities are being paid," Worth said.
A recent report by Tom Rawson, Board of Regents research officer, said that faculty salaries at Regents institutions were up to $4,200 and up to $1,000 less than in new institutes.
June Michal, assistant to the vice chancellor for academic affairs, agreed with Worth.
She said that the more than 35 faculty members who left KU for positions at other universi-
stities or the private sector last year received better pay in their new positions.
"The salary issue is part of why they decide to leave," Michal said.
MICHAL'S BOSS, Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is the latest administrator to leave the University.
Christoferson was named president of Colorado State University yesterday, effective March 1.
Christofersen said that he was receiving an increase in salary at Colorado State, but that it wasn't enough.
Joseph A. Pichler, former dean of the School of Business, left KU last year to become executive vice president for the Dillon Co. of Hutchinson for about triple his salary at KU.
In an in-office memo recently compiled by the office of academic affairs, several faculty members who left KU said that higher pay in offices was the reason they left the University.
According to Michal, in the 17 years she has been at KU, there has never been a time when so many students are left behind.
THE UNIVERSITY is looking for a chancellor and a director of administrations and records to fill positions.
Former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes left KU in August to become president and chief executive officer of the Security Benefit Life Insurance Co. in Topeka.
John Myers, former director of admissions and records, began working for the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce early this month as director of the conventions and visitors' bureau.
The University also has four empty seats where there should be deans - the schools of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Business, Architecture and Urban Design, and Medicine.
Also leave at the end of this semester is Paul J. Wolfe, director of the Academic Computer Center. He will manage a concrete corporation in the Detroit area.
Von Ende said that he thought that it was a compliment to the University of Kansas that several schools sought KU staff members for positions at their universities.
Christoffersen named to Colorado State post
Ralph Christofersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs, was named president of Colorado State University yesterday by the Colorado State Board of Agriculture.
Edmond F. Noel Jr., Board chairman, said 'the Board was pleased with the appointment. Christoffersen will be the 10th president of Colorado State.
CHRISTOFFERSEN SAID that because of Colorado's growing population, the state's need for a high technology school and Colorado State's ability to fill that need, the position of president provided an exceptional opportunity for someone of his experience.
He said he thought the university would be able to actively participate in the state's economy and develop the previously untapped resources of alumni and endowment.
Because 15 to 20 percent more students apply at Colorado State than can be accepted, Christofersen said, declining enrollment will not be a problem while he is president.
Christoffersen said that the Colorado State
He said he probably would assume his duties as president sometime after spring break in
Reduction of Senate size likely
Staff Reporter
By DIANE SWANSON
CHRISTOFFERSEN SAID that he had been happy the 12 years he had been at the University and that the decision to leave had been a difficult one.
Amendments are proposed to the University Senate by a two-thirds vote of the University Council. However, in the absence of a University Senate quorum, amendments become effective approved by the University Council. The council approved the Student Senate amendment Oct. 2.
About 60 fewer senators probably will be elected during the Student Senate elections in November, Gerhard Zuther, presiding officer of the University Senate, said yesterday.
Zuther said there probably would not be a quorum Friday for a special session of the University Senate. The meeting was called to adopt an amendment to the University Senate Code.
Christopherhes has been vice chancellor for academic affairs since 1979 and has worked in many areas.
Christofersen came to KU in 1966 to teach chemistry.
The amendment would cut the size of the Senate from 120 senators to 65.
Zuther said University senate quorum is 265. It includes those with the position of assistant professor or higher, professors with tenure and student senators.
Zather said he was in favor of cutting the Senate size.
THE STUDENT SENATE has 120 senators, one for each 200 students. The petition calls for representatives from each school, determined on the basis of a percentage of full-time enrollment.
“The Student Senate has been kind of foundering the past several years, and if after serious thought they think cutting the Senate size will be a bad idea, we mean it means let them try it. I hope it works,” he said.
"I was persuaded that it was unlikely that I would change my mind," he said. "The timing of the project is so tight."
It designates one representative each for the All Scholarship Hall Council, the Association of Universities, the National Council and Panhellenic, as well as one for off-campus. It also designates three representatives
search committee sought him for the position and said he would do so. No, he was determined to not accept the position.
Weather
AAAAAHHH
See SENEX page 5
It will be clear to partly cloudy today, with the high in the mid 70s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. Skies will be from the low in the low 40s, with a low in the low 40s. Winds will be from the south at 10 to 20 mph.
Tomorrow it will be cloudy and cooler with a high in the low 80s. The extended forecast calls for little or no snow and a warming trend Saturday.
10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.10.1
DAYE KBAU/S/Koenen stall
Bill Mackey, a journeyman for Kansas Power and Light, attaches new streets. The large wires hanging above Mackey are "jumpers," which divert writing to a transformer on Ninth Street between Vermont and Kentucky current from the transformers making it safe to work on them.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Iraq threatens to take Iranian oil fields
BAGHADD, Iraq—An Iraq official threatened yesterday that Iraq would capture and hold on to Iranian oil fields in Kuzbass province until Iran made it clear that it would not allow the country to
The Iraqis, however, first must capture the fields. Iran again said it had turned back Iraqi assaults on Khramrouris and Abadan yesterday. Both cities are major objectives in Iraq's invasion of Iran. Khramrouris is a city located at the border with Syria and has one of largest oil refineries in the Middle East, about 12 miles down the waterway.
Iraq's threat to use Iranian oil fields as its own came from Taha Yassin Ramadan, first deputy premier and army commander, in an interview with the Associated Press.
Akmed what would happen to Iranian oil fields in Abadan should Iraq capture the city, La Monde quoted Ramadan as saying, "It will become one of the most dangerous places."
Ramadan said Iran must sit down and consider Iraq's demands for territorial adjustments. Iran has insisted that Iran recognize Baghdad's demands on the Syrian border.
Despite Iranian claims to the contrary, Iraqi soldiers said yesterday that they had finally quelled resistance in Khyrramshahr.
Tehran Radio spoke of round-the-clock artillery shelling of the city, but Iraq troops said even smolder fire had stopped. Reports from either side were mixed.
Alleged Watergate tape copies aired
WASHINGTON—The three major television networks played excerpts that were adapted to be copies of the Watergate tapes last night on their evening news.
Dick Tuck, political editor for the humor magazine National Lampoon, played about 20 minutes of the tapes at an afternoon news conference in Washington on Wednesday.
The National Archives has been playing $12\frac{1}{2}$ hours of tapes used at the Watergate trials since May at its Washington headquarters. However, it has not allowed anyone to record them, raising questions about the authenticity of Tuck's tapes.
NBC told listeners that they would have to make up their own minds as to whether the tapes were authentic.
CBS vice president and news director Burton Benjamin said in a statement, "As a result of this press conference, we believe it is important to have our staff be fully trained."
The Watergate tapes include several conversations between former President Richard Nixon and his aides and the aides themselves about the activities that led to Nixon's resignation of the presidency in August 1974.
James Hastings, deputy director of the Nixon project at the archives, said the tapes Tuck played seemed legitimate.
Tuck said that he also had a copy of the celebrated 18-minute gap on one of the tapes, on which could be heard some word in the background that have been ignored. "I think it's very important."
Soviets reap disappointing harvest
MOSCOW—Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev announced yesterday that the latest Soviet grain harvest had been the third poorest in the past five years.
The 1808 grain harvest probably yielded more than last year's 179 million metric tons, but Breznev's comments to the Communist Party Central Committee indicated that the target of 235 million metric tons was out of reach.
The poor harvest, combined with the effects of the U. E. embargo on grain exports to the Soviet Union, is causing considerable difficulties for the Soviet population.
He discussed specific figures only in terms of the average harvest of more than 200 million metric tons during the past five years. However, Western analysts said that only a catastrophically small crop, below 164 million tons, would have jeopardized the 200 million ton average.
The most recent U.S. estimate of this year's Soviet harvest was 205 million metric tons. Other Western estimates have ranged lower, down to 190 million metric tons.
A late spring, heavy summer rains and unusually cold weather during August cut the yield of the harvest. But Brezhnev told the Central Committee that management problems in agriculture and throughout the national economy also were responsible for the poor results.
Presidential debate scheduled Oct.28
WASHINGTON-Representatives of President Carter and Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan agreed yesterday to hold a 90-minute nationally televised debate in Cleveland Oct. 28, one week before election day.
Ruth Hinerfeld, chairwoman of the League of Women Voters Education Fund, made the announcement after two hours of discussions between Carter and Reagan aides.
The debate will begin at 8:30 p.m. CST.
In the first half, four panelists will be permitted follow-up questions to their original queries. Each candidate will have time for rebuttal, Hinerfield
In the second half, the candidates will be permitted responses to rebuttals, a format similar to a true debate.
Each candidate will be allowed time for a brief closing statement, Hinerfeld said.
"Questions will deal with the full range of issues before the nation—domestic economic, foreign policy and defense," she said.
The first and second segments probably will run about 40 minutes each, she said, leaving time for closing statements.
The debate moderator will be television commentator Howard K. Smitn.
The four panelists have not yet been selected.
Civic campaigns begun to end killings
Police and firefighters made a city-wide canvass of residences for the police day, hoping someone had seen or heard something about the killer or
ATLANTA—Police officers launched a "Kids Don't Go With Strangers" campaign yesterday to try to hail the terror stemming from the slaying or shooting of three unarmed minors in New York.
Reward offers climbed to $140,000 as civic groups and businesses pumped in money to try to gather possible leads in the case.
The Georgia Fraternal Order of Police, acting independently of official channels, said its "Kids Don't Go with Strangers" campaign would focus on 100,000 elementary school students throughout the state, using coloring books and records.
Meanwhile, a self-proclaimed psychic from Nutley, N.J., who claims means in solving 13 murders across the country, was to describe to investment bankers how to identify and solve these cases.
17 refugees placed in psychiatric unit
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.- Seventeen Cuban refugees involved in two days of riding at a Washington University were sent to the U.S. Medical Center for treatment and treatment.
The 17 men were among a group of 90 refugees who seized the “B” ward at St. Elizabeth's Hospital Sunday and went on a rampage. Officials said the attack was carried out by an unidentified gunman.
The men arrived at the medical center for federal prisoners shortly after midnight and were placed in a psychiatric unit, said John Megathin, a professor of psychology.
To date, 38 Cuban refugees have been sent to the medical center for treatment, most for psychiatric care, Megathilin said. About 10 are receiving mental health care.
The refugees were sent to St. Elizabeth's last week for mental evaluation.
Iran says U.S. offer refused
The refusal resulted from a meeting between Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the radio said. The broadcast was monitored in London by the BBC.
LONDON (UPI)—Iranian leaders rejected President Carter's offer to end the arms embargo against Iran and unfreeze Iranian assets in exchange for the freedom of the $2 American hostages, Tehran Radio said yesterday.
Carter's statement, and a similar one made Monday by Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, spurred rumors that moves might be made to free the hostages, now in their 3$3rd day of captivity.
The end of the embargo would unfreeze $8 billion in Iranian assets in American and European banks and make it possible for Iran to get needed
spare parts for its American-made military equipment.
Tehran Radio, in its own commentary on the rumors, said Carter was trying to strike a deal with Iran only to boost his re-election chances.
"The government of Iran will not give Carter the slightest signal, and will not allow him to show off such a signal on American television and bring the news
On Oct. 10, the chief Iranian delegate to the United Nations said Iran had been making "signals" to the United States about improving relations and was amazed the United States had not resounded.
of an imminent solution to the hostage issue," the broadcast said.
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However, an aide to Rajai said in a telephone interview that the fate of the hostages would be determined by the Iranian Parliament when it had disposed of its other business and not before.
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University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1980
Page :
On Campus
TODAY
The WOMEN AT WORK LUNCHON SERIES, sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Center will be 70 in Alcove D of the Kansas Union.
The UNIVERSITY FORUM at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 13th and Oread streets, will start at 11:45. It will feature a lecture by Joseph Battat titled "Daily Life of a Chinese in Peking and Shanghai." The Theological Seminar will start at 7 p.m. at the Center.
THE BROWN BAG TOUR at noon in
Helen Foreman Spencer Museum of
Art, Brooklyn.
Collection," newly acquired contemporary works.
THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS will meet at 3:30 in the Satellite Union Conference Room.
RICHARD MOODY, professor
richard of theater at the University of
Indiana, will lecture on "American
Theater: The Formative Decade, 1909-
1919," at 3:30 in the Council Room of
the Union.
BURTON POLLIN will lecture on "Poe as Humorist" at 4 in 409 Wescoe Hall.
TONIGHT
WOMEN AND CREDIT will be
discussed by Susan R. Jacobson of the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City, Mo., at 7 in the Satellite Union Conference Room.
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors A and B of the Union.
A JAPANESE TEA CEREMONY led by Soshin Ogasawa, tea master, will be at 8 in Kress Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art.
A FACULTY RECITAL, featuring the Kansas Woodwind Quintet, will be at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
on "REVOLUTIONARY POETRY AND RELIGION," presented by visiting Yugoslav scholar Aleksandar Sakaselj, to be at 2:30 p.m. in room 3 of Balley Hall.
A SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE LECTURE will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Walnut Room of the Union.
The ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER JOB CLUB, a support group for job hunters, will meet at 7 p.m. at the Curacenical Christian Ministries Center.
A LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON
SEXUALITY at the Ecumenical
Christian Ministries Center will be at 7
p.m.
WILLIAM C. ADAMS of Philips Petroleum, will speak at the Public Relations Student's Society of America at 7:30 p.m. in P厢 C of the C school at 7:30 p.m.
THE YOUNG EAGLES
Great Live Performers
STUDENTS & MEMBERS
Wed 29th - Hawk Fright Night
w the Morells
The Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures will sponsor a lecture
Tool chest stolen from back of pickup
Thurs 30th - KU Jazz Ensemble
NEXT TUESDAY OCT 28th
THE WOMEN'S CONFERENCE
THE PRESS DIDN'T COVER will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
OCT 20th
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Lawrence police are investigating the theft of a drawer tool chest from the back of a pickup Monday morning near the 1000 block of North Third Street.
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The chest and the tools were valued at $1,200, police said.
The deadline for entering intramural racquetball (mixed doubles) is TODAY, Oct. 22 at 5 p.m. in 208 Robinson
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Police said the chest belonged to a 24-year-old Oskaloosa man.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 22,1980
Policy in good hands
As far as a restrictive Regents banner policy is concerned, the ball once again is in the University of Kansas' court.
The Kansas Board of Regents banner policy has been used to restrict the display of banners at University-sponsored events. Sometimes the policy has been abused.
For more than a year, KU governance groups had discussed the policy amid disenchanted students who had displayed banners. The University then appointed a Blue Ribbon Committee, which recommended that the vague policy be more specific.
After examining the committee's report, the Regents decided Friday to let KU make its own changes and adot its own policy.
To say the least, the banner policy has
been the subject of much controversy. At last May's Commencement, an ugly confrontation between police and students led to the arrest of 12 people. These disturbances all revolved around a vague, confused policy.
KU officials now plan to have a new policy by the end of the semester. It is imperative that the entire University community help formulate the new policy.
The University already has a foundation on which to build the policy—the report of the Blue Ribbon Committee. The majority of students and faculty members want the policy changed. That spells doom for the old, confusing policy.
An end to the banner saga may finally be in sight.
Wichita's hockey may thrive despite icy welcome in K.C.
There was a Kansas sports first in Wichita month. It has the makings of a good trivial game.
The Edmonton Oilers and the Colorado Rockies—though few people north of Newton probably realized it—played the first Holiday Home game in the state's history at the Kansas Coliseum.
It was no idle event. The exhibition was played to herald the return of professional hockey to Wichita, after a 41-year absence with the birth of the Central Hockey League's Wichita Club. Edminton moved its top farm club from Houston to Wichita in the summer.
Hockey great Gordie Howe was there. Wayne Gretzky, the NHL's top scorer and most valuable player last season, was there. Gov. John Carlin was there. Commemorative gifts were given to all fans. One person won an all-expense paid European vacation.
This area, sports cynics throughout Mid-
BLAKE GUMPRECHT
America repeated after the game, simply will not support professional hockey.
They shake their heads and point to the area's recent hockey history. They've said it before.
In 1974, the NHL awarded an expansion franchise to Kansas City, Mo. Less than two years later, the expansion Scouts—after being merely 8,000 people a game—moved to Denver.
During the next three years, two minor league hockey franchises failed in Kansas (C)
Now Wichita is trying where Kansas City failed. The cynics chuckle and point out that Wichita doesn't even have a year-round public hockey rink. Wichita, they say, simply doesn't have the 2,600 fans a game needed for the team to break even.
The Blues, a St. Louis farm club, arrived in 1976 and left nine months later. The Detroit Red Wings then moved their top minor league team to Kansas City. They, too, failed miserably, averaging only 2,500 fans at each game and sometimes drawing fewer than 4,000-seat Kemper Arena. The team moved to Glens Falls, N.Y., after two seasons.
But Dick Regan knows better.
A Wichita native, Regan remembers well the pre-war days when the Wichita Sky Hawks of the old American Association regularly packed them in to the 5,500-seat Alaska Ice Palace downtown. Wichita's population was a little more than 100,000 then.
The Sky Hawks, a farm team of the Chicago Black Hawks, sold out nearly every home game from 1935 to 1939 before the team was forced to fold when Canada entered World War II. Most of the team's players were Canadians.
Regan was not even 10 years old then. Today he is the manager of Frontier Ice Arena, the city's only arena, which operates nine months a year.
"Hockey really caught on here," he says.
"It was hot stuff. I think it will catch on again."
I was raised old the Alaska Ice Palace. Back then it cost only a quarter to sit down in the clubhouse. Hawk games. But you had to get at 6 o'clock (for an 8 p.m. game) just to get a seat."
Hockey continued to thrive in Wichita during and after the war on the semi-pro teams.
But in 1963, the Alaska Ice Palace was torn
down so a high-rise apartment complex could
be built in Wichita in 1988, when Frontier was built.
Indeed, it appears that Wichita just may have been a hockey town without a team to support. Owner-general manager Larry Gordon was convinced of that last winter.
The U.S. Olympic team played two games last January in Wichita against Central Hockey League teams, selling out the 9,632 seat Kansas Coliseum for one of the games played by the United States. The games came before the Olympic team's gold medal performance in Lake Placid, N.Y.
"I was in the league office in Dallas one day when I saw the financial returns for those two games sitting on a desk," said Gordon, Edmonton's general manager at the time. "I thought there must have been a mistake. NHL teams don't make that in a game."
Houston, meanwhile, was averaging just 1,700 fans at each game in its first season as Edmonton's top farm team. Edmonton joined the NHL in 1979 after the demise of the World Hockey Association. The Oilers were charter members of the WHA.
"I wasn't pleased with Houston," Gordon said. "Climatically, it was tough to get the players to concentrate when it was 95 degrees outside in mid-session. They'd rather be sitting by the pool or playing golf. Then I came to Wichita, and there was 12 inches of snow on the ground. That's when I decided to move the team."
Enthusiasm for Wichita's third professional sports team has been high ever since. The poor attendance at the NHL exhibition seems to have been a rare exception.
More than 7,000 people entered a contest to name the team last summer. And club officials figure to have little problem achieving their goal of selling 1,200 season tickets and coupon books. About 700 were sold, and 22-64 game coupon books will be sold all season.
Attendance at the Wind's second and third exhibitions, furthermore, averaged 1.600.
"I don't think we'll have any problem breaking even here," Gordon said. "We've gotten a great reaction. If we can draw that many for two exhibition games, there's no reason we can't get 2,600 once the season begins."
Gordon casts off reminders of the recent failures of hockey in Kansas City.
"When you get involved with a place like Kansas City or Houston that already has major league teams, you tend to have a problem with the nomenclature 'minor' he said. "They tend to shy away. But we shouldn't have that problem in Wichita."
Certainly everything seems to be going the way of the Wind thus far.
The Wind, for instance, is the first Wichita professional team since 1974 to obtain a contract for coverage of all games, home and away. In addition, the season opener at Tulsa was televised on stations in Wichita, Oberlin, Garden City and McPherson.
"It's just a matter of time," Wind coach Ace Bailey said. "I think hockey will really go over big here. The people are beginning to like it and they're getting involved.
"I've been in other places where hockey was new. They didn't think hockey would survive in Washington, D.C., but we got it going. It's just a learning process."
The Wind doesn't play its first regular season game home until Nov. 5 against Tulsa, but already 6 kids have signed up to play in the Wichita Amateur Hockey Association.
Likewise, Dick Regan is beginning to notice changes.
Letters Policy
Just wait," Regan said, "until we get some cold weather."
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 afar from the university, he/she should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
one tiny reason
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A man is standing on a platform. He has a large head and a short body. He is wearing a suit and a tie. His hands are clasped together in front of his chest. The background is plain white.
Grandpa's death stirs faded memories
He is now part of an irritable past, my grandfather. One moment, like all the moments that make up our lives, was final for him. His death last week was the last say in a relationship with far too much distance and far too few words. But I cannot rewrite the memories; I can only trust my pen to cleanse the regrets and the late-tears.
The memories beat down hard when death had ended the chance for a kinski not yet begun.
I search for reminders that Grandfather was more than just a long distance phone call and a Christmas card to Arlington, Va., that I was just the youngest grandchild and far away.
My memory answers with scenes from my grandparents' home: tulip bulbs in the basement, pictures of windmills on the walls and a beautiful villa where my immigrant from Holland in 1905 at the age of sixteen, they said at his funeral. I knew Grandfather was Dutch, the very house breathed his heritage, but I heard no stories of Holland. There were many other stories that accent that cut through Grandpa's English.
In a society that prides itself on putting miles between families, we had little in common but convenience and conversation. I was too young to have made these days; soon I would be too old to take the time.
They said at Grandfather's funeral that he was a naval engineer who designed and built ships. I remember that Grandfather gave us a model of a Dutch ship, but I didn't know why. They said Grandpa was a fun-loving man who sang in a barbershop quartet and played the violin. I
remember sheet music on my grandparents' piano and a violin case in the corner.
Some said at Grandfather's funeral that they were sorry they never knew him. I with a keen sense of humor saw them laughing.
There are happy memories of a red-checked and smiling grandfather, but they flicker faintly, and like old photographs, they are dimmed by time. Time steals from those slender and few memories; they free before the closer, colder memory of the last time I saw Grandfather.
He was in a nursing home in Iowa, but home in Iowa was out of place. The reality of him in a wheelchair inside the nursing home was in incongruous with the strong, independent grandfather I had known. The jolt of moving auteur more than 50 years in Arlington was told in the lines of his face and the curve of his back. Painfully aware of the marking of time, I studied carefully, committing his features to deliberate memory that could outlast the ravages of time.
SUSAN
SCHOENMAKER
YAO
A feeling of belonging comforted me as I watched him—a feeling that I was looking at a part of myself. I saw myself in the full curve of his Dutch cheeks, still stained a slight pink, and
in the soft round shape of his face. His brown eyes mirrored my brown eyes. Dark eyebrows, still rebuffing grayness, crested his eyes. They were a heavier version of the thick eyebrows that we had earlier in our scarred ol. My pup nose was traced from his, my snout a suggestion of his plumper double chin.
He was an unrealized heritage, my grandfather, who clung to his Holland rukes, to an old-fashioned Dutch as aged as his well-worn舵. He also remembered him as reminded him of wooden shoes from a long-age Holland. After home became Iowa, I still might have learned about him, and he might have learned about me. But time is its own length, and Grandfather did not wait. Grandfather it was spilling to an end.
When he spoke to me that last day together, he spoke to me not as his grandchild, but as the father of us.
"How old are you?" he asked, his question not so much for me but for youth.
He briefly looked away, and when he looked back, his face was shaking with emotion and old age.
"When I was 21 I thought I could lick the
food he said to swallow and anger finished
what he had eaten."
Fear of what life was for him and what it would be for me shuddered through my mind. But I a next-of-kin stranger, could offer no understanding—only the indignity of plausibility and the insecurity that control. The nursing home did not need my tears. Nursing homes have enough tears of their own.
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
TV harms obvious, even without research
Undoubtedly Ted Lickigt's generalizations presented in his Oct. 2 column about television are a bit broad. Certainly his accusations extend to television, which is still valuable, but quite limited and debatable research.
And, rather distingibly, his proposal to eliminate commercial television broadcasting seems an extreme solution (most of us are not willing to rewrite the laws governing laissez-faire just yet). These weaknesses in the stress points of his argument, weaknesses highlighted by James Todd's letter of Oct. 10, I readily concede.
Fine, all facts, deal with facts—always facts.
Dash the facts, now! vent onto the unsteady
Nest.
What is your stand, Todd? Do you recommend a continuation of the principles that govern television programming today, or do you not? That is the essential argument, not Lücktgie's apprenticeship into journalism. No stammering now, out with it!
I don't need to wait 10 more years for researchers to label 1960 television (and years prior) as having been harmful to society. I see the majority of it as fantastical in content and artless in quality. How can melodrama and comedy buried in absurd present itself as useful for young, maturing minds (assuming that the mature mind is too insulted by the sophomorish level of most television programs to consider them entertaining?
What is your stand, Todd?
Understand, I am not necessarily referring to programming intended for children. Explain to me the value of a device that, for the most part, relies on vegetated acceptance for its popularity. We thoughtfully analyze television's misinterpretation of everyday life, it would likely change in content.
But that's the point, isn't it? Nobody cares to watch ordinary life on the screen. Don't think about it, just shut up and watch. DON'T THINK, WATCH!
See? See the man in his fast car! See his nice clothes? Aren't his clothes nice? Watch him drive fast, very fast, oh so fast. And see his big house on his big ranch in some big state somewhere in Mexico? Who's that woman? Isn't she pretty? She's so pretty. Yes, of course; dear.
all women should look like that. Yes, yes, we'll have a ranch, too.
The size of America's television audience is tremendous. The exposure that aired advertisements can receive is equally as great. The resulting profits - corassal. With these profits serving as an incentive, I can't see how ad effectiveness could be concerned with the quality of the programming.
"It don't matter how you get em to watch.
Chawlee. Just 'get em to watch.'
You, Todd, may wait for the researchers' statistics to emerge. Yet frankly, today's television and its entracing effects on viewers greatly frighten me. I must admit, however, that I am not going to deal, yet offer no immediate solutions. I suspect that it is simply up to what the public wants.
Paul Dorrell
Olthe junior
Olathe junior
Candidate speaks out
The Kansan is to be commended for its interest in the upcoming election, its coverage of campaign events and its reporting about candidates. He has written articles on newspaper stories, however, and I would like an
To the editor:
opportunity to correct a few things in your recent editions.
In the Oct. 6 issue, it seems the impression was given that I believe the most important part of representing a district is helping individual constituents in their relationships with state government. I do try to help people in this way, but my primary role is that of legislator.
An Oct. 10 story reported that 1 cautioned students against going directly to the legislature with budget requests. I certainly do not want to be on record as advising students against lobbying for the universities. Students of Kansas and other groups have done a fine job lobbying for the universities.
The question was whether I would support a bill to channel back to the KU School of Law additional tuition money paid by law students. My answer was that if tuition fees and the disposition of them are not set by statute at the present time, I would advise students and faculty members to avoid involving the Legislature in internal affairs of the university.
One of the other stories quoted me as saying I have three sons. I have two sons. Some grammatical errors in quotations attributed to me were not my words.
Thank you for your kind consideration.
State Rep.. 44th District
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 689-440) Published at the University of Kansas during August through May and Monday and Thursday during June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class pageage paid at Lawrence, Kansas and delivered to students in the county or for $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, pass through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas, Filint Hall, The University of Kansas.
Editor Business Manager
Carol Rates Wolf Elaine Bratcher
Managing Editor Cynthia Hughes
Editorial Editor David Lewis
Campus Editor Judy Woodburn
Associate Campus Editor Jeff Skirron
Retail Sales Manager Kevin Koster
National Sales Manager Nancy Clauson
Campus Sales Manager Barb Light
General Manager and News Adviser Richard Mauger
Kansas Advisor Chuck Chauncey
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1980
Page 5
SenEx
From page 1
to the University Council, and seats to the student body president and vice president.
The Nunemaker district senators would be eliminated and Nunemaker would be considered as a school with representatives chosen in the same way as those in the other schools.
Octavio Viveros, Elections Committee chairman, that said using last year's enrollment figures would qualify Nenumaker for 13 seats; liberal arts and sciences and the graduate school for 12 each; engineering for four; education and fine arts for three each; business and special students for two each; and one each for architecture, journalism, law, pharmacy, social welfare and allied health. All schools are guaranteed at least one senator.
If enrollment trends change dramatically, the distribution of senate seats could also change.
Greg Snackke, student body president, said,
"The cut was necessary to increase participation. We can always build back up to a bigger Senate Betale if interest grows again."
SNACHKE SAID cutting the Senate's size should create more enthusiasm for being in the Senate because it would be harder for a person to get in.
Matt Davis, student body vice president, agreed.
"We have to accept the fact that student interest and student activism is not what it used to be," he said. "We just can't plan on getting the same number of interested persons now."
The reasoning behind cutting Senate size was not just to solve quorum problems, but to bring in new members.
According to Davis, because of fewer Senate seats, more people will fail to get on Senate and those people who do not get in will join committees as a way to participate.
Coupled with a bill that the Senate passed earlier this semester requiring all legislation to be vetoed, the House has approved it.
REALIZING THAT choosing 65 senators was a value judgment, Davis said, all he could do was look at how inefficient he was and at how many schools had and how efficiently they operated.
a more credible part of the Senate organization, he said.
The University's peer institutions all have fewer than 60 representatives in their student governments. KU's peer institutions, those of similar size and curriculum, are the University of Alabama in Fayetteville, Iowa, University of North Carolina, University of Oregon and University of Oklahoma.
Randy Herbertson, president of the University of Colorado student body, said its 20-member legislative body was almost too big at times. Ten members were elected each year and eight were elected from each of the university's 16 colleges.
"Representation is pretty widespread and it's a pretty good size," he said.
Charges against two draft opponents to be dropped, city prosecutor says
RAY FORMANEK
Staff Reporter
Charges against two KU students for criminal trespassing at Lawrence High School last April are expected to be dismissed this week, Jack Jenkins, attorney representing the two, said yesterday.
Douglas Bradley, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, junior, and Juliet Matamua, Overland Park sophomore, were convicted of criminal trespassing in Lawrence Municipal Court Sept. 12. The two were sentenced to three years with other members of the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization at Lawrence High School April 16.
Klinknett said he had met with former city
Another of the group's members, Teddi McCullough, Lawrence jurée was, acquitted by the jury.
prosecutor Colt Knutson last week to discuss
the case. Knutson had been
biased to Designing District Clerk
office.
Knutson said that during the meeting, he said he would file a motion for dismissal if the defendants would agree to pay court costs of $35 each.
Klinknett said both of the defendants had agreed to pay the costs.
Knutson said that he filed a motion for dismissal Friday and that Douglas County District Court Judge James Paddock would order the dismissal this week.
"It's just a matter of paperwork," he said.
"It was a minor matter as far as criminal law is concerned," she said. "I didn't want to saddle Mike Glover (the new city prosecutor) or the District Court with the case."
Bradley and Matama faced possible sentences of 90 days in jail and $100 fines or both.
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Pane 8
University Daily Kansan, October 22,1980
SUA FILMS
Wednesday. Oct. 22
(1931)
Fitz Llangoof's classic thriller, in a restored version. The story of a child molester murderer hunted by both the police and police activity, it draws its horris and its suspense not from details of the crimes but from the relentless pursuit of the hungarian-assisted murderer, irritantly grown-up. (70:30), 84:W. Germanstubbers (90:30).
Thursday, Oct. 23
Mother Kusters Goes to Heaven
(1977)
One of the best films of the prolific Rainer Werner Fassbinder, the story of the widow of a man who wanted berease on his daughter, who was plotted by the press, the right (who want to shut her up) and the left (who want to make her a symbol). A witty, forceful portrait of the most controversial modern directors' 7-10. Color. German subtitles: 7:30.
Friday, Oct. 24
A temptingly tasteful comedy...
BLAKE EDWARDS
"10"
(1979)
George Webber (Dudley Moore) has everything—except the girl of his postadolescent dreams, the one-and-only Boy Scout comedy, a perceptive, hilarious view of today's neuroses. With Julie Andrews and Kate Winslet. (1236 hr) Color: 3/00; 7:30; 9:00
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodstock Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight films are $2.00; Kansas Union, SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, information 86-3477. No smoking or restraints allowed.
Conservative joins in 3rd District debate
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
A new face surfaced last night in the race for the 3rd District U.S. House of Representatives seat.
The candidate, John O. Stewart, of the Conservative Party, appeared at a debate that was sponsored by Lawrence radio station KLWN for the state debate on behalf as a forum for incumbent Rep. Larry Winn Jr., a Republican, and Dan
Watkins Jr., the Democratic challenger, Federal Communications Commission rules required that a Republican be committed to debate with Watkins and Winn.
"I don't think we should send women overseas with the men," Stewart said when asked about draft registration. He stated in the stat milia if we are invaded.
"Let's respect our women and keep them home as long as we can."
Stewart, a Kansas City, Kan. native,
is a former auctioneer and retired cab
driver. He said his main criticism of his opponents was that Winn represented only the Republican Party and Watkins represented only the Democratic Party.
"There lies the problem; they cannot serve two masters," he said.
Stewart advocated the development of nuclear power.
the development of alternative sources of energy and the reduction of dependence on foreign oil.
WATKINS CALLED for conservation
of energy and proposed more energy
automobiles, machinery and
machines.
Winn said it was extremely important to develop what he called "plentiful" domestic sources of energy and enforce stricter regulations on nuclear power.
Use Kansan Classified
Stewart said he considered Iran a buffer zone against the communist threat. He said he considered Iran an example of "Russian influence" in the Middle East.
Winn said he expected the United States to normalize relations with Iran "in due time" if the hostages are released.
Suspect charged in chapel fire
A 32-year-old Lawrence woman surrendered to Douglas County authorities yesterday in connection with a building that was burned last summer.
The woman, Virginia Rae Burgher, 2401. W. 53 St., surrendered about 10 a.m. yesterday in connection with the fire that gutted a Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oroad Ave.
ATTENTION: PRE-MED STUDENT
Pre-Med Club meeting
Thurs., October 23rd
7:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Kansas Union
(funded from Student Activity fee)
Watkins repeated his better than American productivity was declining and that the federal government should provide incentives to industry to retool and retrain workers and channel them into growth industries.
Flesh Gordon
3139 Wescoe
Friday, Oct. 24
Saturday, Oct. 25
7:30 9:30 Midnight
Sunday
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Both Winn and Watkins said they supported SALT II and the Equal Rights Amendment and agreed that it was impossible to cut taxes and balance the budget while increasing defense spending.
Burger was charged with felony arson in the blaze, which caused an estimated $15,000 damage to the property. County district attorney, said
Burgler is a former member of Sardis, a religious group whose headquarters were in the building where the group disbanded last summer.
Burgher waived rights to a preliminary hearing and will face an arraignment at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 3.
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PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS
3
Law School and Legal Career Information
DATE: Monday, October 27, 1990
TIME: 9:00 to 12:30
PLACE: University of Kansas
Further information available:
urher information available:
June Cautz, Recruiting Coordinator,
University Placement Center,
University of Kansas
McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA
J. D. DEGREE (Full-Time, Part-Time, Accelerated Evening Divisions) — JOINT DEGREE PROGRAM — MASTER OF LAWS (Taxation, Business & Taxation) — INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS — ACCREDITED: AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION — MEMBER: ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN BAR SCHOOLS
Endorses Berman Women's Political Caucus
KWPC
KANSAS WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS
September 30,1980
Honorable Arnold Borman
2612 Oxford Road
Lawrence, Kansas 66044
The Kansas Women's Political Caucus Political Action Committee has endorsed your candidacy for the Kansas Senate. We decided that you deserved our endorsement on the basis of information about their race and because of our outstanding record on the Senate. In addition, we have enclosed a small contribution for your campaign.
The KWPC PAC will encourage our members to actively support your candidacy not only with their votes but with their time and money.
You are advised that you may publicize our endorsement in any way you consider appropriate. If you wish the PAC to issue a press release concerning this endorsement, please contact Judy Ruder by October 10. She can be reached at (913) 672-4527.
We wish you the best of luck in November and look forward to work-
ing with you next year.
Cristie E. Marquardt
KMPC PAC Treasurer
CEM:jlc
Enclosure.
TOPEKA. KANSAS 66001
POST OFFICE BOX 2451
This Senator Gets Things Done!
Pol. Adv.
Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman Marcia C. Foster, Treasurer, 749-1615
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THE FOLLOWING ARE THE FILMS OF WEBB L. BARNARD, PHOTOGRAPHIC BY JOHN E. SCHMIDT AND CAMERAS BY HENRY D. SMITH. ALL PRODUCTIONS ARE COPYRIGHTED BY MARK KRONSTEIN.
The now Burling storage McDow nuclear
McD vestiga in Kan to abo
The begin produc wastes
Kans as a si waastes Atomic its plas 1972, the sit was piwas waastes
* Ri Dl
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7341
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1980
Page 7
Lyons to be waste site, writer says
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
The Wolf Creek nuclear power plant now under construction near Burlington is being built to justify the storage of nuclear waste in Lyons, Max McDowell, a freelance writer on nuclear waste, said last night.
Kansas once before had been selected as a site for storing hazardous nuclear wastes, McDowell said, but the Atomic Energy Commission dropped its plans for a Lyon disposal site in the area political pressure created the site began producing no high-level nuclear waste.
The Wolf Creek plant, scheduled to begin operation in three years, would produce plutonium and other high-level wastes, McDowell said.
McDowell, who has been investigating nuclear energy and waste in Kansas for the past two years, spoke to about 100 neoble at a lecture-spon
sored by the Lawrence chapter of the Sunflower Alliance.
A rush is on to complete the Wolf Creek plant by 1883, the year the company made a site recommendation for a nuclear waste renovation, McDowell said.
"fear that Kansas is being set up for "bearer" repository for nuclear science," he said.
McDowell said that the federal government wanted to store the nation's spent nuclear fuel in abandoned salt mines in Lyons to safeguard plutonium produced by nuclear reactors throughout the country.
The federal government's denial of any intention to use the old salt mines is one of the most contentious issues in South Africa.
"They are not going to use the old mine; they are going to put the waste in a virgin bed of salt adjacent to the old Carev砂 mine." he said.
McDowell said. The others were western New York and Detroit.
In 1972, the government listed central Kansas as one of three geologically acceptable areas for a repository.
The Environmental Protection Agency requires that alternative sites for the repository be considered, but it is the site the government wants, he said.
"The Nuclear Regulatory Commission won't grant a license unless Kansas and Coffey County sign a memorandum of understanding," he said. "We can also create legislative changes on nuclear waste disposal in Kansas."
In the 1960s, "Project Salt Vault," tested the Lyons site by burying waste in the salt mines, McDowell said, and result, the AEC selected Lyons in 1970.
McDowell said that stopping the Wolf creek plant and the Lyons depository in Wyoming was more important.
"I hate to say it, but the government doesn't give a damn about the people," he said. "They take care of the corporations."
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ASK representatives meet with U.S. education official
Several representatives from the Associated Students of Kansas discussed efforts to put a student on the Board of Regents with Mike Hutchison, president of the Department of Education, who was in Kansas City yesterday.
man, said he was pleased with the 50-minute discussion. He said there was a good exchange of ideas and information.
Bakali was the first official in Illinois to appoint a student to its Board of Regents.
Craig Templeton, Topeka senior and ASK board of directors chair-
Templeton said other areas discussed included financial aid, Title IX and how to handle media problems.
Bakalis was in Kansas City attending a Department of Education forum on intergovernmental relations.
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Ask a VISTA volunteer why he works for a year organizing citizens to help ex-offenders find jobs. Ask other VISTA volunteers why they work for a year across America to change the injustices caused by poverty. VISTA: Volunteers in Service to America. Ask them:
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University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1980
ex1le
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Residence hall contract prices will increase again next year if contract proposals by the Residential Programs Advisory Board are accepted, Fred McElheneil, director of residential programs, said yesterday.
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
Board proposes rate increase for halls
percent over this year's base rate," he said.
The base price for contracts this year is $1,497. The proposed base price for next year is $1,677. McEllenbane said the increased base rate would reflect an increase in staff salaries and hall government funds.
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Handling everyday arithmetic is a snap with the versatile TI-1010. You get four basic functions, an automatic constant, square roots and a rational exponent, which mathematically calculates percentages, such as taxes and discounts. All calculations are
shown on an eight-digit liquid
goes tar on a pair of miniature batteries (included), and ITS' APD $ ^{TM} $ automatic power down feature helps prevent accidental battery drain.
sown of abel
crystal display
(LCD) that's
easy to read
even in direct
sunlight!
If you're looking for an economical calculator, consider the Stimline T1-1010. It's designed and built with TI quality for years of dependable, trouble-free operation.
1. 双手在胸前交叉按压。
The TI-1010
Sale ends Oct.31. 1980
BEST QUALITY * BEST PRICES * BEST SERVICE
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
2 Locations:
Level 2, Main Union or Satellite Union
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
CALL TODAY!
travel service
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Thursday, October 23
CHALLENGING CIVILIAN ENGINEERING POSITIONS WITH PROFESSIONAL GROWTH
Mechanical Engineers
Electrical Engineers
Industrial Engineers
Civil (Structural) Engineers
Nuclear Engineers
Chemical Engineers
- Excellent opportunities for advancement under the Merit System to Senior Engineer levels with pay levels in $22,911 to $35,000 range. All Federal Civil Service Benefits—liberal vacations allowed, paid sick leave, partially employer-funded life and health insurance programs, excellent retirement plan. Relocation allowance for self and dependents. U.S. Citizenship required.
- Puget Sound Naval Shipyard, with over 11,000 employees, has been established for over 85 years. Located in scenic Bremerton on a deep water arm of the Puget Sound. A mild climate, only three days a week,recognizes the organization as the city with the best 'quality of life' in the country.
- Starting Salaries to $22,911 depending on qualifications.
- Contact your Placement Office for an interview on Oct. 23.
If this date is inconvenient, you may call toll free by dialing 1-800-426-5996; or, if you wish, you may mail a resume to:
PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD
(ATTN: 170.2CP)
BREMERTON, WASH. 98314
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
HALL GOVERNMENT fund allotments were raised by $3.50, from $11.50 to $15 per contract. The government fund is used for movies, decorations, and sports equipment, office telephones, hall programs and recreation.
Contract costs will vary for individual halls according to fees added on for security and educational facilities, he said.
McEhlene said the board would ask the Board of Regents to approve an increase in security monitor and equipment fees amounting to an $11 million increase. The board halls with security monitors would pay an additional $26 on the base rate.
STUDENT HOURLY WORKERS will be hired in each hall to make nightly patrols. Templin and JRP have elected them. They also secure the security system, McElhennie said.
The increase in security monitor fees from $15 to $25 is an attempt by ORP to adjust the security fee to the minimum wage, he said. The fee has not been increased in years, according to McElhienie.
"The increase in minimum wages has caused halls to cut back on the security staff and hours," he said. "This has caused hall security to decrease instead of increase over the years."
Other add-on fees to the base rate
include an educational facilities fund
and a 10 percent fee on tuition.
the next year's base rate. Staff salaries will retain rates not shown by b18. $1a salary
HOUSING CONTRACT RATES FOR 1981-82*
Base Rate Security Monitor Add-on Educational Facilities Funds Total
Plan A $1,677 $15 $1,892
Templin JRP
Plan B $1,677 $26 $1,703
Elmworth GSP-Corbin Lewis
Plan C $1,677 $26 $1,713
McCollum
Plan D $1,677 $26 $25 $1,728
Oliver
Plan E $1,677 $26 $100 $1,803
Hashinger
*Single room will be $840 more per half contract.
Each plan can be audited to meet request.
*Single room will be $400 more per hall contract.
Eight percent of hall rooms will be reserved to meet
he demand for single rooms. No single room will be
afforded in GSP-Corbin.
PROPOSED
HOUSING CONTRACT RATES
FOR 1981-82*
residents to_cover special arts facilities.
Two Association of University Residence Halls contract proposals failed to gain support from the board, McEhlene said.
AURH had proposed to withhold the records of students who owed residence housing for damaging or losing hall property.
A second AURH proposal would have allowed Hashinger residents to pay the $100 contract surcharge in monthly installments.
GIRL GIRL
SENIOR PORTRAITS
sitting fee $1.00
DISCIPLINE
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Physics
Mathematics
Accounting
Business Administration
Computer Science
SET YOUR SIGHTS ON THE COMPANY THAT SETS THE STANDARDS.
call 864-3728 for appt.
oct.
6-31
Satellite Union
THE ELECTRONICS AND SPACE DIVISION of Emerson Electric. Broad-based in product line. International in scope and influence. An innovator...setting the standards that others will follow for years to come. Emerson lists Flexible Armament Systems, Tactical Rockets, Airborne Ground Sensors, Radar and much more among its accomplishments.
equal opportunity employer my
Emerson's ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION is located in St. Louis, Missouri. Histori
Cosmopolitan. St. Louis is a city that boasts many recreational and entertainment opportunities as well as a superior standard of living.
N
The ELECTRONICS and SPACE DIVISION of Emerson leads the industry in quality and innovation. We offer top salaries and comprehensive training opportunities. Come talk with us. We'll be on campus:
Wednesday, November 5, 1980 Check with your engineering placement office for time and location.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Design
Structural Analysis
Systems Analysis
Failure Analysis
Optics
Electronic Systems
Product Assurance
Logistics
Computer Applications
Finance
Planning
Administration
Quality Assurance
Manufacturing
Procurement
Cost Estimating
Contracts
Plant Engineering
Program Management
Marketing
DISOPLINE
Electrical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Physics
Mathematics
Accounting
Business Administration
Computer Science
Electronics → SpaceDivision
EMERSON ELECTRIC
8100 W. Florissant
Station 2627
St. Louis, MO 63138
equal opportunity employer m/f
WOMEN'S WEEK 80 EVENT: COMMISSION ON THE STATUS OF WOMEN
WEDNESDAY OCT.22
Susan R. Jacobson from the Federal Reserve Bank in Kansas City will speak on WOMEN AND CREDIT 7 p.m. at the Satellite Union
THURSDAY OCT. 23 THE WOMEN'S CONFERENCE THE PRESS DIDN'T WRITE ABOUT 7:30 p.m. Presentation and discussion of the activities at the FORUM going on in Copenhagen at the same time as the UN Mid-Decade Convention for Women this summer. Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
FRIDAY OCT. 24 AN AFTERNOON OF WOMEN IN MUSIC, 3 o.m.at Haskinser Hall
TUESDAY OCT. 28 THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT AND MEN—Making women's and men's roles compatible. 7:30 p.m. International Room, Kansas Union
MONDAY OCT. 27 LESBIANISM AND WOMEN'S LIBERATION—A discussion
WEDNESDAY OCT. 29 Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics and one of complaintants in a TITLE IX suit against KU, will speak, 7:30 p.m. Council Room, Kansas Union
THERE WILL ALSO BE INFORMAL LUNCHEON DISCUSSIONS THROUGHOUT THE FIRST WEEK AND EVERYONE IS INVITED TO COME AND DISCUSS ANY QUESTION THAT CONCERNS THEM.
Thursday Oct.23 11:1 Alcove E in the Kansas Union cafeteria area
Friday Oct. 24 11-1 Alcove B in the Kansas Union cafeteria area CO-SPONSORS:
KU-Y
Women's Coalition
Men's Coalition
Emily Taylor's Women's Center
University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1980
Page 9
$1,703
Total
$1,692
Handicapped rights commission formed
By CINDY CAMPBELL Staff Reporter
$1,803
Staff Reporter
Lois Wilson, a victim of multiple sclerosis, believes "you can't get anywhere until you start doing things for yourself."
Many handicapped Lawrence residents have adopted this attitude, and it finally has paid off.
Within the past year, Lawrence has seen the creation of the Lawrence Independent Living Resource Center, 839 Kentucky St. The Resource Center provides job training and helps the handicapped. It also helps them find jobs, obtain loans and accessible housing.
Another goal was accomplished yesterday when the Lawrence City Commission named a nine-member commission to aid the city in decisions affecting handicapped people.
THE IDEA OF forming a Lawrence Commission on the Needs of Persons Having Disabilities originated with a conference on
independence held by the Resource Center last July.
The Lawrence Commission was modeled after a plan that has been used successfully in Wichita since 1978.
City Commissioner Marci Francisco said, "I think we've seen a big increase in concern over the handicapped in recent years. We need to have input from these citizens to help us with our decisions.
The adoption of the ordinance will create a legitimate avenue for handicapped people to express their views.
"I don't think we'll see drastic changes very quickly due to their work," she said, "but we're at a point to recognize the problems of the handicapped and take on the challenge needed alleviate them. The commission will only be as strong, as the people on it."
THE HANDICAPPED commission's purpose is to examine city laws, practices and customs to that they are fair to handicapped persons.
Pat Steinbacher, president of the Consumer Advisory Committee to the Lawrence Independent Resource Center, said people were not aware of the problems handicapped people faced.
mendations to the City Commission to ensure equality in housing, employment, education, recreation and civil and political rights. The commission will serve an advisory function but will not vote.
"Before I was handicapped, I didn't know a single handicapped person in this whole town," she said. "That's terrible! There are a lot of us out there and most of us need help."
Steinbacher, who is legally blind, said, "All we want to do is become independent. We can do lots of fantastic things if we are just given the chance. The commission may change. We worked so hard for it."
ANITA SILER, a counselor for the Resource center and a polio victim, said she also was in favor of the commission.
said. "Up until this point, handicapped people have not made themselves visible. Now people know we exist. This commission is working to make us are coming into the International Year of the Handicapped."
Jon Harper, staff librarian for the Resource Center, said, "I think it a good thing to make the public sector more aware of the needs of the handicapped."
Siler said the thing that annoyed her most was when non-handicapped people used handicapped parking spaces.
Harper, who has cerebral palsy, said that architectural barriers were his biggest problems.
"Businesses all over the city have handicapped parking places but they're almost always taken," she said.
Lawrence Mayor Ed Carter said that the responsibility for monitoring private handicapped parking was up to each business. The Lawrence police have no control in private parking lots, he said.
"I think it's long overdue," she
Commissioners reject request to annex farmland for industry
The Lawrence City Commission rejected a request last night for annexation of about 40 acres between the city and the streets south of the West Turpine exit.
Arthur said he wanted to use the land, now farmland, for light industry. The land is east of the Santa Fe Industrial Park.
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
About 40 residents from the area attended the meeting to protest the request, made by Charles Arthur, the property owner.
Charles Johns, a member of the Riverside Neighborhood Association, gave the commission a petition with the comments of people who protested the annexation.
Most of the people at the commission meeting were protesting Arthur's intended use in the area. Several individuals used that infrastructure adequately screened from residences.
Alan Sica, a neighborhood resident,
said that the industry would not blend with the
community.
"If you violate that land, it's going to destroy that community," he said.
COMMISSIONERS ALSO agreed to let Bryan Anderson, owner of the Fat City Toy Co., stay two more weeks in the building at 600 Massachusetts St. The city condemned the building this summer for a parking lot.
Anderson, who has been renting the building from the city for $500 a month, was to leave the building before Nov. 1. Commissioners decided to let Anderson stay in the building until Nov. 15 for a token rent of one dollar.
Anderson asked the commission last month to reconsider demolishing the building. Commissioners decided to ask the city's legal staff if they could have been involved in the construction. That legal report will be presented at next week's meeting.
Anderson gave the commissioners a petition signed by 282 people who protested the building's condemnation for alternatives to the parking lot.
City Manager Buford Watson said the proposed parking lot was not the city's
The University Daily KANSAN WANT ADS Call 864-4358
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ERRORS
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Tuesday           Friday 5 p.m.
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Friday           Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Bound items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Green's Liquor—Tuesday Beer! Call for information. 841-277-802 West 32rd Street.
Support group forming for women with
menopause You call 644-3552,
McCann for details.
10-24
The Lawrence, Suff Center announces 4
workshops on the following topics:
acknowling Oct. 25; call 841-8490 or
visit www.lawrence.edu
SCHOLARY LITERARY. TECHNICAL HODD BOOKSELLER. We also have 25,000 % price paperbacks. Come in and browse at see you at 141 Massachusetts 811-6443. meet-books.com 10-22
75c schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUISE B. BAR0. 1009 Mass. tt
Mike's Pub? Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-30
Writer seeks theatrical minded musicians to form original theatre show, piano, drums. 842-1032 after 6 p.m.
for fall or spring, Naimshi Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and the advantage of a private room with private bath. It, weekly maid service to clean your room and weekly schedule of social activities music band or dance home or if an apartment isn't what you need, rent a studio at 1800 Naimshi Drive. 843-3559. HALL, 1800 Naimshi Drive. 843-3559.
Rock around the world and through the
world's largest aquatic museum,
"Invasion of the Sussexer." Dance your
own way to the water, at the Lawrence Open House on Tuesday at the Lawrence Open House on Wednesday.
2:40 p.m. Curiously, audience
comes 10-24
Tofu Teddy sadly and joyfully announces
their farewell to Terry Halloween masquerade ball Oct. 31, at the Union Ballroom. ~8:00 to 1:00 with very
careful attention. "Love so real it cannot fade away."
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W.
6th. 843-7333. **tt**
Reggae from, Off-The-Wall-Hall on T:W 1
A Reggae Band in a returning engagement with the Reggae Band, in a returning engagement this summer. Plus a feature on TalkTalk. This concert is exclusively on C: 10-24
FOR RENT
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185.
if
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other
apartment options include a 1/2 bath, attached garage, all appliances, pool. You'll like ours. Lookout Parkway Townhouse, 26th and Kassold, 74th
Spacius, 2 bdm. apt. for 2 to 4 people.
Fireplace, off street parking. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-7500.
Apt. and rooms for rent. new remodeled
bedrooms and downtown. no phone.
Phone 814-5500. No iff.
1% month FREE rent, if you move-in by in March or February and 2 bdrms, available while you furnished or unfurnished - 8 to 12 months. Lease 484-444 for more info. Don't forget to call 904-367-5656. $100 deposit on next room rented at Naihuma Hall. Inquire at front desk. 10
3 bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt
2 bedroom apt, with comfortable,
comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 518-466-4890.
HANOVER PLACE STUDIOS. Completely furnished studio apt. Available immediately. unique design and total privacy for only two students. Only two教室 841-121 or 842-445. 10-31
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route,
duplex, clockwise all conditioning, all appl-
ments, and all facilities.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Luxury du-
luxe, fully equipped kitchen, living room,
dining room, utility room, garage, and patio.
Large bedrooms. Call 841-5255 or 842-4455. 10-31
month. Call 841-5255 or 842-4455.
2. Brm 2 bdm, $1' bath apt. on bus route.
3. GAS HEAT ING. GAS HEAT ING.
9788 10-24
Oberm. bdm. airt, furnished, all utilities paid.
$260 mount Call 843-1831 or 843-7663. 10-24
moderan 10,500, batajan 10,450, campanula 10,425, central 10,375, $235. Ask for Tom 894-8446, then 3. 10–12 rows in 10 columns, plus 100 points on $100 menu, plus 10 of credits, plus 100 Darryl, 100 Kentucky, 814–838, Adam, 10–29
Moving to K.C.: must sublease our 1 dbm.
Moving to K.C.: must sublease our 1 dbm.
Emit eligible for couples. Call 841-4461, 5685
6470, or 841-4461, 5685
6470, or 841-4461, 5685
Furnished apt. for young lady. Prefer upper financial aid, could work宵夜 or at ofh or on call. Send resume to 12345 Street, New York, NY 10001.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 84f-1386.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Use these notes to use them. J1. As study
Makes sense to use them. J2. As study
exam preparation. "New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization." New York: O'Reilly,
Cater, Mala Bookstore and O'Reilly Book
Store.
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Leod's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-3228.
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive. laminated in hard plastic. For details and application instructions, see DRAJ 2. Productions. dep. K box 252, Temp., Arizona A2531.
Lifespan: SL, 35 mm camera, with 35/2.8
Lifespan: SL, 35 mm camera, with 35/2.8
condition. Professional grade. $750. 910-
1125.
MATTRESSES, Orthopedic sets from $39 each. piece. Check our prizes first. Payless Furniture, one block west of 9th and Iowa, 842-206-9. tt
BORONON IMPORTS LIMITED DENIM
wrap skirts and jumpers with quilted
skirts and jeans.
Costumes are coming and so is Halloween!
Your juggling needs. Sat and Sun
your juggling needs. Sat and Sun
your juggling needs. Sat and Sun
Must sell 74 Pont. Grand AM. Good condition. Full power. Make offer. B44-8101.
New Drafting Table for sale. Very durable high quality stained wood constructed. 842-
7305. 10-22
1973 Mazda RX-2 Great mechanical condition. 23 mpg. Serious inquiries only; Call Mike 841-2675. 10-28
1976 Honda 400F with cover and helmet.
841-9528 40F after 1 p.m.
10-23
Lincoln Mercury, 1972. This Beautiful
carshelf case holds the First $75 takes. Hurry,
buy now!
8 foot sofa, oak furniture, compact refrigerator,
toilet, double sink, stone staircase. **R438 - 603-860** keepying
your home safe.
Gas tank for a 1979 CJ Jeep, $51.84-$64.84
on off the 1979 CJ Jeep, $4.00
on off the 1979 CJ Jeep, $4.00
for 10-24
1978 Yumaha IT175. Excellent condition. runs
like new. $480. 841-848. after 7 p.m.
http://www.yumahealth.com/
1975 Duster Custom, 6 cyl. with ps, pb, and AM/FM Stereo. Low mileage in good condition. Call 841-2341 after 5:30. 10-22
1977 Olds Cutlass, Air-Vinyl Top-C.B.
FM radio - cassette, 47,000 mL. Radial Tires.
749-5353. 10-30
1979 Mustag, excellent condition, PB. PS.
1979 Mustag, excellent condition, PB. PS.
good m.p.g. call 842-1831 or 749-5644. 10-84
842-1831 or 749-5644. 10-84
1720 Suzuki TS 125 LESS THAN 6000 miles.
8200 or best offer. 841-5118. 10-25
Bicycle Motocycle/Nomade in very good condition Call 842-3259 M-W-F P 10-24
10 speed bike, 8 x 12 carpet, trombone. Call 749-3811 after 5. 10-27
1966 650 Triumph, overhauled $800.
798-6840. 10-2^4
COLD? TRAILWISE down coat—men's (M)
335 smug and confy, also more. **10-24**
335 smug and confy, also more. **10-24**
Male, nudeled, ginger cat; one year old;
Call 841-7917 for jean. Call 10-23
Call 841-7917 for jean.
Small air compressor and Pauch V2 airbrush. Hardly ever used, both $110. 20
Beautiful ladies 14k gold engagement and wedding ring set. Appraised value $60. Will sell for $350 or best offer. Call 842-5661 10-28
1971 Volkswagen convertible. Good body,
healthy motor, perfect top, 94,000 miles.
$2,800, 749,3360 10-28
FOUND
Red vinclu athletic bat in South Park. Contains towels and blow-dryer. 84104. 102-45.
Goggles on Naimish D. Dr. Luteh night, thru
Ku Police Station. Clatton (10-23
Found).
LETTERS book found in Dyche Aud. after
Thursday night. To record:
842-285-93.
10-23
5 month old eat (approx) found outside
846-564 or evening 841-443. 10-24
846-564 or evening 841-443.
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS=Summer,year,round Europe, S. Amer, Australia, Asia. All fields.$00-1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free info. Box 523-161 Coronado CA. CA 92452. 10-23
Flight Attendants - Ticket Agent Earn $13-$25,000 weekly! Monthly Newsletter tells students where to hang when they book. Book online or visit airworld.com, $7.95 and $7.95 to Airworld 163, 60129 Sacramento, CA. Cus5860.
**CRUISHBUSES: CLUB, MEDIFERIANREAN,**
**INSTRUCTORS: DBE, Personnel Counselors.**
**Instructors: DBE, Personnel Counselors.**
**CUSTOMER SCHEDULING:** *BAND TO SEND OPENINGS* **BAND TO CURSORWORLD 153, 60298, Sacramento* **BAND TO CURSORWORLD 153, 60298, Sacramento**
NEED EXTRA CASH FOR CHRISTMAS?
One of Topske's finest Restaurants and Dinners, Bardentkers, Walters, and Waitresses will work to attend an event to trade money. Everybody really performs. Must be 21. Call Wanda or John at The Bardentker House for appointment. 267-1708. 10-22
Earn up to $500 per 1000 mailing our client-
lines. Req. Exp in Dept. 100, FG Box 101, Memo.
Dept. 100, FG Box 101, Memo.
Commission saleman wanted, 1/2 time or more. Opportunity for advancement. Bring resume and references. See John at Ennore, 25th and Iowa, 842-2001. 10-24
Talented Musicians and singers interested in performing at various events. Management: Enterprise at 429-008-230 or 429-008-231, with contact information below.
Graduate student to work approximately 8 hours a day, most month duration—as Office Supervisor—Upton Kansas Motor Pool. Contact Eileen Long, Kansas Motor Pool. 845-204-1243 to apply to department office. 845-204-1243
4th year or graduate marketing student.
Required degree necessary. Seasonal sales and marketing market position. Excellent income potential. Part-time or full-time job. 1-800-255-0661. American Bachelor's 10-24.
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies School, WS-10. Introductory course. One section off campus. Applicants must have solid grounding in Women's Studies and experience context Prefer Masters degree with work experience. 1980 for more info. Contact Diane McDermott. Coordinator Women's Studies Program, 2131 University Avenue. An equal opportunity employer. 11-3
Beige blazer with shawl collar and two
pockets; Misses' size 5. Lost last week. 864-
1414
10-23
BANKING ASSISTANT. 8:30 a.m. to noon,
Monday through Friday. Must be neat, well-
sewn, and groomed. Requires ability to list 50 to 75 pounds rou-
nge. Must be bonded with good work
personnel. Personnel Office. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
(10 a.m.-6 p.m.), or Affirmative Action Employer. 10-23
NOTICE
Black Semi-male cat (large), white flea
collar. Call 814-6785 or 864-4121. 10-23
Big Gray fluffy cat with white collar. Call 753-756 for Dav for Dove around 4 p.m. 10-22
LOST
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night at LOUIS'S West, 7th and Michigan (hacked McDonalds on 6th). $4-$guys, $3-girls—All the cold COCO you can drink.
8 mo. female sable & white colle-REI-
WARD-84101691 or 843.9625.
10-22
"Dead Mouse on My Conscience," "Plastic
Bottles," and "The Greatest Showman."
George Bush Jr.—Just three of the greatest
when their world tour 90 stops at the Law
and Justice Center, where cameras will be there to catch the action.
Ping Pong! SUA T.T. Club will meet from 7-10 p.m. on Mon, Oct. 27 in the Union Ballroom. Everyone welcome! 10-27
LOUISBURG'S WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday
for $15. $25. $35. $45. $60 and $125 pitches, 7th and Mihch. "Partying
with the bulls."
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC=abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment, Birth Support, Emergency Care call 9 am to 5 pm. (913) 642-3100 440 W. 10th St., Overland Park, Kansas. tgIF GIFF LOUSES HAUSS for $15 with $15押金 Friday from 2 till 6. Be There>-Aloha! of SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Diversely any in lawence. ASTA Singing Therapy. Call 9 am to 5 pm.
VARDARN
YARNBARN
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Mar-Bear is Coming! Ob Joy! ObJ! It's such a
thing, but not quite so big there or be brick. Love-
10-22
Linda Beldin's
Active male household seeker uninhibited
women who live in a quiet neighborhood.
good times. Phone 843-0796
10-24
Seniors>-D> William Balfour goes out of his way professionally and personally to fulfill student needs. he deserves H.O.P.E. Vote Wed. & Thurs. 10-23
CHEER THE ROYALS AT LOUSUES' BAR.
We'll bring you the set and get $6 schooners or $10 piculets. Special good while you're watching the World Cup! We're also offering our "business" by a celebration of victory.
COME PLAY BACK GAMMON
SUA
Every Wednesday, 7-10 p.m.
In Cork Room 2 on the
3rd floor of the Main Union
---
Get "Doo Rock on Your Radio" for your
party. Oldies DJ Service. Trivia, contents,
requests, thousands of records. 842-2838.
10.24
NEW CLUB HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every Mon, Tues, Wed,
Thurs, Saturdays from 9 a.m to 10 p.m. 908 Locust (3 just bks
of eadin) Be there -Aloha! tt
How to grow long unbreakable fingernails.
How to grow long nails. 4514 Independence, Kanaan City,
Hawaii.
BOB alias Mort (?)
HAPPY 18th B-DAY!!!
Hope this is the start of some fun years at KU! Love, Jude!
Green's Liquor—Tuesday Beer! Call for info
841-2721/872 West 23rd Street.
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume
documents. Swell 748-16911 10-29
swell, Swella 748-16911
Learn about Women & Credit at 7 p.m. on the Satellite Union. Susan Jacobson from the Federal Reserve Bank in K.C. will speak. 10-22
HALLLOWEN WIGS! Real cheap! All col-
lection. $120 p.m.-12 noon.
mur will bring to Lawrence.
WANTED—If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and free color picture if you qualify. **MISSING**
Kamala, 60044 for details. **LOS ANGELES** 10-24
Seniors - Dr. William Bafour is a professor of warfare of his students. Vote for IQ-PRS 10.
Looking for the perfect part for you? We have a team of 84 women and men of religious faith who Wondering if they can help you find real solutions to social life? Check out our People, One Planet. Please contact: B411-256-9730.
Totu Toddy sadly and joyfully announces
their third game against the Hokusai
hawaiian womens ball. Oct. 21, at the
Union Ballroom, 8:00 to 1:00. With very
a lot of excitement, the fans believe
Love so real it not fades away."
SENIORS H.O.J.E. Award Semi-finals are held on Monday through Friday at HLHP choose the 5 finalists. Polling places: Eastern Union, Southern Union, Union, Satellite Union, and Summerfield Union. Support your favorite Prof. Get 10,500 points.
Tired of a campaign with three Republicans? Vote for Jimmy Buffet for President! Paid for by Meghan Lambda Chl. 10-22
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. tt
SENIORS. Call 864-3728 to schedule an appointment for your Senior Yearbook Portrait. Oct. 6-31. 10-31
Take a break after classes at LOUISE'S
BAR, 1098 Mass. Afternoon specials every-
day until 6.
T.G.F. AT THE CLUB LOUSE. Three for
10 cents. 90 secs. 90 secs. 90 secs.
90 sec
It's Wednesday and GNO. At THE HARBOR LITES, all SINGLE women receive $1.50 pitchers and 60c can/bottles from THE HARBOR LITES, 103.8 Manhattan 10-22
Israeli Folk Dancing—every Thursday from 7:30-9:30 at the LCC. 917 Highland. For more info. Call 864-3948. 10-23
B. J.-Great buck-ah-ont! The veggies got it right up. Another schedules for all this week. Don’t miss the dirt and leaves. Please. Let’s get Kinky. We have a job, too, and a job or diaper-shower instead of Rabbing in the little boy's room. My only specific expectation is the BIG event." 10-23 Great-Bucky
Tired of cleaning and jeering 50 lb. beak G.P. Lloyd West now has their party truck rolling Tap out of the side, anywhere in the City. Call in your reservation early 10-22 8848.
J. Bare who are we? We are a loyal group
of students and staff at SCA. minding you that somebody cares by saying
you that somebody cares by saying
more information call 865-4360.
SKI VALU Ailum has new comds for rent.
2-bdm, 2-bath, sleeps 6. Kitchen, reasonable.
Michael Cacoppio. 307-436-4190
I would like to meet a woman who might be interested in getting married. 841-2054.
SERVICES OFFERED
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COPIES
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HOUSE OF USHE:
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TUTORING: Don't wait! the next exam!
841-2546 or 843-683. 11-3
841-2546 or 843-683. 11-3
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JOBS RESUMES prepared by a personnel
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views. 841-5644. 10-21
TYPING
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
Experimented K.U. typetype IBM Correcting
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The University Daily
Female Roommate at Jayhawk Hotel $115
Female Roommate at Jayhawk Hotel paid, furnished $10.49
Lisa or Katherine $10.24
10-24
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---
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 22, 1980
Phillies tug to Series crown
By United Press International
PHILADELPHIA—There were no toilets in the hotel. Just silence and end-of-season clauses.
in the Kansas City Royals' quiet clubhouse, the silence told the story. Middlesboro Phillies had won the sixth and seventh of the World Series four games to two.
The silence told of a new frustration. This frustration, those who would talk said, would be harder to shake than the ones who lost plays and lose losses to the New York Yankees.
"PLAYOFF LOSSES are easy to forget," said George Brett, whose bat was always in spotlight. "But this something yeah, the World Series." It's history.
"When I get old and gray, this is going to be what I tell my grandkids about when they sit on my knee. I'm not going to tell them I played in the playoffs. I'm going to tell them I Played in the World Series."
The Royals were in the World Series up until Willie Wilson struck out with the bases loaded for the final out. The Rays had that could have forced a seven-game win.
The Royals had loaded the bases in both the eight and ninth innings. But pugnacious Tug McGraw, who saved the first and last games and won the fifth, pitched out of both jams. But he stopped a few hearts on the way.
IN THE EIGHTH, McGraw relieved Steve Carlton, who had given up only four hits. Runners were on first and second with no outs.
McGraw got Frank Apple on a pop to first base for the first out, but then walked Wilson to fill the bases. After U.L. Washington's sacrifice飞 scored for out an infield hit when first baseman Rose could not find the base in time.
McGraw struggled to a 3-2 count on the dangerous Hal McRae until McRae hit a weak grounder to second for the final out.
"I did the best I could." McRae said.
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"It's over now. I know I could have beaten McGraw. It's over for me."
IN THE NINTH, McGraw started the inning by striking out Amos Otis. With the Veterans Stadium crowd on its feet and screaming on every pitch, McGraw got to the base after a pitch and pitch and gave up consecutive singles to Wathan and Jose Cardenal.
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But McGraw struck out Wilson for a record 12th time in the Series. The game was over, Philadelphia had its first Series ever, and fireworks exploded above the stadium. The fans were kept from swarming onto the field because of mounted police and attack dogs.
"In the eight, I felt in command, in
furiousness." He continued. "I financed my warmth I still felt good,
finished my warmth I still felt good."
"The last inning had me so shook up that I can't remember too much," McGraw said. "I saw the police dogs out it, and I just wanted to finish it off."
"After the first hitter, my arm really felt tired. I told myself not to overthrow—just throw strikes. My arm was so tired that if I hadn't gotten Wilson out, I was going to call Dallas Green out and tell him I'd had it."
"He told us 'don't hang your head,' you know, that basic bull," Brett said staring at the floor. "What he should be saving is that we did bad."
THE ONLY ONES who were through the Royals. After a team meeting, the players weren't holding their heads high as Manager Jim Freed ordered.
"And at the end he always says,
"And ain't no tomorrow how we've got
there ain't no tomorrow how we've got
BERNICE
TODD
Co.
Treas.
Rep.
Paid for by Todd For Treasurer Club,
Bill Halvorsen, Treasurer
to get them next year, or whatever.
Who knows what lies in the future."
Other Royals found themselves unable to speak about the Series. They sat around their lockers staring at the floor.
Only introspective reliever Dan Quisenberry was ready to philosophize and discuss the World Series loss with dignity.
"There's no question . . . we all tried our best," he said. "No one showed a lack of hustle. There were no cases of anyone playing at 50 percent. When you fall short while giving your best, it's tough to be sad.
"For instance, I feel I was a very large part of what didn't win, but I'm not."
MADRID, ESPAÑA
FREY, WHO WAS told by President FREY, in a post-game telephone call that he should be proud of the way his team represented its hometown and the city. He said he could not pin down a turning point for Philadelphia in the six-game Series.
"I don't know if there is a fair answer to that," Frey said. "Maybe their team was doing so well, we do on TV against Houston, and we knew they canable of coming back."
The Phillies came back all season. They had to win two out of three in Montreal in the final weekend of the regular season to win the National
Halloween Masks, Make-Up, Hats and much more.
Halloween Hours
Mon Sat Sun 10:00-8:00
Sun 10:00-8:00
Sun and James
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1375 6814 1450
1002 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
LAWRENCE KANAS 86044
"EVERYONE WROTE that we were a bunch of low-key, spoiled, overpaid, don't-want-to-win athletes," shortstop Josh Gibson discharging a bottle of champagne.
League East and needed to win the last Championship Series to beat Houston.
Mike Schmidt, the Phillies' third baseman, was named the Series Most Valuable Player.
Game 6
Kansas City   a b b n l  b l  b Philadelphia    a b b n l  b l  b
Wilson ib   a b b n l  b l  Smith if    a b b n l  b l  b
G Brett 3b   4 2 0 0 0 0 0
Kansas City ... 000 000 018 - 1
Philadelphia ... 000 011 816 - 1
Alpharetta ... A12-342 - 1
Philadelphia 2 LOB-Kansas City 5 Philadelphia 7
2-Maddox, Boston BD, Washington-7H
Kansas City
Gale 1-0-1
Martin    21-3    1        1        1        1        0
Suff     12-4    1        1        1        1        0
Pattin    1        1        0        0        0
Quanbry   1        0        0        0        0
Philadelphia   1        0        0        0        0
Dion    7      4      1        1        3        7
Crin W 3-4      7   4   1   1    3   7
McGrew S2       7   3   0   0    2   7
Gain pitched to 4 batteries in 3rd; Splitter pitched to 800
batteries in 2nd; Splitter pitched to 2 batteries in 800-
1000. A-68583.
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Fambrough wins award
Kansas, 2-3-1, has1' cracked the Top Twenty but the Jayhawks' 28-17 victory last weekend over Iowa State has earned national recognition.
Because of the upset over formerly 16th-ranked Iowa State, KU head coach Don Fambrough is United Press International's coach of the week.
Tallback Kerwin Bell, who ran for 156 yards for the two-touchdown underdogs, already has been named the right's offensive player of the week.
KU's next game is Saturday at winless Oklahoma State, where the Jayhawks have not beaten since 1972. The Cowboys have lost to West Texas State, Arkansas, Washington, Missouri and Nebraska.
NEW YORK (UP1)—The United Press International after seven times with, first place votes and second place votes.
The Jayhawks have already won one
1. Alabama (36) (5-0)
2. Texas (7) (5-0)
3.CLA (13) (5-0)
4. Notre Dame (1) (5-0)
5. Georgia (6) (5-0)
6. Florida State (6)
7. North Carolina (6)
8. Nebraska (5)
9. Southern California (5)
10. Ohio State (5-1)
11. Pittsburgh (5-1)
12. Point State (5-1)
13. Baylor (6-0)
14. Arkansas (4)
15. South Carolina (6-1)
16. Missouri (5-1)
17. Oklahoma State (4)
18. Brigham Young (5-1)
19. Washington (5-1)
20. Mississippi State (4)
game this week: a 52-0 junior varsity
game this week, a 52-0 junior varity
Monday in Memoria Stadium.
Warriors hand Kings 4th loss
KANSAS CITY, Mo.(UPI)-Guards Lloyd Free and John Lucas combined to win the Kansas State Warriors a 116-111 victory, last night over the Kansas City Kings.
Free scored 28 points and Lucas 20 to hand Kansas City its third home loss in four games this season. Otis Birdson topped Kansas City with 25 points.
The Kings had their best quarter of the season when they scored 42 points to take a 42-32 first-quarter lead and used 19 first-half points by Joe Merweather to take a 67-53 intermission lead. The Kings lost to the third quarter, but Lucas scored 11 points to give the Warriors a 92-89 lead after three periods.
!TONIGHT!
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This Friday
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Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
SUA FILMS
Presents
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M Fritz Lang's Classic Thriller Wednesday 7:30 $1.00
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WOYZECK
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Woodruff Auditorium—No Refreshments Allowed
H. O.P.E. Award Semi-Finals are Wednesday and Thursday,
SENIORS
October 22 & 23.
Polling Places:
Help choose the 5 Finalists.
1. Wescoe Terrace
2. Information Booth
3. Kansas Union
4. Satellite Union
5. Summerfield Hall
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KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
Thursday, October 23, 1980 Vol. 91, No. 44 USPS 650-640
Senate members criticize coalition campaigning
Bv MIKE ROBINSON
Staff Reporter
When students go to the polls for the Student Senate elections Nov. 19 and 20, they will find that many of the candidates on the ballots are members of coalitions. Yet, these candidates may not make the best senators, according to Matt Davis, student body vice president.
Davis, who was elected as one of the leaders of The Coalition in last year's election, said this week that although coalitions were ad- dressed with promises to show them, they often did not offer the best candidates.
The candidates receive better advertising and publicity, but the voters don't get to know the candidates.
He said that only the presidential and vice-presidential candidates on the coalition were present.
Davis also said that in order to have a candidate for each Senate seat, coalitions often persuade reluctant students to run for Senate. He said he was not sure what effect next term, would lesson that problem.
THE STUDENT BODY would be better represented if all candidates had to campain and work for themselves, Davis said, because the students also would hard work once in Senate.
Coalitions at KU have outlived their usefulness, he said.
However, the leaders of two coalitions said the groups offered several advantages to the student movement.
Bren Abbott, candidate for student body vice president on the Impact Coalition, said increased visibility helped the students know the can-do better and helped them make better choices.
Large living groups are given the opportunity to view the candidates for different seats at the local council.
KRISTY KOSSOVER, vice-presidential candidate on the Spectrum Coalition, said coalition platforms gave students a way to identify candidates.
She said that while independent senators often worked harder and made excellent senators, most senators came from coalitions and also did well.
Although some candidates, such as those from the School of Law, are concerned with their own
issues and gain no advantage from running on a coalition, the coalition members usually have a definite advantage in Senate elections, Kossover said.
She said it was up to the leaders of the interlocutors to interact and would represent the strong well.
He said students were encouraged to run who often were not being represented.
Larry Metzger, candidate for student body president and Kossover's running mate, said the recruitment of students for Senate was a positive aspect of coalitions.
Metzger said he disapproved of recruiting candidates simply to have a senator running for
"Unless there is a tremendous number of people you personally know who are highly
qualified, it is virtually impossible maintain a high standard of members and run with a full team.
HE SAID THAT IDEALLY all the candidates would run independently and speak to all of the students, but that, realistically, coalitions were more practical.
Jim Borelli, liberal arts and sciences senator, and Mild Gordon, engineering senator, have run for Senate on coalitions and as independents, criticized the coalition system of campaigning.
Borelli said that the students looked at the coalitions instead of the candidates and that the candidates simply "pipe back out" the campaign issues given to them by the coalition.
See COALITION page 5
Art, tea ritual of Japanese shown at KU
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The main guest turned the ceramic bowl twice in her hands, then slipped the thick green liquid in it. She bowed and passed it to the second guest, who repeated the actions.
Aiko Yamashita, the main guest, and Ken Wainright, the second guest, demonstrated a Japanese tea ceremony to a crowd of about 200 at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The ceremony was one of several events on Japanese culture that the museum will present in conjunction with its exhibition of Japanese wood block prints, "Tokaika: Adventures on the Mountain."
All four people who performed the ceremony are from Hilo, Hawaii.
The ceremony was hosted by Chieko Yarnashita and her assistant Keilin Collins.
THE NARRATOR of the ceremony, Richard Wilson, Hilo, Hawaii, graduate student, arranged for the four to come to KU to demonstrate the authentic tea ceremony. The Japanese because it embodied the Japanese proverb of "one chance, one meeting" he said.
During the ceremony, Wilson said, the participants have a chance to be together that may never happen again. Therefore, each person tries to make the most of the occasion.
A poem of the ceremony says, "A ladle of water washes all dust from the heart."
The tea ceremony uses formal, ritual motions in the serving and preparation of the tea. Even the surroundings and the way the participants move must fit the correct form.
"Tea students often study two or three months to just learn how to walk correctly," Wilson said.
The accessories of the room are important in creating the proper mood, he said, and are chosen to reflect the personalities of the guests, the season and even the weather.
The guests carefully study the flower arrangement, the tea kettle, the water jar and the tea bowl because they have been selected especially for the guests and the occasion.
Wilson said the examination was another reflection of the 'one chance, one meeting'
"They may never see this bowl again, and they don't want to lose the opportunity of examining it."
The ceremony begins with a mutual bow of the host and the guests.
Before having tea, the guests are served sweets from a laquered box. Wilson said the sweets were to complement the tea, which is the original thick, strong green tea of Japan and not the brand of thin green tea that usually is sold today.
"Without the sweetness of the candy, the tea is very hard to take," he said. "It's kneaded to a consistency that I think has been compared to snimach soup."
See TEA page 5
BEN BIGLER/Kansan staff
Chileo Yamashita prepares a package of Japanese green tea during a Japanese tea ceremony last spring at the Tokyo Collezione. In the background, the ceremony was held in conjunction with the Tokio collection. Japanese
Photo ID cards to be printed next semester
Gly Dyck, dean of admissions and records, said yesterday that he still was negotiating with companies for photographic equipment to produce the cards.
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
KU students will be able to get a permanent identity when the University begins producing new picture identification cards at enrollment next semester.
The new IDs have not yet been issued because the new IDs have been too busy to deal with the real risks.
Departments that give tests to large numbers of students have not been able to positively identify students with the IDs now in use, Dyck said.
BECAUSE OF COMPLIANTS from these departments and from students who said picture
The University decided to change from the current IDs to picture IDs to ensure positive results.
KU had picture cards two years ago, but when the photographic equipment began to wear out, Dyck said, University Relations decided to design and purchase the current IDs.
Dyck said the new IDs would cost $1.50. If a student loses his card, a new one will cost$1.
IDs would be more useful for identification,
Dyck said he decided to return to picture IDs.
The camera, which can take four pictures on one film unit, and a laminator for the cards to be printed.
He said he did not think the price of IDs would increase unless the price of film increased
"Our goal is to break even." he said.
The new photographic system could cost the University as much as $3,000, Dyck said.
HE SAID KU probably would purchase three
lawrence campus and one for
Kansas City, KS.
Dyck said he had not received complaints about the temporary paper IDs for freshmen and
Warner Ferguson, associate director of the Kansas Union, said the temporary paper IDs did not help the identification process at the check cashing station in the Union.
than they are with the paper, he said, because they still do not have positive identification.
Students are not any happier with the plastic
He said that when he worked at the cashing window he sometimes asked for other identification, such as a driver's license or social security card.
"Just the white card is not nearly as good as the other IDs," he said, "but you can't deny the others."
"We haven't done that all the time because there are so many of them," he said.
"We had a run of about 30 or 40 before the first football game," he said.
Dyck said that about five or six students a day requested replacement IDs for cards that had
Ferguson said he did not think there had been an increased problem with returned checks.
He said students had to come to the office of admissions and records for a replacement, but the department didn't.
School of Engineering feels shortage of profs
By VANESSA HERRON
Staff Reporter
The KU School of Engineering, which has 10 percent of its faculty positions empty this fall, needs professors badly, David Kraft, dean of the school, said this week.
However, because of a nationwide shortage of engineering professors, the school will have to wait in line with most engineering schools in the country.
Kraft said the vacancies should be filled by next fall. In the meantime, engineering professors carry heavy classloads, and learning labs and classrooms are filled to capacity.
Edward J. McBride, a KU mechanical engineering professor, was the last engineer in 28 years at the laboratory.
"My average class has 60 students," he said, "and that's terrible."
LAST WEEK. a National Science Foundation
report said 10 percent of the country's engineering faculty positions were unfilled. The foundation said the shortage was partially caused by an exodus of engineering professors to jobs in private industries, which pay about 20 percent more.
Another cause could be declining student interest in doctoral study that would qualify them for a PhD. The question is whether
"It's a growing problem," Kraft said. "We had about seven vacant faculty positions, and that was it."
In the past six years, Kraaf said, the number of students in the school has doubled. In the same period, the number of KU engineering professors increased 15 percent.
This year there are 77 full-time faculty members in the school.
"But we are still 10 to 15 percent sh of the number we need based on our enrollment," he said.
The school has organized search committees and has advertised to fill the positions. However
See ENGINEERING page 5
Voter registration sets record high election turnout expected
About 40 percent of the 37,916 registered voters in the county have declared no party affiliation. There are 15,385 unaffiliated voters in the county.
Republicans outnumber Democrats by more than 5,000 voters. There are 13,995 Republicans and 8,566 Democrats, according to the clerk's figures. Other parties drew 30 voters.
Despite a decline in the number of voters registered in Lawrence, voter registration in Douglas County has reached an all-time high, and the governor yesterday by the Douglas County Clerk's office.
"I am highly pleased with your registration went," Delibert Mathia, county clerk, said. "I'll be honest with you; I didn't expect it to go so high."
In 1976, the last presidential election year, there were 29,766 registered voters in Lawrence. That figure has dropped this election year to 29,752.
The areas in Douglas County with the biggest increases were the Wakara and south Eudora
townships, according to Patty Jaimes of the clerk's office.
"The growth areas were a surprise. We also saw an increase in the Pinkney and Deerfield area."
There was an increase of about 1,000 voters in the townships in Doulasa County.
"I'm expecting a really high turnover on
Mahalia, but don't ask me to explain why."
Mahalia said.
This summer, Mathia had been pessimistic about the chances of a high turnout, and as late as September he did not think registration totals would reach the record.
"I think a lot of it had to do with the Kansas primary," he said. "It man have added 1,000 or
The number of affiliated voters did not surprize Mattshe, he said that he did not see a candidate. He registered.
"Party isn't a factor in this type of business," he said. "This is an all-time high. That says more than words."
Basketball season tickets to go on sale Nov.11 at Field House
Student season tickets for basketball will be sold Nov.11 to 14 at Allen Field House, Nancy Welsh, ticket manager for athletics, said yesterday.
"The procedure is the same as last year's." Welsh said. "Each student is limited to one seat per ID, and the seating is in a reserved area, not reserved seats."
Welsh said students could not buy more than two tickets apiece.
Tickets will be sold in the east lobby from 10 to 11am and will cost $15. There will be 14 home games.
To buy a season ticket, a student must have a valid ID. Welsh said.
Welsh said the North Carolina game Jan. 3 at Kemper Arena, Kansas City, Mo. was not inCLUDEd.
"It is classified as an away game," she said. "He will have a special block that we will hold for KKR."
"If they have lost their ID cards, they have to get a temporary one at the admissions office before they can get a ticket," she said. "People who want to buy tickets for busses must show some proof of marriage, such as checks with both names on them."
Students graduating in December who buy season tickets should check with the ticket office between the end of first semester and the first home game of second semester. Welsh said.
The student athletic seating board decided this week to make provisions for graduating seniors to attend the rest of the games, although they would be held at the gym and said specific details had not yet been worked out.
Approximately 7,200 student season tickets
are available, and Welsh said she expected all of
their appearances to be in person.
Weather
Cloudy day.
It will become increasingly cloudy today with a slight chance of rain, according to the KU Weather Service. The temperature is 25 mph, and the high will be around 6%.
Tonight the skies will be mostly cloudy with winds coming from the northwest at 10 to 20 mph. The overnight low will be about 36.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and unseasonably cold with a high in the low 50s. The extended forecast for the weekend calls for a warming trend pushing the temperatures into the 60s with lows in the 30s.
Page 2
Universitv Dalilv Kansan, October 23. 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Inflation negates rise in U.S. income
WASHINGTON—The government confirmed yesterday what most Americans already knew-although they now are making more money, their lifestyles are not improving significantly.
The Census Bureau reported that the median income of a family of four rose 11.6 percent in 1970, to $19,844. But inflation, as measured in the survey, declined 2.5 percent in 1970.
The report also said that last year 25.3 million people, or about 5.3 million families, lived on incomes below the poverty level of $7,412.
The median figure is the point at which there are as many families with higher incomes as there are with lower incomes.
Although this figure is an increase of 700,000 from the year before, the Centu Bureau said the number was not considered significantly different at this time.
During the last 10 years, the report said, real median family income rose early in the decade, fell during the recession and began to rise again in the subsequent years.
As a result, when adjusted for inflation, median family income last year was just 7 percent higher than in 1970, an increase of only 0.7 percent a year During the 1960s, it rose at an average rate of 3 percent annually and was 3.3 percent a year in the 1950s.
The figures do not cover the 1980 recession.
U.S.. China sign four-year grain pact
PEKING - China and the United States yesterday signed a four-year grain deal that will give American farmers an easierBonanza and could help them increase their profitability by creating bid.
The deal coincided with the announcement by the Soviet Union of another disastrous crop forecast for 1980, estimated at only 181 million tons, well below all predictions. The Soviet Union already is suffering from a U.S. grain embargo imposed because of its invasion of Afghanistan.
Carter came under severe criticism from American farmers when he banned further sales to Moscow, but sources said he hoped to regain farmers' support with the China deal. At the same time, he wants to underline the potency of America's "agricultural weapon" in international politics.
After two months of highly secretive negotiations, stalled once because of China's anger at news leaks, U.S. Ambassador Leonard Woodcock and Foreign Trade Minister Li Qiang signed the agreement. The pact guarantees that trade will receive 6 million and 9 million tons of grain annually for four years, starting Jan.
The agreement covers 15 to 20 percent corn, and the rest is for urgently needed wheat to cover an expected 6 percent drop this year in China's harvest. In addition, Australia, another major grain supplier, is expected to slash exports to China because of its own bad harvest.
Nuclear plants get mixed poll reviews
TOPEKA—The chairman of the Kansas Corporation Commission says a poll showing that nearly half of 1,000 Kansans surveyed oppose construction of nuclear power plants in Kansas is an indication of the confusion surrounding the issue.
Richard Loux, KCC chairman, commented on the results of the Topeka Capital-Journal's Kansas Poll, released yesterday. The poll found that 47 percent of those interviewed opposed the building of nuclear plants, 42 percent favored it and 11 percent were undecided.
The poll, which interviewed 997 people over the telephone between Oct. 11 and 16, asked, "Do you favor or oppose the building of nuclear power plants?"
Most of the opposition to the nuclear power plants came from the District in western Kansas and from rural residents. Also disapproving of the district's plans, some residents formed a group.
"I think it shows that people are very uncertain or confused about the benefits versus the risks of nuclear weapons." There are so many problems that we can't know who to believe in.
Bob Rives, vice president for system services of Kansas Gas and Electric Co., said the poll was inconsistent with other public opinion polls on the same question. Other polls generally have an approval rate of 50 to 60 percent for power, with about 30 percent opposed and the rest undecided. Rives said
South Korea accepts new constitution
SEOUL, South Korea—South Koreans turned out in record numbers yesterday to vote on a new constitution. Early returns showed nearly unanimous support for the charter, which allows President Chun Doo-hwan to stay in power until 1988.
Election committee officials estimated 93 percent of the 20 million eligible voters in South Korea voted on the referendum.
Early returns showed 92.2 percent of the voters supported the government-drafted charter. The final count will be announced today.
Passage of the new constitution required a simple majority. Its acceptance was a sign of public support for Chun, the former army general who had been in power in a bloody military shakeup last December and steadily consolidated his grip until he won an unchallenged presidential election Sept. 1.
Under the previous constitution, Chun's tenure of office would expire in 1844, but Chun had said he would seek reelection in March under the new constitution.
Chun hailed the new constitution as a framework for the realization of a democratic welfare society in South Korea.
Iraq claims capture of 6 Iranian cities
BASRA, Iraq — Iraq claimed major victories yesterday in its month-old conflict, which the forces had captured six towns in six days and seized many Iranian territory.
Iran, which again bombed Baghdad, vowed that the defenders of the oil refinery city of Abadabad would fight to their "last drop of blood" and said no question. Mr. Obama's statement was clear.
The U.N. Security Council said yesterday that it would hold another public meeting about the Persian Gulf conflict today.
Iran sent a message to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim yesterday denying rumors that it intended to blockade vital oil tanker lanes through the Strait of Hormuz. Iran said it would not spare any effort to keep the waterway open.
Eagleton denies homosexuality charge
ST. LOUIS--Missouri Sen. Thomas Eagleton yesterday strongly denied a claim by his bid to extort $230,000 from Eagleton. From the lawsuit, he had a harmous statement in Florida.
Iraqi forces raced to build a 60-mile highway across the desert from Basra to consolidate their siege of the Iranian city of Abwaz.
"It's absolutely and totally false," Englandon said of his niece's accusation. Englandon read a hard-written note in the federal courtroom in which he pleaded guilty to the charge.
The senator is bisexual, if not totally gay. He was seen with an experienced nurse at La Terraza in Key West, Fla. He was fairly disheveled, not insected, on a bed.
La Terrazza De Marti is a restaurant and guesthouse frequented by the gay community in Key West.
Eagleton, who is seeking re-election, said he never had been to La Terrazza and had been to once only on a 1972 fishing trip with his wife. He is now at D-Wing.
The government contends that Weigand, 24, threatened to publicize the information unless Eagleton bought her share of a family-owned business for $220,000. Weigand and her former lawyer, Stephen Poludniak, are charged with one count each of extortion and conspiracy.
Weligand's attorney, Leonard Frankel, told the information that he just gossiped she had heard from her older sister, who had been in Key West.
Hopes again raised for hostages' release
By United Press International
Rajal told a Tehran news conference that the United States was ready to accept Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini's four conditions for the release of the 52 American hostages, now held by Iran for 344 days.
The anniversary of their capture is Nov. 4, Election Day in the United States.
Raji rejected any link between the release of the Americans and obtaining American citizenship.
IN WASHINGTON, State Department spokesman John Trattner repeatedly refused to answer questions about whether the United States thought it had met the four conditions laid down by Khomeini.
parts, needed by Tehran for its fighting with Iran.
Trattner said, however, that the atmosphere of optimism about a resolution of the hostage crisis arise from facts which are simply not in view.
Tehran sources, reached by telephone from London, said Rajai had left it unclear whether the Maijils, who would now impose further conditions.
Nevertheless, the prime minister's comment represented a radical shift by a representative of Iran's hard-line Islamic fundamentalists.
Rajai was quoted as saying, "The hostages are not a problem for the United States. We are in the process of resolving the issue."
Khomeini has demanded that the United States return the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl's wealth, unfreeze more than $8 billion of Iranian assets in American-owned banks, and interfere in Iranian affairs and promise not to make any claims against Iran as a result of the hostage issue.
TRATTNER SAID THE United States stood ready to take a number of steps.
He did not specify those steps, but in a letter sent to iran by Secretary of State Edmund Muskie, the United States did offer a pledge of non-interference in affairs in effect, offered to resume any diplomatic engagements after the hostages are released.
Rajal's comments, his first on the hostages since visiting New York last week to address the U.N. Security Council, came shortly after Tehran Radio said Iran would not make the slightest move to oblige President Carter by signaling possible release of the hostages.
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University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1980 Page 3
Alcoholics need "tough love," expert says
When friends receive a call from someone who has been arrested for drunken driving, they should refuse to bail him out of jail. When a man staggers home and passes out on the floor, his wife should leave him there.
Such harsh advice is what James Eads, the Kansas City executive director of the National Council on Alcoholism, considers an effective tough love' approach to force adults to realize the extent of their problem.
Eads and three other experts in the field of alcohol abuse will offer information to the public during a
"Conversation about Alcoholism" at 2 p.m. Sunday at the College of Health Sciences' Battiefen Auditorium in Kansas City, Kan.
A panel discussion will be moderated by Donald Goodwin, chairman of the College's psychiatry department. He will discuss his research, which describes genetic and environmental causes of alcoholism.
Other panelists will be Norton J. Greenberger, chairman of the medicine department, and Patricia Green, a recovering alcoholic and program administrator whose abuse unit at the Veterans' Administration Hospital in Leavensworth.
On the Record
Lawrence police are investigating the theft of stereo equipment worth $370 from a car owned by James Jess, 1020 Crestline Drive. An in-dash cassette stereo, a power booster, a police scanner and two speakers were stolen.
Police said that Eric Little, 450 Grandview Terrace, also was the victim of a stereo theft. A cassette tape was stolen from Little's truck Tuesday.
POLICE ALSO are investigating three possibly related reports of a man who has been exposing himself to minors during the past few weeks. Police said that in the incidents, a man in an orange Volkswagen asked 10-year-old girls for directions. When the girls approached the car, they saw that the man was nude from the waist down. Police have no suspects.
On Campus
TODAY
Visiting Yugoslav scholars Alekandar Petrov will give a lecture on "REVOLUTIONA POETRY AND RELIGION" at 2:30 in 3 Baley lecture is opened by the department of Slavic languages and literatures.
A SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE
LECTURE will be at 3:30 in the Walnut
Room of the Kansas Union. The lecture
will be given in Spanish by Bruce
Novoa, a professor from Yale
University.
Representatives from the MEDICAL TECHNOGY PROGRAM at the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences will visit the Lawrence campus at 3:30 to answer questions from students interested in medical technology. The session will be in 610 Haworth Hall.
The KU GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 at William Keel's house, 1906 Barker Ave., to discuss plans for the remainder of the semester.
TONIGHT
THE ADULT LIFE RESOURCE CENTER JOB CLUB, a support group for job hunters, will meet at 7 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 13th and Oread streets.
A LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR ON
SEXUALITY, will be at 7 at the
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Center.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS CABB will meet at 7 in the Trail Room of
Presentation and discussion of "THE WOMEN'S CONFERENCE THE PRESS DIDN'T COVER" will be at 7:30 in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
WILLIAM C, ADAMS of Phillips Petroleum will speak at the Public Relations Students' Society of America in 7:30 in Taurin C' of the Union.
The Architecture and Urban Design- Western Civilization "Ascent of Man" Film Series will feature "DRIVE FOR POWER" at 7:30 in 3140 Wescoe.
A LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES
LECTURE by Angelina Polla-kelz,
professor of anthropology and pollar-
of the Center for Comparative Studies
in History at Texas Tech University.
Bello, Caracas, Venezuela, will be at
7:30 in the Forum Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
The KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE will hold a concert at noon on the southeast lawn of the Museum.
The Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, and the KU Committee on South Africa co-sponsor an ANTI-IMPERPENTER on noon on the lawn in front of Flint Hall.
A discussion on "WOMEN'S LIBERATION in Africa, Namibia and SWAPO" will be at 2 p.m. in the Internation Room of the Union.
The departments of English and history of art will sponsor a lecture on POEI and HIS ILLUSTRATORS" at 240 E. 19th St., 205 Forsyth Firesman Spencer Museum of Art.
THE POLISH CLUB will meet at 3 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
BALLADEER BILL CROFUT will present "Poems to Music" at 4 p.m. in the Murphy Hall Lounge.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
A documentary on "FREE NAMIBIA" will be shown as a part of
Africa Cultural Night at 5:30 p.m. at the
Ecumenical Christian Ministries
THE CLYDE W. TOMBUGH OB-
JAY will hold open house starting at 7 p.m.
THE INTERVARISTY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in the Regional Room of the Union.
A talk will be given by a delegation from the NAMIBIAN LIBERATION MOVEMENT at 7:30 p.m. at the Technical Christian Ministries Center.
INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING will be performed by the KU Folk Dance Club beginning at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
Dr. Monzor Kahf, an Islamic scholar from Syria, will talk about "THE ISLAMIC STRUGGLE" at 7:30 p.m. in 314 Wiceo.
AFRICAN MUSIC AND DANCING will be at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center at 8 p.m. It is the final event of Africa Cultural Night.
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Berman calls for review of hazardous waste sites.
The Hutchinson News Saturday, October 4, 1980
Review of dump licensing sought
Two state senators this week asked for a moratorium on licensing waste dumps in Kansas until a nonpartisan group of experts can review the state's licensing procedures.
Carlin to issue the order. "We felt that the people of Kansas were being inundated with conflicting information from the Environmental Protection Agency, the Kansas Department of Health and Environment and major Congressional committees about hazardous waste sites in the state," Berman said. "Everyone is saying there is no problem, but the
the state's ranking president,
Sens. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, and Jack
Steineger, D-Kansas City, asked Gov. John
Carlin to issue the order.
of state and federal government. He said the players probably would come from universities. They would not generate new technological information, Berman said, but would review available data to determine what potential hazards to Kansas residents might exist.
number of calls we receive
show there obviously a concern.
"Let's stop what we're doing and evaluate the
processes," he said.
"They would review licensing, oversight and inspection procedures," he said.
number of calls we receive from constituents
how there obviously is a concern.
processes, he said. Berman and Steiniger have called for the establishment of a group of engineers with technological expertise in the storage and disposal of toxic and hazardous wastes. Berman said the group should be completely independent of state and federal government.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1980
Regents right on energy
The Regents are to be applauded for their approval of a second feasibility study on the use of renewable energy sources at the University.
They also are deserving of praise for their "conservationist" method for funding this study and their similar reaction to the one that preceded it.
The second study will be paid for with money left over from the first, which examined the possibility of building a new coal- or refuse-burning power plant at KU to replace the one that now operates on natural gas.
The new plant would have cost $10 million to build, a price the Regents correctly considered to be too high.
The second study approved last week will determine the costs and benefits of modification of the present system in order to fuel boilers for steam heat with wood.
About 75 percent of the buildings on campus use steam heat produced with the natural gas.
If the study results in a positive case for the wood-fueled boilers, the system could be in operation within two years to supply plenty of heat from area renewable energy sources at a start-up cost of $2.5 million to $3.5 million.
That almost certainly will prove to be a bargain, as the price of natural gas continues its steady climb. The past five years' 400 percent increase in the cost of this fuel needed to heat classrooms and residence halls is bound to show up in higher tuition and more expensive housing contracts.
The Regents are wise to plan ahead. Although this October has blessed Kansas with moderate temperatures, the winter wind inevitably blows chill and cold.
Robinson's family plan lacks publicity needed for success
By JUDITH DORSEY
Guest Columnist
It is a well-guarded secret that the families of faculty, students and staff have access to the new recreational facilities at Robinson Gymnasium for a price. The price for a semester's worth of healthy fun in great facilities is modest—£7.50 if you are the family of a student, $15 if you are related to a staff or faculty member. It is not the cost, but the unpublicized fact that passes are available which is the problem.
It was obvious at the beginning of the semester that Robinson had been completed before guidelines on its use had been written and circulated.
In those first weeks, a call to the gym ask who could and could not have access brought answers that covered the political spectrum, from extreme right to far left and moderate: Students could not bring their families ever; any staff, faculty or student could bring any family anytime the building was open; family members could come at certain times on certain days.
People who arrived at the gym on those weekends, with their children in tow, were either met by a sympathetic door watcher who let everyone in because "we don't have regulations yet," or they were met by some surly employees who had to leave the faculty could use the facility, and even they had to produce an ID card before they could be admitted.
On one of those days of regulatory uncertainty, a staff member brought his wife for an hour of racquetball. They had arranged for a babystay but had not anticipated the greeting they received at the southwest entrance of the building.
The wife was neither a staff or faculty member, nor was she a student. She was not admitted. Her husband, who had a staff card, attended the equitable court, but he would have to play alone.
Irate, and admitting later that anger had made
him obnoxious, the husband called Acting Chancellor Del Shankel, who thought the couple should be admitted and signs should be posted explaining the regulations. The employee in charge said "no" and threatened to call a police officer. The couple left.
Recently the husband spent $15 for a family pass. He was only the 18th person to purchase one, a sip that the passes are not selling very well. The reason it's because no one knows that they are for sale.
One lifeguard commented that unless more people use the pools during the weekends, she and her co-workers would miss them.
Anyone who frequents the gym on the weekends knows the building is not bulging with an overflow crowd. The pools are empty; the weight rooms are comfortably occupied; and the lacquettball courts are usually signed out, getting the difficult if you sign up a day in advance.
For a small fee, KU families can have access to a country club environment. The pass gives the family use of the pools, the field house, the gymnasium, the pool area and sauna. Family members must be accompanied by a person with a University ID card, and children must be accompanied by a parent. Children are not allowed in the weight room, but with a parent, they can be anywhere
The gold passes may be purchased in room 104 at Robinson.
The facilities are open for the Family Plan Program only during certain times: Tuesday and Thursday from 5 to 10:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday from a.m. to 10:30 p.m.; and Sunday from 1 to 10:30 p.m.
Perhaps if more people knew about the plan, more people would use the gym. The guards wouldn't have to argue with people; the lifeguards could be busy, and families would enjoy some recreational activities together. A few well-planned announcements and some posters in Robinson would tell people all they need to know.
So, those of you at Robinson, spread the word. Judith Dorsley is a graduate student in Journalism.
THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES RONALD REAGAN!
THANK YOU! BOB AND BILL WENT UP THE TRAIL TO PARK A PEK OF WATER!
ALL THAT'S JACK AND JILL GOVERNOR~ WENT UP THE HALL TO FELL ~ PAUL OF WATER!
YES, THEN JACK JUMPED AROUND AND TICKED HIS GOWN AND JILL FUMBLED THE WATER!
NO, NO GOMEROK~ JACK FELL DOWN AND BROKE HIS CROWN AND JILL CAME TUMBLING AFTER!
AND JILL FELL DOWN AND BROKE HER CROWN AND JILL CAME TUMBLING UPTOWN!
BUT PLESS
FOR RAVEN
EAGAN
DENT
The University Daily
KANSAN
(USPS 505-644) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and Tuesday of June and July except Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas 68452. Subscriptions by mail are $15 for six months or $27 a year in Douglas County and $18 for one month or $3a Postmaster: send changes of address to the University of Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas,
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Carol Beler Wolf Elaine Strahler
Manager Wolff Cynod Hughes
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Associate Campus Editor Jed Brown
Assistant Campus Editors Don Munday, Mark Spencer, Clancy Whitcome
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Associate Sports Editor Patti Arnold
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Kansas Advisor Chuck Crowner
Bolton
Saudis' sandcastles house U.S. oil
To avoid economic mayhem, the one nation in the Middle East that the United States cannot afford to lose as an oil salesman is Saudi Arabia.
Saudi Arabia is the largest salesman of oil to the United States and has shown a readiness to slightly increase supplies when disruption of the flow of other nations' oil
the importance, therofe, of the Saudis' foreign policy cannot be overlooked.
In general, the Saudis seem to have taken the view that any major loss of supply in oil to the Western nations would bring economic and social devastation. The Saudis themselves and their Arab neighbors.
The Saudis said recently that the oil supplied to the United States would be increased to compensate for the loss of oil that resulted from Iranian revolution and the Iran-Iraq conflict.
While the free flow of Saudi oil is merely important for the United States, it is crucial to Western Europe because it is dependent on energy consumption, a percentage of its total energy consumption.
From the Saudis' perspective, they must maintain what only seems to be a belligerent stance toward Israel. If they did not make occasional hostile statements about Israel's annexations, Arab unity, already fragile at best, would fracture.
Because Saudi Arabia and its neighbors are better off soaking in petroltdants from the
importing nations than they would be if they kept their oil in the ground, they oppose aggressive moves, such as those by the United States to night threaten to disrupt their oil revenues.
In kindly considering the potential plight of in the industrialized nations, the Sudan have not made much effort to fight this.
TED
LICKTEIG
COLIN SMITH
solve many problems in less developed nations, and any cutoff of the services provided by the revenues could result in social unrest. Realizing this, the Saudis have attempted to stabilize the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries' cartel by preventing gargantuan price increases at price meetings. By doing this, the Saudis maintain more attractive prices for the importing nations.
One of the goals of the Saudis and OPEC is to maintain buyers' interests by keeping prices competitive with other sources of energy. After all, who needs petroleum from oil shale at $35 a barrel when the Saudis are selling their oil for $30 a barrel?
As the Saudis make the big step from the 16th to the 20th century, the United States
serves as an arms salesman in lieu of a Saudi military-industrial complex. So far the sales have been strictly "defensive" in *in order not to frighten Israel*. In the arms sales, the Saudis have to beware of potential price gouging by the arms salesmen, principally the United States. This international tit-for-tat allows the United States to maintain a reasonable amount of payments deficit and to keep the dollar respectable in European money markets.
Arms sales to the Saudis are important to maintain the balance of terror with Israel and possibly Egypt. As long as the Saudis, Syrians, Jordanians and Libyans think they are secure, negotiations with the Israelis on Palestinian autonomy can continue.
The Saudi, however, now have reason for worry on their Persian Gulf shore. Speculation that Iraq wants to assert itself as king of the gulf must cause Saudi underlings to scratch their turbans and phone the Defense Department for another order of defense when they hear unpredictable Iranian leaders talking about more Moslem revolutions.
These nervous reactions are the result of the makeup of the Saudi leadership. It is somewhat clannish. Any revolution would leave them soiled and sandy.
Back in the United States, defense planners must ask themselves how quickly the Marines should be sent in if one of the Saudi sheik's sand castles were stepped on.
Letters to the Editor
HOPE selection slants toward well known
To the editor:
Seniors! Did you already "help choose the 10 seminifinalists" for the Honors to an Outstanding Progressive Educator (HOPE) award? Did you also stop to think why the names of some of the professors you consider to be excellent teachers never appear in the top 10 list? Well, I did, mainly after noticing that the names of certain seminifinalists were in that list year after year.
Now I am not saying that those professors do not deserve to be honored, but rather that, given the questionable (to say the least) validity of the procedures used to nominate the winners, they are being honored at the expense of other equally outstanding educators.
The present election system does not just measure the quality of the candidates, as it should. It is largely, if not totally, dependent upon the quantity of students the candidates are teaching. The teachers, professors who teach small classes, but it turns the award into a meaningsless ceremony. For example, consider two outstanding professors: one is teaching 300 students while the other teaches only 35. Obviously, when it comes to getting votes, the former has a much greater chance of winning the latter. And this, remember, is only because he is known to more students, not because he is better.
You might now start to understand why some of those good teachers never make it to the seminalists' list. You also might have noticed that most (not all) of the nominees belong to a department that has a large number of undergraduate majors or that they teach large classes (e.g. third floor Wescos). Again, being known to more students, they have an advantage over their colleagues who teach in smaller departments.
The linguistics department, for example, with an enrollment of only 20 undergraduate majors, has several excellent professors. Yet none of them will be long as the HOPE nomination never will be as long as the HOPE nomination
system continues to operate the way it does. But they are not the only ones affected by the present system. A great many other fine teachers and students have been affected similarly because they are not that well known.
I think it's time we start doing something about it. I realize that the task is not an easy one, that in this particular instance it is quite difficult to learn. We have classes that will always vary in the number of students), but it is worth the effort. If nothing else, we could change the name of the award to make it more specific. In this way, a nomenclature would be needed for being outstanding AND better known.
It would only be fair ai-v-a vis those fine lesser known professors, would it i+1 HOPE to see you?
Barcelona, Spain, senior
Cage lecture
Unfortunately, the Kansean chose not to print the information supplied by KANU and myself, that the John Cage lecture was broadcast Oct. 12. The film will be interviewed by KANU's music director, Tim Cameron.
There were a number of students who could not get into the Spencer Museum auditorium to hear Cage speak, and I was particularly anxious that they be informed of the broadcast.
To the editor:
Nevertheless, for those who missed it, a tape of Cage's lecture, "James Joyce, Marcel Duchamp, Erik Satie: An Alphabet," is now deposited in the Music Library in Murphy Hall, and anyone may hear it, depending on the availability at the time of a tape machine.
J. Bunker Clark
Professor of History
Professor of music history
E
It is regrettable that the selection of the recipient of a distinguished award such as
To the editor:
HOPE for Balfour
Honors to an Outstanding Progressive Educator (HOPE) should be an arena for politicking. However, because others on campus have been adamant in their support of one candidate or institution and because I also have a concerned interest in the selection, I am compelled to give my own opinion.
William Balfour (division of physiology and cell biology) is almost certainly the best example of a concerned, capable educator that I have seen during four years at the University of Kansas. Both in the capacity of University ombudsman and of professor and premedical adviser, Balfour displays an uncommon concern for the welfare of his students. His interest includes not only his students' academic well-being, but extends into their personal lives as well. He somehow manages to make each of the many students he sees feel that he is as much their friend as their instructor or adviser. In the past he has been myopic admirer, his interest in me has ranged from visiting me to watch a private recital to offering a no-interest loan so that I could ease my work load. For me, he has been not only a trusted mentor but a valued friend.
So, seniors, if you care enough to mark a ballot, vote for the HOPE award. And if you vote, consider Balfour.
E. Kirk Ludger
Moody's
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 of the school filleted with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1980
Page 5
Engineering
From page 1
Kraft said there was a nationwide shortage of people qualified to teach engineering.
"Normally professors must have a doctorate or sufficient years of experience to be comparable to a doctorate," he said. "There aren't enough of those neeou around."
Several engineering faculty members said they tried to cope with heavier workloads caused by the shortage by extending their office hours by teaching assistants and paper graders.
HOWEVER, THE AMOUNT of individual attention that each engineering student receives
is decreasing, said Stan Rolfe, chairman of the civil engineering department.
To help as many students as possible, Rofie is a engineering professors keep their doors open.
"The students who can absorb what professors say in class probably will do fine," he said. "But others find it hard to ask questions and discuss in class. They are the ones who wind up on the short end."
The number of students who ask for outside help has doubled, Rolf said, so professors have less time to conduct research and develop new courses.
To keep up their research, some professors
work at home, he said, and some come to work at 7 a.m.
Louis Burmester, professor of mechanical engineering, said he had stopped assigning and teaching courses in this field.
Instead, he bases grades on each student's three highest test scores.
Brommierte said his students were too busy trying to master class material to complain
Some engineering students said that they did not mind large classes and that they had not had to take the course.
"It's no problem; you can just go in and talk to
Tea
He said that the modern thin green tea often was served after the thick tea and that a more traditional version is made.
In last night's ceremony, the host placed tea leaves in the ceramic tea bowl, took water from the sink, and drank.
The tea is prepared carefully and solemnly, Wilson said, in deference to the fact that it is an art. The tea is made.
From page 1
The hot water was poured on top of the tea bag, and the tea was kneaded with a bamboo tea whisk.
EACH UTENSIL that will be used for the tea is cleaned with a cloth before the tea is prepared.
Wilson said that if too much water was added the sea would be too thin. If too little is used it is hurt.
Wilson said, the host must make an educated guess at the amount of water needed.
"One must knit it by intuition," he said. "The host has to summon up his years and years of experience to make delicious tea. Either that or the amenony will be somewhat of an anticlimax."
Because the tea rooms are usually dark,
The main guest drank first. She lifted the bowl to express her gratitude, then turned it around twice to show that she was too modest to drink from the front of the bowl.
She bowed to indicate that she would pass the bow to the guest, who took the bowl and proceed with the process.
When the tea was finished, the utensils were cleaned and taken away, except for the brazier. The tea was kept on the table.
Coalition
For next Wednesday's event on Japanese culture at Yamamoto, professor of anatomy and human development at UCLA.
From page 1
He said coaltions spent large amounts of money and cluttered the campus with posters.
"It puts the elections in more of a political light than they should be," he said.
a professor," said Caroline Chandler, a Lenexa freshman in chemical engineering.
Gordon agreed and called coalitions "a disadvantage to student government."
MBRIDE SAID HE would prefer to teach 25 or 30 students at a time.
Independent candidates make their own decisions, Gordon said, and those who work hard during their campaigns probably will work hardest as senators.
However, many professors who remember the smaller classes of past years said their classes
He said that the only contribution of coalitions was the increase in the amount of money spent by the state.
Gordon said presidential and vice-presidential candidates benefited from recruiting more candidates because it broadened their base of exposure and support. However, he also said it contributed to the "dead weight" in Student Senate.
smaller classes would be possible only if the number of faculty members sharply increased or if the number of students decreased, Kraft said. The group not anticipate either event in the near future.
The School of Engineering will not stiffen admission requirements to limit its enrolment, he added.
The National Science Foundation report said the shortage of engineering professors would continue because of declining student interest in studying engineering at the doctoral level.
Fall enrollment figures show that the situation in KU's graduate engineering program is not as severe as it was 15 years ago.
However, Kraft said the number of students in the school's 32-hour master's program, which increased from 229 to 313 students, accounted for much of the change.
This semester, the number of engineering graduate students increased from 321 to 402.
In the doctoral program, which produces engineers qualified to teach in universities, there was only a slight increase from 82 to 89 students, he said.
Starting monthly salaries for engineers who graduate from KU in 1980 will range from $1,489 to $2,037, according to the school's placement office.
"Why try a doctorate when you can start out in a high-paying job with a bachelor of science degree?" asked Mike Weiss, Spring Hill junior.
Several engineering students said there was little incentive for them to take the extra 62 hours on weekends.
ENGINEERES WITH master's or doctoral degrees will earn about 10 percent more, but Kraft said the difference was not large enough to require an extra two to five years of research and study.
"That's a long time, and the financial reward is simply not there," he said. "The programs are a tremendous amount of work, and, of course, the students have to learn in school, the B.S. graduates are out making money."
"I spent three years bored out of my gourd," said Rex Donahue, a Logan graduate student, who worked for three years before coming to KU. "The work just wasn't fulfilling."
However, several engineering graduate students are learning a doctoral degree was willed to them.
Most of those questioned worked as engineers for three to five years. They returned to school when they saw that promotions and research opportunities to engineers with master's or doctoral degrees.
Several of the graduate students said engineers with bachelor's degrees usually were assigned less difficult jobs in the firms they worked for.
The graduate students said they expected higher salaries after leaving KU, but they said extra money was not as important as knowledge and skill.
"To do what I want to do, it's imperative to have a master's," said RHyll Williams. Paola graduate student "want to get into original work." He edged in the job you can't just do that with a B.S. in engineering.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 23,1980
County candidates differ on strategy
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
The challengers for the 2nd and 3rd District seats on the Douglas County Commission are promising an open, responsive commission if they are elected. The incumbents are standing on their records and denying charges that they have been isolated and unresponsive to the public.
The race is entering its final two weeks, and the four candidates have
Analysis
taken surprisingly different approaches in their campaigns for office. Their attitudes differ greatly.
Hayden Wood is a 60-year-old retired rural mail carrier who worked 30 years for the U.S. Postal Service. He is now a farmer and the Democratic challenger in the 3rd District race. He faces Republican incumbent Beverly Bradley, 47, who is chairman of the commission.
Wood has criticized the commission for what he calls "weak-knee decisions" and for being unresponsive to the public at times.
Bradley stands on her record.
In the 2nd District, Democratic challenger Herschel Hemphill came out of retirement at his neighbors' requests and entered the race.
HEMPHILL IS A 68-year-old farmer and retired county employee. He is campaigning door-to-door. Hemphil has said that he doesn't really care whether he loses the election but that he would be glad to serve if he wins.
Hemphill's opponent, incumbent Robert Neis, 56, a Republican, is advertising instead of campaigning. He said he thought he had done a good job fighting for his people a heart problem that forced him to miss about a month's work last year.
Bradley offers experience and a record that includes handling the County Commission's business single-handedly at one time last year when both Neis and Walter Cragan, 1st District commissioner, were appointed Cragan missed eight months of work after suffering a heart attack.
During her term, the county completed the construction of the Kansas River bridges, the Clinton Lake and the Turtle River resurfacing project on the county roads.
"Housing ambulances will be a big issue in the next few years," Bradley said yesterday. "We want to achieve a faster response time to the southwest part of the county, in the Clinton Lake area."
The Lone Star Lake project and nursing home issues also will be important during the next year, said Bradley.
the month Bob was gone. I think I proved I can handle any situation," the
"I've worked very hard, and during the eight months Walter was gone and
WOOD HAS CRITICIZED the commission for not publishing an agenda at least a day before a meeting. He also has said that commission business often was not made public until after action was taken.
"We need more taxpayers' input when you're spending taxpayers' money," Wood said. "If I'm elected, all meetings will be open meetings. There are no denied meetings, and there will be too accountability for all taxes levied."
He also pledged to supply published agendas before commission meetings
Bradley countered by saying, "I've got no secrets, and publishing agendas in advance like that just isn't practical for the work we sometimes have to do."
Wood has taken a friendly approach to his campaigning.
"I'm running on the premise, 'I'm your neighbor; come talk to me,' and I'm gonna do the best job I can," Wood said.
Bradley said, "I think I've been responsive and I think I've done a pretty good job. Each commission must make decisions and set policies. We have to be in line on the budget this summer, and I think I've been a good commissioner."
In the 2nd District race, Hemphill is admonished that he didn't really want to run.
"I really don't have any big issues," he said. "I offer responsible government. "I want to give the people a representative they can trust."
"I thought I was retired," he cried. "My neighbors asked me to enter the race."
HE SAID HE HAD no crushes and would not "start a revolution" if given the chance.
"I see no point in making a lot of promises, because just like all politicians, once you get elected, you will be able to keep them," Hempall said.
Hemphill spent 14 years in the county noxious weed department and two years in the county maintenance shop. He also has farmed. But he said the operation of the commission had never really affected him.
Neis does not understand the charge of unresponsive leadership. He said the commission would listen to anyone and had never turned anyone away.
He said his neighbors, however, had complained that the commission had taken his bid.
Neis, like Bradley, is seeking his health was not a factor in the election.
"I had a triple-bypass operation, and I have a clean bill of health," he said. "I was sitting back at my desk three weeks after my operation."
Neis' experience in the loan department at the Kaw Valley State Bank qualifies him for the commission post and the job of drawing up budgets, an
area in which his opponent has no experience, he said.
'My opponent is not up on things like I am; I am in touch with things, and I understand people's needs,' Neils said.
NEIS CONSIDERS the election an evaluation of his work during the past four years. That is the reason he is not campaigning. He said that if voters thought he had done a good enough job, they would re-elect him.
"If not, then they will vote me out because they think I haven't done my job," he said. "I don't know what else I wanted or what else I could have done."
Nees said his eight years of service on the county planning board qualified him for his commission job, and he was elected to the county government and accounting.
"It is easy to criticize when you don't realize how county government works," he said. "He has never been to a budget hearing in his life and doesn't know anything about budgets or understand them, as far as I know."
"I feel qualified to make a budget for Douglas County," he said. "It is a $10 million budget, and we probably would have had a three- to four-mill levy increase if we hadn't cut it like we did. It is a lot of responsibility."
Neis' experience working with heavy equipment also makes him better qualified, he said, because his opponent didn't have that kind of experience.
Dance workshop set for Saturday
Strains of music and tapping shoes will be heard during the 17th annual Tau Sigma Dance Symposium Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium.
Classes in beginning and intermediate advanced ballet, modern and jazz dance are scheduled for 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Approximately 60 high school and college students from the University of Kansas, Kansas State University, greater Kansas City area high schools, and other institutions. Visit the symposium, said Janet Hamburg, associate professor of dance.
Registration for the symposium will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the northeast door of the building.
Opening classes for the day will be in beginning ballet and intermediate-advanced modern dance from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Beginning jazz and intermediate advanced classes in modern dance are offered.
Beginning modern and intermediate-
advanced jazz dance classes will be fi-
nished on Saturday.
Classes will be in the Robbsen Gymnasium dance studios.
Teaching the classes will be Tanny Feid, a Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department jazz teacher; Alyce Dryfuss, a KU graduate working at the Lawrens School of Dugan, a ballet teacher for the Lawrence School of Ballet and the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department; and Hamburg.
He'll listen. He'll get things done for KU. WINT
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A Lecture by Dr. Monzer Kahf
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JOHN M. SOLBACH
4th DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
- First elected to the Kansas House of Representatives in 1978.
- Private law practice in Lawrence representing small business management profession and working people students and older people.
IN THE KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
EXPERIENCE
COUNTS.
Juris Doctorate Washburn-
University School of Law
Bachelor's degree, KSU
Bachelor's degree, KSU
Re-Elect
John M. Solbach
Served in the U.S. Marines 1966
1969) wounded in Vietnam
awarded the Purple Heart.
Age 33; married to Dr. Patricia Kennedy Solbach a research psychologist at the Meninger Foundation: Douglas County property owner; grew up on a Kansas farm.
Member American Kansas
Douglas County Bar Associations:
Center for the Study of
Democratic Institutions: KU
Alumni Association: Chamber of
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KIDNAPPING
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PRESIDENT
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1980
Page 7
Local film to include KU crowd
By BRETT WOODS Staff Reporter
Want to be in the movies? KU students will have their chance when the producers of "1989," a story about what might happen if big business takes over Lawrence, film a crowd scene this weekend.
Signs asking students to be at Wescow Hall at 2 p.m. Sunday for the films have been posted in classrooms. The students have promised a free pass to the spring break.
"1993" will be a 15-minute black and white film that will give its producers practice in putting films together. The techniques they learn could be used in making an hour-long documentary about philosophy, which is under consideration for funding by the National Endowment for the Humanities.
"What we want to do is explore ways of presenting material on film, because that is one of the problems we will face if we make the documentary," said Don Brownstein, associate professor of philosophy and one of the producers.
Although "1993" will be produced in only a few months on a shee string
budget provided by its makers, the documentary would take at least a year to film on a $205,000 budget, Brownstein said.
IF IT RECEIVES funding, the documentary will be filmed for the Public Broadcasting Service to support television stations across the United States.
"There is probably no conception about what today's philosophers do in their work." Brownstein said. "Most people think of philosophy as something that was done in the past by men wearing Roman togas. The documentary would be designed for a general audience. It won't be a bunch of philosophers sitting on a stage pontificating about their work.
"We want to show that philosophers are people who have some valid concerns. Although the problems philosophers address may be technical, there is also some idea of the core that can be presented to the general public."
Brownstein said college courses the dealt only with the history of philosophy and ignored the last 100 years of work in philosophy, misconceptions about philosophers.
Philosophers deal with abstract
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thought. That makes it difficult for the general public to study, because philosophers don't touch someone's everyday life, Brownstein said.
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"If we make the documentary, we hope to borrow some of the ideas used in making the PBS science program 'Cosmos'," he said. "The program has explained complicated physics in an interesting way so that the general public can understand it. That is what we hope to do."
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If filmed, the documentary would be more serious and would deal with three specific areas of philosophy that interest students in study–truth, mind and just societies.
Brownstein said he was hopeful that he would receive the grant to film the documentary. In the meantime, he and Bernofsky will work on "1983" and put whoever shows up for the Sunday crowd scene in the movies.
The film "1933" speculates about what might happen if Lawrence were taken over by multinational corporations. The script calls for the farmers in New York to face a fierce struggle against the multinational and is designed to be comic.
Beverly Bradley
Re-elect
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1980
Foreigners leaving doctors for cults, prof says
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
Herbs, magic and "healing cults" are becoming popular alternatives to modern medicine in some European and South American countries, according to a Venezuelan professor at the University of Kansas this week.
The field of ethnomedicine, the study of the healing practices of lower-class peoples, is the most recent interest of Angelina Pollak-Elk, professor of
anthropology at the Catholic University of Andres Bello in Caracas, Venezuela, and the director of the school's center for comparative religious studies.
BECAUSE OF INCREASING medical costs and a lack of faith in contemporary doctors, many of the poor people in Venezuela have been turning to healing cults, which treat both physical and mental illnesses with charms and rituals, Pollak-Eltz said yesterday.
However, poor people are not the only ones turning to cults. Many middle
class and educated people also are turning away from medicine, Polak-Eltz said. There are even cuts in the mountains of Europe, she added.
Pollak-Eltz, who grew up in Vienna, Austria, has lived in Caracas since 1989. She has done extensive research on the Afro-American culture in Venezuela and has begun to work with the country's syncretistic cultures, which are a combination of beliefs from past cultures.
"Syncretistic usually refers to religion," she said. "The cults draw on the tradition, and they them all together. Many of the healing cults are traditional, but came forward
Pollak-Eltz will give a lecture on "Healing and the Cult of Mala Lionaza in Venezuela" at 7:30 tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
only in the last few decades. The cults are changing all the time; there are
"The cult of Maria Leonza is basically a utilitarian cult," she said. "When people are sick, or believe they are possessed, or feel lonely and isolated, they go to the cult center in the hope that the spirits will help them.
"A cult center has a cult leader and several mediums, who are supposed to call in the spirits and speak through them. If a person is believed to be
possessed, they may have to exorcise him. Then they will give him a charm to possess them.
"The person feels better immediately, largely because the disease is often psychosomatic in the first instance. This is why must in all of this be cured."
The "medicines" at the cult centers are not simply doctors who provide medical care.
"Actually, they are rather experienced and good psychiatrists and psychologists," she said. "The healers not only cure diseases, but help solve the personal problems of the person. They see the person as a whole."
1
Intramural Volleyball Manager's Meeting
201 Robinson Center. Additional information & rosters can be obtained by stopping by 208 Robinson Center.
Thursday, Oct. 23 at 7:00 p.m.,
Recreation Services 864-3546
98
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Jessie Branson is aware that a major concern of the Lawrence community is a healthy state of the University. Jessie and her husband, Dr. Vernon Branson, are both graduates and enthusiastic supporters of KU. As your state representative, she will work actively in behalf of the University of Kansas.
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THE PERSONAL OR human element of doctoring has been lost in most countries, making health cuts all the more important to the common people, Polak-Eltz said.
"In Europe, where we have socialized medicine, the doctors don't have much time to spend with patients, and they are paid very little. The doctors look only at the tests, not at the person.
"The concept of the old family doctor, whom you grew up knowing, was important to curing," she said. "They didn't need lab tests to treat you."
When a researcher is studying the health cuts in Venezuela, he must be careful not to get caught up in their tactics. In fact, many people who have studied the Maria Lionza cut made the mistake of getting too involved in it, she said.
Pollak-Eitz is also a noted authority on black family and culture inenezuela, and her books on the subject have translated into several languages.
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Halloween Hours
Mon. Sat. 10:00-8:00
Sun 1:00-5:00
Fun
cond
Games
(913) 841-4450
1002 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
LAWRENCE FARMALTA BOONA
Halloween Hours
Mon Sat 10:00 8:00
Sun 1 0:50 5:00
Sun and James
(913) 841-4450
1020 WEST SMITH STREET
LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044
[Portrait of a historical figure]
ATTENTION: PRE-MED STUDENTS
NITION: PRE-MED STUDUE
Pre-Med Club meeting
Thurs., October 23rd
7:00 p.m.
Big Eight Room
Kansas Union
(funded From Student Activity fee)
--a style to fit your lifestyle. It's part of what makes Frye boots impossible to duplicate. And quality is another reason they cannot be duplicated. Frye boots are benchcrafted by skilled hands, not rolled off an assembly line. So while our styles may change, our quality and craftsmanship will always remain the same. The best.
Mike's Pub 1717 W.6th
Grand Opening
Draft Beer $25^{c}$
7-10 pm
Friday, Oct. 24
Why Frye?
MADISON BOOTS
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Mon.-Thurs. 10-8
Fri. & Sat. 10-5;30
J. J. Angela's Shoes
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 842-3007
University Daily Kansan. October 23,1980
Page 9
Credit barriers easing for independent women
By JENNIFER LISTON
Staff Reporter
Women are not going to get anywhere without credit, a Kansas City, Mo. bank examiner told a small group of students at a seminar titled "Women and Credit."
Susan R. J. Jacobson, a Federal Reserve Bank officer who oversees the lending practices of seven Kansas City banks, spokes at the Satellite Union.
Jacobson's speech was sponsored by the KU Commission on the Status of Women as part of KU Women's Awareness week.
Jacobson said that unmarried or divorced women used to be considered bad credit risks and regularly had been denied loans and credit cards.
BUT THE 1974 Equal Credit Opportunity Act, which prohibits the denial of credit because of sex, marital status or race, has helped women get the credit cards and loans they are entitled to, she said.
"It doesn't mean creditors will give credit automatically," she said. "All the legal rights in the world won't help you if you've missed credit."
they often quit their jobs to get married.
Jacobson said single women used to be considered bad credit risks because
After a divorced or widowed woman became a single and tried to get credit, she often found that she had no credit history. Her credit had been in her wallet. Yet, Jacobson said, women have always had better credit histories than men.
WOMEN SHOULD apply for department store and gas company credit cards to establish credit in their own name. Jacobson said.
The Equal Credit Opportunity Act has set guidelines for banks and companies granting credit, she said. Creditors may not refuse credit because women are divorced or separated.
Jacobson said some companies used to deny credit to women of childbearing age because they often would quit work to raise their children.
Women who are denied credit are entitled to know why they were turned down, she said. Those women can ask their local credit bureau, which gathers credit histories, for a review of their credit record.
Women who are denied loans or credit cards can file a complaint with the Federal Trade Commission or the federal regulatory agency, she said.
Searches for four new KU deans are moving toward the final stages now that the Oct. 15 deadline for all chairmen and committee chairman said yesterday.
All three resignations became effective July 1.
Three committees have been looking for deans to fill vacancies created by resignations last spring in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Business and Architecture and Urban Design.
Dean searches advance as deadlines near
THE RESIGNATION of James Lowman, dean of KU's School of Medicine, will become effective in early November. The schools's search committee plans to fill the vacancy before next month, when Lowman will return to research and teaching at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Renorter
The three other committees set a Nov. 1 deadline for applications and references. They plan to select final candidates in April and to fill the dean's bills by July 1, the date the appointments of the schools' acting deams expire.
will meet to read the applications that have arrived from Europe, from across the country and from within their own schools.
In early November, the committees
According to Christopher Theis, assistant professor of architecture and urban design and head of the school's search committee, the list of 35 candidates will be narrowed to 10 by late November.
The three search committees on the Lawrence campus have similar schedules. Each committee plans to recommend three candidates to the vice chancellor for academic affairs by April.
Kansans to decide amendments on Nov. 4
Now the committees are reviewing applications and narrowing the field of candidates.
The first proposed amendment would allow the state to accept more federal matching funds for works of internal transportation, including mass transportation, airport
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
projects, development of low-income housing, the rehabilitation of railbeds, reclamation of strip mines and the preservation of historic sites.
However, Ralph Christofferen, who holds that position now, will be leaving to become president of Colorado State University in March, leaving the search committee chairmen of who will be the final dean selections next spring.
When Kansans go to the poll Nov. 4, they will vote on three proposed amendments to the state constitution, one of which would increase the amount of money Kansas accepts from the government by $11.5 million annually.
Under the provisions of the amendment, the state government could sponsor an improvement project itself between the federal and local government.
The proposed amendment would allow projects only if at least half the cost was paid by federal matching contributions. The property taxes to pay the state's share.
SINCE MAY, the role of the search committees has been to write job descriptions, advertise positions and accept nominations and applications, said Philip Paludan, head of the liberal arts and sciences search committee.
favorable," said Judy Runnels, legislative liaison for Gov. John Carlin. "Most amendments pass unless there is a strong group against them."
Rumnels said that there was no group pushing for passage of the amendment, but that her office was sending information on the amendment to legislative candidates and newspaper editors throughout the state.
Passage of the amendment also would permit local governments to participate in a variety of programs in which the state would act as an agent to
allocate federal funds for local projects.
The chances of it passing are
A vote of "yes" on amendment one would permit the state to become more involved in federally funded works of internal improvement, according to the Kansas Association of Commerce and Industry.
A vote of "no" would maintain the present status and would restrict state involvement in works of internal improvement to those relating to highways, flood control and conservation of water resources.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
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The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be inlaired in person or by calling the Korean business office at 824-9588.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 884-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
75c schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUISE B. BAR 1009 Mass. tt
ENTERTAINMENT
Support group forming for women with weight problems. Please call 864-3552, Lisa McCann for details. 10-24
The Lawrence Suff Center announces a seminar with Suria Less on the estasy of awakening Oct. 25, 26 call 8145-496 or 10-2573 for further information.
Mike's Pub! Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-30
Rock around the world and through the music of the band "Rock on the Sunshine" and "Invitation of the Sacrament." Dance your triumphs all. All this and more Friday, Dec. 24, 9:30 p.m. Curiosity friday 10:24
Reggae from Off-The-Wall-Hall on TTV 12. Reggae from The Reggae Band, in a returning eingame Reggae Band, in a returning ingame timed this summer. Plus a feature - on Talk Radio - on 10:00am exclusively on Cube, 16:24 on 10:00pm exclusively on Cube, 16:24 on 10:00pm exclusively on Cube, 16:24 on 10:00pm exclusively on Cube, 16:24 on 10:00pm exclusively on Cube, 16:24 on 10:00pm exclusively on Cube, 16:24 on 10:00pm exclusively on Cube, 16:24 on 10:00pm exclusively on Cube,
FOR RENT
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other rooms include 15' bath, attached garage, all appliances, pool. You'll look our looks. Southern townhouses, 26th and Kasold, 740, 157.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
3 bedroom apt. and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-250-9766.
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
duplex, centrally air conditioning, all appli-
cated in a very compact space.
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
May work out part of part of rent.
Call 843-4158.
Spacius, 2 bdm. apt., for 2 to 4 people
Fireplace, off street parking. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-1550.
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled near University and downtown. No pets.
Phone 841-5500. tf
Nashville F. inquiry at front desk. 10-23
Nashville F. inquiry at front desk. 10-23
Completely furnished studio apt. Available privacy.
Unique design and total privacy for only
two students. Two units left by
841-312 or 842-445.
**AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY:** Luxury duplex offering two bedroom, study, two bathroom apartments, dining room, utility room, garage, and patio. Monthly, utility room, garage, and patio. month. Call 841-5255 or 842-4455. 10-31 Studio sublet spring w/ option to keep. $100-349 Studio sublet spring w/ option to keep. $100-349 ANYTIME. Keep trying.
For fall or spring, Naimish Hall offers you the option of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your rooms and bathrooms, laundry services and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you're looking for, try out the 1800 Maimish Drive, 843-850-7980 HALL, 1800 Maimish Drive, 843-850-7980.
3 bdm, townhouse with burning fireplace and carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. F. Browne Blvd.
$100 deposit paid on next room rented at Nalshimh Inquire at from desk 10-23
Room for rent in large house close to campus,
experience 1407 Kentucky, 841-3300. Ask for
$2500 per month.
15% month FREE rent, if you move-in by
24 months. 15% month FREE rent, 2 bdm. available while they last.
Furnished or unfurnished - 8 to 12 months.
Ignore our free airport bus to campus. 10-31
One bdm. apt, furnished, all utilities paid.
$260 month. Call 843-1831 or 843-7663 to
A modern 1 bdm, fully carpeted apt,
25k. A standard 4 bdm, fully carpeted
$25, Asks for Tomy, 864-344, before 3-10
25k.
Rent: 2 bdm. $1/1 half apt. on bus route.
misc.固氮. GAS HEAT INCLUDED. 10-24
Moving to KC? Must sublease our 1 birmingham
room. Suitable for couples. Call 811-4611.
Suitable for couples. Call 811-4611.
Farrarised apt for young lady. Prefer university financial aid, could work well either or part of job. CALL 0800 497 2611
Sublese Jan thru May 3, 2 br. furnished
from 9th on. Call 641-3718. Mon. thru Fri. 10-29
@ 9th on. Call 641-3718. Mon. thru Fri. 10-29
Sublease—Roommate needed for Jashawk
10:30 a.m. to 2 other girls. 10:30
10:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialist
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969-3900, 3900
W. 6th. tf
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386. 1f
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Sensize sense to class preparation, 3). For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Western Civilization" available now at town Malls Bookstore and Owatonna Book store.
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic matress sets. Be sure to check on prices Ledom's Furniture. 1200 North St. SI. 843-3228. tf
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, *proof positive*, laminated in hard plastic. For design purposes, the stamped envelope to: DKJ Productions, dept. K 252, Tempe, Arizona 82518.
MATTRESSES. Orthopedic sets from $29 each. Check our prices first. Payles Furniture, one block west of 9th and 10th, 842-206. tt
BOKONOM IMPORTS LIMITED DENIM
FASHIONS! "Denim's denim skirt, women's
wrap skirts and jumpers with quilted bibs
and noises. 12 E. B. Shp., 841-3600. 10-23
10-25
1977 Olds Culass, Alt.-Vinyl Top-CB.
FM radio-casette, 47,000 ml. Radial Tires.
740-5333. 10-30
Costumes are coming and so is Halloween! See Brenda at Quantillus's Live Market for your vintage clothes needs. Sat. and Sun. 10-5, 811 New Hampstead. 10-24
Must sell '74 Pont. Grand AM. Good condition, Full power. Make offer. 864-6101.
Lincoln Mercury, 1972. This Beautiful Cruiser has a new bi-amplified AM-FM cassette storer first $475 takes. Hurry and call 822-2835. Mark.
1973 Mazda RX-2 Great mechanical condition. 23 mgp. Serious inquiries only. Call Mike 841-2875. 10-28
1971 Sukun TS 125 LESS THAN 6000 miles
$200 or best offer. 841-5118. 10-25
Bicycle Motobike/Nomade in very good
condition. Call 543-3285 M-W P-0. 10-24
Gas tank for the 1979 CJT Jeep. $85, $414-880 after p. 197. Also, bring front seat cover to a car wash. $36-$45. 1978 Yanaua IT125. Excellent dorm. rum & looks like new. $800, $414-880 after p. 197
1976 Honda 804F with cover and helmet.
841-8528 after 10 p.m.
10-23
796-6840 10-24
78 WB Vabbit, 2 door blue with black int.
COLD? TRAILWISE down coal—men's (m)
very smug and comfort, also very new! 749.
Male, neutered, ginger cat; one year old;
Call 841-7917 for jean For Call 841-7917 for jean
10 speed bike, 8 x 12 carpet, trombone. Call 749-3911 after 5. 10-27
Small air compressor and Pauch V2 airbrush. Hardly ever used, both $110. 10-24
1979 Muttan, excellent condition, PB. PS.
AM- FM cassette, four cylinder, low mileage,
good m.p. call (642-1613) or 784-3644; 18-
2005 G156, Trumpet, or 18-2004 B46.
Cassette, 19th ed.
1966 650 Triumph, recently overhauled $800.
796-6840. 10-24
Beautiful ladies 14k gold engagement and
luxury accessories for $350 or best offer. Call 443-8621
or visit www.holidaygifts.com
1971 Volkswagen convertible. Good body,
45-inch convertible perfect top, 10-
26-inch, 149-350, 149-350
Ping-pong table in excellent condition-
with net, etc. Call 841-1160.
10-27
Brand new ADC Acutectine computerized
ultrasound system with multiple
8113-8117 or much less great
8113-8117 or much less Great
8113-8117 or much less Great
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES Europe-
tral fashion Fall clothes. Snack call. Closet
accessories 90-141, 90-141
**Moving to California—Antique Wheelchair.**
A custom-made wheelchair, designed for nonmers, new bar with 2 stools, claw-foot shoes, a wooden frame, studded snowy tires, paint, lamps, toy skis, canvas skates, and other accessories. **25 & 26**, 10-460, New Hampshire, 10-24
FOUND
Goggles on Nalsmith Dr. Late Thurs. night:
Claim at KU Police Station. (Lost &
Found).
10-23
LETTERS book found in Dyche Aud. after SUA movie on Thursday night. To reclaim, call 842-2985. 10-23
5 month old cat (approx) found outside
key ring found on the fourth floor of
8364-0564 or 8341-4413. Identify
Key ring found on the fourth floor of
Tuesday Tues. Call 8341-7467. 10-27
Pair of men's glasses and black Sears case.
Tuesday in front of Wescue. Call 844-1512
Found keys at Homecoming parade To re-
call call Carl 843-6244 10-27
HELP WANTED
OVERSEAS JOBS--Summer year round
Sector, S. Aurora, Australia, All air fields.
120%-120% monthly, Sightseeing. Free info.
Business Travel to ANC Corona Center,
CA 92825. 10-23
Flight Attendance-Ticket Agents Earn $13-25,000 weekly! Monthly Newsletter tells her what's hiring where, when. Book show Tickets for the "Late Show" at Airbnb's Airway 103, 6012 Sacramento, Ct. 95806
Farm up to $500 per 100 miles our calling our
more information. For premiere Advertising,
Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Montreal.
Ohio 45050.
11-4
Athletic business office. Must be High School graduate. Prefer upperclassman or graduate student. Flexible class schedule, 20 hours per week. Must be bondable. Leadership ability and previous work experience. Application deadline November 7.
STUDENT ASSISTANT;
Susan Wachter
Business Affairs Manager
Allen Field House
864-3355
KUAC is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies
Spring 2015; teach 2 sections of
the course in women and gender
off campus. Applicants must have solid
work experience. Must be willing to
engress to work in an interdisciplinary
context. Prefer Masters degree with work
experience or foreign equiv. Contact Diane McDermott. Coordinator Women's Studies Program. 2131
Wesley. 864-279-6884. Women's studies program
www.wesley.edu.
Contact
4th year or graduate marketing student.
Graduate in marketing, education and marketing campaign in your trade area.
Excellent income potential. Part-time or full-time.
Master's degree. American BSI School. 10-248-852-6061.
Graduate student to work approximately 100 hours per month, with a week mourning Supervisor. Master's degree in Kansas Mater Pool. Contact Eileen Long, 844-553-1024; admin@bussel.edu; to apply to department office. 10-24
Commission saleman wanted, its time or money; relocation to San Diego; retirements and referrences. See John at Eckert, 1506, 245-247.
BANKING ASSISTANT. 8:30 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday. Class room, well, reserved. Requires ability to list to 50 to 75 pounds roulette. Requires reference. Apply in person Karen Union Personnel Office. 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Opportunity: Applies to Enroller.
LOST
Black Semi-miate cat (large), white flea collar. Call 841-6785 or 864-4121. 10-23
Beige blazer with shawl collar and two
packages; Misses $5 Lost in week and two
packages.
NOTICE
DRINK AND DROWN every night Monday through Friday.
Buy McDonald's on 6th) $3; buy Mc-gry on 7th) $4;
buy Mc-gry on 8th) $5.
"Dead Mouse on My Conscience" . "Plastic
George Brucker"-Just three of the greatest
when their world tours '69 stools at the Law
camera will be there to catch the action
camera will be there to catch the action
Ping Pong! SUA T. Club will meet from
10-27
Ballroom. Everyone welcome!
10-27
PERSONAL
LOUSES' WEST RAMPY HOUR Everyday
vibes with 12 pitches and $12 pitchers
Tidy and Much Partying
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control, Counseling, Tollation Ligation. For Maternity and Pregnancy Care 4401. W 109 St. Overland Park, Kansas. fax 4401. W 109 St. Overland Park, Kansas.
TGIF AT LOOCUS BAR with 150 $160 bets, see Scholars and 86 draws. Every game is played on the same basis. SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Deliver anywhere, whenever evidence. ASTA SINGING. #41-8100.
Active male household seeking unimited
possibility in a working environment.
Good times. Phone 843-6709
10-24
Senioro-Dw. William Bafour goes out of school to fill his student needs. He deserves HOPE.
CHIER THE ROYALS AT LOUSEU'S BAR.
Wear any Royal or Loyseau's Shirt or that
of a friend. Don't wear anything else; it
good while you are watching the World
Series with us. "Playing is our business."
NCLUB CLUE HAPPY HOUR, TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every MON, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
days from 9:10 p.m. to 9:08 p.m. Locust (3 just bles
of Johnny's) be Aloach—! tf
How to grow long unbreakable fingernails!
Secret Formula Guaranteed. Send $2.00 and S.A.E.S to: Nails, 4514 Independence, Kansas City, Mt. Chipla 64124.
10-29
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume photographs. Custom-made portraits b/w. color Swirl Shells 749-160-102 do something unique you could have cash payment and free color pictures if you quality. something unique you could have cash payment and free color pictures if you quality. S
HALLOWEEN WIGS! Real cheap! All colors. Call (818) 942-8737 after 11 p.m. Commuter will bring to Lawrence. 10-29 Seniors–Dr. William Balfour is a professor who expresses profound concern for the students. Vote for HI. Wed. and Thurs. 10-23
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegraphs. B41-6198
Wednesday, Oct. 22 and Thursday, Oct. 22 and HELP choose the 5 finalists. Placing faces on the ballot, they will be picked at Union, Satellite Union, and Summerfield Hall. Support your favorite Prof! Get out a copy of ASTA's Singing Telegraphs!
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
iff 8437.48921
Take a break after classes at LOUSES
class. Afternoon specials every day until 10-
31.
SENIORS. Call 864-3728 to schedule an appointment for your Senior Year Bookport
October 6-31.
Israel folk Dancing—every Thursday from 5 p.m.
917 Highland more info. Call 864-3948.
T.G.I.F. at THE CLUB TUOLE. Five for one drinks
one 7.8-pm. Two for one drinks
2.40 p.m. 908 Lostley (Just 3 basks enda
Johnny's)
SKI VALI! Alum has new condos. for rent.
2-bdrm. 2-baths. kitchen, reason-
ment room. 406-436-6128.
I would like to meet a woman who might be interested in getting married. 841-2054.
10-28
To my Davy, Have a "golden" birthday!
10-28
NIGH at the HARBUR LPTES. QUEL
NIGH at the HARBUR LPTES.
THRU a bick with also organs at THE
NIGH.
WAIMRMLS UNITE-Terry Z. Balaht, Ken-
t Malkenstein DGMH-bench chug in DRINGHS
GDMH-bench chug in DRINGHS
1. am looking for people and families to
be with.
2. am helping inBelief help 811-639-7000 10-29
The Altaa Garma Delta Pledge Class of 1924, the first group to attend Lawrence and the students of the University of Kansas for their support of our research. The class of 1924 was raised on the cover "The Garma" was raised in 1924-1925
Hear about the Women's conference the press didn't cover. A discussion on the forum in Copenhagen. 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room; Ks. Union. 10-23
TO JSR: Alcoholic Allergic reactions, huh?
A few drinks through the years . . . you’re still #1 on my “lid” RIP 10-24
PIRGONNEL MAJORJ - last day of
January Wetzel 842-6621 or Janet Pohl 842-
6621
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use drugs that's your business, if you'd like to stop, that's your call 841-2345 for meeting time and location. 11-20
Tired of choosing between three Republicans? Vote Margaritas, vote Jimmy Bullet for President! Paid for by JBFP Inc. 10-23
SERVICES OFFERED
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Math/Statistics 841-8456 or 843-8635 11-3 S
CORIES
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HOUSE OF USHE:
ACADEMIC RESEARCH-All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for catalog of over 400 topics! father's day! Chicago, Ill. 6005. (605) 922-3900 11-12
JOB RESUMES prepared by a personnel
Professional Call Career Development
Associates for a head start on the fall interviews.
841-3664 10-31
LEARN TENNIS with other KU students.
More sessions starting Mon. Oct 21 if good weather remains, beginner, advanced. C
Gai 824-5555, 749-1814.
10-27
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. tf
I do damned good typing. Peggy 824-4176.
I accurate, experienced typing IBM correct.
I accurate, thorough typing.
Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
lectures, selected materials.
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Experienced typist—derm papers, thesis,
college research paper, manuscript writing,
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Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6967 after 5 and weekends. **tf**
The University Daily
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842-252-3980
Exp. typipl would like to do term papers, thesis, itssis, etc. Call Gatley 1025
3203
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ment 841-767, 794-139, 10-24
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GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling etc.
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Need female roommate to share 2 bdmr.
Need female roommate to use! Call Sarra
780-9464
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Call Pam. 841-3922, after 5. 10-24
Future Senior female roommate, will have her own room, non-smoking, non-drinking.
Call Pam. 841-3922, expense. Call marigrita 841-8576. 10-27
Female to share newly remodeled 2 bdrm.
Call Pam. 841-3922, furnished. laundry facilities, only 2 beds from campus. Call 842-5661 after 6. 10-28
Wanted gold and silver rings, wedding bands highest prices possible. This week*:
Call Pam. 841-3922, m-a-p. 7 p.m. Hot Room Rn. 128, 842-3910
Cocktail waitresses. Must be 21. Apply in
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University Daily Kansan, October 23, 1980
Ross ready to forget last season's low points
By MATT SEELEY Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Last spring Ricky Ross didn't know whether he was coming or going.
Ross, whose name raised eyebrows as well as blood pressures during the season, left a sour, if not bitter, taste in the mouths of many. After the 1960s, Ross started to transfer, probably to Wichita State or Georgia.
The reasons, rumor had it, were not enough playing time, too much pressure, not enough ball-handling duties and no respect from players or fans.
BUT AFTER TALKS with Head Coach Ted Owens, Ross finally dismissed all the rumors, saying he would remain at Kansas. Ross doesn't like to talk about those rumors and his statements of last year. The issue at hand is the question and whether there will be a repeat of last season.
"I never want to experience anything like that again," Ross said to the Jayhawks' 15-14 season. "It didn't go right for anybody. We had a lot of talent that didn't play together."
Playing together, Ross said, is what will separate his year's sound from last year's.
"It's not goodie-gooled all the time," he said. "And everybody knows—it's no secret that we didn't play together last year. But last year is gone, and I only worried about this year."
"It's too disappointing to talk about. I lost more games last year than I did in all of my high school career. I've never experienced anything like that, and I never want to again."
WHEN ROSS signed a letter of intent to play for Kansas, dreams of having the country's No. 1 backcourt with Ross and Valentine abounded. As the season progressed and the duo failed to live up to the public's expectations, the dreams turned to nightmares.
'A lot of people expected 30 point scores as he
did in high school," Owens said. "But it's a different ball game at this level. Ricky is an outstanding shooter. I don't want him to feel the pressure of a high scorper that he has to force things."
Ross finished the season hitting 44 percent of his shots and averaging 11.7 points a game on a team that established school records for both field goal and free-throw accuracy.
He acknowledged the difference of college ball from high school competition, but added there
"I didn't feel any pressure at all. I just wanted to do the job," he said. "At the end of the season I said some things I probably shouldn't have said, mostly out of frustration of the season."
Owens said Ross' performance last year he was the team's second-leader securing behind him. Ross is also a leader.
"WHEN ANY YOUNG man comes in," Owens said, "you don't expect him to carry any certain scoring average. It's the percentage that counts."
Perhaps the most disappointing aspect of Ross' play was the lack of consistency. On the road against Pepperdine he scored a season-high 30 points. At home against Missouri, he was shutt
"Basketball is a mental thing. I'd say about 80 percent of it is mental," Ross said. "You have to get up every game. Against a team like Kenyan, you need to be careful." And you know me, I don't give anybody respect.
"We can't lose to the little teams. We can't go out there thinking we're a good team saying 'Oh, we want you.'"
"The people we lost to last year were teams like Iowa State. This year everybody is going to be tough for us. If you overlook Iowa State, then you're going to get beat."
WITH THE LOSS of Keith Douglas, Owens said Ross will have a new role this season.
1
Ricky Ross
"Ricky will play second guard and point guard
and he'll be able to handle either." he said.
"It will take a little while, but I think it will
With more than a month to go before the start of the season, Owens said his starting lineup is 80.
"I know I say this every year, but this year more than ever I don't know who will start," he said. "We've got very good depth, the best depth since 1983. We'll play experience and substitute."
Ross, too, admitted the starting picture was foggied, but he had set some goals for himself.
"I'M GOING TO work hard. Hard enough to where my fellow teammates think I should play," Ross said. "I would like to play half the game. I want to start. Booty (Neal) wants to everybody wants to start. I want to start a lot as the season goes on and contribute to this team."
Proud fans gather downtown to give KC a Royal welcome
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Willie Wilson wanted to apologize. Frank White wanted to make a prediction. George Brett just wanted to have fun.
The festivities took place 16 hours after the Philadelphia Phillies had beaten Kansas City, 4-1, to win the World Series.
Brett had this, as did thousands of Kansas Citians yesterday during a one and a half hour downtown ticker-tape parade and rally to pay for the victims. Moreover, the American League champion Royals.
Police officials estimated there were 500,000 people lining the downtown parade route. But observers pointed out that that figure would mean one-third of the metropolitan population was lined up. The police suggested that the figure was closer to 100,000. Another 4,000 Kansas Citizens came to the rally.
Brett was the star of the show, just as he had been all season for the Royals.
While his teammates were gliding along the parade route in convertibles, Brett was entertaining the thousands lining the downtown streets by riding a horse the entire way. He turned and sat backward in the saddle for 15 minutes of the parade.
The Royals were stunned at the size and the exuberance of the crowd.
Brett was able to get only two blasts out before breaking the instrument. He then was carried off the stage by teammates Pete LaCock, Dave Chalk and brother Ken Brett.
The American League's batting champion then tried to entertain the crowd at the rally by borrowing a trombone from a high school band and playing "Cinderella," a song in honor of Kansas City's baseball fans.
"I really don't feel we deserve all this," designated hitter Hal McRae said.
Former coach settles dispute
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Former Oklahoma State University football coach Jim Stanley, ousted in 1978 during a slush fund scandal, settled his lawsuit against it with the Big Eight Conference vested here.
Neither party in the two-year-old case would discuss the details of the settlement, but a conference source said the settlement "was a good one for all parties."
Del Brinkman, dean of KU's School of Journalism and conference faculty chairman, said the details of the settlement were sketched. But he noted that the investigation has slush fund investigation started two years ago.
Central Oklahoma Businessmen's Association Inc. The association allegedly gave money, cars and other forms of payment to Oklahoma State football players.
Stanley was fired Nov. 21, 1978, after the scandal surfaced and the Cowbies finished a 3-4
But the former coach stopped the Big Eight's investigation by obtaining a temporary federal restraining order on Nov. 30, 1978, from U.S. District Judge Russell G. Clark.
Stanley, now a coach with the NFL Atlanta Falcons, was accused of working with the North
The restraining order was issued as the conference was about to begin a daylong hearing about alleged improprieties in the Oklahoma State football program. The order specifically requested that the state take action against Oklahoma State on the basis of hearsay testimony against Stanley.
$5^{00}$ off
any used bike with this coupon at
Lawrence Schwinn Cyclery
SCHWINN
1820 W. 6th
842-6363
expires 10/31/80
Jane
Eldredge
State Senate
Republican 2nd District
Paid for by Eldredge for Senate Committee,
Kurt Watson, Treasurer
Paid Pol. Adv.
What's UNDERCOVER?
Women's Lingerie that couldn't be prettier, and Undertbings with a touch of class.
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UNDERCOVER
AFRICA CULTURAL NIGHT
Fund-raising for SWAPO
24 Oct. Friday
Ecumenical Ministries
12th Oread
Reservations for Dinner
Leave a message for "KUSA" at the KU
office, 110 Kansas Union or phor
864-3761 (morning)
UNDERCOVER
17 W. 9TH Mon.-Sat. 10-5:30 Thurs. 10-8
PROGRAM
You won't want to skip this class!
5:30—"Free Namibia," an excellent document-
EASTERN COPPER BANK
8:00 — African Music, Dance and fun
6:00—African dinner: $2.50
7:00—Talk by a delegate from SWAPO (Namibian
Illegitimate Movement)
Co-sponsored by the KU Committee on South Africa, African Student Association & Latin Am. Solidarity Ad paid for by by Student Activity Fee
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
841-8271
"It's a Natural"
Friday-Saturday-Sunday Great Savings on Great Food!
$2^{00}$ reg. 2.59
Ham Sandwich
Greenbriar's
OLD WORLD
DELICATESSEN
Cheese Emporium
Served on your favorite bread with choice of potato salad, cole slaw, or chips.
Cheesecake
Sun.-Thurs.
11-9
Fri.-Sat.
11-10
Served with or without your favorite topping.
ICE COLD BENNETT SPIRITS CHWINE WINE
BEANET Retail Liquor DISCOUNTS BENNETT RETAIL
STREET CENTER Next to Hoe in Walk
BILLIONS
HOW TO WIN AT THE DUSING CAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
75 $ ^{c} $ reg.1.00
Bagels, Bagels, Bagels We offer 8 varieties.
Watching Your Weight?
Hillcrest MedicalCenter
846 ILLINOIS
LAWRENCE KANSAS 842 0722
Stop in the shop and celebrate OCTOBERFEST with us . . .
register for a daily drawing for a free package of BECK'S German import beer
take advantage of super in season discounts on.
suits     jackets     knit shirts
sport coats     sport shirts     down vests
dress suits     leather coats     sweaters
Whitenight's
Town Shop
839 mins north city street downtown
the men's shop
BAVE
$2.50
ST
Stop in the shop and celebrate OCTOBERFEST with us . .
register for a daily drawing for a free package of BECK'S German import beer.
Order any one-topping 12" pizza and got 2 LARGE Cokes for only SAVE $1.70 $5.40
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Order any one-topping 12" pizza
and get 2 LARGE Cokes for only
$5.40
Order any one-topping 16" pizza
and get 3 LARGE Cokes for only
$6.65
Pyramid
Pizza
842-3232
FREE, Fast Delivery!!
Open 'til 1:00 A.M. Every Night!
507 W. 14th (at the Wheel)
DRIVERS WANTED
We Pile It On!
ALMIGHTY EYE
ramid Pizza
SUA FILMS
Thursday, Oct. 23 Mother Kusters Goes to Heaven
One of the best films of the prolific Rainer Wasser Fassbinder, the story of the widow of a man who went beserk on her husband, and of the press plowed by the press, the right (who want to shut her up) and the left (who want to make her a symbol). A wily, utterful satiate from one of the most controversial women in film. Color. Gender submittals: 7:30.
Friday, Oct. 24
A temptingly tasteful comedy...
"10"
George Webber (Dudley Moore) has everything—except the girl of his post-adolescent dreams, the one-and-only Boy Genius. He is an entertainer comedy, a perceptive, hilarious view of today's neuroses. With Julie Andrews. 1236 River Road (1236 River Row) 3:30, 7:00, 9:30.
Saturday, Oct. 25
Sunday, Oct. 26
(1978)
Werner Herzog and Klaus Kinasi, the remarkable captain actor, named of the decade for his role in team up again in the tragic tale of a soldier strangling in the autocratic German General Otto von Bismarck and his happiness. Georg Bucher's unfinished novel, *The Hunters* and abstraction by a century; with history as a companion. plus: "The Battle of San Pietro," plus: "The Battle of San Pietro," color. *German/subtilities*. 7-30.
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woofert Auditorium in the West Side of New York on Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $15.00; Midnight films are $2.00. Audience registration is $25.00 at Union 4th level. Information 684-9070 or smoking or refreshment allowed.
he had
before
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, Dave
KANSAN
and the
ociationey, carsa State
Friday, October 24,1980 Vol. 91, No.45 USPS 650-640
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The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Charlton uses forum to assail Republicans
By BILL VOGRIN and RAY FORMANEK Staff Reporters
Betty J Charlton accused two Republican candidates of "opportunity politics" and defended a fellow Democratic candidate last night at a forum at South Junior High School.
Speaking at a forum for local, state and county candidates sponsored by the League of Women's Voters, Charlton used her three minutes for a speech she said were important" but that had not been exposed.
Flanked by nine other candidates for the 44th, 45th, and 46th Districts House seats, and the candidates for 2nd District State Senate seat, Charlton voiced her criticism.
"There are two young men sitting on this forum who moved into their districts in order to file for office and take advantage of a situation that would have been avoided by Snyder and Wint Winter, JE., both Republicans.
CHARLTON TOOK advantage of her position as the last speaker of what may be the last candidate forum before the election to make her accusations and criticisms.
"This is partisan politics and I think a word should be said in defense of Sen. (Ackermann) Bork. It is partisan politics and it is partisan politics."
She said that a minority party member had trouble getting legislation passed with his name on it, and that Berman, a Democrat, may not have had his name on much legislation but he had used his influence to get important bills passed.
She also congratulated and thanked her opponent, Willie Amison Jr., a Republican, for running a clean campaign and talking strictly about issues.
She used the rest of her three minutes to attack the Republicans.
"That is simply opportunistic politics," she said. "I presume they think they can represent the districts better than people who have lived in the districts for years.
"Jessie (Branson) and I are not opportunists; we simply want to serve." Branson is opposing Winter. Snyder is opposing John Solchb, Bergen is opposing Republican Jane Eldredge in the 2nd District.
"I also know that John Solbach did not move into his district to run."
"We have lived in our districts for many years," Charlton said, "and we are not young and trying to start long political careers. We feel qualified and just want to serve."
WINTER AND SNYDER, the hardest hit candidates in Charlton's attacks, were united in their support.
"It was partisan panicking," Winter said. "As I said earlier in the campaign, it is a non-issue and we had no way to get involved."
Charlton's remarks excited the 75 people who attended the forum, and they were the most inflammatory statements to be leveled by any of the 20 candidates to appear at the forum.
“It's all part of the game. It is a sign that someone must be scared.”
Snyder said that if it had been a valid issue his opponent, Solbach, would have brought it up.
"During the entire campaign we've talked about the issues, Sydney said. In fact, Mr. Trump has said he will support a third candidate."
Soltach however, said he was not embarrassed by Charlton's display, nor did he bear the same hat.
"Kent has unfairly attacked me at previous candidate forums, and intentionally mislead the public," Sobach said. "I simply thanked him for representing the facts tonight, as he has done before."
"I was not embarrassed by Betty Jo. They are legitimate points, but the issue is not one of moving into the district. It is one of commitment to the district and misleading the public."
Solbach said that Snyder had refused to "tess up" to the fact that he originally filed for office in the 44th District, then moved into the 45th District and filed.
Forms on file at the office of the Secretary of State, Jack Brier, show that Snyder set up a campaign committee, including a chairman and treasurer, in the 44th District in November of
See CANDIDATES page 7
Weather
Clouds will be clearing today and most sunny skies are expected by afternoon, according to the KU Weather forecast. The high near 49, Winds will be 10 to 20 mph.
Tonight it will be clear and cool with a low near 30.
Saturday and Sunday, skies will be sunny. Saturday's high will be in the middle to upper 50s and Sunday's high will be in the upper 50s.
HELLBOW IS
THE CITY OF
HOLLYWOOD
An Islamic student bears a sign protesting human rights violations in Syria. A group of about 20 students visited the mosque on the morning next Sunday to protest the alleged violations such as, "No East, no West, Islam is the best."
BEN BIOLERKONTROL
Committee calls for pre-enrollment
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee approved a petition yesterday calling for the University administration to create a preenrolment system.
Pre-enrollment has been considered by the administration for more than 10 years, but the Student Senate petition calls for the discussion to begin again.
MARQUIS, ASSOCIATE professor of philosophy, said that the University could have instituted a pre-enrollment system by now. He said the decision to begin such a system had not been made "because there was no clear cut consensus of what pre-enrollment means, and if it would be desirable for the University to follow through with it."
A forum on the pros and cons of pre-enrollment between David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Lawrence Sherr; professor of English, was held needed for the Student Senate meeting Wednesday.
Ambler said he favored pre-enrollment scheduling and decreases the student dropout rate.
"It would help us construct a better academic calendar and perhaps trim out some excess days so students could work at a summer job longer, for example," Ambler said.
HE SAID IT also could improve the quality of
dressing because there would be more time away
Ambler said that, although pre-enrolment could not guarantee keeping more students in school, the state's program is "working."
"At least sometime during pre-enrolment, we could talk to them and find out why they are not enrolling."
voluntarily because they think they have a problem they can't solve."
Ambler said it also would give the administration more time to find qualified teachers for class sections added because of increased demand during enrollment.
"Is it worth spending a lot of money to make the four- or five-hour registration easier, or would the money be better spent by putting it into teaching and research at the University?" I just think improving a whole semester is more valuable than improving those four or five hours."
Sherr said he was not sympathetic to the argument that with pre-enrollment, students would get the classes they wanted with the teacher they wanted.
"Someone still is going to have to go first, and someone last," he said. "Someone will still have to go first."
Academic Affairs Committee members unanimously approved the petition.
BILL MCLENAN, Salem, N.H., sophomore and a committee member, said, "I think pre-enrollment is definitely a good idea. It's the advising that hurts now and it would be a lot better with pre-enrollment because we could have a two-week period.
"I don't think the cost is going to be any great problem. It stands to gain the University monet
The University has most of the computers and equipment necessary to implement a computerized pre-enrollment system, Ambler said. Another system, however, would not have to use computers.
The cost would depend on which system was chosen and could cost about $16,000, according to IBM.
Commissioners seek report on department stores
He added, however, that "if approved by all bodies and it has the support of the deans and faculty, and we could afford it, I would not have any problem approving it."
Staff Reporter
"If the University had the option to spend $60,000 to implement a pre-employment system or buy library supplies or teaching equipment, you would make a mixed reaction." Shankel said.
By JENNIFER LISTON
Lawrence city commissioners yesterday asked a Chicago consulting firm to develop a plan for three department stores to rejuvenate the downtown shopping district.
The plan was one of three proposals for freestanding department stores presented at the second workshop between the city and the firm,
See related story page 7
BRUCE HECKMAN, vice president of the firm, said that Lawrence's downtown lacked a
planned focal point. He said that the center of the downtown shopping area should be Eighth Street between Massachusetts and New Hampshire streets.'
The plan most acceptable to the commission and members of neighborhood groups at the workshop includes three department stores, an office complex at Seventh and New Hampshire streets, two parking garages and housing along Rhode Island Street.
The plan proposes a split-level department store at Ninth and Massachusetts streets with a pedestrian walkway over New Hampshire Street to a three-level parking garage.
The firm suggested that Eightth Street between Vermont and Rhode Island streets be narrowed.
for a wide pedestrian plaza to provide a focal point for the downtown shopping district.
THE PLAZA WOULD lead to a single level department store between Rhode Island and New Hampshire streets on Eighth Street, Heckman said. Another three-level parking garage and two other the department store proposed building at Seventh and New Hampshire streets.
The firm proposed a third two-level department store at Eighth and Vermont streets connected to a parking garage along Vermont Street by a walkway over Eighth Street.
The tall office building the firm proposed would give the city a nice skyline beside giving varied uses for the downtown area, Heckman said.
Another of the firm's plans suggests that New Hampshire Street be turned into a pedestrian mall surrounded by three new department stores and existing stores.
The third plan calls for three two-story department stores connected to parking garages.
Robert Teskas, president of the consulting firm, said the city's downtown needed to be balanced with the natural environment.
"We are at the point where we need to make decisions, Teska said.
John Melaniphy, a consultant of Teska, said
that Lawrence's present downtown shopping area
"It astounded me," he said. "The downtown
See MALL page 7
Bookstores vary methods to keep prices down
Bv DALE WETZEL
Staff Reporter
The Kansas Union bookstore is the ONLY
one to share its profits with KU
students.
BUT, WITH double-digit inflation, is a five percent bookstore rebate worth the trouble for students? There is a semester's wait involved before collecting rebates, a fact that inconveniences graduating seniors. Charge purchases are not eligible for the rebate. Bookstore receipts are void one year from the original issue date. They are easy to lose, despite concerned efforts of bookstore employees who provide envelopes to keep them in.
It's an appealing concept. Company stockholders aside, virtually no individual has such an opportunity to receive a profit rebate from a corporate entity. Exxon Corp. can easily offer rebates to its customers on the basis of old crumpled gas station receipts.
This slogan, or an abbreviated version of it,
appears on bookstore receipts, newspaper
advertisements, envelopes, and much of the
material that the Union bookstore distributes.
Is the rebate system the best, most equitable way to effectively lower the amount of taxes paid.
Steve Word, new manager of the bookstore,
thinks it is...
"As we operate it, I think the bædent system is one," he said. "I'd redefen't it tooth and nail."
However, alternative methods of providing low textbook prices do exist, with two of the most prominent being student ownership of the city bookstore and book cooperatives.
"I'ts debatable whether ASUC is or isn't part of the university proper," Chuck Bills, manager of the University of California at Davis, said in "But, ASUC does have tax-exempt status."
For example, the bookstores affiliated with the University of California's various campuses are owned and operated by the Students of the University of California.
BILLS IS RESPONSIBLE to the Berkeley Student Senate, and his store "probably employs more students than most college bookstores." he said.
The bookstore is operated mostly by students, although it has four directors and one executive director as full-time employees. Bills said.
"We mark up texts as little as possible," Bills said.
Any surplus revenues go back to ASUC to help pay their expenses and provide funds for other student organizations. ASUC is also supported by student fees.
ASUC is experimenting this year with a food cooperative, Bills said, and if the concept works out, the idea could be extended to books as well.
"The thing that we really try to do to save
the students money," Bills said, "is to have a
good buy-back program. I used to work at the
school in Tampa where my father was a
assistant and assistant manager, around 1972-73. I
thought then, and I think now, that their buyback program is one of the finest in the
students and faculty of the university," Williams said.
Bills faces a lot of competition.
"There are four bookstores across the street from us. Who wants to get caught selling their texts for a higher price?" Bill said, "No one wants to take the heat for it."
ONE BOOKSTORE manager who does not have to contend with across-the-street competitors is Jim Williams, manager of the University of Oregon bookstore.
A board of directors, consisting of eight students, two faculty members and one classified staff member, has the most input on bookstore policy.
"We have a monopoly situation here," Williams said.
However, the bookstore offers a discount of 11 percent on its retail text sales.
"For example," Williams said, "the normal markup on a textbook is in the 20-25 percent range. Say we pay $8 for a book. We mark it up at 20 percent and then discount it 11 percent. Students here pay about $8.90 for a book that costs us $8."
"We only had to pay taxes on the money we gave back to our members," Williams said.
Until 1973, the Oregon bookstore was a cooperative, according to Williams. Co-op members received a lower price than usual, so many students rebates for bribes, much as KU students do now.
Currently the Oregon bookstore is operated by a corporation "owned and run by the
HOWEVER, WITH THE onset of inflation, in 1988.66, there was a decline in the number of individuals joining the co-op, he said. Rebates also declined, from 10 percent in 1986 to 5.5 percent in 1973, when the program was terminated.
"It's hard to compare between bookstores," Williams said. "We offer a discount, but the factors that allow us to do that could be called unique."
The Oregon bookstore pays no state or federal taxes, has no nearby competition, has "ridiculously low" mortgage payments, is in the largest large—36.00 square feet." said Williams.
The store also features an "excellent merchandise mix" of various Oregon memorabilia, including sweatshirts, cups, and other items. His profit is made on these items. Williams said.
"Many bookstores have pressure put on them. Perhaps they are being used to help fund the university, or are selling in the face of problems, but don't have these problems," Williams said.
JAMES MARTIN, manager of the student bookstore at the university of Arizona, also runs a children's library.
"We are student-owned and operated, and totally self-supporting," Martin said. "I am a university employee, but the bookstore is owned by the associated Students of the University of Arizona."
"Bookstores in the East are mostly either university-owned or private. In the Midwest, you get a mixture, but out West there are fewer university- or privately-owned
See BOOKSTORE page 5
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Soviet premier submits resignation
MOSCOW-Soviet Premier Alexei Konygin became the first premier in history to voluntarily resign his post. His longtime understudy, Yuri Soloviev, was a major part of his legacy.
Kosygin, 76, has not been seen in public since the end of the Moscow Olympics, Aug. 3. He quit his post because of poor health. His resignation was expected, as was Tikhonov's promotion from deputy premier to the nominal head of government.
Although only a year younger than Kosygin, Tikhonov is in much better health. The change is not expected to herald any shifts in policy.
Kosygin's predecessors, going back to Viadimir Lenin, all died in office,
were demoted or executed.
67 killed in Spanish school explosion
ORTULELLA, Spain—A powerful explosion ripened apart a crowded grade school in Spain's Basque region yesterday, killing 67 people—mostly pupils—and injuring 90 others. The blast apparently was caused by a faulty gas-heating system.
"It's like something out of Dante's 'Inferno,' one witness said of the battle lifted the three-story building off its foundation and buried the buildings underneath."
Five hours after the accident, the governor of Viczany province said the death toll stood at 67. All but two of the victims were between 6 and 10 years old.
Three of the 90 injured children were reported in critical condition.
Authorities almost immediately ruled out the possibility of a terrorist bomb. They also said that no northern "bassian" province, which have been fighting for autonomous form of the country, had taken part.
Reagan tries to regain offensive
Ronald Reagan questioned President Carter's competence, leadership and ability to govern the nation yesterday in an apparent bid to regain the presidency.
More than 800 children were in the three buildings of the Colegio Marcelino Ugale when the blast went off at noon.
The GOP presidential nominee has been on the defensive most of the week, explaining his positions on arms control and the hostage situation in Iran. Reagan attempted to turn things around during a speech at St. Petersburg, Fla.
He cited what he called Carter's demonstrated inability to govern the nation, criticized the "failure" of his leadership and raised the question of whether he could govern again.
He said that he had differences with Carter in the past, but that, "I'm not so disquexed with him that I would support Mr. Reagan."
Carter was spending the day at the White House, where he welcomed the endorsement of Joseph Lowery, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. Lowery said he was frightened that the forces of racism were gravitating toward Reagan.
Lowery said Carter had promised to be more aggressive in fighting black problems in the next four years.
Meanwhile, Eugene McCarthy, the former Democratic senator who challenged Lyndon Johnson in the 1968 primaries, endorsed Reagan.
McCarthy said Reagan had conducted a more dignified campaign than Carter.
Eagleton's niece admits to coercion
ST. LOUIS—A niece of Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., testified yesterday she wanted Eagleton's lawyers to believe she had damaging information about the senator which she would make public if he did not buy $220,000 in stock from her.
The niece, Elizabeth Weigand, made the admission for the first time in open court during her federal extortion trial.
"Yes," she replied, "that was my intent. I wanted him to believe that."
She had been asked by government prosecutors whether she wanted J.J. Thyson, manager of an Eagleton family business, to think she would circulate harmful information about the senator if Eagleton did not buy her interest in the business.
weigand testified that she was acting under advice from her former attorney, Stephen F. Polodnika, a co-defendant in the case. She said he had been informed of the allegations.
Weigand, 24, and Poludniak, 29, are charged with one count each of extortion and conspiracy. Prosecutors said the pair had threatened to release hand-written notes alleging Eagleton had had a homosexual affair in Key West, Fla.
Atlanta parents report abductions
Eagleton denied the charges. The notes turned out to have been written by Weigand.
ATLANTA—Anxious parents, unnerved by the rash of child killings and kidnappings in Atlanta, have been swapping police with reports of imaginary crimes.
The most recent false report came yesterday morning, when the mother of a 12-year-old black girl reported her daughter missing. Police added the girl to their list of 14 other black children who have disappeared or have been found slain since July 1979.
However, within an hour after the report had been made public, police said the girl, Rica Nassae, had been found with friends of her family.
"The parents are overly concerned," she said. "A child could be gone an hour and the mother reports it. We're going to have a lot of parents calling in now, who are overly cautious. Then, when they hang up, the kid's at the door."
The disappearance of the Nassey girl was the second missing persons report filed yesterday. Police spokeswoman Martin Lee said ten parents were involved.
Ex-CIA agent accused of espionage
Allison said she had given the police the names and descriptions of two children who were shot by the police rescued their search for the remaining four missing children yesterday.
Lee said the presence of New Jersey psychic Dorothy Allison compounded the problems the police department's public information office faced. Calls are coming in from all over the country for information about what Allison is doing. Callers are even requesting help with personal problems.
WASHINGTON—A former CIA undercover agent has agreed to plead either guilty or no contest to charges that he worked for the Soviet Union's KGB as a "mole," selling top secret information to the Soviets, sources said yesterday.
The sources said the CIA had objected to taking the year-old case to trial because it was thought Barnett would be "turned around", or converted into a lawyer for the Senate.
A federal grand jury in Baltimore is expected to indict David Barnett to testify on complications the arse, the will be entered later, federal officials said.
It was reported that the Justice Department had considered the evidence against Barnett too serious to forego prosecution. However, the plea agreement and reports that Barnett would be set free after his indictment, indicate he now is cooperating with the government.
Barnett is said to have received more than $75,000 for giving the KGB top secret information about U.S. weapons and CIA operations, said sources.
Hostage release possible, reports say
The KGB is the Soviet secret police and intelligence agency.
By United Press International
In an indication that the release of the hostages could be imminent, workers in a military hospital in Weisbaden, West Germany, had hooked up a bank of phones in the building's hostage wing. The wing had been used early in the 356-day hostage crisis when some captives had been freed.
Statements by two Iranian leaders gave hope yesterday for the release of the 52 American hostages being held in Iran but U.S. officials remained captured.
ONE IRANIAN leader, the head of the seven-member Parliamentary Hostage Commission, said in a telephone interview that Iran did not plan to set stifter terms for the release of the hostages.
However, officials said the preparation were part of normal preparations.
sanjani, president of the Iranian parliament, in an interview with the French newspaper Le Monde said Parliament might add new conditions.
But Hojatoleslam Hashemi Raf-
However, he also said the captives might be set free after Iran received American guarantees that their conditions would be met later.
"If there are other conditions which might be difficult to satisfy immediately," he said, "the Parliament is very concerned about the immediate and free hostages without delay."
The Majlis, Iran's parliament, will meet Sunday to discuss the hostage situation.
Rafanidi said in the interview with
Monde that he probable
Platzi would set new goals.
Hojatoleslam Mousavi Khoyeni, head of the hostage commission, said Parliament would set the conditions for the hostage down by Avatilohu Ruhholah Khomeini.
KHOYENI WAS asked whether Parliament would set toucher con-
Iraq claims Iran's oil cut off
BASRA, Iraq (UPI)—Iraq said it severed Iran's domestic oil supply lines yesterday as Iran began rationing fuel oil to households.
Battlefield progress was slow for both sides on the 32nd day of Iraq's invasion of Iran. Iraq and Iran traded claims of success as house-to-house fighting continued in Khorramshahr and as jets fought above the city of Abadan.
Tehran announced it would limit households to 132 gallons of fuel oil a month. Iran already ries gasoline. Automobile owners are limited to 8 gallons; physicians are allotted slightly more.
sank each other's warships and shot down attacking planes
Tehran said its forces sank an Iraqi warship in the Persian Gulf and Iraq it sank an Iranian warship in the Shatt al-Arab waterway.
In the fighting, both sides said they
Iran's official Pars news agency said 1,325 civilians had been killed and 6,807 injured in Iran's Khuzestan province since fighting began Sept. 22.
"None of the present conditions is tough for the United States," he said. "We want our rights guaranteed. We do that by bringing down the American government."
The heaviest clashes of the conflict have taken place in the Khuzestan cities of Khorrarmshar and Abdan, the strategic Shatt al-Arab waterway.
"The new conditions similarly will be within the framework of the principles in the chapter."
ditions Sunday than those already known.
In Washington, State Department spokesman John Trattner said that if the hostages were released, they probably would be taken to the military hospital in Welshburn for rest and rehabilitation. 14 hostages released earlier this year.
As the signs increased that the hostage crisis might be drawing to a close, high-level State Department orders went down through the ranks restricting officials from discussing the issue with newsmen.
One American official said, "We don't want views that are different than the official policy confusing the issue with the Iranian militants any ammunition."
THE BLOODBROOKS
NEXT TUESDAY
Reacting to the Iranian decision to debate the hostage issue Sunday, Trattner said, "We hope that indicates an increasing recognition that the hostage is burdening Iran and it is in their interest, as well as ours, to release them."
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Prime Minister Mohammed Ali Rajai told a Tehran news conference Wednesday that he believed the United States had four conditions, set by Khoreini.
Thurs 30th - KU Jazz Ensembles
Khomeini has demanded that the United States return the late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl's wealth, unfreeze more than $8 billion of Iranian assets in American-owned banks, increase taxes and promise not to make any claims against Iran as a result of the hostage issue.
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University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
The KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE will present a concert at noon on the southeast lawn of the Kansas Union.
The Kansas Anti-Draft Organization and the KU Conference on South Africa co-sponsor an ANTI-MPERFORATION HAIL noon on the lawn in front of Flint Hall.
A discussion on "WOMEN'S LIBERATION in Africa, Namibia and Swap" will be at 2 in the International Room of the Union.
The departments of English and history of art will sponsor a lecture on "POE AND HIS ILLUSTRATORS" at the Mellon Museum of Fine Arts, Foreman Spenser Museum of Art.
THE POLISH CLUB will meet at 3 in the Oread Room of the Union.
Hashinger Hall will present an afternoon of WOMEN IN MUSIC. KU students and Lawrence residents will participate in a music from 3 to 6 in Hashinger Hall.
BALLADEER BILL CROFUT will
write a book at"4 in the
Murphy Hall Lounge.
TONIGHT
The BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
A documentary on "FREE NAMIBIA" will be shown as a part of Cultural Night at 5:30 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 in the Regional Room of the Union.
The CLYD W. TOMBAUGH OBSERVATORY in room 500, Lindley Hall will have an open room, beginning at 7.
A delegate from the NAMIBIAN LIBERATION MOVEMENT will speak at 7:30 at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING will be performed by the KU Folk Dance Club beginning at 7:30 in Robinson Gymnastics.
Monzor Kahf, an Islamic scholar from Syria, will speak on "THE ISLAMIC STRUGGLE" at 7:30 in room 3140 Wescoce Hall.
There will be AFRICAN MUSIC AND DANCING at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center at 8. It is the final event of Africa Cultural Night.
TOMORROW
Two DANCE AND HUMANITIES films, "Alvin Alley: Memories and Wisdom," and "Boy with Edward Vivaldi," will be shown 1 p.m. in room 156 of Robinson Center.
A faculty concert by pianist JACK WINEROCK will be performed at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art will present a program,
SUNDAY
"TOURING THE WORLD WITH FOLK MUSIC" with musicians Steve Addiss and Bill Croftat on 2 p.m. in the Central Court of the Spencer Museum of Art.
GENE BERNOFSKY, who is making a film called "1983" about multinationals taking over farming in the Midwest, is asking people to gather on the south patio of Wesco Hall at 2 p.m. for the filming of a scene for his film.
Cynthia King, associate professor of classics from Wright State University, will lecture on "WAR AND WARFARE IN THE EARLY GREEK WORLD." The lecture, sponsored by the American Institute of Archaeology, will be at 3:30 p.m. in room 211 of The Spencer Museum of Art.
CIRCLE K will meet at 7 p.m. in room 206 of Mallt Hall.
MONDAY
The INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL
V the INSPIRATIONAL at 6 p.m. in room
404 of Murphy Hall
"LESBIANISM AND WOMEN'S LIBERATION," a Women's Awareness Week Discussion, will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the Union.
The Kansan welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
埔里小學
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Press your luck at the Bench Press Contest, Saturday, Oct. 25th at 9:45 a.m. in the weight room in Robinson Center. Need more info? Call Recreation Services 864-3546
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1980
33 124 11
KU nears bush league
Administrators and faculty members are leaving the University of Kansas at almost the same rate that the autumn leaves are falling from the trees.
Ralph Christoffersen, vice chancellor for academic affairs and president-to-be at Colorado State University, is the latest KU official to resign. His soon-to-bacv position is yet another position that the University must fill.
For starters, the University is searching for a new chancellor, not to mention a new director of admissions and records. Also vacant are dean's spots on the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the Schools of Business and Architecture and Urban Design.
The reason for the wave of resignations seems to be obvious; the University just doesn't offer competitive salaries. Although former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes was the highest paid official in the Big Eight, studies show that faculty salaries at Regents institutions are as
much as $4,200 less than those in private businesses and as much as $1,000 less than those in peer institutions.
Wait a minute, ladies, it's not nearly as a bad as it seems. Make a brief stop, here in the midst of Women's Week, and have a look around.
KU's high turnover among administrators has slowed the decision-making process at the University, but KU officials are confident that the University can run smoothly despite the temporary vacancies.
Although the University probably will maintain an organized administration, the central question remains unanswered. After all, if salaries are not increased, the resignations are bound to continue. If so, the organizational problems won't be so easy to handle.
Look, what's this amendment here, plodding along slowly, with all but a handful of states behind it. And what's this, some other state? It seems to be in his cabin, they say? What about these pay
The University needs to make salaries one of its highest priorities when it goes to the Kansas Legislature in January.
KU officials say that it's a compliment to KU when other schools seek KU staff members for positions at other universities. That may be true. Yet it's unfortunate that KU is turning into a farm club that is only a step to the big leagues.
Women's movement in U.S. more successful than many
AMY
HOLLOWELL
checks here, Mary's is bigger than John's!
and these course listings, there's more than
40 in Women's Studies and there's even a
decream program? See what's going on?
.
This, and a lot more. Things are happening for American women and their movement. Ours is the social movement of the 80s, with a focus on vision and potential for international change.
International? Not exactly. Remember that America is the young experimenter, the new-build-testing-ground for ideas unthinkable in the distant old world. Ironically, we have become the unconventional forerunners of institution-clad forefathers across the Atlantic.
From across the sea, French culture is luring and romantic, appealing to the American appetites for wine and the refined, for the artistry of Paris and the French Impressionists. "Ah," we say, "Vive La France!"
So turn around and glance momentarily at the continent, to that bastion of old world elegance and time-tested rites and rituals. Look at France, for example.
But look again. behind this France we think we see, there lies a France buried in oppression. This is a nation steeped in centuries of fear and belief, in religion and social practices.
What a paradox it is that French women are so very far behind their infant American sisters, behind, that is, on the road to equality. What a tragedy it is that a population of women is leading, as Thoreau wrote, lives of quiet desperation.
French women, surprisingly, did not gain the right to vote until after World War II, in 1946, some 26 years after American women. They were meant long leaps forward for French women.
Not until the mid-1970s were divorce and abortion feasible for women in France. And feasible does not mean likely or easy or acceptable. It simply means that the French
government agreed to slightly overlook the stringent commands of the male-oriented Catholic hierarchy, which dominates French culture.
Divorce in America is a snap compared to divorce in France. Until the mid-70s, a woman could not divorce her husband unless she could prove that he was living in their home with her. In 1963, she hand, a man requesting a divorce was not required to prove the same of his wife.
As American women struggle to keep the right to opt for abortion, they should perhaps realize that elsewhere that right barely exists. In France, due of course to the heavy taxes and public pressure, it is expensive and nearly impossible. Whereas in America abortions are allowed up to the 13th week of pregnancy, in France, they are not given after six weeks, and then only if the woman has statements from two doctors asserting that her pregnancy is hazardous to health. The amount money is not available to fund abortions, even for the poor, as in the United States.
There are no women in high government posts in France. There is no equal rights amendment. There is no apolitical women's movement. In a patriarchal culture, dominated by and linked deeply to Catholicism, French women are thought of, as first, mothers and second, wives. If they work, it is not supposed to be for money.
In French higher education, the only Women's Studies degree program was cancelled this year by the government, which finances all universities and colleges in France. At the University of Paris-Sorbonne a master's degree was taught this summer, the first course of its kind to be offered in the institution's seventh-century existence.
The instructor who will teach that course is a visiting professor at the University of Kansas in the department of French and Italian, Blayne Dejon-Jones. Next semester he will take his own course at KU. The course will examine the evolution of women's literature in France.
At first the department here was reluctant to offer the course because, they said, women's literature was not "genuinely French."
But, Dez-Jones argues, it will be. If a course such as hers can succeed on the American testing ground, she says, it will be much more difficult to success on the more virgin French scene.
So, ladies, what is happening here, now, far across the ocean from the old country, is crucial, and although the fight, the road, seems endless, remember that the end is miles farther from Europe than it is from here.
The University Daily KANSAN
(UBSPS 648-649) Published at the University of Kansas午夜 August through May and Monday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., with no other fees. (UBSPS 648-649) Subscriptions by mail are at $1 for six months or $2 a year in Doosan County and $1 for six months or $2 a year outside the county. Student subscriptions are $2 a semester, paid through the student activity fee. Lawrence, KS 72713 Address changes address the University Daily Kansas, Finth Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 72713
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Bot, Sylvia... dahling!
I simply cann't go to the protest rally—
the zipper is stuck on my Kleins,
a heel has broken off my Candies,
there's a snag in my Danskin,
and Lord Knows I haven't even
begun to Sassoon my hair!!!
WOMEN
HAVE
MINDS
TOO!
by LAURA E.
NEUMANN.
Dear Calvin Klein .
AN OPEN LETTER TO CALVIN KLEIN,
N AN OPEN LETTER TO VANDERBILT AND SERGIO
VALENTI
Like a lot of the people who write letters to Dear Abbey, I never thought I'd be writing this letter. But it's Women's Week '80 at the University of Kansas, and it seems to me that the work your jeans have done has gone too long without the praise and comment it deserves.
With a couple of yards of cloth and a few strategically placed stitches, you have made it all right for women to be thought of as sex objects once again.
Of course, it may not be socially acceptable to say so, but it appears to be true. Oh, sure, even the most ardent feminist can choose to display herself from underneath your patterns from paradise—and her beliefs won't be diminished in the least.
But to the average red-blooded American male, especially those of us with a little Latin mixed in, your clothes are interrupting what the feminists are trying to say.
Now don't get me wrong; I think it's terrific.
You would not believe the number of times a dreary day has been brightened by the sight of your creations put to good use. Suffice it to say it's been quite often. Even if I've just received a good chewing out of a feminist-oriented female, everything's OK when she turns around and walks away in your jeans.
I don't even think you have undermined the feminist movement by dressing women in a fashion that men like and desire. Well, not much, anyway. I mean, let's not kid ourselves. That female nuclear physicist who looks like Faye Dunauail will still draw more attention for her
MIRZIK MOHAMED
BILL
MENEZES
appearance than for the briefcase she's carrying filled with her Nobel-caliber research.
Old ways die hard, but thanks to you, the skids have been greased a little, as it were.
For all its rhetoric and ideals, widespread feminism has been made more palatable to the male masses by having your jeans as a semi-common denominator. Today's women are more independent, more assertive and, as a result, probably more intelligent than their foremothers 50 years ago. But by wrapping their assets in such flatteringly sung clothing they are as much as saying, 'Hey, I can be equal and sexy at the same time!'
As obvious as this viewpoint should be, the idea did not really appear on a widespread basis until you entered the scene in full force. The disco craze was a big help, too, although the musical side-effects caused nausea in many listeners. But when the smoke finally cleared, the survivors were wearing your jeans proudly, with nary a thought about what they represented.
So here we are in the 1980s, when every woman has the right to act as she pleases, despite the presence of any feminist ideals that might be trying to project, or actually is projecting, may be trying to project, or actually is projecting.
In some women, this manifests itself to the point of hypocrisy and is the only reason I've ever had to curse your product. But hey, you guys have no control over who wears your pants, aside from a few physically restricted sizes of people. Thus any women, regardless of race, national origin or feminist creed, can look terrific.
I don't lift this against them, either. I think it's kind of amusing that those who want us to think of their minds are so adept at exploiting their bodies.
Well, I've got to cut this short. Here at the University of Kansas we have a place called Wesco Beach, and because it's a sunny day, it should be a good place to watch the feminists walk by. Thanks again, and good luck in the new season.
Letters to the Editor
To the editor:
CIA flvers show lack of class, concern
Recently some flyers have appeared on campas that attack several KU faculty members for their alleged relationships to the Central Intelligence Agency. These professors, the Flyers say, are "intellectual mercenaries" who are "masquaringed as scholars" while they serve the interests of American corporate imperialism and are threatened by individualsCLUDEby stating that these individuals are not appreciated (i.e., not welcome at the University of Kansas.
Such charges are, of course, quite serious under any circumstances, but they seem particularly grave since they appear in an unsigned document for which no one can be held legally accountable. This anonymity may prove to be fortunate for the author(s), because the charges remain against specific individuals may contain distortions of fact that many courts might find libelous.
The fliers may, of course, be considered objective on many other grounds as well. Close readers will surely note the text's spelling errors, imaginative use of capitalization and tendency to attribute events to the wrong year in example. Mossaqe was overtaken in 1953, not 1961.
My main concern, however, pertains to matters more important than any fetish for good English grammar or the proper memorization of dates.
The flyers do not maintain that the professors actually committed any crimes. Indeed, the text includes an admission that the accused did not commit any crimes. But through the genitales of prisoners. But the flyers do insist that the faculty members are responsible for such misdeeds simply because of their alleged relationships to the CIA, no matter how insignificant or innocent those links might have
This argument is tantamount to the imputation of guilt by association, a tactic of political rhetoric which sadly has become quite fashionable of late. According to this argument,
anyone in any manner connected at any time with any institution, agency or office could be condemned because of the abuse of the leitimate powers of those entities.
Resorting to this tactic can and does appear somewhat silly when examined closely. For example, in this instance, blame for the death of Karen Silkwilk is obliquely attributed to faculty members who may have done nothing more dastardly than discuss expected Soviet grain harvests with CIA personnel (as well as with anybody else who might care to listen).
Undoubtedly, none of those named in the flyer would deny that political figures have abused the powers of the CIA. But they probably also would assert, as most Americans would, that the CIA does perform needed functions. Perhaps they did not contribute to the CIA's ability to perform those functions. If so, they should be openly and fairly criticized. They should not be attacked by anonymous character assassins. Those who use such tactics incite a great deal of anger, but they do not make our world any more just. Of course, justice may not be their principle concern.
James C. Clinger
James C. Ginger
Lawrence graduate student
True salvation
To the editor:
Jesus desires us to come to Him freely, giving Him our whole lives, which, in turn, he redems, renews and regenerates. He gives him back to use marvelously made whole.
Jesus' gospel is the "Good News" of joy and peace. He said He came not as a thief to steal, kill and destroy, but that we might have life (through Him) and have it abundantly (John 10:10). Our identity is not lost when we turn from our current position; our identity is only then found.
Kevin Helliker has painted a very negative picture of Christians, describing their Savior and his salvation. Truly, the Gospel, without an image of Jesus, is on the cross as an expression of His intense love
for us, is undoubtedly similar to a two-legged table—it just won't stand.
Yet a gospel of love that lacks truth is a table that lacks support on the other side. God desires an intimate relationship with men. Yet God, being completely righteous, as well as loving, can't have a relationship with a man or woman who has fallen into sin.
The Bible says, "All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God" (Romans 3:23). For God to compromise this standard, he would have to compromise His holiness. Just as water once polluted by poison is no longer drinkable, so God, likewise, cannot accept man into his Presence when contaminated by lethal sin (for the wages of sin is death, Romans 6:23).
As poison defies pure water, so does sin similarly cast down the demi-god of Helliker's "heroic man." But rather than create our own imaginative and I grant you, Helliker, you have been imaginative), mystical romanticism, we can turn to the "Good News" and reality of Jesus Christ, who with His own blood, brought our freedom.
This must be understood—He has brought our salvation. No spiritual pushups or self-righteousness can win God's favor. God's favor is a gift and cannot be earned.
The full life of joy and peace can only come through the source of life Himself, Jesus Christ. He said, "He who has found his life shall lose it and he who finds his life for my sake shall find it!" (Matthew 10:38)
Helliker, the awe of life and truth go together.
Do not exclude the latter to find the former.
table takes four legs to stand. Without truth, our
mystical reflections do not have wings to fly.
Earthbound, life's speculum becomes twisted and tainted, where evil is good and good is evil and where pride's vacuum sucks another victim, "God is opposed to the proud but gives grace to the unprudent." The earth is therefore, under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you at the proper time (1 Peter 5:8).
Chuck Vanasse Overland Park senior
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1980
Page 5
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From page 1
Bookstore
bookstores. The Western schools are generally younger, and more susceptible to change."
Until 1941, the Arizona bookstore was state-owned, poorly managed and losing money, according to Hans Laetz, staff member of the Arizona Daily Wildcat, the student newspaper.
"At that point, the state agreed to sell the bookstore to ASUA for $1." Laetz said.
"Technically, ASUA is a subdivision of the university, which of course is a subdivision of the state board of regents," Laetz said. "The bookstore profits go into the university accounting system. The students don't have total power of the purse."
"However, our Student Senate receives a slice of the bookstore profits, and a new addition being built onto the bookstore will contain some massive new ASU Offices," Leetz said.
Martin said, "We keep our textbook prices as low as possible. We're lucky if we break even on them. Textbook selling is not a lucrative business."
Like Oregon's, Arizona's bookstore makes most of its money on university-related souvenirs and items, Martin said.
"We don't get any money from the state or the students. In fact, we give money to them," he said. "The amount varies from year to year, but the formula we use, but last year it was $33,000."
AS A CONSEQUENCE, the store does not offer rebates, and offers 10 percent discounts to faculty and staff members only.
At least one Big Eight institution, the University of Oklahoma, runs a book cooperative. The University of Oklahoma Student Association operates the co-op, which runs during the peak bookselling periods at the beginning and end of each semester.
Brian Hayes, Oklahoma director of student activities, outlined the basis of the operation.
"Right now we're about where we expected to be with this. People are still finding out about us."
"We sell books for roughly 15 percent less than our bookstore, and offer 10 percent more on buyback," Hayes said. "Any profits that we make go into a book fund to buy more books."
The co-op began three years ago with about $10,000 in initial grant money from the Oklahoma Student Senate.
"We've been virtually self-supporting since that original grant," Hayes said.
THE CO-OP WAS set up to provide competition for the university book exchange. The Oklahoma exchange is state-owned and operated and is a member of the Professional Assistant bookstore manager Charles Hickman.
One of the major problems of the co-op is determining which, and how many, of each book to buy back.
"Sometimes we're stuck with books that we can't sell for one reason or another," Hayes said.
However, Hayes said, it is sometimes possible to sell surplus books to professional book-buyers. The co-op has been able to do this on a few occasions.
Hayes thinks that the co-op offers "about 90-95 percent" of the books required for freshman/sophomore level courses, with selection for division classes being considerably smaller.
"The number of people we can handle and the number of books we stock is limited. However, we do save the students a lot of money. We offer them the original purchase and buy-back," Hayes said.
Steve Word, manager of the Kansas Union bookstore, said that he "wouldn't mind" competing with a student book co-op, even if it were in the same building as the bookstore itself.
"I am a wholehearted supporter of competition," he said. "Without competition, a business tends to go stale. With competition, it's more efficient and effective."
Kansas' bookstore is not state-owned and receives no state money, according to Word. It is controlled by the Kansas Union Memorial Corporation, which oversees not only the bookstore but the entire Union and its operations.
"It wouldn't be fair to offer a flat discount on textbooks," Word said. "Say an instructor orders a book from East Germany. By the time we've paid customs, freight, and other charges, plus the cost of the book, we're going to lose money on that book anyway."
TO DISCOUNT the book further, Word thinks,
to turn it to further substitute it
at the expense of other books.
"One way we try to save money." Word said,
"is through our buack-buch program."
"We are able to resell used books for a good price to the students. The students get roughly half of the price back on resale that they originally paid, and we make a better profit on reselling used books. It's a good deal all around."
He said that customers must pay Kansas state tax, and that he would welcome it if the company did so. "I'll just accept it," he said.
"It's understandable that students get upset about high bookstore prices," Word continued. "But we're not trying to gouge them by any means. We don't make much money on textbooks."
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Entertainment
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1980
Uncommon women face expectations
Four college women exchange confidences in "Uncommon Women and Others," now showing in the Inge Theatre.
Bv KEVIN MILLS
Entertainment Editor
Kate, a Phi Beta Kappa, likes sex with irresponsible men because it's "exciting, like a trashy novel."
These four women are characters in Wendy Wasserstein's 1975 play, "Uncommon Women and Others," which opened last night in the Chelsea Theatre on October 26, 28, 32, 39, 41 and November 1.
Rita thinks truly liberated women should taste their own menstrual blood.
Leliah worries about her homosexual feelings for Kate.
Carter is a catatonic who wants to "put Wittgenstein on film."
Marcia Grund, assistant professor of theater, is directing the Inge Theatre Series production. She expects audiences to be teening with movies after watching "Uncommon Women."
"They should leave with questions about what women are feeling today." Grund said, "rather than walking away with the sense of having seen a great play.
"Wasserstein really touches on a lot of things about women, expectations that women take on. Expectations about loneliness, sexuality, careers and ambitions."
"Uncommon Women" is actually a play within a play. Five graduates of Mount Holyoke, an all-women college, reunite in a restaurant six years after graduation. The bulk of the play relates memories of their senior year.
Grund said Wasserstein may have written the play simply to "give women a chance to work" in the male-oriented world of theater. All of the characters in "Uncommon Women" are female, with the exception of a male narrator.
"The fact that it was all women was a nice problem to have," Grund said. "When it comes to casting we have a lot of really fine actresses here."
Also, having an all-woman cast created a more relaxed and open atmosphere at rehearsals, Grand said. The lone male narrator was rehearsed separately from the cast.
"I felt from the beginning that it would be easier if it were exclusively women involved," ground said. "We have a woman assistant director, too. This is the first time I've worked for a show with all women, and I found it a very positive experience."
Ground directed the cast through two stages of role development: personalization and characterization. Personalization involved getting the cast acquainted with each other beyond a superficial working relationship. Shaping the individual roles, or characterization, occurred only after the cast members were friends.
"I encourage them to go out drinking together, walk to rehearsal and share
things," Gründ. "So that when they get to rehearsal they had that to build on.
"It makes what's happening on stage so much more connected and true. They don't have to pretend they're talking to one another."
Lisa Heffey, Bonner Springs sophomore, who plays Leilah, found the method successful.
"It works well for me," Hefley said. "It's important in an ensemble piece where relationships between characters are so important.
"When you touch another woman on stage, hug them or any kind of contact whether physical or not, it's so much more sincere. So me the characters aren't just characters. There's an openness, a camaraderie, that makes the final scenes more meaningful."
Audience members may find some of the play's content offensive, Grund said. Its explicit, contemporary dialogue is not common to the stage.
"There's very graphic language in the play," she said. "I politely refer to it as 'tampon talk.' For example, there's a scene where Rita runs across the field, and says 'I tasted my menstrual blood.'"
The cast had no problem accepting the language and content. Grund said.
"We jumped right into it from the very
The issues dealt with in "Uncommon Women" should be accessible to men and women alike, Grund said. University students, particularly seniors, should relate to the dilemma of career decisions and transition that is a theme throughout the play.
"One of the nice things is that the play deals with problems that people in a university environment have to deal with," Grund said. Their future, and what they're going to do when they lives. They'll have to themselves some of the same questions these women are asking."
"One of the reasons I staged it in the round is because the audience has to participate," Grund said. "You can see the people listening to you." It just brings it all very tightly into the present.
Grund has staged the play in the round in Inge Theatre. The action's focus constantly shifts, and audience members are conscious of them on the other side of the room. Ground said.
"When you see actors that close to you it has to affect you. The danger that's possible, anything can happen when you have people there."
Grand thinks the immediacy of theater in the round should enhance the audience's iden-
tity.
society's expectations.
"This play cuts deeply to the core of women.
It's the kind of play that in reading it, the page
She will be leaving KU after next semester. She's tentatively planning to go to New York for acting experience, but she hasn't ruled out another academic position
"Teaching acting is a very personal kind of thing, and requires a lot of individual attention." Grund said. "Working with an individual is not valued by the University. So much of your energy is spent on things that take you away from the individual."
Grund has directed six productions at KU since coming here in 1972, including "HOT L BALTIMORE" and "The Boyfriend." She also is the University choreographer.
Tickets for "Uncommon Women and Others" are on sale at the Murphy Hall Box Office. All seats are general admission and $2 are for the kids with valid IDs. For reservations, call 841-3188.
Winter performed Lawrence gig in perfunctory style
By MARK PITTMAN Staff Writer
Staff Writer
Seasons change and so do men, but the years have not been kind to Johnny Winter. Winter strode into Lawrence late Wednesday night and she described as a half-hearted attentive at mediciority.
Winter is arguably the white blues guitar player to ever hit a turnover chord. Although the Wednesday night gig was unimpaired, the thumbpiece was definitely reinforced. After all, he is still John Dow Jones Winter I.
Most of the 800-odd folks packed into the Opera House expected either the white-hot Texas wind of "Second Winter" or the sweaty Chicago blues he helped make with Muddy Waters.
But like Muddy Waters' Sept. 3 show in
Lake Winnipesaukee, Winter Park was marked by
literature and a commitment of commitment.
According to the Opera House management, Winter did not arrive until after 11 p.m. because of a late flight in from Kansas City, Mo. and a car accident apparently stolen in his luggage. Once there, he contacted the crowd if Lawrence was ready for him because he and his boy were ready for Lawrence.
But he didn't play like that
Wednesday's performance was considerably more subdued. Winter mentioned matter of how that we all should take out our things down to High School, slide work was the best moment of the evening.
But Winter's occasional exhortation to the crowd of "Rock'n' roll" was a tired, hoarse chorus. A sad reminder that more often than not, he wants to go to work any more than the rest of us.
On the album "Second Winter," Winter's version of the Dylan tune seared souls and made God's wrath seem as inescapable as Dylan's songs. His vocal acts演示ed that he had felt its scent.
Fans don't demand that stars put a hand in their hearts and commit suicide right on the stage; they do expect it is confirmation that the music they love is not a 9 to 5 job like it seems to be for Winter.
Winter is an engaging personality on stage. He grins like he had teeth and states soft and slow, "You know what I mean. Yah, you know what I mean."
Dancers exhibit grace,sweat
By the time he added the slide to his little finger for an enclosure of Dylan's "Highway 61 Revisited," he had made unbelievers out of many in what started out to be a solid followi
The crowd knew
They watched his lean black and blue-clad form snake his guitar cord across the floor with the moves refined for 20 years. They shouted encouragement from the balcony, raised hands keeping time in the front row, and stood on chairs for a glimpse of a legend.
Staff Reporter
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Representative
A young woman with long brown hair danced a pas de deux with a pink silk dress as a Beethoven waltz.
Next, she turned to clap hands with a bearded cancer in T-shirt and tights. They danced a light-fired routine.
When the music ended, their bare feet squeaked and thudded on the cold wooden floor and left the room quiet.
(3)
"Lights . . music . . curtain," a stage director calmly read from her clipboard.
The director cued the next piece, and four
song pieces from the Valley Dance Theater
piece to the center of the room.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
WHEN THEY DANCED, they seemed as pale and translucent as the white leotards they wore and as light as the Schumann waltz that filled the room.
After the music had ended, the dancers leaned against the studio's mirrored walls. Their chests rose and dropped, their hands gripping them.
At the director's place, they burst into smiles and stare studied features. They hang again.
The dancers were rehearsing for their presentation this weekend at Central Junior High School, 1400 Massachusetts St. It will be the troupe's fifth engagement since it was formed last year, said Kristen Benjamin, director of the dance theater.
"Curtain . . lights . . music," the director read
A dance titled, "If You're Afraid of Chaos," will be dedicated to Elizabeth Sherbon, professor emeritus of physical education. Sherbon had taught three of the trone's 11 members.
Howard Levenson prepares for this weekend's performance by the Kay Valley Dance Theater.
Their backs glistened with sweat and their hands were glistened with sprinted from one routine to the next without hesitation.
Taut, thin muscles rippled beneath Benjamin's pink tights.
The six pieces they will perform were choreographed by Benjamin Lemoni and choreographed by the troupe of the troupe.
MOST MEMBERS are past or present KU
professor, with professor, and another is a botany instructor.
But three days a week, when they climb the stairs to the Lawrence School of ballet studio,
At Tuesday night's dress rehearsal, however,
none of the dancers seemed to be relaxing.
"When most of us dance, we have to give 100 percent to emplamy said. "It's good discipline," he added.
To break them in and make them supple,
dancers pound their shoes with hammers cut
and shredded.
All that we can eat either, she said.
Benjamin spoke, for example, of the tortures dancers inflict upon each new pair of pointe shoes.
"It's really just brutal, the birth of a pointer shoe," she said with a launch.
Before each performance, most dancers buy two pairs of shoes at about $25 a pair, she said. The dancers in the troupe also buy their own tights and sometimes their own costumes.
Beniamin said beauty had a high price.
"All this so we can be ethereal." she said.
"Right now, the dance theater is funded by her," the door, Benjamin said. "But it just isn't enough."
AT SATURDAY'S 8 p.m. performance and at Sunday's 2 p.m. matinee, adult tickets will cost $3. Tickets for children, senior citizens and students with KU ID will cost $2.50.
However, Benjamin said ticket receipts probably would not be enough to sustain the yield.
This performance cost us $800, and that's "dangling on a shearthing" she said. "We use an airplane hose."
At the rehearsal, about 10 dancers and dance enthusiasts helped run the music and lights. At this weekend's performances, members of the company roll out their own dance mats and carry props.
Only the stage manager and lighting technician will be paid for the performance. Ben Willem, bp
In the future, the theater will apply for federal and state grants, she said.
Benjamin said she had wanted to be a dance teacher for years.
She has taken dance lessons since she was 3, first in Junction City, her hometown, then in Lawrence, as a theater student. She later studied in New York for a year.
"Since this is a college town, it's an unusual school," she said. "The major portion of the classes are adults—students and professional people."
Benjamin said she survived the cattle calls and rejection in New York because she believed in them.
"I just remembered I was there to study, to perform and then to teach to," she said.
UNTIL THEN, BENJAMIN earns he living
from a school in the Lawson School of
Ballet, 200 w. Eighth St.
Many of the students have been dancing as long as Benjamin. In those cases, Benjamin said, they were "very happy" to be there.
BENJAMIN SAID HE was lucky during her stay in New York. She danced with two modern dance companies, performed with the New York Light Opera and was offered a permanent Yping job.
Benjamin followed advice she had heard before her year in New York. "Hold on to your pants," he said.
"Even professionals learn from each other—take from each other," she said. "There's never a time when you don't need to learn."
She turned the job down.
"That would have meant giving up dancing," she said.
Instead, Benjamin returned to Lawrence and took over the ballet school with five other dance teachers.
Spare Time
TODAY
MUSIC: KU Concert Chorale; fall concert, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
Guy Bovet, organ; visiting artists series, 8 p.m., Plymouth Congregational Church, 926 Vermont
Barking Geckos Show, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House
Nice Guys, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West
THEATER: "Uncommon Women and Others," by Wendy Wasserstein; Inge Theatre Series, 8 p.m. in the Inge Theatre
ART: Elizabeth Layton, paintings, Kellas Gallery "Likeness: Portrait Photographs from the Collection," and "Tokaido: Adventures on the Road in Old Japan," at the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art
MOVIES: "Fresh Gordon" and "Hardware Wars," presented by the KU Science Fiction and Fantasy Association; 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. in 3139 Wescose
"10," 7 and 9:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union
SATURDAY
MUSIC: Guy Bovet, master class in organ, 9:30 a.m. in the Plymouth Congregational Church, 926 Vermont
Jack Winerock piano; faculty recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
Nice Guys, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West
THEATER: "Uncommon Women and Others"
MOVIES: Same listing as Friday
SUNDAY
MUSIC: David Craighead, master class in organ, 2 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall
Lynch and McBee, 8 p.m. in the Seventh Spirit Club
Arlo Guthrie, 7:30 and 10:30 p.m., the Uptown Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.
THEATER: "Uncommon Women and Others"
MOVIES: "Woyzeck," 2 p.m. at the Union
MONDAY
MUSIC: Richard Reber, piano; faculty recital series, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
MOVIES: "For Me and My Gal," and "Take Me Out to the Ballgame," 7:30 p.m. at the Union
TUESDAY
MUSIC: Fine Arts Honors Recital, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
Amazing Rhythm Aces, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House
Jethro Tull, 8 p.m. at Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo.
THEATER: "Uncommon Women and Others"
MOVIES: "A Streetcar Named Desire," 7:30 p.m. at the Union
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: University Singers, fall concert, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
Morell, with the 9th Annual Jayhawk Cafe "Fright Night," 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House
National, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West
N.R.B.D. with Lynch and McBee, 9 p.m. at the Uptown Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.
THEATER: "Uncommon Women and Others"
MOVIES: "Night of the Hunter," 7:30 p.m. at the Union
THURSDAY
MUSIC: KU Jazz Ensembles, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House Nation, 9 p.m. at G.P. Loyd's West
THEATER: "Uncommon Women and Others"
MOVIES: "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and "Dead of Night," 7:30 p.m. at the Union
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1980
Page 7
Mall
From page 1
looked like what we'd like other cities to look like."
Jacobs, Visconci, Jacobs, a Cincinnati developer, last year proposed a four-block mail between Massachusetts streets and Seventh and Ninth streets.
MELANIPHY SAID THAT he did not like the proposed downtown mail and that it would do more harm than good to the city, because it would relocate while the mail was built, be
Melaniph said Massachusset Street had a lot of good retail space already. He said it made no sense to tear down the building, but he replaced it with more retailing space.
The firm's first study, presented to the city last month, said that Lawrence
needed additional downtown retailing but could not support a large mall.
Teska's study showed that Lawrence's downtown—including retail, offices and apartments—was not much smaller than the mail proposed by Mr. Lawrence. Many of the buildings there have two floor spaces that could be used, he said.
Teksa said that the mall would displace 91 downtown businesses. About 40 percent would go out of business before the mall was finished, he said.
Teska said the proposed mall, with three large windowless walls, would not be an esthetically pleasing part of the landscape.
"It's going to look like the China Wall," one neighborhood association
Melaniphy said the firm would approach several large department stores, including Sears, J.C. Penney and Macy's, with the city's downtown plan. Few companies are interested in building new stores unless they are sure the stores will be successful, Melaniphy said.
member said.
Mayor Ed Carter said the city needed to make a commitment toward adding more housing.
Tom Gleason, president of the Orean Neighborhood Association, said he thought the plan would be acceptable to the neighborhood.
In the next workshop in about a month, the consultants and commissioners will discuss possible funding for the downtown improvements.
Questions answered on proposed mall
City Consultant Bruce Heckman answered questions about alternatives to a proposed 378,948 sq. ft. mall in downtown Lawrence last night during a broadcast call-in on Lawrence radio station KANU and Cable Channel 6.
One woman complained about having to shop for groceries in other parts of the city because there are no longer any grocery stores in the downtown area.
Heckman, of Robert B. Teska Associates, a city hired consulting firm, said the proposals did not dictate what to do with the constructed space, but
found a cost effective way to build while preserving downtown.
"There is a market for substantial retail growth with department store outlets in Lawrence. Our proposals would result in less destruction of the property and save the current store fronts along Massachusetts Street." Heckman said.
Other alternatives to building in downtown Lawrence also were discussed. Heckman answered several questions about the campus cornfield mail. He said that if a suburban mall were built, the downtown would be hurt by the competition.
Opinions expressed during the 90-minute call-in varied. Many callers said they feared that any downtown construction would destroy the present store, so something needed to be done because the present stores offered little selection.
"We need to do something about improving the selection downtown. Many people are now going to Topeka or Kansas City to shop because of the high cost of the selection and quality that people want." one caller said. "We especially don't have the things the KU students want to buy."
Candidates
1979. Seven months later, June 16,
Snyder file his name as a candidate in the 45th District, and had changed addresses.
From page 1
NEITHER WINTER nor Snyder knew whether the attack was planned by the Democrats, but Solbach denied any such conspiracy.
In the Douglas County sheriff's race, challenger Gale Pinegar blamed Sherff Rex Johnson's administration for using a law enforcement method of efficient law enforcement methods.
"For the past 15 years Johnson has administered a reactive program of law enforcement," Pinegar said. "This method in which the sheriff just reacts to incidents he receives may have worked in the 1960s but it is not enough for the 1980s."
Pinegar, a Democrat, said he would initiate a pro-active program of law enforcement.
"The pro-active method anticipates problems before they occur," he said.
PINEGAR ALSO criticized Johnson's record keeping and crime reporting systems. He promised to reorganize and streamline the office.
Johnson defended his reactive methods as being the most effective way to protect the county with the funds available.
"Sure, I'd like to set up patrol districts with a deputy assigned to each one," he said. "But we just don't have the money."
Pinegar said the sheriff department's training was "inadequate" and criticized Johnson for not making use of it. He also was available at the University of Kansas.
Johnson said the training his officers received from the Lawrence Police Department dumped out high caliber department earlier training at KU was unnecessary.
In other county races, Robert Neis,
2nd District county commissioner,
stood on his record with the commission of upgrading both the public works and
His opponent, Herschell W. Hemphill.
Baldwin Democrat, said his campaign was not a great crusade.
Third District county commissioner,
Beverly Bradley, Lawrence Republic,
also cited her record on the com-
mission of the reason she should be re-elected.
Bradley said that if she was re-elected she would push to get the county's accounting system handled by computer.
Also at the forum were Douglas County clerk candidates Patty Jaimes, Lawrence Republican, and Barbara Vantuyl, Lawrence Democrat, and county treasurer candidates incumbent Ruth Verynck, Lawrence Democrat, and Bernice G. Todd, Lawrence Republican.
Marrys
ROBERT POOLE/Kansan staff
ROBERT POOLKEKman staff
Romeda Unruh, 11, paints a Halloween picture on the front window of Mitchell Realtors, 818 Massachusetts St. Unruh was one of several grade-school students who participated in the downtown window painting project sponsored by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
THE ISLAMIC STRUGGLE IN SYRIA
Political analysis of the events taking place in Syria
A Lecture by Dr. Monzer Kahf
Muslim Scholar From Syria and Professor of Economics
7:30 pm
Fri., Oct. 24
Woscoe Auditorium
Sponsored by Muslim Students Association of KU
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Come To Rush Orientation
7:30 p.m.Tuesday, Oct 28 Kansas Union Ballroom
A General Meeting for all women interested in Spring Rush 1981:
- Get a preview of KU's 13 Sororities
- See and hear what it's like to be in a sorority
- Pick up your Rush Registration Packets
- Have your questions answered by active sorority members
Sponsored by the KU Panhellenic Association. 119B Kansas Union
Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 24,1980
Copeland's services Saturday
Ross H. Copeland, $0, a former associate director of KU's Bureau of Child Research, died Wednesday at the Jesse Jackson Medical Center after a short illness.
Copeland was a KU administrator and researcher for 23 years and when he died, he was a senior researcher for the bureau.
He was born and educated in Indiana. He worked there until 1858, then became director of speech and language in Parsonage in Paris. He also research associate with the bureau.
In 1863, Copeland became associate director of administration for the bureau and two years later he became associate director.
In addition to administration, Copeland was active in Latin American affairs.
IN 1970, he spent three months as a visiting professor at the University of Chicago and served as president of Copeland met General Omar Torrijos, military ruler of Panama, and together
they designed a Panamanian program for gifted children.
In that year, President Nixon appointed Copeland to represent the United States on the directing council of the Inter-American Children's In an organization that implements programs for handicapped children.
COPELAND WAS A fellow in the American Association on Mental Disability that funded a filleted Program a service for handicapped children and their parents.
From 1974 to 1978, he was chairman of KU's Council of Directors for University Divisions.
He also served as Chapter advisor for the Delta Tan Delta fraternity.
Survivors include his wife, Mildred, who is a registered occupational therapist at KU; and two sons, Peter, 20 and Brian, 18. Both sons are KU nurses.
Services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in 100 Smith Hall.
1974
Ross Copeland
The family would welcome memorials to the University of Kansas Audio-Reader Network, in care of the Endowment Association, or to the Association for Geriatric Citizens, Inc., in care of Brent Glasser, Merriam.
Facilities operations has created a new position for long-range utilities planning to deal with the University's sector. Thomas Anderson said this week.
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
FO long-range planning post created
Dick Perkins, associate director of physical plant maintenance, assumed the new position Saturday, Oct. 18. His role is supervisor for utility systems management.
Robert Porter, assistant director for refrigeration and electrical systems, was promoted to the post vacated by his former employee of facilitating operations.
Perkins has worked at facilities operations for 29 years.
"It's a continual problem to keep up with the growth of the university," Perkins said. "It's more than a one-man job."
Perkins will work with facilities
planning to construct and plan new buildings.
PERKINS SAID NEW technology was another reason why careful planning for utilities was needed. New buildings use more electricity than the old ones, he said, because they have electrical devices, such as computers.
New technology and an expanding campus resulted in an electric bill of $300,000 last month, Perkins said, which is about three times more than the bill for the entire year when he started working for facilities operations in 1951.
Perkins will help plan for the smooth functioning of new University buildings, and Porter will take charge of the job of supervising existing buildings.
Porter's new responsibilities will include the heating and cooling of campus buildings and their physical maintenance.
"It's a very,very big job," Porter
said. "It's a whole new world out there. It's a challenging world."
He said that when he began in 1954 as a student worker, his main responsibility was changing light bulbs. From 1970 until he became an electrician.
"My job instilled in me the desire to learn a trade," Porter said. "I guess from that time on I was interested in electricity."
THE UNIVERSITY has changed in a number of ways since the days when Porter and Perkins first joined Facilities Operations.
Perkins said that when he first started his job, the campus stretched from Lindley Hall to the Kansas Union and had 9,000 people.
BERNICE
TODD
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Bill Mulverson, Treasurer
There was no Allen Field House, no residence halls stood on Daisy Hill, and facilities operations owned only one truck, he said.
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts
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"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalima 2:1 and Acta 4:25
The Reformation of the 16th Century, developed and conducted by Martin Luther and the extraordinary men of his time, WAS A WONDERFUL EVENT, which, at every step of its progress, bears upon it the imprint of the heart of man. We have known that his career began the beginning of the present epoch, for it is safe to say that every man in western Europe and America is leading life today from what he would have led, and is another person altogether from what he would have been, had not that period of life been taken for consideration, I certainly hope I would have been of his supporters with time, money and prayers.
The great religious movement of the 17th century, which we call the Puritan Reformation will ever stand as one of the great landmarks of history, far reaching in its influence, and permanent as the truth and the Church of God. Had it been in these times I certainly hope I would have one of its supporters with my prayers, and time, and money.
The great movement of the 18th Century, which we have denominated the Wesleyan Reformation was another of the great religious movements in history. CHARACTER, WHICH EVER AND ANON AT GREAT INTERVALS, REVOLUTIONIZE SOCIETY AND BLESS THE WORLD." Had I lived in Wesley's day, I certainly hope I would have supported his work with prayers, time, and
now present some of John Wesley's testimony: When Wesley considered the prodigious increase of The Methodist Society "from two or three poor people to hundreds, to thousands, to myriads, he affirmed such an increase in his religious devotion upon the earth since the time St. John went to Abraham's bosom. But he perceived where the principle of decay was to be found. The real essence of Methodism is holiness of heart and life. He said riches were the great treasure of man, and essentials." "Wherever riches have increased, the essence of religion has decreased in the same proportion."
Concerning the Christian, his money, and his giving, we
However, true religion must necessarily produce industry, trusgger and these cannot but product riches. But even if we are to be faithful in the world in all its branches, the desire of the flesh, the desire of the eyes, and pride of life," is there no way to prevent Christians from being exploited.
There is one way, and there is no other under heaven. If those who gain all they can, and save all they can will likewise give all they can, then the more they gain the more things they will be saved to lay up in heaven—"I dafy all men upon the earth, yea, all the angels in heaven, to find any other way of extracting the poison from riches!" BUT SEEK EY FIRST THE KINGDOM OF GOD, AND HIS RIGHTEOUSNESS; THE SIGHTS THINGS SHALL BE ADDLED TO UNTO YOU! Matthew 8:33.
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Talk with:
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- Kent Snyder State Rep. 45th District
- Jane Eldredge - State Senate
- Willie Amison——State Rep. 46th District
Sponsored by KU College Republicans.
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Mike Walters, Treasurer
Mike Walts, Treasurer
Paid for by Douglas Co. Republican Central Committee,
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25
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1900 Page #
Senate report criticizes Blue Ribbon Committee
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Rights Committee last night adopted a report critiquing the Chancellor's Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Expression and recommending "that students be restricted on freedom of expression."
The committee also took action on a bill to create a new Senate seat and a petition to name a Daisy Hill campus for the Chancellor of the former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes.
The Rights Committee's report labeled the Blue Ribbon report "concluded," and said its recommendations would provide free expression at the University.
THE BLUE RIBBON report was commissioned by Dykes on November 1, 1979, to address the issue of freedom of expression at the University of Kansas. The report was adopted April 3, 1980.
It stated that the University had obligations to "protect privately, and publicly promote those rights guaranteed by the first amendment."
The Blue Ribbon Committee also recommended guidelines for expression based on protection of property and safety, continuity of the "educational process" and the "University's legal right" to set rules governing the time, place and manner of assemblies.
The report adopted by the Rights Committee was written by a subcommittee charged with evaluating the Blue Bibbon report on free expression, said Bob John, member of the subcommittee and principal author of the report.
He said the feeling was "fairly unattained" among the members of the
subcommittee about the Blue Ribbon Committee's report.
The Blue Ribbon report was contradictory because it advocated free expression but at the same time placed limits on that expression. John said.
He also said that the Blue Ribbon report failed to deal with the issues of videotaping and establishment of a forum for minority viewpoints and cited them as basic problems in the attitude of University administration.
"The University has systematically excluded certain viewpoints," John said. "My general view is that there is a chance when free speech should be controlled."
THE COMMITTEE tabled a bill that would create a Senate seat for a representative of the Black Pantherelic because some committee members questioned whether or not the organization was a living group.
The Rights Committee also voted to have the report written in the form of a resolution and submitted to the Student Senate when it meets next Wednesday.
They did not decide whether to attend or exclude the creation of an account for Stuart Furrow.
Jim Borelli, chairman of the committee and sponsor of the amendment, said the bill would help encourage students to get involved in Student Senate.
He also said the Stouffer residents needed representation and that a Senate seat would give them credibility in dealing with University housing.
A PETITION to name a new information booth and retaining wall on Daisy Hill after Dykes was given a negative recommendation by the committee, but Borelli said he would recommend that the bill go to the full vote. He said it would be narrow 4-3 vote and not all of the committee members voted.
K-State hikes football prices
University of Kansas football fans attending the Kansas State game in Manhattan next week will have to buy more than K-State's regular ticket price.
Single-game reserved seat tickets normally cost $9.75 at K-State, but for the Nebraska and Kansas games they are $1.45 each. The Kansas manager for athletics, said yesterday.
K Sible raised single-game reserved seat prices from $9 to $7.75 this year to include a surcharge to pay for the artificial turf in its stadium. For the KU and Nebraska games the surcharge is
Dodds, Dodds, K-State athletic
choose to raise the prices for those
choose to raise the prices for those
"It's just one of those things where there's more of a demand for those two games, so we were able to charge more." Dodds said.
Student tickets were not assessed a surcharge, he said.
The KU ticket office at Allen Field House sells tickets for the K-State game, which higher price does not offer to be affected. The college Welsh ticket manager for athletics.
For basketball, Kansas State also is making single-game prizes for one game.
There is a great demand for tickets to K-State's game against Louisville, last year's national champion, so regular $5 tickets will cost $7, he said.
SUA FILMS
Friday, Oct. 24
A temptingly tasteful comedy...
BLAKE EDWARDS
"10"
"10"
George Webber (Dudley Moores) has everything—except the girl of his post-history. "You are an adult, Derek," Stike Edwards' memorable comedy, a pervasive, hilarious view of today's neuroses. With Julie Andres. Plus: "Metapolis." (1236 m). Color.
Saturday. Oct. 25
Sunday, Oct. 26
Woyzeck
(1978)
Werner Herzog and Klaus Kinski, the leader of Agame. The War of Independence team up again in the tragic tale of a soldier's desperate fight against an army, desperate for one's happiness. Georg Büchner's unfinished work predicts Brecht and Burdich by providing the kind of clue. Plus: "The Battle of San Pedro." (8/26) *color*. Color. German/subtitles.
Monday, Oct. 27
For Me and My Gal
(1942)
The Gang's All Here
Two late Busy Bertley classic. the Gang's All here is Benkely's first technicolor feature, a psychedelic excerpt of *The Girl on the Train* with the one-and-only Carmen Miranda, the Brazilian bombshell, and Alice Faye and Benny Goodman. GAL stairs Jay Garland and Gene Kelly as WWI era success at the Palace (1034/1043 min 7:30)
Unless otherwise noted; all fittings will be in stock. Kansas Union Weekly fittings are $1.00, Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday fittings are $1.50, Midnight fittings are $2.00. Fittings are available at Kansas Union 4th level, Information 884-3000 for smoking or refreshment allowed.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1980
Med Center averts employee strike
By LINDA ROSEWICZ Staff Reporter
The University of Kansas Medical Center averted a strike Wednesday night after members of the Public Service Employees Union accepted a partial settlement with hospital officials.
be presented to Med Center officials
earv nux week. he said.
Michael McCready, business manager of the union's Local 1132, said yesterday that other issues still are unresolved. Additional grievances will
The basic issue of the threatened strike, according to Bill Tusten, director of personal information and Center, is that union employees who were subpoenaed last week.
The employees were to testify at a case involving three other Med Center workers who were charged with taking articles from the Med Center.
however, did not return to work that day.
TUSTEN SAID the men appeared in court at 8 a.m. one day last week. The trial was postponed, and the men were released by 8:30. The employees,
"We felt that while they should have been paid for a reasonable amount of time to finish up in court and get back to work, we need the whole day off," Tusken said.
McCready said the union's complaint was that employees usually were given the day off for court appearances or medical treatment. A pay was a departure from past actions.
Under Wednesday's settlement terms, the Med Center agreed to
reimburse the seven men for their docked wages, Written reprimands also were to be removed from the men's records, McCreathy said.
The union had threatened to strike yesterday unless the issues were resolved.
"We will go along with the union on this one," Tusten said. "At this point, we still may be in for some type of action by the employees."
Members of the Public Service Employees Union serve in the facilities operations and housekeeping departments at the Med. center.
Dunn to replace Lowman as dean of Medical School
Marvin I. Dunn yesterday was named dean of the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas College of Health Sciences, effective Nov. 3.
He will replace James T. Lowman, whose resignation is effective Nov. 1.
The announcement was made by Acting Chancellor Del Shankel and David Waxman, executive vice chancellor at the KU Med Center.
Acting Chancellor Del Shankel said he pleased with Dunn's appointment.
"I am delighted that he is willing to serve as dean," Shankel said.
Dunn, 83, presently is an instructor at the college and is serving as head of the
division of cardiovascular disease there. He will retain both positions.
Dunn, of Mission Hills, received his undergraduate and graduate degrees from KU. He also completed his military training at the KU Med Center.
He has been a member of the Med Center staff since 1966, when he started his career.
"I am really looking forward to a big challenge in my new position," Dunn said.
Dunn said that he planned no major changes in the School of Medicine, but that he would have to make various appointments.
Flesh Gordon 3139 Wescoe
Friday, Oct. 24
Saturday, Oct. 25
7:30 9:30 Midnight
Sunday
8:30
FREE TO ACT POLITICALLY
A forum on the Christian and Politics
Presenter
Rev. Dave Kehret, Campus Pastor
University of Nebraska, Omaha
Responders
Michael Glover, Lawrence City Prosecutor John Vogel, Kansas State Representative Rev. Ron Stegall, Presbyterian Reformed Church
Monday, October 27 University Lutheran Church 7:30 p.m. 15th & Iowa
"AFTER A NICE, CIVILIZED GAME OF TENNIS,
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A COUPLE
OF LITE BEERS."
Mr. Bubbia Smith and Mr. Dick Butkus
Famous Lite Beer Drinkers
c. 1980 Miller Brewing Co. Milwaukee, Wis
LITE BEER FROM MILLER. EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED IN A BEER AND LESS.
THIS WEEKS REASON TO PLAY
AT THE PLADIUM
THE CLIQUE
ROCK-N-ROLL AT ITS BEST
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS
Doors Open
At 8:00 PM
9th & Mississippi
841-4600
M
SAT.OCT.25th SUN.OCT.26th
OPEN HOUSE 221 Wisconsin
1 - 5 p.m.
1-5 p.m.
THESE BEAUTIFUL NEW DUPLEXES ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY AND RENT FOR ONLY $390.00 PER MONTH. PERFECT FOR STUDENTS.
FEATURING:
- Wall to wall carpeting
* 2 full baths
* Large study
* Garage
* 2 bedrooms
* Utility room
* Fully equipped kitchen
* Central air
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
CALL
841-5225
842-4455 (8-5 pm)
SHOW UNIT
2nd
3rd
Wisconsin
Michigan
6th
COME SEE OUR FURNISHED DISPLAY HOME!
WHEREVER YOU GO, LOVE ME
The Answer is Renewable Energy Sources.
It is imperative that the State of Kansas takes an aggressive role in the development of renewable energy sources. This effort, along with stricter conservation practices, can turn us in the direction of fewer demands, reduced risks, less damage, and in the long run it will be far less costly.
A Proven Commitment . . .
to the Community and the State.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
Branson for State Representative Ben Zimmerman. Treasurer
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1980
Page 11
On the Record
A Jar of Mexican gold coins valued at $40,000 was claimed this week at the Douglas County Sheriff's Department, Douglas County Sheriff said yesterday.
The coins were discovered south of Lawrence on Sept. 18 by a construction worker. He turned them into the sheriff's office because he knew someone would be looking for them, Johnson said.
The claimant, Harry E. Lohr, a
address unknown, told the sheriff that he
had buried the collar two years ago
when his son was killed in his wife
would not find out about them.
Johnson said Lohr described the coins, the container and the location well enough that he handed the coins over to him.
LAWRENCE POLICE arrested a man early Thursday who was found in a in a parking lot of an apartment building on St. He was in possession of a 22 rifle.
The man, whose name has not been released, was belligerent and uncooperative with officers, police said. They said the man didn't know where he was, how he got there, or where he got the weapon.
The arts and culture of the Chinese people will come alive for KU students tomorrow during 1980 China Day at the University.
Police said record albums worth $800 and a $50 typewriter were stolen from a
Events will include an exhibition of Chinese dancing, a series of films on Chinese history and arts and an evening banquet of Chinese foods.
Police said a resident in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road was the victim of the theft of a Pioneer cassette player at the scene. The stereo was valued at $150, police said.
residence in the 700 block of Arkansas Street. Police said someone broke in the rear door of the house.
The China Day program, sponsored by the KU Chinese Student Association and the Free China Club, will feature a performance by the Goodwill Mission, a national dance troupe from Taiwan.
The group will perform a one-hour show called "An Adventure in
Dancers, films and food bring China to KU
Police also are investigating the thefts of several bicycles Tuesday.
Police said $436 of records and tapes were stolen from a resident in the 2200 block of Harper Street Tuesday. They said someone entered the house through a torn screen in the living room window.
Chinese Songs and Dances," which presents the cultural heritage of China as it is interpreted by the students.
The first half of the program contains four musical numbers based on traditional songs from different areas of China. The second half, containing six numbers, is a tribute to early Chinese settlers who emigrated to Taiwan from Mainland China about 300 years ago.
The Mission will perform at 1 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. The show will be followed by three films, begin at 3 p.m. in Dyce Hall Auditorium.
The films are: "National Palace Museum," an introduction to various arts in China, such as painting, calligraphy and ceramics; "Tee Ceremony," an explanation of the ritual as it evolved in Taiwan; and "The Magnificent 72," the story of a man who became a Manchu Dynasty and the establishment of the Republic of China.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
The banquet from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries will end the day's activities.
Tickets for China Day are $6 and are available at the SUA box office.
phone: 843-1151
Watching Your Weight?
HOW TO WIN AT THE DORING GAME
DIET CENTER
841-DIET
"It's a Natural"
Hillcrest Medical Center
Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization at KU
"The logical certainty of Christian healing"
Member of the Christian Science Board of Lefetorship- First Church of Christ Scientist - Boston, Ma
October 28,7:30 p.m.
The Forum Room, Student Union
"The movement to Christian healing is being led by an improved concept of God and his creation."
Bruce E. Fitzwater Portland, Oregon
STATE SENATOR
ARNOLD BERMAN
Thoughts on UTILITY RATES
There is no reason why we cannot continue our efforts to slow the rising cost of electric bills. Further State incentives to encourage conservation techniques and the use of alternative energy sources are needed. Since construction is the major contributor to electric bills, we should demand that new electrical generating capacity be limited to what we actually needed to satisfy reasonable energy demands.
This Senator Gets Things Done!
Pol. Adv. Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman
MARCia C. Foster, Treasurer, 749-1615
Now. Especially now.
P. N. RANDALL
1936
Clinton Reservoir Larry Winn's efforts led to the funding of the Clinton Reservoir Project and saved Clinton Parkway—even after it had been struck from the Presidential budget.
Flood Control. Our Congressman has been a leader in funding for levy and flood control projects. Cutting through red tape with the Corps of Engineers and the Coast Guard.
A. A. M.
KI Funding. Congressman Winn has worked to get millions of dollars to fund KI programs and projects. His work as ranking Republican on the funding committee for NASA helped finance financing for research by more than 50 KU
faculty members and 200 students per year, as well as $1.8 million for construction of the KU Space Technology Center.
PETER HENRY GILFREY
Larry Winn enabled Lawrence and Douglas County to save a million dollars on flood control and valuable time on the construction of the Kaw River Bridge.
Bt
inflation. Wasteful government spending is the largest element of inflation. So Congressman Winn has fought for a balanced budget for 14 years. Even his own office and expense budget is 5th lowest in the entire 535-member House and Senate.
1960
Experience. In 14 years, Larry Winn's voting attendance record has averaged 90%—among the top 10% in Congress. When reelected, he'll be a ranking member of the Foreign Affairs Committee and the Science and Technology Committee responsible for developing new energy sources.
WI
CONGRESSMAN
WINN
NN
REPUBLICAN
SAVE On SEAFOOD
Paid for by Winn for Congress Committee. Ralph Dirksen, Treasurer.
I need help! My freezers are full of fish and I want to make room for a shipment of crab. Save up to 50% on whole fish, shrimp, prawns, etc. This Is Just A Sample
This Is Just A Sample
SALE REG. SALE REG.
PEELED SHRIMP 60-70 count (5 lb. Box Only) 4.99 6.30 FLOUNDER 1.49 1.85
DOVER SOLE 4.89 5.45 BONITO 1.29 1.50
HALIBUT STEAKS 4.45 5.65 SMELT 1.20 1.50
CANADIAN PRAWNS 3.88 5.99 HERRING .75 1.50
SALAD SHRIMP 3.48 6.95 SQUID .75 .99
SALMON 2.99 3.95 MACKEREL .75 .95
MULLET 1.68 1.99 THE TIGER PRAWNS ARE BACK
Prairie Schooner SEAFOOD Market 841-681
MIDDLE EAST WESTERN MIDDLE EAST WESTERN
Market 841-6610
Open 6 days a week with Shoppe across from the Stinky Cheese baking lanes.
All Seafood Is Listed
In Price Per lb
925 Iowa at Hillcrest
♩ ♪
PAUL GRAY'S
JAZZ PLACE
926 MASS ST.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
LUNSTADS
PAUL GRAY'S
JAZZ PLACE
926 MASS ST.
LAWRENCE KANSAS
UPSTAIRS
Tommy Johnson Jazz Group 9-Midnight
Tonight
Piano
TGIF 5-7 and Midnight to 12:30
Saturday
Earl Robinson & The Scamps 9-Midnight
CALVIN KLEIN
BRITCHES CORNER
LAWRENCE
Page 12
University Dalry Kansan, October 24, 1980
Winn refutes inefficiency, absenteeism charges
By REBECCA CHANEY Staff Reporter
Republican Rep. Larry Winn an-
nounced charges yesterday of inef-
ficiency and absenteeism made by his
3rd District seat. Dan Watkins.
"Watkins has had to do what he's done to get name recognition." Winn told about 50 students attending the series in Green Hall. The series in Green Hall. The series
sponsored an address by Watkins earlier in the semester.
Winn, who like Watkins is a KU graduate, said the series offered an opportunity to "see what makes both candidates tick."
WATKINS RAS charged that Winn, a seven-tier congressman, had not been charged with an assault.
Winn said that each time a bill was introduced, it was "a bill to you, our taxavers."
On the absentee charges, Winn said records showed that votes taken during
Meanwhile, he said, he was gaining experience as a U.N. delegate that would help him in his congressional committees.
Winn has served eight years on the House Foreign Affairs Committee. He said he was appointed in 1979 as a delegate to the United Nations with full voting privileges because of his seniority on that committee.
sessions he missed were never closer than 11 and that his vote in those cases
Winn said that he was the only member of the House from Kansas in history to serve as a U.N. delegate. He said the law required two congressional
representatives, one Democrat and one Republican, to serve as delegates.
Defending his time traveling for both the Foreign Affairs Committee and the United Nations, Winn said he had met with hundreds of world leaders and gained a better understanding of the problems of Third World countries.
Winn said he was often critically questioned on the impact of the Foreign
"That's shallow thinking," he said. "Everything is affected by national foreign policy, more directly now than ever before."
IF RE-ELECTED, Winn said he would be the ranking Republican on the
Science and Technology Committee, which he said was responsible for research and development of energy policy.
Winn is also a member of the Congressional Office of Technology Assessment Board, which he said was a little-known board to help direct federally funded technology studies. He is as much a chairman of the board under Sen. Edward Kennedy.
The board's importance, Winn said, was that it was evenly represented by Democrats and Republicans. In most numbers of the publicans are outnumbered two to one.
With the Nov. 4 elections approaching, Winn said that no matter who was elected president, the nation's No.1 priority must be to do everything
possible to balance the budget and stop inflation.
"We need to show that government can be controlled," he said.
Winn said his campaign platform in 1966 included balancing the budget, decreasing deficit spending and strengthening national defense. He said his voting record through the past 14 years was consistent with that platform.
About Congress rejecting Carter's proposed budget this year, Winn said he voted against the budget because "it would have been just kidding the people."
VIN
Meisner Milstead Liquor
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842-4499 Holiday Plaza
--sitting fee $1.00
We've Moved to our New Location
Stop by and browse through our new selection of waterbeds.
BUDGET HILLS MUSEUM
--sitting fee $1.00
Cloud Nine Waterbeds
1601 W. 23rd
Southern Hills Shopping Center 841-6222
hair gallery
GRAND OPENING
HE SAID A balanced budget was a goal that could be accomplished in within 3 1/2 years. He said Carter promised to do it in 1976 without knowing what was involved and found seven months later that he could not do it.
October 27th
- WINE & CHEESE WILL BE SERVED
- FREE PRIZES
hair gallery
Grooming For Men Beauty For Women
Lafayette Park Hall Plaza Studio
2130 Louisiana Phone 812-8172
- DRAWINGS
hair gallery
REDKEN
Mike's Pub 1717 W.6th Grand Opening
Draft Beer $ 25^{\mathrm{c}} $ 7-10 pm
★ 10% discount for all Lawrence Residents
Far Eastern Food Center
7811 Wornall Rd.
Kansas City, Mo. 64114
(816)-361-7743
ORIENTAL FOOD • FISH • MEAT
Chinese • Japanese • Philipine • Korean
枢 東 食 品
"Being at college is the first time I've ever really been on my own... away from home. And boy... things sure aren't like home around here. Sometimes I lay awake at right thinking about all the differences... then I start missing my Teddy Bear."
Deluxe Basky
1 pound chopped beefsteak
Seasoned lettuce
Tomato sauce
Savior sauce
Mashed cheese
Wrapped lettuce
Tomato sauce
Savior sauce
Not just must be chopped beefsteak!
The Best 1/4 lb. Cheeseburger in Town!
When you're away from home, come to...
Bucky's
2120 W. 9th
Friday, Oct.24
14 pounds chopped beefsteak
start here
Sesame
bread
Mixed
cheese
Shredded
lettuce
Tomato
sauce
Sweet
sauce
Not just meat but
chopped beefsteak
"I. I. I. A. T. A. C. O.
Outstanding Progressive,
Leadership
Pol. Adv. Paid for by
Committee to Reelect
Beverly Bradley,
Pete Adrian, Treasurer
Re-elect Douglas County Commissioner Beverly Bradley
SVA FILMS
Presents
klaus kinski
in
werner herzog's
WOYZECK
Based on the drama fragment by Georg Bautner
SIGNS *GRAPHIC* DESIGN
ARTWORK *ADVERTISING*
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
2:00
Sunday October 26, $1.50
Woodruff Auditorium—No Refreshments Allowed
5
4
Halloween Masks,
Make-Up, Hats
and much more.
Halloween Hours
Mon Sat 10:00:00
Sun 1:00:50
Fun and Games
1002 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
CASE DISCOUNTS Bennett Retail Liquor STREET CENTER NEW HOLLYWOOD WAY BAILLING LAWRENCE KANSAS
ADMIRAL CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
A CLASS ACT!
Fuji
Franchised Dealers For
RALEIGH PUB AUSTIN DAWNLER
CITY STREET
RICK'S
BIKE
SHOP
MARKET PLACE AT 12345 ST.
New York, NY 10001
Wi-Fi Service
812-649-7550
1033 Newport Ave.
SPENCER'S MEN'S WEAR
BIG & TALL
Malliday Square
2917 ft. Topka Ave.
Topka, Kanoa
913-649-3104
Chenakee Center
913 ft. Antioch
Overland Park, Ks
913-649-0707
SENIOR PORTRAITS
call 864-3728 for appt.
oct.
6-31
Satellite Union
two professionals ...
John
Hadi
two professionals . . .
John Hadl
RE-ELECT OUR SHERIFF
REX D. JOHNSON
republican
You can trust him to do the job.
dedication • service • experience
Pol. Adv.
Paid for by Johnson for Sheriff Committee,
Joe Kelly and Frank Case, co-chairmen.
RE-ELECT OUR SHERIFF
REX D. JOHNSON
Republican
You can trust him to do the job.
dedication • service • experience
Pol. Adv.
Paid for by Johnson for Sheriff Committee,
Joe Kelly and Frank Case, co-chairman.
I
B
cou
Am
bass
and
coll
A the prin opp to
University Daily Kansan, October 24, 1980
Page 13
Feminism differs around the world
By KATHY BRUSSELL
Staff Reporter
Before women from developing countries can think about feminism as Americans know it, they must solve the basic problems of feeding their people and controlling disease, two Kansas college students said last night.
Although the women's movement in the United States is concerned primarily with achieving equal job opportunities, that goal is meaningslow to feminists in lesser-developed countries who must first overcome poverty-related problems, according to the Internetscheid, a first-year University law law student and Sandy Wiggins, a graduate of Emporia State University.
THE TWO STUDENTS, who were in Copenhagen, Denmark last summer during a U.N. world conference on women, led an informal discussion of the conference and its accompanying part of KU's Women's Awareness Week.
A world conference meeting in Mexico City in 1975 drafted a world plan of action to improve the condition of women in all countries. The U.N. General Assembly proclaimed 1976-1985 the United Nations Decade for Women: Equality, Development, and Peace.
Last July, at the midpoint of the decade, the United Nations called the Copenhagen conference to assess the progress and problems of women since 1975, focusing on the areas of health, education and employment.
The conference was attended by governmental delegates of the 146 member nations. A forum held with the two-week conference was open to the public.
Winterscheidt and Wiggins, along with 8,000 other women from 187 culture colleges, participated in the study.
Winterschmidt said. "They were there disseminating information to other women."
"It was simply a forum to get women together, things and find, out what you're going on in the world."
The women at the forum were freer to discuss critical and controversial problems than were the delegates to the actual conference, which was often plagued with political bickering, Winterscheidt said.
THE SHE SAID THE she was struck by the immense diversity of the women attending the forum, many of whom came from poor or far less developed than the United States.
"Women from poor countries were saying, 'Look, we don't want to talk about getting into top management positions. At home, we have pregnant women walking 10 miles every day just to get clean water for the families.' We don't care if that's what Jimin said. "That kind of thing is a real problem in their countries."
"As one woman said, 'An empty
The forum offered panel discussions and workshops, as many as 150 daily, on a wide variety of subjects. One workshop Winterscheid attended was titled "Initiation, Traditions and Sex-Education—The Exchange."
stomach has no ears,' " Wiggins said. "That's really true in this case."
"The title was actually a cover for a controversial subject, which was female circumcision being done in the Middle East and southern Africa," she said.
Female circumcision involves removing a woman's clitoris or sewing together the outer portions of her genitals to prevent her from having sex. When she gets married, the closure is cut open again.
"The women at the workshop took great pains to explain the purpose of the circumcision," Winterscheidt said. "They believe it preserves virginity and keeps the girl 'clean', which is an important part of their religion."
"They don't celebrate birthdays like we do, by giving presents and baving
parties. The only thing equivalent to that is circumcision, and if the boys celebrate and get presents, the girls think they should, too."
PRIMITIVE CIRCUMCISING methods can cause many medical problems to develop during a woman's child-bearing years, a fact that concerned other women at the forum, she said.
'But the women from those countries said, 'We do not want you to interfere with the internal workings of our country; just send us money to help our people and everything will be fine.''' Winterscheitd said.
"To change their attitudes, we would have to educate their mothers and grandmothers," she said. "As one woman said, just the fact that the women are talking about it now is a major breakthrough."
The students said the workshops made them realize the immensity of the problems facing women in other countries
The top five candidates for the HOPE award were announced yesterday by the HOPE Award Committee.
Five named for HOPE
The list of 10 semi-finalists was narrowed to five finalists by 662 seniors who voted during the past two days.
Finalists are William Balfour, professor of physiology and cell biology; Charles Chowins, assistant professor of journalism; Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science; Donald Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering; and Peter Lorenzi, assistant professor of architecture and urban design.
The award will be presented at KU-Oklahoma football game Nov. 8. Seniors will vote on the five finals Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one tire two tires three tires four tires five tires six tires eight tires nine tires (twice of first) (twice of second) (twice of third)
$2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.25 $3.55 $3.85 $4.55 $6.00 $8.00 $10.00 $12.00 $14.00 $16.00 $18.00 $20.00
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Tuesday
Friday Wednesday
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.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
**Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be in person or online by calling the Kansan business office at 844-588.**
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ENTERTAINMENT
at the schooners of cold Coors every day
at LOUISE'S BAR 1000 Mass. tt
**Support group forming for women with**
**Support group formation for women with**
**Call please 84-352-352, Lisa**
**Kennedy to detail.**
Mike's Pub! Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-30
The Lawsuits. Soft Center announces a
special screening of "Knives Out" on Oct.
25, 2015 call 841-394-0811 or
841-394-0812.
FOR RENT
Bekken from Ort-The-Wall-Hall on T.V.I.
Ryan Mandy from Maui on return to
Berkley with a retiring coach of 1998 to call back home. He will be back on Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday at 6:30 p.m. at The
Tribune. Wednesday & Friday at 6:30 p.m. at The
Tribune.
Rockefeller and the world and through the centuries with the RARING GECKOS. See troubles all this and more for just a few days. All this and more for just a few days. Oct. 24 - 9:00 p.m. Curiosity seekers welcome.
**Perfect for a student.** Close up bus route.
**Perfect for a teacher.** Conditioning all appli-
cations, including ventilation.
**Perfect for a parent.** Check routes.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quet and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 832-6570 or 832-4185.
1. Bedroom Townhouses Renting now. Other
    hotels in the area include garages,
    appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern
    Parkway Townhouses, 26th and Kiaolai, 749-
Spiracens, 2 bdmm, apt for 2 to 4 people
Braunwald, 3 bdmm, apt for 2 to 4 people
and downtown. No pets. Phone $41-
825-976-0712.
Akt, and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
property, centrally and downtown. No pets.
Penny 8163
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 642-4185. If
3 bim, townhouse with burning fireplace
on carport. Will take 3 students. 2500 ¢
will pay for carport.
For fall or spring, Nainshit Hall offers you a package of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room and bath, full schedule of social activities at the mall, home or if an apartment isn't what you want, a private suite. HALL, 1800 Nainshit Drive, 843-8529, fax 843-8529.
15% month FREE rent, if you move-in by
March 31 or by February 2nd and 2 morns/su.
Available while they last!
Furnished or furnished - 8 to 12 month
rent. Please inquire prior to booking.
forgot our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-21
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Luxury duplex unit, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, utility room, garage, and patio. Monthly rent: $480. month. Call 841-5255 or 842-4435. 10-31 Studio sublet spring w/ option to keep. $100. 841-3144 ANYTIME. Keep trying. 10-31
HAMOVEN PLACE STUDIOS. Completely
furnished 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms,
two private quarters. Only two units left.
Call (310) 689-5575.
One brom肥, furnished, all utilities paid $240 monthly. Call 843-1831 or 843-7663 to lease.
Room for rent in large house close to cove
1407 Kentucky 811-836-4356 Abbr. For
rent at 1407 Kentucky 811-836-4356 Abbr.
For rent at 1407 Kentucky 811-836-4356 Abbr.
Teknite 2 bdm.1½ l bath apt. on bus route.
Rahul Ganjali, GAS HEAT INPL,
10-24
Moving to K-C. Must sublease our 1 burm.
Used in multiple appliances. Suitable for couples. Call 841-4461.
acquired at, for young lady Prefer upper arm injured aid, could be part or all of an injury. Should be covered with clingy tape.
Suihceane Jan thru May 2 br. furnished
Tuesday to Thursday 9 a.m.
Call 911-3718. Mon. Tue. Fri. 10-29
Subclass= Roommate needed for Jaskyah
10-23 after 6 pm
10-28 after 6 pm
2 bdm. apt. Rent $210. Very good furniture,
bus route, walking distance to Glbsons. Call
841-9481. 10-31
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-9069, 3900
W. 6th.
WATERGED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3年
guarantee, WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass.
44-48 sq ft.
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic
beds -soft furnishings -closing
Lodges / Furniture. 1200 Bedroom B1, 841-
843 Park Ave. New York, NY 10007
MATTRESSES, Orthopedic acts from $39.
each price. Check our prices first.
Furniture, one block west of 9th and Iowa,
812-206.
tf
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
We are in need of a few Western Civilization makes come to use them." As study material, this is very useful for exam preparation. "New Analysis of West African Civilizations" Cater. Mals Bookstore and Gread Bookstore.
PROTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application see DAK4 Production, de K box 252 Tempel, DHX4 Association, A82518.
Costumes are coming and is halloween! See Brenda at Quantillis's Flea Market for your vintage clothes needs. Sat. and Sun.
10-5. 811 New Hampshire. 10-24
1973 Mazda RX-2 Great mechanical condition. 23 mpg. Serious inquiries only, Call Mike 841-285. 10-28
1977 Olds Cullass, Air—Vinyl Top—CB.
FM radio—cassette. 47,000 mi. Radial Tire.
749-3533. 10-30
Must sell '74 Pont. Grand AM. Good condition, Full power. Make offer. 864-6101.
1966 650 Triumph, recently overhauled $800.
786-6840. 10-24
condition. Call 642-2539 M-W-F P. MB. 10-24
1979 Mustang, exigently M-W-F P. MB,
AM-MF cassette, four cylinder, low mileage,
m.p. g.call 842-1813 or 540-1544. 10-24
Gas tank for a 1979 CJ Jeep. $51.84-8948
after 7 p.m. on Sale, be brand new front cover
covers off 1979 CJ 7. $6 for pr. 10-24
1978 Yamaha YF150 Excellent cond. runs &
76 VW Rabbit 2 door blue with black intl.
150 hp 4x4 made and sold on 55,000 miles,
1998. Good inside and out.
1971 Suzuki TS 125 LESS THAN 6000 miles.
$200 or best offer. 841-5118. 10-25
1978 Yamaha T115T. Excellent cond, runs & looks like new. $800, 841-894-874 after 7 p.m.
Brand new ADC. Accurate computerized
measurement can provide much less
much less. Great burster
841-517 or 843-516.
10 speed bike, 8 x 12 carpet, trombone. Call 749-5311 after 5. 10-27
1978 Trumbull TR-7, A.C. 4, spd. AM-MF
1978 Trumbull TR-7, A.C. 4, spd. AM-MF
offered as offer AW D from Jan 1-2043
AW D from Jan 1-2043
Beautiful beautiful, 14k gold engagement and
wedding ring set for $350 or best offer. Pric
self for $250 or best offer. Pric $42-$64.50
set for $299
Ping-pong table in excellent condition—
with net, ip, call. #A114100.
10:02
COLD? TRAILWAIRE down coat—men's (M).
215 snug and confy, also very new!
10-24
GOOD-LOOKING FALL  CLOTHES  Euro-
European Shoes  Clothing  Shags  Clail  Call  Socks  Boots  Jackets  T-shirts  Vests  Turtlenecks
Small air compressor and Pauch V2 airbrush. Hardly ever used, both $10.12
1971 Volkswagen convertible. Good body,
healthy motor, perfect top, 94,000 miles,
$2,800, 749-3360. 10-28
Moving to California—Antique Wheelchair, new wheelchair, new seat, new treaders, new bar with 2 stools, claw-foot bathtub, new bath mat, paint-rusher dresser, new curtains, new touchscreen toy plant, new curtains, 16x48 new planter, 16x48 new window
1970 WK Karmann Ghi. Excellent condition through. Great look, economical cost $2200. Best offer. Mark (913) 785-3068
10-30
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL. Victorian elegance to 40% Funk. Men's and women's all sizes. Dress & collections. OCT 25 - DEC 18 SAT. & SUN. 12:10 Rentec. $9.90 to 30:40
AM.
JEPS, CARRS, TRUCKS, available through government agencies, many sell for under $200. Call 601-841-3041 Ext. #383 for your need on how to purchase. 10-24
Zoom lens for Olympus cameras, $125. 84-10
0630
COMIC BOKS, old playbooks. Lifes. Looks.
movie magazines, baseball cards, military items,
and paperbacks. Bk 210, Quantum Flies
Market. N11 H. Open Sat. & Sun 10-5.
FOUND
5 month old cat (approx.) found outside
841-5648 or evenings 841-4413. Identify
key zing found on the fourth floor of Wescoe
Tuesday 10:21. Call 841-7647.
Found keys at Homecoming parade to.
call call Carl 843-6244. 10-27
Pair of men's glasses and black Sears case.
Tuesday in front of Wesley. Call 840-1512.
Found keys at Homecoming parade. To reclaim call Carl 834-6544. 10-27
Cat. less than 1 yr. old, found Tues. 10/21 near Park 25 Apts. Call 749-1950 and item number 1950.
Black female Doctorbarn without ears
excess. Call to identify 842-3610 or 842-6090
excess. Call to identify 842-3610 or 842-6090
Black kitten with gold eyes, two strauss,
two spots, and two blunt spots, all white.
collar: 842-6976
HELP WANTED
Flight Attendants-Ticket Earns $13-$25,000 yearly! Monthly Newsletter tells us when being there. Book shows 70 airlines. Airline directory. Airworld 153, 6029 Sacramento. C. 9860.
4th year, or graduate marketing student.
Two years of experience in sales and marketing company your trade.
Excellent income potential. Part-time or full
work. American BSI. Senior Manager
1-800-252-0661 10-24
Earn up to $250 per 1000 mailing our customers. Deposit 10, 100, Box 101, Box 101
STUDENT ASSISTANT:
Athletic business office. Must be High School graduate. Prefer upperclassman or graduate student. Flexible class schedule, 20 hours per week. Must be bondable. Leadership ability and previous work experience. Application deadline November 7.
Susan Wachter
Business Affairs Manager
Allen Field House
864-3355
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies and Education. Coordinate sections of W.S. 20, Introductory Biology off campus. Applicants must have solid math skills and possess ingness to work in an interdisciplinary context. Prefer Masters degree with work experience. Application deadline June 17th. McDermott, Coordinator Women's Studies Program. 2131 Bellwood Avenue, New York, NY is an equal opportunity employer. 11-3
KUAC is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Contact
Graduate student to work approximately
8-12 hours per week. Associate-
ration—as Office Supervisor—University of
Kansas Mason Pool. Contact Eileen Long,
e-mail eileen@ksu.edu. 804-52-104
apply to department office. 10-24
8 mo. old sable and white collar named
faties misses her. **REWARD** 814-001-991
and misses her. **REWARD** 814-001-991
Commission saleman wanted. % time or
amount of work required for resumes and references. See John at
their websites.
NOTICE
LOST
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night at LOUISIANA WEST, 7th and Michigan (behind McDonald's on 6th). $4--guys, $3--girls—All the cold canoes you can drink.
Ping Pong SUA T.T. Club will meet from 10-27
Ballroom, Everywhere we欢迎！ 10-27
THE CLUB LOUISI
TGIF TONIGHT
3 for 1
Highballs
508 Locust
842-9429
7-8 p.m.
"Dead Mouse on My Concequence" • "Plastic George Brook" • Just three of the greatest comedians in history are opening Open House this Friday. Cable #19 will be there to catch the attention you will look for.
PERSONAL
LOUISIN'S 6-7 WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday from 6-7. Enjoy 6e学会, 36e draws and $15 pitchers, 7th and Mich. "Partying is our business." tt
FOX HILL  SURGERY CLINIC - abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth Control, Counseling. Trial Ligation. For abortion. Maternity services. 440 W. 110 st. Overland Park, Kansas. fax (215) 632-8500.
TGIF AT 10 COURSE BAR with $150 glove-
less shirt. Get there on Friday from 2 tl 6 | Be there-Alone! | if
you are late.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in lawsuits. ASTA Stakeholder.
Active male household seeking uninhibited sex with female students at good times 843-4706 10-24
Do "Gee Doc On Your Radio" for your
requests, thousands of records. 842-283-8.
requests, thousands of records. 842-283-8.
NEW CLUB LOUSE HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKs every 8 minutes. Tues.
Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Sun.
days from 9 a.m to 10 p.m 808 Locust (just 3
days of e.Johnny) Be there-Aloha! tiff
How to grow long unbreakable Rubbermaid
Hoppers? A new way to grow rubber in Kauai.
461 Independence, Kauai 98520. (3) 808-672-3022.
LOUSE'S
Friday Afternoon Special
$1.50 pizzas $16.48 baskets
1000 Mass
Instant color passport. I.D. and resume photographs. Custom-custom portrait bw-2 (10x8) $35. WANTED—If you have a hobby, pet, or something unique you could have cash payment and free color pictures if you qualify. Contact Kansas University for details. 10-24 Kansas. 60044 for details.
HALLOWEEN WIGS! We real cheap! All colors.
Call (816) 942-6873 at 11 p.m. Conference
looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it!
ASTA Singing Telegrams. 942-6810. iff
THE KITCHEN
HOLLANDER 3420
German SPECIALISTS
SALTERBURG WIENER SCHULELZ
KRIEGER HOLLANDER
Fri Salatier Sun Nigon
Fri Salatier Mon Nigon
THE KITCHEN
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
tf
843-4821.
Take a break after classes at LOUISE'S
BAR, 1009 Mass. Afternoon specials every
day until 6.
tf
SENIORS. Call 864-3728 to schedule an appointment for your Senior Yearbook Petrel. Detail: 6-13. 10-31
T.G.I.F. AT THE CLUB LOUSE. Three for
$60. 986 locust 108 locust (Just 3 bikes ea-
r.) $59.95. 986 locust $59.95.
SKI VALI Alim has new pondeo, for rent.
843-269-4710
Michael Cacioppo 303-476-4710
I would like to meet a woman who might be interested in getting married 814-264-0546
The Alpha Gamma Delta Pledge Class of 1985 was sponsored by the Lawrences and the staff of the University of Kansas for their supply of one of their own classes. The announcement that over $1,500 was raised for t
Deb-We are so proud of our new pledge!
We want to be the best in the Alpha Phi. Your Big Sisters
10-24
I am looking for people and families to visit Church in Lawrence. If you would be interested, please contact me at TO-JAIR. Allergic Allergy reactions, nuity? A few drinks through the year, you're welcome!
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use the program, call 811-2359 for a stop, that phone. Call 811-2359 for meeting with your counselor.
Come listen to an afternoon of Women In Music at Hashingter from 3-6 today 10-24
Hey? Whoever you are—Get psyched for
their new job? "I'll help you, Mr. BELL?"
Love, Lia D. from Alpha Phi
To my Mystery Man: Get excited for Sat.
night Bends Behind: "What the 10-
Lauren.
Hey Hai Partners…We don't know who you
were the first day of school. It's a
sunday night. Kieron M. and Claude
T.
Do WALMERS get respect? Will WALMERS wear masks with their uniform? Do WALMERS wear pledge pins on their uniform? -Red or Blue? Do WALMERS wear Reedford and Douglas Neidlemeyer. 10-24
KU Hilibel and the Israeli Student Organization are NOT in any way connected with "Jews for Jesus"'!!!
SERVICES OFFERED
Ralph. A game the whole family can play.
Kevin. Looking forward to Satellite 10-
12-44. Eminem.
Humbles. Noble Guy...Thanks for making the baby months part of the best year. 10-27
It's Friday and TGIF is wild at THE HAR-
bor Johns Hopkins pichers only $16 from dime
com. Caps on A+. Bour Harbour Lifesuits "T"-S shirt or hat and receive
$25 from the school. BOUR EXPRESS leaves at 1 p.m. on game
days for Memorial Stadium. It's a trip to
Bour's Memorial Stadium. 1031 MAJESTIC
— first-class dive
THE BIKE GARAGE-Complete professional
garage for bicycle owners. Specially
sourced prized Garage specialty Tune-
ups. Free TUTORING. TUTORING: Don't wait the next exe-
tment. Biology Math/Statistics Prg.
Science Math/Statistics Prg.
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-9:00 SAT
10:00-10:00 P.M.
2 ½€ EACH
HOUSE OF USHE:
ACADEMIC RESEARCH-All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for each field completed on website search. Suite 400 - 6487 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill 66055 (312) 922-0400-11-12
JOB RESUMES prepared by a personnel Caller Career Development Associates for a head start on the fall interviews. 841-5664. 10-31
LEAIFN TENNIS with, other KU students,
842-260-7500; beginner. advance. 10-27
842-260-7500; beginner. advance. 10-27
Want it typed? For good typing Call Stace
884-1910.
10-30
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-476f. tf
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting
Selebrite, Call-Dong. 842-724a. tf
Experienced typist—term-term, tuches, umla, electric IBM Selective. Proofreading, spelling corrected. 843-854. Mrs. Wright, ift. Reports, disrespects, resumes, legal forms, reports. Discrimination in Selective, IBM Orlenan or Elamann. 841-2172. 12-8
Experienced K.U. typist. UMI Selective. Quality work. References avail-able, evening, day and weekend. 9818. 9819.
Typeid IBM, *IBM Pile/Elite*, Quality welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan. **602-578-4300**.
DR. 812-2001
JOHN JOHN
ENCORRE COPY CORPS
ENCORE COPY CORPS
(312) 547-9010
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
Experienced typst—thesis, dissertations, term papers, mice. IBM correcting selectrite. Barb, after 5 p.m. 843-210.
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc.
Betty, 842-6697 after $ and weekends. **tf**
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4980 tt
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast res-
ults evening to 11:00 and weekends.
**442-257**
www.careers.ironfence.com
Exp. typist would like to do term papers, dissertations, thesis, etc. Call Gayle at 842-2303. 10-30
WANTED
WANTED - Serious bass + lead guitar plays. Must be experienced. Call 841-2290
841-1676, 749-1349.
Buying gold, Paying $50-$140 for men's class rings, last for Ladies, R-D Coin Shop, 2120 W. 25th, Holiday Plaza 842-9628. 11-3
The University Daily
GOLD* SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class rings
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling earl
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741 or
542-2868.
Female Roommate at Jayhawk Towers. $115/month, utilities paid, furnished. 749-2837
Lisa or Katy. 10-26
Need female roommate to share 2 bdmr.
Rent. Rent $117.50 plus ½ utilities Call Sara
749-0946
10-31
I need a girl!!! Need a nice place to live
Call Pam. 841-5992, after 5. 10-28
her own room, non-smoking, non-drinking.
You may need a towel and a napkin.
Call matrigia M418-8576. 10-27
Female to share new remodeled 2 bdm-
bastement apt. $400 monthly plus 1½ electric,
housing fee. Call from campus. Call 843-5641 after 6. 10-28
Wanted gold and silver clamp ring clings,
highest prices possible. This week's
sales are up. Call am-7 m. 1pm. H44-
128. 128. 843-5641 pm. H44-
Cocktail waiter. Must be 21. Apply in
person at the Huddle. Ask for Terk™. 14
Foster Senior female roommate, will have her own room, non-smoking, no-drinking, no drugs. Will share expense. For detail call Maragita 814-8576.
Cocktail waitresses. Must be 21. Apply. w/ CASH ON THE SPOT. For your used instruments: Amps, guitars, horns, anything in stock. Call 843-847-8571. 11-6 926 Nsm. 932. 843-847-857.
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Page 14 University Daly Kansan, October 24, 1980
Sports
4
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
Kerwin Bell, Kansas’ freshman tailback, is escorted back to the Kansas lockerroom by Officer Dan Gardner of the Lawrence Police Department after last week’s upset of Iowa State. Gardner rushed bell through a crowd of cheering KU fans. Bell needs only 44 more yards to break Joe Washington’s Big Eight’s offensive player the week for his performance last Saturday.
Meskimen hurls no-hitter
Mudville came to Kansas yesterday, literally,
to the house where he sat, but the
Kansas' daawahk didn't need him.
By PATTI ARNOLD Associate Sports Editor
Marla Meskimen was on the mound for the KU softball team yesterday, and when Meskimen has faced the Kansas State Wildcats this season, good things have happened.
Meskimen had already pitched a no-hitter against K-State this fall, and yesterday she hurried 11 runs poured out 10 hits and 11 run shots in an 11-1 victory in the Jayhawks' fall season finale.
Mekimelen didn't pitch a full game. Rain came down hard in the bottom of the sixth inning and the game was stopped. But she didn't give up a shot. She continued to reach first base before the game was called.
K-State scored its only run in the sixth innning. Kansas third baseman Ljill Larson feared a bunt, but threw wildly to first. K-State's Patt Pallard dropped the bunt down the base line and Larson had to charge hard just to get to the ball. Pallard then stole second and went to third on a ground-out. She scored when the ball was hit to Meskimen, who threw to the plate.
KU catcher Gay Boznango placed the plate, and then Failar's foot reached the plate before the taunt was over.
Meskimen had no other trouble all day, except with the weather. She said it wasn't just a little cooler, but a lot of sunshine.
"I was cold, but maybe you don't feel as much pressure when it's cold," she said. "I just tried to keep my head up."
Meskimen couldn't really explain the power
she has had over K-State this season, but said she did know some of the players on the team.
Stanlift said Meskimen had shown her best just about every time she pitched this fall.
"She's pitched well just about every time out," Wither she drop ball, she can throw a little hard.
"It was her second no-hitter against K-State so far. They probably prettied up of seeing her. We didn't plan it that way this time. Marla has her last couple of starts and she needed to throw."
Offensively, Jill Larson starred. She went 4-for-4, drove in two runs and scored three. She was 3-for-4 in the second game of a doubleheader Wednesday against Missouri, and Stancilt said by far, Larson had the most productive fall of any of the players.
But Stancillt said he was pleased with his team, which finished 14,4– much better than its 46-record last season.
"The defense is coming around," Stancillip said. "It's a good feeling going into winter. Our offense is way ahead of where it was last fall. It wasn't in this way, but a way ahead of last year. It was terrible last fall."
He said he was optimistic about the spring season. After about a week off, the team will win back on Wednesday.
The only thing that was terrible about yesterday's game, however, was the conditions under which it was played. The rain came and went, but the cold winds persisted throughout the game. Mud was everywhere and traction was non-existent.
But there was joy in Mudville yesterday and the softball team will be looking for more in the spring.
Probation jinx keeps OSU in cellar of Big Eight house
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
Oklahoma State has fallen in with the damned. The Cowboys have been dragged into the football purgatory that awaits teams fresh off probation.
Sports Editor
The Cowboys started the season with the brand of a bowl bidders. They were 7-4 last season and first-year Coach Jimmy Johnson was selected Big Eight coach-of-the-year. The team was young and finishing a three-year sentence for recruiting crimes.
The sentence is over but the Cowboys are still paying. The cowboy has latched on and wrestled him. "Wow, you know it!"
The Cowboys now wear the brand of a loser. They played that part well last weekend, falling behind Nebraska 14-0 before the Cowboys' offense touched the ball.
But the winless Cowboys are the favorite tomorrow against the B-4-1 Kansas Jayhawks.
"Don't let that 6-5 record fool you, because it doesn't me," KU head coach Darnambrough said. "They lost that opening game to West Virginia, and they had a surprise, but they've played everyone tough."
"This is the same team that whipped us last year."
Last year the Cowboys beat Kansas 30-17 in Memorial Stadium. Oklahoma State led 16-0 in the first quarter but KU came back and went on a 49-25 run. The Cowboys scored twice in the third quarter to win.
common opponent this season.Nebraksa, KU
defeated 46-14. Oklahoma State was
defeated 40-7.
"One word of caution is necessary for our players and fans who feel we are through the tough part of our schedule and that we're automatically going to win," Johnson said. "You win because it's your turn. You win because you work hard and make good things happen."
The good things have not happened for either team that often this season, though. But last weekend, against previously unbeaten and 18th-ranked Iowa State, good things did happen for
The Jayhawks used second-hand Iowa State turnovers to come from behind 28-17. The upset victory has given new optimism to the team, as it secured the Iowa State game as the start of a new season.
"We're playing hard and with enthusiasm," Farnbaugh said. "Our victory over Iowa State was all-important. I'm sure that if we'd lost us, we would have bounced back, but it would have been tough.
"But our players have renewed confidence. I couldn't be happier."
The KU players say that none of the five games left on the schedule are out of reach. After Oklahoma State, the Jawahres play Kansas State, Oklahoma, Colorado and Missouri.
"After Nebraska beat us!" flanker David Verser said, "we had to put it out of our minds. We couldn't let them beat us for the rest of them. They did it last year and we didn't like that.
"Now we have to keep up the pressure. We can't be content."
KU, however, should not be content, or overconfident.
"Oklahoma State has lost five games but they've played everybody tough," KU offensive coordinator John Haddi said. "And we learned our lesson against Louisville."
"We got waxed 17- in Lawrence by a team we
that's not exactly No. 8 in the nation."
That's not exactly No. 8 in the nation."
KU has another advantage besides momentum. The team is 1-0-1 on the road, but only 1-3 at home.
"I don't know for sure why we've played so well on the road," Fambrough said. "I think it's the lack of distractions on the road. We are going to play games we do on the road for home games."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Steve Smith will start at quarterback for Kansas. He led the team to a touchdown on open last week's 28-17 victory over Iowa State before being removed from the game. The team trailed 17-7 when Frank Seurer replaced Smith late in the third quarter.
Head Coach Don Fambrough was named United Press International's coach of the week after last week's game. Tailback Kerwin Bell was the B'g I-eight offensive player of the week.
Back problems put Lillis on shelf
Although KU hasn't beaten Oklahoma State since 1972, the Jayhawks hold a 22-15-1 edge in the series.
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Writer
When the Kansas Jayhawks are on the road, chances are that half the town of Lawrence is tuned in and glued to the radio. There is one more town in which a little more interest, and, perhaps, a little sadness.
Bill Lillis, who started the season as the second-string quarterback, has played his last game of college football. Lillis is suffering from a hernited disc.
It's a tough listening on the radio," he said. "You can go and watch from the stadium. That makes it tougher."
Lillis will write a blues song about his five years as a Jayhawk, always playing behind someone else. He was listed under Brian Bethke and Kevin Clinton on the depth chart last year, but when Bethe graduated and Clinton traded his football helmet for a baseball cap, Lillis and junior Steve Smith suddenly came into the quarterback limelight.
Kansan Predictions
"Dr. John Wertzberger (the team doctor) said I should have an operation," Lillis said. "But I went to two neurosurgeons in Kansas City and asked them if we see whether the disc goes back in on its own."
This year’s Pittsburgh game, which Lillis spent on the sidelines, proved to be his last. He is back in the team as coach.
"This was my last year," he said. "I’m a fifth-year senior. It’s really disappointing. I worked
Lillis has had two epidermal blocks out in his back. The blocks are similar to cortical shots, and they are supposed to permanently deaden pain.
"I went to Watkins daily for traction," he said, "but it just kept getting worse."
| | Arnold | Bertels | Lewis | Myers | Seeley |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas at Oklahoma St. | Kansas 21-17 | Kansas 17-14 | Kansas 17-13 | Kansas 10-6 | Kansas 31-3 |
| Missouri at Kansas State | Missouri 45-10 | Missouri 41-7 | Missouri 35-14 | Missouri 42-6 | Missouri 24-21 |
| Oklahoma at Iowa State | Oklahoma 24-21 | Oklahoma 21-7 | Oklahoma 24-17 | Oklahoma 20-19 | Oklahoma 17-16 |
| Nebraska at Colorado | Nebraska 54-0 | Nebraska 52-0 | Nebraska 62-0 | Nebraska 91-0 | Nebraska 63-3 |
| N. Illinois at Wichita State | Wichita State who cares? | Wichita State 17-14 | Wichita State 27-20 | Wichita State 3-2 | Wichita State 14-13 |
| Arkansas at Houston | Arkansas 14-10 | Arkansas 21-17 | Arkansas 17-7 | Houston 14-13 | Houston 24-9 |
| Pittsburgh at Tennessee | Pittsburgh 17-14 | Pittsburgh 10-7 | Pittsburgh 23-13 | Pittsburgh 21-18 | Pittsburgh 21-20 |
| Louisville at Florida | Florida 24-10 | Louisville 21-10 | Louisville go UL | Florida no UL | Florida 19-16 |
| S M U at Texas | Texas 21-20 | Texas 20-10 | Texas 31-17 | Texas 23-21 | Texas 37-4 |
| William & Mary at Delaware | Delaware 7-3 | Delaware 3-0 | Delaware 24-20 | Bill & Mary 12-10 | Delaware 23-15 |
| Season Totals | 40-19-1 | 37-22-1 | 41-18-1 | 41-18-1 | 41-18-1 |
Doctors recently gave Lillis a milogram test. The test colors the spinal fluid so that it can be seen on X-rays. The milograms give Lillis migraine headaches.
"the epidermal blocks he walk me," Lillis said. "I had no chance of playing, I could hardly move."
Lillis' back first began bothering him last spring when he hurt it lifting weights. The first week of practice this fall the injury flared again. But Lillis kept practicing.
The predictors are Patti Arnold, Kenns associate sports editor; Kevin Bertels, sports writer; David Lewis, editorial editor; Gene Myers, sports editor; and Mate Seeley, sports writer.
hard but my back didn't come through."
Lillis said that the high point of his career came against Syracuse last season, when he
"My first touchdown," he said. "And my last." Lillis had completed 6 of 11 passes for 95 yards in his short career. The lone touchdown throw was good for 57 of the 95 yards.
Lillis probably would have seen some playing time this season. Head Coach DumFarbough has been playing his remaining two quarterbacks, Frank Seurier and Smith, in every game.
Lillis has been off the team before. He broke his arm in the spring of his freshman year and quit the team. But when Fambrough replaced Bud Moore, the coach asked Lillis back.
"Fambrough had a lot to do with my coming back," Lillis said. "He has a whole different way
of doing things than Moore. He really gets the players riled up."
Fambrough said before the season, "Lillis is a fine drop-back quarterback who hasn't had much luck. He hasn't had much of a chance to play, but he's played more than our other quarterbacks. He'll have the same chance as everyone else."
Lillis said that after working out with Searer or one month, he could tell that Searer had the potential to build strength.
"he needs the time to develop," Lillis said. "He won the right to start, but maybe it was too quick."
He works very hard at quarterbacking. "He's advantage of his chance. That's what you have to do."
"It's a matter of waiting until your time comes."
Basketball team will work on roles to gain stars' status in NCAA finals
By KEVIN BERTELS
For Lillis, that time came just a little too late.
Sports Writer
Undoubtedly, when college basketball's four national tournament finalists play on television at the end of the 1980-81 season, they will be in a hot spot, will say that a player fills his role well.
KU may not make it to the Final Four this season, but KU basketball players will fill the necessary roles on both ends of the court and will do and won't make scoring their top priority.
He might be talking about a passing guard. He might be talking about a player who plays defense with passion. He might be talking about a big man who reboundss aggressively, and he might be talking about a player on the KU basketball team if Head Coach Ted Owens has his队 way.
Filling those roles won't be new to KU basketball, but they will be stressed more this season by the Jayhawks attempt to overcome some slumped weaknesses that hampered last year's team.
To achieve the good chemistry, some coaches use a formula, the television commentator will say this spring. Some coach will say the formula for a great team is to have a big rebounding center, a passing guard and a defensive superstar. Another coach will name an entirely different combination. Many experts say there is a formula that can be followed each season for victorious teams, but few are on which combination.
"We have always tried to do that," Owens said. "Last year we had some obvious weaknesses that we have to overcome. Rebounding was a big weakness. This season one or two people have to say that they are not forget everything to go to the boards."
"The great teams have the good chemistry," Owens said. "The good chemistry comes from each guy having a role to play and playing it."
But filling roles means more than rebounds, for KU or any other team. It means team play, something else that was lacking on recent KU teams.
There is a formula, Owens agreed, but it
"I think the formula is different for every tae kwon do because it has to have a number of people willing to play tae kwon do."
comes from players giving up some aspects of the game to concentrate on others.
"Ken Koenigs was a chemistry man," Owens said. "He helped that team fit together. He would give up the ball to someone for a better team play.
A recent example of a player willing to do what he wanted is 6-foot-10 Ken Coignes, 1978 KR graduate.
"The amazing thing about that is that a person who is able to give up the ball often becomes one."
From the present team, Owens said, Tony Gk from junior guard is the closest Koenigs imitation.
"We want all the players to fill a role like to come degree. Tony Guy is chemistry mowman. Owen."
Owens would like to have the team fill one more role at the end of the season. He would also see his team play one of the four starters in the finals of the NCAA tournament.
KU won two matches in straight games Wednesday night in Wichita, its last competition before beginning the Big Eight tournament today.
Any coach of any team will admit that the biggest problem with freshmen is that they are inconsistent. The KU volleyball team is no exception.
Spikers get hot at right time
Now the team is riding another hot streak, and couldn't have picked it at a better time, accustomed to playing in them.
The young team, with only one senior and often with three freshmen on the floor, has had stretches of brilliance mixed with periods of bad play.
The two matches may have been the team's best play of the season, Lockwood said.
The Jayhawks beat Oklahoma State University 15-11, 15-8 and Wichita State 13-5, 14-8.
"This was probably our best effort of the year," he said. "We had 12 girls who played their own part."
Diane Schroeder, the team captain for the last five games, earned praise from Lockwood.
"Diane played an outstanding game," he said. "We moved her to a different spot in the line-up and she didn't."
The team left yesterday for Nebraska and the big Eight tournament, one of the most important men's tournaments.
With its fall schedule meeting an end, the KU men's tennis team will try to up its record to 1-4 with a home match gainst Missouri tomorrow at 1 p.m.
"Everything is geared toward the Big Eight," Lockwood said. "That's the one we try to win and I believe we're going to do it."
Kansas, cornering off a 5-4 loss to Nebraska two
weeks later. No win over Baker, Eugene in
State and Kansas State.
KU netters ready to improve record
Kandy his squad's record, Kansas coach Dandy McGraham said this year's team was not as unstoppable.
"We are pretty average," McGarth said. "Our top three players are strong, but after that there is room for improvement."
The '11 top players for KU are seniors Wayne Mason and titan and junior Dave Tues. Ms. Serrano will with last year's Big Eight singles champion Cissel at the one number one postest.
"Missouri was good last year," McGrath said. "And they will be good again this year."
The University Daily
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
KANSAN
Monday, October 27, 1980 Vol. 91, No.46 USPS 650-640
State Senate faces 20-20 party split
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
State senators in Kansas may get a test of their loyalty in January if party alignment after the senatorial elections is as close this November as it was four years ago.
A split in the Senate, which has 40 members, is a distinct possibility, and that would leave the Senate without any change.
Four years ago, the last senatorial election year, the vote split 21-19 with a Republican majority. An even split would mean there was no majority party, no automatic president of the senate or automatic majority floor leader and, at first glance, no organization or cooperation.
The Republicans in the Senate face a chance of losing control altogether. There are five incumbent Democrats running unopposed, and three Republican incumbents are running for re-election.
All 19 of the Democratic incumbents are running for re-election, including Sen. Arnold Berman of Lawrence, who is not worried about the possibility of a 20-20 split.
"I believe the people I work with, on both sides of the aisle, are reasonable people who are not going to delay the business of the state over a problem like that," Berman said yesterday. "Some people have suggested that the Senate should use a grinding halt, but I do not see that happening."
A tie in the Senate would force the two parties to form a coalition to elect a president of the Senate, and to compromise on chairmen of Senate committees and floor leadership.
One such compromise would be electing a president from one party, and a floor leader from the other party. Committee chairmen positions would alternate between parties. Berman said these problems would have to be addressed in December during organizational meetings.
"It would take a lot of hard work and compromise," he said, "but I don't think it would be worth it."
Research Department, said that a tie was an interesting prospect, but that he did not answer it.
"I conceive that it might not make things difficult at all."
Richard Ryan, director of the State Legislative
VEST IN KANSAS
RACIST S Africa
CIA
OU
O
Ryan has been in the department nearly 30 years and says that this is a unique situation.
"The inquiry about a tie is valid because it is so close, and it will be interesting to see how it will work."
The Senate considered the chance of a the two years ago when a bill was then set to ground rules. Berman said the bill was defeated because of a "party lines" situation.
"Typically that type of situation is handled by the rules of the body not by legislation," Berman said.
The president of the Senate serves as the presiding officer and is a voting member of the Senate, leaving no recourse in the event of a bill-defeating tie vote.
listener gestures as Rhonda Neugebauer, Lawrence graduate student, prepares to introduce another speaker at a midday rally Friday, outside of
The lieutenant Governor served as presiding officer and tie-breaker until a constitutional amendment in the early 1970s changed his role. The position was independent of the governor, but now it is exclusively a part of the executive branch.
Other states have had even party alignments in their legislatures, Ryan said, and they have successfully solved their problems with common rules. There are two of the states to have had deadlocked houses.
"I guess we'd have to sit down and work out a compromise, but I'm not too worried about it. We're going to take about 24 or 25 seats in this election," he said.
Ross Doyen, R-Concordia, is currently president of the Senate, and he said he was not willing to accept a nomination.
Doyen said that he didn't think the Democrats had controlled the Senate since 1912, and that if they gained control this year, he did not expect any sweeping changes.
Flint Hall. Neugebauer, a coordinator of the Latin American Solidarity, also led the crowd of about 80 through various chants.
Student Senate size cut passes automatically
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
The resolution to reduce the size of the Student Senate passed automatically at the University Senate meeting Friday because there was no ouorum.
Gregd Snackne, student body president,
Gerbard Zather, presiding officer of the
University and George Worth, chairman
of the University's Research committee,
knew there would be no quorum.
But to reduce the size of the Student Senate and change the University Code, the University Senate had to meet. The Student Senate's size was reduced from 120 to 65 members.
There were about 25 people at the University
Senate meeting. As many as 1,325 voting mem-
bers participated.
The quorum of 265 people was not present.
There has not been a quorum at a Senate meeting since 1960, a time of student unrest. The meetings then served as a forum for discussion of university events.
conflicts at the University of Kansas, and consequently, no quorum at University Senate
But since then, there have been no major
According to the University of Kansas Senate Code, members of the University Senate include the Student Senate, the chancellor, the vice chancellors, deans, and all full-time professors, teaching assistants and academic staff employed by the University.
Zuther said yesterday that although there was seldom the quorum, the Senate should not be
See QUORUM page 5
Dancers bring tradition to China Dav
Staff Reporter
By KATHY BRUSSELL
They weren't they stressed throughout the day, professional dancers. They were merely college students, like many of the members of their KU audience.
But unlike the spectators, they were half a world away from home, acting as unofficial ambassadors for their government and taking advantage of a chance to travel.
"I think this is a special chance to do something not only for my country, but for myself," said Chiao Chuan-Sheng, a member of the Chinese Olympic Committee who performed at Saturdays KU's 1980 China Day.
“It’s an educational tour,” he said. “It gives us a chance to see a new country, make American friends and see Chinese friends who are studying overseas.”
THE MISSION, a student dance troupe sponsored by the Taiwan Television Company, is making its sixth tour of the United States, primarily visiting college towns.
The group's 14 members come from all parts of New Zealand, China and others of them were discovery before they joined the team.
Their college majors range from drama, music and physical education to law, medicine, architecture, engineering and French. While on tour, they will miss six weeks of school, which they will have to make up when they return.
"Right now they're having midterms, which make up about 25 percent of our grade," said Lin Chuen-Fu, a junior at National Taiwan University. "Luckily, finals count more, about 50 percent, so hopefully we will do OK in our classes."
Lin, a geography major, said the members of the transmission were selected from the 108 colleges and universities.
"Each one can send 15 or 20 students to try out," he said. "First we take a little test to show what we can do. Then they keep narrowing the list and finally pick 28. Just because everyone is mean we pick a new better than everyone else." They pick a new group of people every year."
THE 28 STUDENTS were divided into two groups. The first was the East United States while the other team to the West.
The group visiting KU has been on tour since Sept. 9 and will return to Taiwan Nov. 2, according to Wei Chao-Hsin, the troupe's director. In that time, the group will have covered 15 states in the East and Midwest and given 27 performances.
The troupe's dances were arranged by Lin Whai-Min, a Taiwanese journalist who had a love for music and studied under American choreographer Martha Graham.
In the past, the dances had been done in the slow, traditional style of Chinese opera, Chiao Shaow.
"This year, the program is different, more
engaging. You can think you can still feel
the Chinese style, however."
THE FIRST part of Saturday's program, performed before a near-capacity crowd in Woodruff Auditorium, contained four musical traditions and traditional songs from different areas of China.
See CHINA page 5
一
Chung Shi-Lin, of the Youth Hall Mission from Taiwan, gives the KU audience at Woodruff Auditorium Saturday afternoon, a graceful
KENCOMB/emmanuel
performance of the traditional Chinese dance, "Dance of the River."
The dance was part of the China Day 1980 celebration.
Namibian women and children flee apartheid, speaker says
Staff Reporter
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
Namibian women and children bear the brunt of oppression in South Africa, said Ellen Musialia, founder of the South West African People's Women's Council.
Musiella, who is on a tour of the United States to gather support for the organization, spoke Friday in the International Room of the Kansas Union.
Musialela's talk was part of a "day of action" against what she considers U.S. imperialism. The day's events were sponsored by several University of Kansas student organizations.
Namibia was made a South African protectorate by the League of Nations after the defeat of Germany in World War I. Germany had invaded and colonized Namibia in 1884.
THE UNITED NATIONS called on South
Africa to help from Namibia in 1966, but
South Africa refused.
Musiella聊 that blacks, who outnumbered whites 15 to 1, were pushed onto 40 percent of the population.
See AFRICA page 5
Alliance sought by students
Staff Reporter
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
They called themselves student leaders, and they were the student movement was strong and growth was great.
About 85 students from around the country were on campus this weekend to attend the eighth conference for state student leaders. This year, the national alliance of student lobbying groups.
It was a time of assessing the student movement—where it is—and where it is going.
For an effective voice with administrators and legislators in the future, the leaders said the student movement needs a sophisticated student interest group.
Associations, they said, should be organized on the levels—grants, roots participation and ornamental plants.
DOUG TUTHILL, national chairman of the United States Student Association, said that there had been students involved in educational, social and political issues during the '70, but that now they were becoming more visible and more effective.
"People are sitting back and asking how we organize for a longer, less effort." he said.
Student organization, Tuthill said, is the future for the student movement and the key to effective bargaining with university administrators and legislators.
According to Rob Tobin, University of Kansas student and former graduate student senator, there is no student movement and no urge to organize.
"There is a great deal of apathy," he said. "Students are much too busy to be involved in student politics. There is no agitation, nothing greatly wrong that is motivating students."
MARIBETH OAKES, a student at Westchester State College in Pennsylvania and chairman of the National Women Students Coalition, said that she has seen the issues, but don't know how to act on them.
She said the problem was not student apathy, but a feeling of helplessness as to how to work on an issue.
With an organized student group, she said,
students can benefit from grassroots work or
"physical, mass type activism," as well as a
organization for continuity and public clout.
According to Joe Sweeney, director of the USSA stats and systems program, there are more than 75 state student associations in the United States.
"There are only about 12 fairly effective state student associations in the country, however," but
TOBIN SAID that the Student Senate and the
SEE MOVEMENT page 5
Weather
Temperatures will continue to fall today with a 50 percent chance of rain, according to the National Weather Service. Winds will be northerly and gusty in north and northeast mph. The low tonight will be near 30 with a 70 percent chance of rain.
The high tomorrow will be near 40 with decreasing cloudiness.
The forecast for Wednesday through Friday calls for highs in the 50s and 60s and lows in the 20s and 30.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Iraqi missile kill Iranian civilians
BAGHDAD, Iraq—Tebrah Radio said yesterday that Iraqi rocket attacks killed more than 100 civilians. The attacks were on residential areas of Dezful, a military and rail center about 135 miles north of the main battle fronts along the Shatt al-Arab waterway.
Fighting along the waterway centered on the port city of Khorramshahr, which has been claimed by both sides for more than two weeks.
The attack on Deryal the second time Iraq had its Soviet-made ground-to-ground missiles against the garrison town and its oil facilities.
Tehran Radio said seven of the 35-foot missiles hit Devil. The commander of the Revolutionary Guards estimated that more than 100 were killed.
The missile attack on Derfal overshadowed the Parliament's debate on the fate of the 52 American hostages. The Parliament will meet again today to discuss the fate of hostages. Speaker Hojaiolaismos Hashemi Ratsfanjani said that a much fuss about the hostages when so many civilians were killed in Derfal.
Meanwhile, Luxembourg Foreign Minister Gaston Thorn said Iraq was seeking a cease-fire in the 35-day-old conflict and had asked members of the UN Security Council to intervene.
In Luxembourg Thorn said Common Market members would discuss lifting European sanctions against Iran.
"If the hostages are released without conditions, I do not see a reason to maintain the sanctions, which were imposed as a consequence of the hostage
But as for supplying Iran with weapons, Thorn said, that was for individual governments to decide.
Carter, Reagan prepare for debate
President Carter and Republican presidential nominee Ronald Reagan spent yesterday preparing for tomorrow's presidential debate in Cleveland.
Reagan met with advisers at his rented Middleburg, Va., estate, getting briefings about a wide range of domestic and foreign policy questions that might be asked. He also studied videotapes of the 1976 debates between Carter and Gerald Ford.
Carter was at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. Aides said he was preparing for the debate the same way he usually prepared for televised debates.
Many newspapers issued presidential endorsements yesterday, with the New York Times endorsing Carter and the Detroit News endorsing Reagan.
Other major newspapers backing Carter included the Philadelphia Inquirer and the Minnesota Tribune, the Kansas City Star and the Baltimore Sun.
Reagan was endorsed by the Indianapolis Star; the Topeka Capital Journal; the Greenville, S.C., News- Piedmont; the Asheville, N.C., Citizen-Times; the Shreveport, La., Times; the Baton Rouge, La., Advocate; the Tulsa Daily World and the Tampa Tribune.
PLO bombs injure sixteen in Israel
JERUSALEM-Two time sets set by Palestinian guerrilla exploded near Tel Aviv and in Jerusalem yesterday, wounding 16 people, including 13 men.
The attacks coincided with the department for Egypt of Israeli President Yitzhak Navon. Navon left for a five-day trip, the first visit by an Israeli citizen to Israel.
In Beirut, Lebanon, a spokesman for the Palestine Liberation Organization said the borehole had been planted by PLO members operating in the region.
Military officials said the 13 soldiers were among 15 people injured when a bomb exploded at the western exit from Jerusalem. The station had been crowded with soldiers looking for rides back to their bases after the Jewish sabbath. The wounded were rushed to three Jerusalem hospitals.
The second bomb exploded at a bus station in the Tel Aviv suburb of Ramat Gan. Israel radio said an Arab man was wounded and an Israeli woman was reported to be in shock after the blast. Police arrested three Arab suspects fleeing from the scene.
The blasts came only hours before Navon departed for his historic visit to Egypt. Navon's car passed the scene of the Jerusalem explosion on the way to Jordan.
Volunteers to seek Atlanta children
ATLANTA—A large volunteer turnout in the search for four missing ATLANTA girls will cover the city in a matter of weeks, a search organizer said yesterday.
City Councilman Arthur Langford said that after a volunteer search last weekend, five general areas in the city remained to be searched.
"I think we'll have enough people that we can cover those areas in three weeks," he said.
Llangford said a decision had been made not to disclose where the search parties would be next weekend, so the killer or killers responsible for the disappearance of 14 black children would not be tipped off about the investigations.
During the past 15 months, 10 children have been found dead. All the victims were black and all but two were boys.
"We're going back out for the next three weekends, until we've covered the city—the vacant lots, abandoned buildings and old cars where these children's bodies could be hidden," Langford said. "I feel we've done a very thorough job so far."
Last weekend, about 3,000 volunteers, including detachments of National Guardmen, worked in teams of 30 to 50, combing the East Lake section of a dam. Most of the team members but searchers turned up a handgun, a safe, some stolen bank money, bags and animal bones that were taken to the state crime laboratory for extra checking.
Langford is the head of the United Youth Adult Conference. He made the first call for volunteers more than a week ago. Several hundred responded, and the body of 7-year-old LaTonya Wilson was found Oct. 18 in a wooded area near her home. She had been abducted June 22.
Cuban prisoners face U.S. penalties
The other 26 prisoners faced charges in Cuba for illegal entry, drug smuggling and distribution of religious literature. At least one had been in jail for over a year.
The Americans are scheduled to arrive at Miami's Tamiami Airport at 12:07 CDT, aboard an Air Florida jet chartered by the State Department.
FBI agents indicated that each case would be reviewed before a decision would be made about pressing the charges under U.S. laws.
MIAMI—At least four of the 30 Americans released from Cuban jails last week will be taken into custody after they arrive in the United States from Cuba, a top official said.
The 30 arriving were among 33 prisoners unexpectedly pardoned by Caiman President Fidel Castro Oct. 13. Three chose to stay in Cuba. Two escaped.
The prisoners remained at the Combinado del Este jail yesterday, despite their release earlier this week. Wayne Smith of the U.S. Interest Section, a military prison, said he was under arrest.
Robert Jordan, public affairs officer at the interest section, said Cuba had refused to allow U.S. officials to interview five Cuban-American prisoners.
The recent pardon is only for what Cubans call "single-source" Americans, not dual nationales, Jordan said.
Correction
Peter Lorenzi, assistant professor of business and a HOPE Award finalist, was incorrectly identified in Friday's Kansan.
Iran prolongs hostages debate
Iran's Parliament spent less than four hours in secret discussing the 52 American hostages yesterday amid mounting rumors that release of at least some of the captives was imminent. A debate is scheduled to resume today.
By United Press International
A Parliament spokesman said an open session had been scheduled for Thursday.
Parliament sources, reached by telephone from London, said a long, drawn-out debate was likely because members were expected to devote only a couple of days each day to the discussion of the hostess, now in their 39th day of captivity.
Just before the Parliament's debate began, CBS News quoted a high-ranking Iranian official at the United Nations as saying there was a 99 per cent chance that 50 of the 32 questions would be released Wednesday or Thursday.
However, State Department spokeswoman Amiata Stockman said in Washington, "We are in the same posture as before. We will have nothing to say but because there is nothing to be done and I can't force Parliament announces its decision."
U. N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said on ABC-TV that the United Nations stood ready to serve as a third party between the United States and Iran in working out the release of the hostages.
"There is reason for optimism, but we have to be careful and cautious about the exact timing," Waldheim said.
Hopes that the Parliament would make a decision about the fate of the hostages before the U.S. election Nov. 4 were dimmed by Speaker Jozef Johaloslaeus Hashem Rafanijan. After the session yesterday he said the outcome the presidential election have to have the effect on Parliament's final decision.
"If the United States observes our justified rights and respects our legal demands, the hostages may be released; otherwise, they will remain as they are."
In a later interview after a meeting with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Rafsanjiani said release of the hostages depended upon the United States.
The attempt by some Iranian parliamentarians to link the hostage issue with the 36-day-old Persian Gulf conflict raised new questions about what demands the Parliament would present to Washington.
Hojiatoleslam Mousavi Khoyeni, 39, chairman of the seven-member parliamentary hostage commission, submitted a secret report containing evidence of an attack Radio said. Parliament secretariat officials refused to discuss the report.
T韩ran political sources said that the majority Islamic Republican Party seemed willing to carry on the debate it it made it against party members seeking further delays.
Khoyeni said Thursday that any new demands would not be tougher than the four principles laid down last month by Ayatollah Ruhullah down Khomeini—the release of about $8 billion in Iranian assets frozen by President Carter, return of the late shah's wealth, a pledge to drop all legal claims against
However, before Khoyni presented his report, radical members tried to suspend the debate, citing the alleged U.S. role in the Iran-Iraq conflict.
---
iran, and a promise not to interfere in iranian affairs.
The Parliament rejected the motion and decided to hold the debate behind closed doors, a move political analysts saw as a compromise between the radical "no-debate" lobby and the government.
The analysts also said secret sessions would reduce publicity for the radicals' political platform.
Tehran Radio, however, said the debate was made secret because of the United States' interest.
Dezful, a southwest Iranian army garrison town, and in protest of the United States' alleged interference in the fighting between Iran and Iraq.
In Wiesbaden, West Germany, U.S. military police tightened security around the Air Force hospital designated to house the hostages if Iran attempts to overthrow the Security measures were mounted to keep the media out, officials said.
U. S. officials were irrated at the need of interest, which was brought to the attention of the U.S.
The officials said that although the hospital was prepared to receive the medical care, they had no State Department officials, there were no indications a release was imminent.
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University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1980
Page 3
On Campus
TODAY
The INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL VOICES will rehearse at 6 in room 404 of Murphy Hall.
TONIGHT
"LESBIANISM AND WOMEN'S LIBERATION," a "women's Awareness Week discussion, will be at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
Dyke Parker of the University of Minnesota will lecture on "STUDENT VIEW AND APPLICATION: AN UPDATE" at 7:00 in the Forum Room of the U.
There will be a FACULTY RECITAL featuring Richard Rebon on piano at 8 in Swartwhist Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
Clyde Parker of the University of Minnesota will conduct two STUDENT AFFIRM WORKSHOPS in the Council for Outreach's workshops will begin at 8:30 a.m.
The department of music history and the department of English will co-operate a lecture on the "MUSIC OF ENGLAND" at 2:30 p.m. in room 404 of Murphy Hall.
THE CENTER FOR HUMANISTIC STUDIES and the office of research support and grants administration will co-sponsor a grants writing seminar at UNH.
The CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES
RETREMENT DINNER will begin at
6 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST will have its weekly meeting from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in rooms 209, 232 and 233 in Haworth Hall.
At 7 p.m. the TAU SIGMA DANCE
in room 220 of Robinson Gymnasium.
THE KU SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY ASSOCIATION will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Union.
"THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT AND MEN," a Women's Awareness Week discussion, will be at 7:30 p.m. in the International Room of the Union.
The PANHELLENIC  RUSH
THE BARNELLENIC at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom.
"PROFESSIONAL WOMEN—HOW THEY DO IT," a panel discussion conducted by 13 women who work in various professions, will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Ecumenical Ministries Building, 1204 Oread.
Bruce E. Fitzwater, member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, First Church of the Christ, Scientist; lecture "The Critical CERTAINTY OF CHRISTIAN HEALING," at 7:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
Gasohol sales in state decline
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
Bv ROSE SIMMONS
Gasahol sales have entered a slump, according to Kansas energy officials, but people involved with the fuel disagree on the cause of the decline.
Officials say apprehension of dealers concerning a gas rationing plan may be avoided.
"Dealers are beginning to be afraid that a gas rationing plan is in the air because of the Iraq-Iranian war," researchers said. Energy research analyst, asked last week.
The rationing plan would allocate 10 percent less gas to a dealer.
Because gasohol is a mixture of one part 200-proof grain alcohol and nine parts water, selling gasohol would receive less gas than a dealer who did not sell gasohol.
ANOTHER REASON energy officials cited for dealers getting out of the gasahol business or selling less of the fuel, was the diminishing state gasahol tax credit. In June, the tax credit, begun in 1979, decreased from five cents to four cents, Noon said. By 1984, the gasahol tax credit will be discontinued and the 8-cent state tax per gallon will apply.
"The tax was designed to help get the gasahol industry going," he said. "By 864, the gasahol industry should be making its own domestic industry and not need subsidizing."
The federal four-cent tax credit on gasahol still will apply, however.
Despite the tax breaks, some local dealers have cut back or stopped selling gasohol. They attribute the cutbacks to declining customer demand.
Steve Donner, manager of Ivan's Annex, 2143 Iowa St., said his station quit selling gasohol in April because of low customer demand.
"I heard a lot of customers say that they were dissatisfied with the performance of their cars after using gasahol," he said.
Ivan Tercival, of Ivan's 19th Street 66, 1843 Massachusetts St., said that although he still sold gasolah, he never ate about 10 percent lower than last year.
Some carburetors are damaged by gasahol, he said, and that contributed to some customers' reluctance to use it.
THE ALCOHOL IN gasohol cuts loose the sludge on gas tanks and carburateurs and clogs fuel lines, said Bill Edmonds, of Bill's Mobil Service, 1206 W. 23rd St.
Ken Price, manager of Quality Automotive, 1228 E. 3rd St., said that the alcohol in gasasol eroded the rubber cases and the rubber parts of carburetors.
Tom Hochstetter, state energy
computer technician, said the
massage was a problem for older cars.
"Older cars should have a fuel filter change after gasolah is used for the first time," he said. "Newer cars shouldn't experience any problems that aren't comparable to use of unleaded or regular gas."
Although dealers say that customers have been responsible for the decline in gasahol sales, Howard Hinton, a manager for Midwest Solvent Co. in Atchison, said the gas glut and uninformed consumers were the problem. Midwest supplies about 20 percent of the gasol used in gasahol mixes in Kansas.
"If the public knew what gashal was made of," he said, "they would know that cars made for unleaded gas could easily switch to gashal."
"If the flow of oil was reduced dramatically, gasahol demand would go up as it did a few months ago," he said.
HINTON SAID DEALERS were
hinted to use a sodium
salicol oil supplement were so稍慢.
Gasohal sales hit a peak in Kansas in March with sales of 4.7 million gallons. Gasohal sales dropped to 2.86 million gallons, according to the Kansas Energy Office.
Hinton said his company was selling about 225,000 to 250,000 gallons of alcohol a month. This is down from a group of 480,000 gallons in March, he said.
Ray Daffney, vice president of Highway Oil Co. in Topeka, said the higher price tag on alcohol had caused some of the stations that bought gasahol from his company to cancel orders.
HIGHWAY OIL buys alcohol and mixes it with unleaded gas for sale to more than 227 stations in Kansas, Daffney said.
Some stations stopped buying gasahol, Daffney said, because they had to raise the price above unleaded to meet regulations on prices and this made gasahol harder to sell.
"Alcohol makers got greedy because there was more demand than supply and it created a shortage."
Hison said his company sold alcohol in a gallon at a lemonade cents below when it charged in March.
"If I were to lower prices to make alcohol competitive with gasoline, I would lose money," he said.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1980
Anderson's the man
Electing a president is a chance to choose a man who can be the strongest of leaders, who can guide and unite the American people and government along a purposeful course.
President Carter was given a chance at policy-making and leadership, and he has dropped the ball. The Reagan-Bush ticket, which in a "normal" election would be the sole option to a second Carter-Mondale term, is a choice only to those who would have the country retrenched in Cold War fears and social inaction.
Anderson's lack of any potential for victory and his relative anonymity among most of the public are not reasons to reject him. A vote for Anderson and his running-mate Patrick Lucey, former Wisconsin governor, would be more effective than no vote at all in expressing disgust for the major party candidates.
Hailing the chief named Jimmy is a hopeless task. Yes, he had Camp David, a good attempt at SALT II, the first national energy policy and a statement of the problem's "moral equivalency to war," and some attempts at dealing with an oil-based economy. Indeed, the Democratic platform itself is agreeable, but the man that party has given the American public is not getting the job done. We are a nation at bay, here and abroad. The people wonder how they can deal with prices constantly scutting out of reach. We are viewed as chaotic bunglers by Western Europe and as weak and indecisive by the Soviet Union. In the Mideast, we have caught a shoelace in the door of an ancient conflict.
So the sacred cow of the incumbency must be spurned, but not for Ronald Reagan. Despite Reagan's recent moderation in public statements, he cannot erase his hawkish statements and fierce objection to the use of government to achieve positive aims. Aligned with the "moral majority," Reagan speaks against the right of choice for abortion, and for prayer in the schools. He is running on a
platform that opposes handgun control and the ERA. His task as president would be to juxtapose a massive tax cut with an effort to restore America's machismo by giving the Pentagon all sorts of new toys.
Apart from the Reagan stands on issues, there is no proof that the man is really competent. Not when under the protective hand of his advisers, who helped him so much in governing California, Reagan appears a bumbling reactionary. His view of America as a "shining city on a hill," spoken with the smooth tones of a seasoned performer, needs to have the syrup wrung from it.
In Anderson, the United States would have a president who understands the legislative process, as Carter seems not to. Anderson, who has made really the only attempt to reach out to young people, has been called a mugwump for leaving the Republican Party. People point fingers at his early conservatism and say he is nothing but a political opportunist. Yet his ideological change has been gradual, and he is now fiscally conservative and socially liberal.
Anderson is speaking a language not before heard on the presidential campaign trail. It is the language of reality.
He is no dove, but he believes in a restraint on the military that is expressed in a moderate defense budget increase and rejection of the MX missile and the B-1 bomber.
He is no rugged individualist, but he supports a moderate tax cut, a balanced budget, income tax indexation and attempts at increasing investment and productivity.
He is no bleeding heart, but he believes in equal rights for women, in a women's right of choice in abortion and in controls on the use of "Saturday night specials." On the energy issue, he emphasizes conservation as the short-term answer, and looks both cautiously and enthusiastically at alternative energy sources.
Carter offers more of the same. Reagan offers fear and defensiveness abroad, and reaction rather than action at home. Anderson, still a largely unknown quantity, offers a new course for the nation based on reason and a clear view of the problems at hand.
Better to travel an unfamiliar road that looks safe, than to endure the peril threatening along the other two.
Put Dole back in
An examination of Dole's Democratic opponent, John Simpson, reveals an opportunistic, politically fragile man.
Few positions are as important for a state's national representation in government as that of senator. After considering the candidates it is clear that Sen. Robert Dole, the man who has represented Kansas for 12 years, deserves six more years in office.
Simpson's campaign illustrates a lack of character more than a deficiency in his stand on any of the issues of the campaign. Yet Simpson has not proven that his ideas are fundamentally different from Dole's, especially in light of his running on the Democratic Party after being a Republican.
Simpson also was one of the major contributors to Dole's 1974 senatorial campaign.
Sen. Dole's campaign, however, has been responsible and has concentrated on the issues facing Kansans.
Dole has seen what can be the pernicious effect of the windfall profits tax on small royalty owners and has taken an appropriate stand by proposing legislation to
exempt the first $1,000 on oil pumped from wells.
His energy policy combines common sense and a realization that none of the available energy sources should be counted out until alternative sources can be developed.
He has attempted to take a burden off the taxpayer by supporting legislation that would keep taxpayers from having to pay increasingly higher taxes because of inflated incomes.
Although his 1976 presidential campaign was an embarrassment, and it distracted him from his senatorial duties, he got a better perspective on the issues that are confronting not just Kansas, but the nation.
It would be better, however, to have a senator who embarrassed himself seeking higher office than a senator who embarrassed himself in his senatorial campaign. Simpson's reign as senator would almost certainly be worse than his reign as a candidate.
The choice is clear. A combination of Dole's political experience, know-how and influence makes the choice for senator obvious.
Watkins needs chance
The Larry Winn-Dan Watkins race is more of a contest about Winn's 14-year record in Congress than a debate about 3rd District issues.
Yet Watkins, the Democratic challenger, has raised valid questions about Winn's style of passive politics. Watkins has pointed out to Winn's constituents that Winn has failed to get any significant legislation passed. In addition, although Hwn has been in office 14 years, he has not gained high standing on any prestigious congressional committees.
If Winn has taken a back seat in Congress, it is because he sees his role as a caseworker and constituent servant.
Even Watkins agrees that Winn's constituent services are first-rate, but it takes more than answering letters and phone calls to make an effective congressman.
Watkins typifies a new breed of congressmen, willing to take up a standard of activism in an effort to solve the unique problems facing America in the '80s. He does not approach these problems with pat answers, but rather he advocates pragmatic politics not based on dogmatic solutions.
He supports structural changes in Congress to make it a more responsible body, including lobbying regulations and committee reform. He tempers his strong commitment to national defense by cautioning against huge military outlays.
Winn has been given 14 years to effect positive changes, but what he has actually accomplished does not merit another term in office. It is time to give a more active Kansan a chance.
Fox Bantos 80
Profits from South Africa
'Independent' donors gain influence
Those pointing happy fingers at the distinct possibility of a Reagan victory next Tuesday say the nation is on tilt. The American people, they insist, are fed up with a liberal Democratic Congress and are achingly tired of President Carter, and thus are cleaning hard to the right.
Indeed, there has been a definite change in mood, more of a backlash against Carter than anything else. But before the Barry Goldwaters of the nation pick up their GOP banners and go to the treetops, they should consider what kinds of activity lie behind this political upheaval.
Supreme Court rulng reinforced a loophole threaded by a different sort of PAC, further inundating voters' minds with negative campaigns of vicious innuendos and half-truth. The loophole allows organizations to spend unlimited amounts on candidates, both congressional and
One of the forces behind the push to the right are Political Action Committees, which combine individual contributions from within a group, such as a corporation, trade association or union. Since a 1975 Federal Election Commission ruled legalized corporate PACs, and a 1976 Supreme Court decision removed any spending limits from so-called independent PACs, the number of these vile organizations—and their ability to influence—has skrocketed.
The right-wing, influence-buying process includes collusion by corporate and trade unions.
Across the board, corporate and trade PAC spending is expected to increase from some $50 million in 2017 to about $70 million.
Campaign finance laws limit individual contributions to $1,000, but allow PACs to contribute as much as $10,000 to every candidate for federal office. However, presidential candidates, once officially nominated, can't accept any PAC contribution. There is no limit on how much concessional candidates can accept from the PACs.
But the PAC attack doesn't stop there. The 76
SCOTT FAUST
YEAR
presidential, as long as they have no direct 'collaboration or cooperation' with the can-
A classic and potent example of this phenomenon is the National Conservative Political Action Committee, based in suburban Washington. Using mailing lists provided by NCPAC's "Patron Saint," S恩. Jesse Helms (R.N.C.), NCPAC has culled millions from groups and individuals all across the nation who agree with its ultra-conservative opposition to abortion, gun control, the ERA, and active government.
Asked to do so in Reagan mailings, the Republican candidate's supporters have piled up a $4 million "Ronald Reagan Victory Fund" to pay for it. The former already has pocketed from the U.S. Treasury.
NCAPC's real forte, it seems, is hate campaigns against liberal senators. With eyes on the Senate, NCAPC's real force is
majority in the Senate if 10 Democrats lose, they have collected $700,000 in an attempt to defeat six of them. These include Tom Eagleton of Missouri, Frank Church of Idaho and George McGovern of South Dakota. All these incumbents have been forced to step up their reelection campaigns, and some may lose because of NCPAC's barrages.
NCPAC's strategy, since it is "independent" of the candidates it supports, is to do the dirty work of negative advertising while the candidates keen their hands clean during the frav.
Their ads have accused Church of "weakening" the CIA by limiting its invasions on private citizens and of being anti-national defense because of a no-vote on the B-1 bomber, a plane that would be obsolete by the mid-'80s. McGovern has been called a "baby killer."
The Election Reform Act of 1974 was intended to alleviate the kind of influence-buying evidenced by the fact that in 1972, 153 individuals earned $120 million to President Nikon's campaign.
But obviously, that act has not changed the practice of purchasing politicians to be governmental surrogates or ideological robots. Both the corporate PACs and the nationwide independent ones such as NCPAC have slipped through gaps in the well-intended 1974 Act.
Yes, the voters still must determine victory or loss for the PAC candidates, but those voters are basing their decisions on prejudices shoved at them by expensive. PAC-financed media blitzs.
The people may be applauding the "baby-killer" accusations now, but they don't realize that when their hands leave the voting levers, evidence ends. Someone else's is just beginning.
U.S. election important to Europeans, too
By KATE POUND
Guest Columnist
Limerick, IRELAND—Seems that these days, Americans can't go anywhere without being asked, "Who's going to win your election?" Americans abroad are no longer asked about the Iranian hostages or even about J.R.'s health. The world wants to know who will be president.
"It's the most important job in the world," an iranian said. "Your elections can change our world."
An awesome thought, that. Americans are oblivious to the international impact our internal affairs have. Our relative isolation and size make us insensitive to the needs and fears of our allies. We don't seem to understand that every in the stock market, every political promise made by the massador's hand shook by the secretary of state, is watched, carelessly, by the rest of the world.
And this year, it seems, our political games are being watched more carefully than they have been since the Cold War era. The decade of detente with the Soviet Union is over, dying with Russian and Afghan soldiers. a war threatening the brief and fragile peace in the Middle East roars on, as the world's great powers stand against it, the world's economy says listlessly, a tortured wreck there by inflation, reemployment and unemployment. There just doesn't seem to be any good news.
So America's allies now look to U.S. politicians to change the world's fortune. Having been led for so long by the American economy, by the fact that the US is no longer evidence, they depend on American resiliency to
"Carter is a nice man who fries hard," one European said, "but that's about it."
save them. Unfortunately, resiliency isn't a magic cure, and even the staunchest American allies are beginning to realize that neither Jimmy Carter nor Ronald Reagan is the cure.
European said, "but that's about it." Carter is seen as being disorganized, equivocating and an impolite campaigner by many Europeans, but not as a leader of nations.
"And Reagan is an aged cowboy actor," the European said. To be honest, the image doesn't inspire confidence. Without experience in diplomacy and with only a vision of an America long gone, Reagan doesn't seem to have what the world needs.
"You Americans have a loazy choice," the European concluded. And he was right. The United States faces the prospect of being led by a strong, nonimmigrant politicians since Herbert Hoover.
Where are the Roosevelt, the Trumans, the Johnson's of this generation of politicians? Can it be that the best of our breed is gone? The style, the charm, the fortunefulness of those old-times polls was so good that he had all the courage required to win wars, and that courage, along with his easy-going manner inspired an almost devoted generation of Americans to repair the world shattered by World War II. Where is that courage now? Where is the American caskiness that made Harry Tweedy
For it is not ideology, or policy that makes a leader. Leadership requires dignity, humor, concern, grace. It is that indefinable aura that encourages faith. The great leaders of the world, Churchill, Gandhi, Lincoln, and all the rest, combined intellect and political skill with the charm.
and respect for both their followers and op-ponents.
Ignoring political differences, neither Carter nor Reagan have the leadership ability to pull off a big deal.
The election of 1980 should have been one of hope and a new beginning. It really wouldn't matter which party the winner came from; it was important only that a leader be elected. The country, our allies, the world, need a president with the smile of Jack Kennedy, the confidence of Franklin Roosevelt, the ease and grace of Kee Eisenhower.
Leadership that builds confidence, encourages growth, dares to take on challenges would cross ideological boundaries and overcome despair. America cannot offer that leadership to the world.
Kate Pound is a journalism major studying abroad in Ireland.
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eyat at of ageease of of oftthi of of offon ar, bs. ededing al's thennt pps or ore at satze stst
University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
Quorum
He said that there may not be a reason for the Senate now, because most decisions were made by the University Council and SenEx. But he said might be a reason for the Senate in the future.
If a situation arose that was important to the University, Zuther said, there would be a question.
David Lerner, associate professor of mathematics, said that he had not attended a Senate meeting, but that if there were a pressing issue, he would go.
Lerner agreed with Zuther that the Senate was a necessary forum.
"There may not be a need for meetings as often as there are," Lerner said, "but it is meant to be a time of learning."
Bernard Hirsch, associate professor of English, said that in the five years he has been at the University he has not attended a Senate meeting and that he thought it was necessary to have the Senate.
He said that he did not know much about the University Senate, but that it provided a forum for different opinions and ideas, so that decisions were not made in a vacuum.
He said new faculty members had to devote their time to teaching, research and service, and they had to decide where their efforts were best spent.
Hirsch said one reason faculty members did not attend meetings was because they had other staff members.
Professors tend to become involved with the university after they have been at KU for a
So, although professors agree that the University Senate is necessary, he said, without any pressing issues at the University, many do not feel the need to attend meetings.
Shelly Senecal, assistant presiding officer of the University Senate, said that she did not think the Senate should be abolished, but that KU might have outgrown the need for the Senate.
"It seems to have outlived its purpose," she said.
She said some of the duties and guidelines of the Senate could be altered.
Zuther said one possible change was elimination of the Senate's role in the fall and spring time debate.
From nave 1
He suggested that the Senate meet only when there was a pressing need.
Associated Students of Kansas, Kansas' student lobbying group, both had potential and could be effective, but, he said, there were no immediate issues to be concerned with.
Movement
Draft registration in peacetime, for example, he said, is necessary and not a problem of this century.
Alan Looney, Leavenworth senior and engineering senator, said that aside from a few student senators and a handful of students in their classes, he nuclear energy, there was no student movement.
He said most students, at least in the School of Engineering, were concerned with 'what's here and what goes on' (Citizen Science).
However, Lee Ann Miller, program director for the Associated Students of the University of Missouri, said, "The movement is growing with more leaps and bounds. It's coming out of the 80s."
"There's less of the feeling to burn the ROTC building and more of an effort to work within the system, to work in a more acceptable manner," she said.
LOONEY, WHO has been in the Student Senate for a year and a half, he sometimes
disagreeed with the stance student group took. He said he didn't think they always represented him.
Janice Fine, vice president for campus affairs for the statewide student association of New York, said organizing was the best way to build the student movement.
She also said keeping the organization in tune with students would require talking with the staff.
When students realize their dorm room increase is initially the result of a budget decision by state officials, she said, they'll become better able to see how the system works.
MARK HIRSCHFELD, vice president of the Associated Students of the University of Nebraska, said he came to the conference to help set up a statewide student association.
Nebraska had a statewide group that collapsed about five years ago because of funding and funding shortages.
Hirsfeldt said he also thought the time was right for organizing the student movement. Last year, he said, the University of Nebraska had the greatest number of for student body elections in the past 10 years.
Musialela said the system of apartheid, or racial separation, caused the separation of black
Africa
From page 1
"The good land went to the whites," she said. "Blacks got the sand, rocky land."
"Men were forced to leave the village and work in town for whites to make a living," she said.
"Women in Namibia work from 6 a.m. to 6
night," she said, "till the fields with
their bales."
THE W.MEN TRY to pound food and money out of the fields so that they can feed and educate them about food.
However, they often fail, because the crops are so poor.
"Children usually die before the age of five," Musiaila said.
The burden of feeding and educating the children, left in the rural villages, she said fell on the back.
If a mother is able to send her child to school, she noted, the child must walk 20 miles a day to
get to a classroom which he will share with about 100 other children.
"The child goes without food the whole day," she said, "because the mother can't afford to eat."
Musialea said black schools usually are staffed with nooor trained teachers.
MANY OF THE women and children in Namibia have fled to refugee camps in neighboring Angola and Zambia to escape the war. Many of their suffering has not abated, MuiSAla said.
China
Musialela said the suffering that women had experienced had caused them to join the resistance movement, lead by SWAPO, in greater numbers.
From page 1
"Nambians will take up arms to reply to South Africa's racist policies," she said, and "would be willing to help."
Musialela said U.S. companies helped South Africa to increase Namibians.
MUSIALELA, THE mother of two, joined
the University of Alabama, she
s founded the Women's Council of SWAP.
The second half of the show, which contained six numbers, was a tribute to the early Chinese settlers who emigrated to Taiwan from mainland China about 300 years ago.
In "The Crossing of Black Water," the performers used a ballowing, white silk cloth to recreate the turbulent waters of the Strait of Taiwan as the pioneers made their crossing.
"In the Marketplace" took the audience to a traditional Chinese market, complete with peddlers, acrobats, kung fu fighters and dancing gypsies. Amid the color and commotion, a storyteller recounted a tale of the lives of two young lovers.
"On Horseback" was a spirited folk dance in which the performers imitated throughboards and bellydancers.
UNDER BLER stage lights, the ripping cloth, the screams of the dancers and the pounding of the drums created an eerie atmosphere. The danger and death "not accompanied the crossing."
Other numbers recreated the ancient traditions of planting rice, catching fish and plowing grass.
One of the last numbers, "The Whistle of the Train," symbolized the modernization of Taiwan, which began with the establishment of the island's first railroad in 1891.
After the show, the dancers talked with KU students, faculty members and their families in the lobby of the Kansas Union and at a dinner at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center.
Because the Taiwanese students were familiar with American television programs and movies, their first visit to the United States had not brought many surprises. Chiao said.
HOWEVER, THE students enjoyed meeting American students, he said. As an architecture major, Chiao said he was especially interested in learning different building styles in various U.S. cities.
BettyJo Charlton
Your Representative in Topeka
- RESIDENT OF LAWRENCE 35 YEARS
- MASTER'S DEGREE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, K.U.
- FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TOPEKA DURING LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
PETER M. GUYETT
- INCUMBENT, PRESENT 44tn DISTRICT
Because of my 35 years of community service in Lawrence and four years of experience in Topeka, I feel qualified to represent the 46th District.
Your support will be appreciated.
Democrat
CHARLTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE
46th District JERRY HARPER.TREAS. paid pol. adv.
You can run.
You can win.
You can help...
Student Senate Elections
Filing Deadline: Oct. 31, 5:00 P.M.
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This Senator Gets Things Done!
SENATE BILL NO. 224
By Jason O. Kline, President, Supreme Court,
Washington D.C., on June 16, 2018.
Written and Written by
SENATE BILL NO. 832
By: Sangwar Banerjee, Allegheny County,
Michigan, Rangers and Warriors
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We provide a description of the classification and analysis of animal gas in routine laboratory settings.
SENATE BILL NO. 287
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18.17 and requiring the passing answer.
Senator Berman's Record on UTILITY RATES
Senator Berman has fought hard during the past four years to slow the rising cost of utility bills. He has authorized and supported legislation leading to the following:
- Prevented large natural gas producers from getting $127,000,000 of added profits that would have been paid by you and all Kansas utility customers over a five-year period (SB 252, BH 2680).*
- Removal of 3% sales tax on utility bills (HB 2088).*
- Adoption of utility customers "Consumer Bill of Rights." (SB 225).*
- Prevented utility customers from having to pay the new utility company construction until the work has been completed (HB 2070).*
- Authorized legislation to review and approve utility company "fuel adjustment charges." (5B 226.) *
*Senate and House Journals.
STATE SENATOR ARNOLD BERMAN
*Ad. Act.
*Fed for by Committee on Appeal Awarded Deemed,
Memorial C. Pocket, Treasurer, 740,1618
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1980
SUA to show 'Shining,''Jazz,''Kramer'
Bv PATRICIA WEEMS
Staff Reporter
By PATRICIA WEEMS Staff Reporter
The SUA films committee has secured many recently released films for showing on campus next semester.
"Kramer vs. Kramer," "Apocalypse Now" "All That Jazz" and "The Shining" have been scheduled for next simmerest, Bebert, SUA films and Bodyguard, said Mr. Bodyguard and "The Tin Drum" also will be shown.
The 11-member films committee chooses movies from committee members' recommendations and suggestions from the public.
The committee began working in late August, so that we would get some of the hot releases, such as 'Kramer vs. Kramer.' "Gebert said."
Timing is important, Gebert said, because many of the new releases are
taken as soon as they are available from film distributors.
The film committee does not get the films from the same distributors as theaters, but there are a limited number of films available, Gebert said.
Films are released to SUA six months after they have been put on the market.
SUA's Sunday films offer variety and new foreign films such as Bob Fosse's "Lanny," and Werner Herzog's "Rick," both of which were shown this semester.
Monday nights feature films of selected directors. Each semester three directors are chosen and five or six films are shown throughout the semester.
Tuesday night, or genre night, is similar to directors' night, but directeur
Classical night, offered on Wed.
needs, presents a series of foreign films from the KU film society.
Thursday nights feature new foreign,
political and documentary films.
Special programming and short films, as well as films for classes, are offered.
Usually what the campus wants is entirely different from what the teacher wants.
Attendance at SUA movies has increased this semester because the committee was able to get highdrawing films.
The increases in attendance have not been at showings of national box office money makers such as "Allen," but at a local level on the network on the national market, Gebert was.
For example, Gebert said,
" 'Manhattan' had over 1,400 people view the film in the six showings we had, while 'Alile' did half as well."
Mayor wants parking lot, not building
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
Mayor Ed Carter said yesterday that he thought a condemned building at 600 Massachusetts St. should be raided for a theft, and the former owner's attempt to save it.
"I think the city's original intent to fear it down was right." he said.
Staff Reporter
Many of the films the committee gets, previously have been released to movie theaters, he said, but network companies doesn't show the films for a year or two.
Bryan Anderson, former owner of the building, staged an art show in the building this weekend and last weekend to protest the condemnation.
The popularity of cable television's Home Box Office movies has not reduced the SUA movie audience, according to Gebert, because SUA films offer students a chance to get out for a little entertainment.
If a film draws a large crowd on commi-
ties, sometimes it gets big. If Gebert, it
This, semester, for example, "A Clockwork Orange" was brought back to campus because there was no phone there. There was a large audience for it, be said.
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Also, when the movies are edited heavily for television, they lose much of their meaning and substance Gebert said.
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Phone
604-0780
Carter said he had not been inside the building before Thursday. He said he did not think the city could use the parking lot, but needed the parking lot instead.
Carter, commissioners Barkley Clark and Marci Francisco, Robert Ceská and members of his consulting firm are building the and the art show last week.
About 30 local artists displayed their works in the building to stir up support for Anderson's fight to save the building.
Anderson said he hoped the show and a full-page newspaper advertisement today in the Lawrence Journal-World magazine to draw crowds across night's City Commission meeting.
The art show featured mostly modern sculptures and paintings. Anderson said some works were for sale and others were from his private art collection.
The city condemned the building this summer. Anderson, who is supposed to vacate the building Nov. 15, has been building from the city for $500 a month.
At that meeting, commissioners will hear a report from the city's legal staff and will decide if the building should be razed or saved.
"The Rocky Horror Picture Show" is
made by Robert Reiner, but
because theaters had first preference
When SUA wants to show a film that a local theater may want to show at another time, the theater gets preference when the film is distributed.
Anderson said that several hundred people saw the art show this weekend.
Yet because many of the films SUA gets have been released just over six months to a year before, Gebert said he is happy with the work of the competition with the lawyers in Lawrence.
Charges Available
Ta K. U. Departments
1741 MASSACHUSETTS
OVERLAND PHOTO
Phone
844-0720
"They were a pretty enthusiastic crowd," he said.
The films SUA gets are films that have been shown about a year to 15 months before and by the time KU has released their popularity has died down, he said.
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ART&SIGN
Big releases are usually held back by the distributors and re-released during Christmas or during the summer, he said. "We will never be released to distributors."
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
phone: 843-1151
*A unique Halloween chillenier, directed by Charles Laughon. A preacher (Robert Mitchum), having married and murdered several rich warriors, invites Shelley to participate in his secret, he goes after them. He memorable moonlight chase, as well as a classic hellion sermon, make this a terrifying book.* **(9/17)午七:30**
*Marlon Brando and Vivien Leigh are superb as Stanley Kowalski, the harsh new star of *Honey Buns*, with a dark past in Tennessee Williams' play well directed by Ela Kaplan. This movie was directed by Hunter, and Karl Malden, among others (Brando lost to Humphrey Bogart, 123).
Wednesday, Oct. 29 Night of the Hunter
Thursday, Oct. 30 Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
ICE COLD
CARE
DISCOUNTS
Bennett Retail Liquor
wN STREET CENTER
wH Walk-in Howl
86 ILLINOIS
(1955)
Dead of Night
(1945)
Desire (1954)
(1942)
(1943)
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Weekday films are $1.00; Saturday shows and Sunday films are $1.50; Midnight Tickets are $1.50; Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level. Information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
Two late Busy Borkely classics. the Gang's All here is Berkely's first technicolor feature, a psychedelic exhibition with the one-and-only Carminda Mirabilis, the Brazilian Bombhella, and Alice Faye and Benny Goodman, GAL stuns Jay WWI as WWI duvailevants aiming for success at the Palace. (102/104/138久)
Tuesday, Oct. 28 A Streetcar Named
SUA FILMS
The Gang's All Here
Monday, Oct. 27 For Me and My Gal
--faculty members and 200 students per year, as well as $1.8 million for construction of the KU Space Technology Center.
TEXAS BURRITO SALE
$1^{29}
Mexico City
BORDER BANDIDO
Mexico
( )
Monday - Thursday October 27-30
On the Record
1528 W. 23rd,
(across from the post office)
Lawrence
Now. Especially now.
PETER H. BURKE
KU Funding. Congressman Winn has worked to get millions of dollars to fund KU programs and projects. His work as ranking Republican on the funding committee for NASA helped finance financing for research by more than 50 KU
Clinton Reservoir Larry Winn's efforts led to the funding of the Clinton Reservoir Project and saved Clinton Parkway—even after it had been stricken from the Presidential budget.
PETER B. RICKMAN
SAMUEL J. BURKE
I.
THE REALITY OF THE COPPER METAL.
Flood Control. Our Congressman has been a leader in funding for levy and flood control projects. Cutting through red tape with the Corps of Engineers and the Coast Guard,
Lawrence police are investigating the theft of two Siberian huskies stolen from separate yards during the weekend.
Larry Winn enabled Lawrence and Douglas County to save a million dollars on flood control and valuable time on the construction of the Kaw River Bridge.
inflation. Wasteful government spending is the largest element of inflation. So Congressman Winn has fought for a balanced budget for 14 years. Even his own office and expense budget is 5th lowest in the entire 353-member House and Senate.
The other dog, a male valued at $175,
was stolen sometime Friday night or
Saturday morning from a fenced yard
10
The female husky was described as about 25 pounds and wearing a collar with no tags.
The bike was locked to the bike rack with a chain and a combination lock, police said. Apparently, cutters were used to sever the chain.
One of the dogs, an 18-week-old female valued at $150, was stolen sometime Saturday from a fenced yard in 330 block of Settlers Street, police said.
in the 800 block of Indiana Street, police said.
Experience. In 14 years, Larry Winn's voting attendance record has averaged 90%—among the top 10% in Congress. When reeled, he'll be a ranking member of the Foreign Affairs Committee and the Science and Technology Committee responsible for developing new energy sources.
WINN
According to police, the bike, valued at $150, was stolen sometime last week.
REPUBLICAN
KU POLICE are investigating the
dangling from a bike rack at Joseph P. Pearson Hall.
N
force described the male husky as browmish-black, but gave no age or weight.
CONGRESSMAN
The west front door of Watson will serve as a temporary entrance until the second phase is completed, said Carol Chittenden, reference librarian.
Watson entrance closes
Watson library's front entrance will be closed from Oct. 31 until spring as Watson renovation moves into its second phase and construction begins on the first floor and the front of the library.
The first phase of renovation consisted of plumbing and electrical work and renovation of the basement, subbasement and part of the third floor.
The periodical reading room and the administrative offices will be moved from the first floor to leave it empty for renovation.
The periodical room temporarily will go to the west end of the basement and the administrative offices will move to the northwest corner, for a location on the west end of third floor.
The steps leading to Watson's front entrance will be remodeled into one flight leading directly to the door. The stairs now approach the door from two directions and have several short flights of steps.
The library will be closed from 5 p.m. Oct. 31 until noon Nov. 3 while the changes are being made.
Total renovation of Watson is scheduled for completion early in 1982.
The periodical room will be moved permanently to the second floor when the new building is completed.
The temporary sidewalk will be torn
when the construction is finished. Gliaisa said.
A temporary sidewalk was built in front of Watson in preparation for renovation of the front of the library, borrowed from John Glinka, associate dean of libraries.
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GRAND OPENING
October 27th
hair gallery
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stowing For Men Beauty For Women
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- WINE & CHEESE WILL BE SERVED
* FREE PRIZES
* DRAWINGS
REDKEN
KEA KOHA
JANUARY 1975
KU Is a High Priority.
Jessie Branson is aware that a major concern of the Lawrence community is a healthy state of the University. Jessie and her husband, Dr. Vernon Branson, are both graduates and enthusiastic supporters of KU. As your state representative, she will work actively in behalf of the University of Kansas.
A Proven Commitment . . .
to the Community and the State
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
Paid for by Winn for Congress Committee. Ralph Dirksen, Treasure
Branson for State Representative Ben Zimmerman, Treasurer
A paid political advertisement
University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1980
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 27,1980
Friday's rally draws 80
About 25 demonstrators marched across the KU campus in chilly weather Friday to protest what they called U.S. imperialism.
The march, was punctuated with chants led by Rhonda Neuebauer, a coordinator of the Latin American Solidarity. It terminated outside Flint Hall, where multicolored banners were displayed. The march dispoce U.S. investments in South Africa, the draft, the Iraqi-Iranian fighting and U.S. interventionism.
The rally, which drew a crowd of 'about 80 people, was sponsored by Latin American Solidarity, KU Committee on South Africa, Iranian Students Association, KU-Y, African Student's Association, Women's Confession, Commission on the Status of Women and Kansas Anti-Draft Organization.
Several speakers, representing the sponsoring groups, spoke to the crowd in front of banners that read "KU Out of Unite," and "Iran-Iraq Unite, Unite."
The keynote speaker, a 28-year-old paid little attention to backers as he
THE RESISTER, Mike Morgan, who deserted the South African army in 1978, said he began organizing other war resisters after witnessing how far his group had fallen and willing to go to protect apartheid, a policy of racial separation.
"I was conscripted at 17 to serve two years in the South African army," he wrote.
scientious objector. If you refuse to
serve, you may be until you agree to serve in the military.
Morgan said he was trained in antiguilla warfare and then ordered to serve in Namibia, a former protectorate of South Africa.
After deserting from the army,
the South Africa Military Refugee Aid Fund.
THE REFUGEE fund aids Namibians living in neighboring Angola and Zambia. Most have fled from the armed struggle between Namibia's South West Africa People's Organization and the South African army.
"Even though there is an arms embargo against South Africa," he said, "the U.S. has helped to build up nuclear arms in South Africa."
Morgan said the U.S. played a key role in the strength of the South African
machine guns and helicopters from the United States and with aircraft from Western Europe.
BRIAN SCHULTZ, a spokesman for the Kansas Anti-Draft Organization, said the anti-draft struggle was a struggle against imperialism. The draw movement must be connected to the issue of U.S. imperialism, he said.
"As the anti-draft movement grows," he said, "and the people here refuse to fight, the government will get other who are oppressed to fight our wars."
ROBERT POOLE/Kansen staff
SHIRT
PORTABLE AND
WARNING CARD
KU employee, Paul Moore, stands between the men's and women's locker rooms in Robinson gym, just doing his job handling towels and keeping everything around clean.
Meisner Milstead Liquor
There's one like him in every gym, the guy who's been there as long as anyone can remember, probably a fair athlete in his day too.
Paul Moore stands behind the counter that separates the men's and women's locker rooms in Robinson Gymnasium a level to a persping raucetou player,
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
VIN
Moore grew up on a Louisiana plantation.
Moore has worked in the gym seven years. But there's more to his world than just being a great athlete.
"It was a nice, easy, relaxed life" with the good discipline within the farm.
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
25th & Iowa 842-4499 Holiday Plaza
That same slow, easy atmosphere shows as Moore hands out towels and checks out raquets. He never seems carried to stop and talk for a minute.
His discipline also is evident on the job. When Moore runs the raucquet court sign-ups, he expects people to obey the rules.
FRIENDSHIP
"I just caught a kid signing up for a court three hours in a row," he said. "I am just trying to get it right."
1629 west 19th street
Lowrance, Ks. 60644
913/841-8001
Rick Clock — coordinator
Moore likes life behind the gym's towel counter
"It's too bad. He's a nice kid, but you can't have people abusing the system." As a boy, Moore loved to hunt alliators.
MONDAY October 27,1980 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
APACHE NIGHT
OPERATION
Building Bridges Between Cultures
presented
Chicago
A NIGHT
St Louis
featuring =
25¢
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from
Thursday October
POPE RALLY
at the WHEEL
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the WHEEL
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A
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DRAWS
from
10 am
Oct 28th 80
FREE
Contests
Free Prizes
(violons, beach balls, fabrics)
You must have a Driver License
that proves you are from either the
Woods area or St Louis to be eligible
We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts
TOMORROW NIGHT
STUDENTS & MEMBERS
ONLY $4.00
THURSDAY OCT. 30
KU JAZZENSEMBLES
Oct. 31 & Nov. 1
THE LOTIONS
THE BLUE BOWLING JUKEBOX
Special Appearance
Warner Brothers
Recording Artists
AMAZING
RHYTHM
ACES
"It doesn't matter if I don't get anything. I just enjoy sitting down there in the swamps. A lot of folklore down there."
"Those Japanese were just plain to see," More said. "They'd fight night and day."
His hiai's mission was to take strategic islands from the Japanese Tempel.
Moore still likes to go down to Louisiana and hunt deer during the spring.
come over and hunt alligators to get their skin," he recalled. "In the summer, when the bayous were drier, my dog was out here, and then them down there to get the alligators."
Where the st
7th & Mass.
842-6930
His swamp background helped condition him for the hot and muggy back room, where the dirty towels are washed. Moore often sits back there and enjoys a cup of hot coffee and a cigarette, not at all bothered.
Lawrence
Opera
BERNICE
TODD
Co.
Treas.
Rep.
Paid for by Todd For Treas.
Paid for by Todd For Treasurer Club.
Bill Halvorsen, Treasurer
Like thousands of other kids, Moore joined the Marines fresh out of high school. So he was in the South Pacific battling Japanese.
World War II ended his relaxed Louisiana childhood.
"I was lucky to survive. We'd usually lose about 50 percent on each operation."
GREEK LIFE?
"We have discussions about different kinds of exercise in the department," he said, "and I don't think any sport is good. I don't think physical exercise than raucquetball."
The war taught Moore the importance of physical conditioning and the dangers of stress. Now he emphasizes the importance of the country's fastest-growing sports.
Of all the people in the University of Kansas, raquetball players are his favorites.
"They're just more friendly and good-natured. It's fine to be serious, but you've got to get relaxed once in a while too.
100
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Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization at KU
"The logical certainty of Christian healing"
Member of the Christian Science Board of Letsurship - First Church of Christ Scientist - Boston, Ma
October 28,7:30 p.m.
The Forum Room, Student Union
"The movement to Christian healing is being led by an improved concept of God and his creation."
Bruce E. Fitzwater Portland, Oregon
JOHN M. SOLBACH
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
JOHN M. SOLBACH
John Solbach believes that all citizens should have a right
Michael Glover, Lawrence City Prosecutor John Vogel, Kansas State Representative Rev. Ron Stegal, Presbyterian Reformed Church
to quality education at an levels. Education is the best investment that we as a society can make. John Solbach earned his Juris Doctorate at Washburn University Law School, his Bachelor's degree in political science from KSU and attended graduate school at the University of Kansas. He believes in quality education because quality educators believed in him.
109. 119 appropriations Kansas Public Education, HB 2870 School Finance Became law 1980
- KU appropriations
    $120 Million 1979
    $130 Million 1980
- JOHN SOLBACH HAS
VOTED FOR AND
SUPPORTED:
- SB 5.39 Professional Negotiations Act
Monday, October 27
7:30 p.m.
Rev, Dave Kehret, Campus Pastor University of Nebraska, Omaha
IN THE KANSAS HOUSE—EXPERIENCE COUNTS
- Retention and funding for the gifted program
Responders
FREE TO ACT POLITICALLY
Presenter
University Lutheran Church 15th & Iowa
A forum on the Christian and Politics
Elect a Strong Voice for KU.
PARKER
Lawrence needs a Representative who will work for KU. Wint Winter is a KU grad and a 1978 graduate of the Law School. He shares the interest of students and his top priority will be to represent KU in Topeka. Elect a Representative who will be a strong voice for KU. Elect Wint Winter.
WINTER
Representative 44th
Republican
Pol. Adv Paid lp by Committee to Elect Wint Winter Bonnie wells, Treasurer
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itas
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ethe
polo
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Gree
211
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Mike
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University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1980
Page 9
KU showdown ends in draw when field goal attempt fails
By GENE MYERS Sports Editor
Both teams thought it would be a critical showdown—a gunfight between the surging U.S. and Mexico.
On one sideline were the Kansas Jayhawks, 2-3-1 but filled with renewed confidence and purpose. On the other sideline were the Oklahoma State Cowboys, 0-5 but also optimistic. The cowboys had won six straight showdowns at the Jayhawks and were favored to make it seven.
But this time no one won. The showdown ended in a frustrating standoff, a 14-14 draw. Both teams wounded the other, but neither was loaded for the kill.
THE LAST SHOT was fired by Kansas, but it missed. This one, a 52-yard field goal attempt by freshman Bruce Kallmeyer, sailed wide to the left.
"I hit it as solid as I ever hit one," Kallmeyer said. "But there was a little cross wind against me. When I saw the ball in flight, I knew the wind was against it."
Each team fired shots that missed. Oklahoma State flanker Ron Ingram dropped two would-be touchdown passes. The Cowboys also blocked a goal from a cornerback at the end zone, but it is slipped away for just a safety.
THE GAME WAS DECIDED by those two painters, the two Oklahoma State had to pick. The winning team, both its
sanefees in the first half. Late in the final quarter, KU had the chance for a two-point conversion,
Bell, who ran 80 yards for a first-half touchdown, scored on a 6-yard run with 5:27 left in the game. KU called timeout to decide whether it would be a kicked extra point as in the season opening 7-7 tie with Oregon, or a two-point conversion.
Head Coach Don Fambruboy wanted the two,
but then didn't go for it.
"I changed my mind," he said. "I just got to think that there's plenty of time. If it's tied, I know Oklahoma State has to pass and we have a chance to get the ball back.
"But if we fail, they're gonna sit on it."
THE COWBOYS PASSED AND KU got the ball twice more. The first time they had it on their knees. The second was on the Oakland Sun. 49 after the Tampa Bay interception with 23 seconds left in the game.
Searer hit fullback Harry Sydney for a 5-yard completion on the next play and KU called timeout. A pass missed tight end Mike Kennaw with 14 seconds left. With seven seconds left, he passed a pass over David Versus' head. Kalmeyer then came in for the last-second field goal attempt.
The tie was frustrating for both the 2-3-2
Jayhaws and the 0-5-1 Cowboys.
"During the game we could have won," Cowboy coach Jimmy Johnson said. "Things were not going our way, which is the way they've been going all season."
"It's a strange game," Fambrough said. "One week we get the breaks and in this one we’re not."
THE TIE WAS a sour start for the Jayhawks
second season. After upsetting Iowa State 28-17
last week, the KU players proclaimed a second season, a second chance to win, a second chance to turn the football program around. The rest of the team, the players said, held no one unbeatable.
The unspoken comment was that a good finish might mean KU's season wouldn't be over after 11 games. Maybe, just maybe, a bowl bid would be offered.
With four games left on the schedule, the best KU can finish is 6-2, possibly bowl material. The Jayhawks play at Kansas State next week. Oklahoma at home and Colorado and Missouri on the road.
The tie with Oklahoma State, however, did have some positive points for KU. Bell, who had his fourth 100-yard game of the season, finally broke a long run. His 80-yard run in the second quarter was almost all the offense KU had in the first half.
Quarterback Seurer had his best day as a collegian. He replaced starter Steve Smith in the quarter after Smith thrown two interceptions. Seurer finished 12 of 17 passes for 122 yards.
Big Eight Standings
Conference
All Games
W Pts. Opp. W 1st Pts. Opp.
Nebraska 3 0 0 147 11 6 2
Oklahoma 3 0 0 86 17 6 2
Illinois 3 0 0 169 17 6 2
Iowa State 2 1 0 55 17 6 2
South Carolina 2 1 0 55 17 6 2
Okla. St. 0 2 1 28 92 5 1
Kansas St. 0 2 1 28 92 5 1
Colorado 0 2 1 96 17 2
68
59
9
DAVE KRAUS/Kansas staff
Kansas 14, Oklahoma State 14
Nebraska 14, Colorado 7
Missouri 13, Kansas State 3
Oklahoma 42, Iowa State 7
Kansas tailback Kerwin Bell heads for the goal line and his second touchdown of the day as Oklahoma State linebacker Mike Green and Ricky Young watch helplessly. Bell's touchdown tied the score at 14-14, which is how the game ended. He also rushed for 149 yards and broke Joe Washington's Big Eight rush mark for most yards gained by a freshman. Joe now has 718 yards in seven games.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven ten
15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.36 $2.48 $2.59 $2.69 $2.79 $2.89 $2.99 $3.09 $3.19 $3.29 $3.39 $3.49 $3.59 $3.69 $3.79 $3.89 $3.99 $4.09
each additional word.
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
to run
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday
The Kranian will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kauai Business office at 844-358.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE OF
NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY
AS TO STUDENTS
Please address all inquiries to Great Plains Bible Institute, Box 2111, Lawrence, Kansas 66045.
Great Plains Bible Institute admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the race, color, national and ethnic origin in the administration of its educational policies, policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
ENTERTAINMENT
*at schooners of cold Coors every Monday
*at LOUISE'S BAR, 1009 Mass.*
tt
FOR RENT
Mike's Pub! Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-30
THE DEAL - An eight piece dance band that
has toured and performed for our bookings into
841-7097 day or night.
3.Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other
rooms: 15, 18, 24 beds. 15, 18 baths, attached garage, all
appliances. pool. You'll like our looks. Southern
away townships, 20 baths, and Karas, 74d,
1977.
*bedroom apt.* with small afternoon apt.
*office apt.* with furnished office
*portable, reasonably priced.* Call 850-692-1742.
pacuaries, 2 bdrm, apt for 2 to 4 people,
bathrooms and downstairs. No pet. Phone $81-
123.
*Direct for 4 students. Close to bus route.
*Air conditioning appliance.
*Central air conditioning appliance.
*Apt. and rooms for rent, new remodeled
room, and downtown. No pets.
Phone: 841-525-7693
Phone: 841-525-7693
*Suiting to K.C., mini subframe 1 our 1dbr*
*Suiting to K.C., mini subframe 2 our 1dbr*
*Suitable for couples. Call 844-441-4651*
*Suitable for couples. Call 844-441-4651*
MANOVER PLACE STUDIOS. Completely
furnished studio apt. Available immediately.
Built design and total privacy for only
one person. On 09/11/2014 two unit left-
18-1121 or 842-4855.
15 month FREE rent, if you move in by
January; 20 month FREE rent, if you move
and 2 berm apts. Available while they lay
pursued or unfurnished - 8 to 12 month
furnished or unfurnished. You must
forget our free bus taxi to campus.
JOB AVAILABLE.
For fall or spring, Naimish Hall offers you a room of an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room and bath, laundry and much more. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't what you want, or if an apartment doesn't fit you, Naimish Hall, 1800 W. Dodge Drive, 843-8859.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace and carpet. Will take 3 students. 2500 W. 61h. 843-7333. tt
AVAILABLE DIMMEDITELY! Luxury duplex, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, utility room, garage and patio. 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. Call 841-3251 or 842-4455. 10-31
Room for rent in large house close to campus $160/month plus 1/6 of utilities and expenses. 1407 Kentucky, 841-838. Ask for murray. 10.2^additional words
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-1415. If
Sabinean  Jhun thru May.  8 br. furnished
Sabinean  Jhun thru October.  9 br.
on 9th.  B441-831.  Mon. thru Fri. 10-29
Sabinean - Roomemate needed for Jawahar
Sabinean - Roomemate needed for 2 other girls. 10-28
1603--after 6 p.m.
2 bbm apt. rent $216. Very good furniture,
walking distance to Store 10-31
841-981-861
Completely remodeled 2 bdrm. house for
medical use. KU Med Center 1-609-
14-31 after 5.30 p.m.
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! **New Analysis of West Africa:** Makes sense to use them—1) As study material for exam preparation, "New Analysis of West Africa," published by Critical Mills Bookstore and Oread Book Center; Mills Bookstore.
Alternator, starter and electric specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-909-9000,
ADVANCED AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-909-9000.
MATTRESSES, Orthodox sets from $39.
MATTE ROOMS, Orthodox set from $49.
Furniture, one block of west and 6th floor.
New excellent quality bedding -opposite the
Ladson's Furniture. 1909 New York SL 84-326.
$4,000.
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application send ITM to dk@mcs.mit.edu. A251 Productions. dk. R瓜 232, Tempe, Arizona 82518.
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year
moon cream. WHITE LIGHT, 764. Mass,
843. $299.
1973 Mazda RX-2 Great mechanical condi-
tions. Kerris Nerolius requires only.
Mike 841-285. 10-28
**BARNES**
1973 Mazda RX-2 Great mechanical condi-
tions. Kerris Nerolius requires only.
Mike 841-285. 10-28
1977 Old Cottas - Air-UVN Top-CB-3.
1978 - cassette. 47,000 mL. Radiol.
740-5333
740-5333
1971 Volkswagen convertible. Good body, healthy motor, perfect top, 94,000 miles. 10-28
$2,800. 749-3360.
1971 Suurki TS 125 LESS THR 600 miles *best or offer* best, 841-3118. 10-25
1976 Triumph TR-7, A/C, 4. gd. AM-FM fax,
for older car plus货车 for
rally reasonable offer. Ask for Dan for I-234-4254,
6:00 235-8387.
10-30
Fairway Blue with blacks
automotor vehicle blue with blacks
auto irrain blue with blacks
Brown 8 out. pn. 30m, 10m2
841-3255 after 8 pn.
841-3255 after 8 pn.
10 speed bike, 8 x 12 carpet, trombone. Call
749-3311 after 5. 10-27
Beautiful ladies 14k gold engagement and
wedding rings from Bellevue, WA for $250 or best offer. Call 842-8321
for details.
Ping-pong table in excellent condition— with net, etc. Call 841-1160. 10-27
Brand new ADC Accurate computerized
turntable with remote control. Retail value
$600 will well for much less Great buy!
841-357 or 841-505 $10.90
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES. European style Suits. swaits, sports coat, shoes, leather jackets, shirts, slacks. Call about 812-585-749-1814. 10-27
1970 VW Karmann Ghia, Excellent condition through Great. Looking excellent, economical car. $2200. Best offer. Mark (913) 788-3068
10.20
Zoom lens for Olympus cameras. $125. 841-
0630. 10-27
'69 SS Camaro Indy Pace Car 427 4-speed,
new paint, new clutch, new shifter. Call
275-6191. 10-31
Harmon Kardon straight line track turning tur-
bule, Shure V15 III cartridge. "150 Man's
white gold ring with blue star sapphire.
$150.84-592.92"
10-31
HIFY LOOK! Motobecan grand touring 12
846-570-3000. Motobecan good品. mybroke.com
Mai 846-570-3000.
1978 Rally Sport Camara, 41,000 miles. Good condition. If interested come to see at 1290 Rhode Island after 2:00 p.m. 10-31
Small air compressor and Paugh V2 airbrush. Hardly ever used. Both $110. Steve 841-1117. 10-29
Soundenise sterve, 8-track, turntable and two speakers. Mim see and hear to appreciate. And 100% wool full-length服装-perform for winterists. htl-841-6524 after 5:00 10-31
FOUND
Key ring mounted on the fourth floor of Wescro-
tia Tuesday 10-21. Call 841-7647. 10-21
Pair of men's glasses and black Sears case.
Tuesday in front of Wescroft. Call 841-1512.
Found keys at Homecoming parade. To recall call Carl 643-6244. 10-27
Cat. less than 1 yr old, found Tues. 10/21
Park 25 Agile, Cat. 749-193 and 193-
749
Black female Doberman without ears
Calls to Identify 823-619 or 824-6031
Call to identify 823-619 or 824-6031
Black Kitten with gold eyes, two strateg-
ies, one spotlight and a spot, white
collar. 642-6976
HELP WANTED
Sunglasses in a case, found outside Outdoor
wear, 12-95. Call Jay at 843-3974. 10-29
10-29
Set of keys on the 24th & Ridgecourse Bus
10/23. Call to identify 749-2525. 10-29
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies. Spring 1981. Will teach 2 sections of women's studies off campus. Applicants must have a bachelor's degree in Women's Studies, and will willingness to work in the field. Prefer Masters degree with work beaten up. Contact: Donna L. Sisko, 3-160 more info. Contact Donna L. Sisko, Coordinator Women's Programs, 2131 Washington Ave., 1-800-254-7100. An is equal opportunity employer. 11-3
Assistant, Director for Headquarters, Inc. crisis and short-term校训 counsel. 12-18 Send resume and statement of interest to Lawrence Box 609 Lawrence Ks 6003 Must be at least 18 years old. 10 Application packet available at 1622 Mass Dual activity fees partially funded by Dual activity fees. 10-31
Earn up to $500 per 1000 mailing our callers.
For more information: Premiere Advertising. Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Monroe,
Ohio 45050.
LOST
8 mo. old sable and white collea named Cara. If you have her please return. Her family misses her. "REWARD:" 841-0919 or 843-9625. 10-31
Blue & white sweat jacket in 3140 Wescoe last Tuesday, Oct. 22, Reward. 749-1242.
10.28
NOTICE
Ping Pong! SUA T.T. Club will meet from 7-10 p.m. on Mon, Oct. 27 in the Union Ballroom. Everyone welcome! 10-27
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night
BRING YOUR MACHINES ON 6:00 p.m.
bring McDonald's on 6:15 p.m.
bring SIXTY EIGHTS on 7:30 p.m.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treatment, Birth Control Counseling, Tubal Ligation, Cesarean Section, and Laparoscopy. 401. Woolf 101 St., Overland Park, Kansas, tf
TGGE AT OUCESSE BAR with $150 pleiche-
from Friday 21 6 11 to Bee-Aloha
From Friday 21 6 11
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Designing Telegrams, ASTA Sending Telegrams, 841-6169
NEW CLUB LOUSE HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every Mon., Tues., Wed.
Thursday, Fri., Sat., Sun.
days from 9-10 p.m. 608 Locust (just 3 blks
east of Johnny) Be there -Alcohol!
tf
LOISSE WEST
CHRIS AND SUSAN - Targhee St.
$4 girls $12 girls
At all times free food and drink
7th & McGregor
How to grow long unbreakable fingernails.
Nail technician training, Kansas City, MO 64124.
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume photographs.
Custom-made, portraits b/w.
TAPE 11 LABEL 12 and resume photographs. Customize TAPE 13 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 14 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 15 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 16 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 17 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 18 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 19 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 20 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 21 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 22 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 23 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 24 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 25 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 26 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 27 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 28 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 29 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 30 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 31 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 32 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 33 with colored photograph. Customize TAPE 34 with colored photograph. 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Take a break after clases at LOUSE's
class. Afternoon every day until
day 16.
SENIORS. Call 864-3728 to schedule an appointment for your Senior Yearbook (012) 548-9200.
BRAD is an SOB.
Women Beware!
Now Hanny
SKI VALT1 Alum has new condos. for rent.
Citywide: Michael Catcott 30-42-FU-7E
Skyline: Michael Catcott 30-42-FU-7E
I would like to meet a woman who might be interested in getting married. 841-202-6555
I am looking for people and families to
church in Chennai if they would be
would be interested in the church.
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use them, stop that now. Call 841-2543 for needing more information.
Humble, Noble Guy--Thanks for making the
month part of his life.
my life
10-27
**WANTED:** If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payments. I will answer your queries. Kuwait Zook Book. 3843. Williams, Kilburn. 66044 for details.
Come listen to the Dramatic Reading at
the National Museum of Natural History,
Kansas Union. A collection of Leukemia
conservation materials.
Chart your good and bad days with BIO-
logy. Fill out the chart below for both for $100. Seed address and $100 or questions to: Bierlyths, 1800 Nasmith St.
Houston, TX 77004. Include month, day, and year born. 1-800-BIOLOGY.
A special "CONGRATULATIONS" to the
Delta Delta Delta New Initiatives
you all—Kelli J. 10-27
What is a Walmer? Is it you, me, then,
I am you. Is it you, me, then, the woodhead,
Z. Kerry, Ken Miley, Liz, Jake, and
house and Park 25 Jill, Liz, Jake, and
Pawn, Fawn L. Erick Stratton, and Fran-
nce.
Come to THE HARBOR LITES for
Monday Night TV Special! Don't get fat sit-
tions at 7:10 p.m., all LITES beers cane; bottles
and cups! First-Class Diner 10:31 Massachusetts, 10:27
Since the UDK newstaff once again didn't know that Kappa, a group of students important enough to report to the DKR for Homecoming, Alpha Delta Pi & Alba Kappa and Phi Delta Theta in 1937, Kappa Alpha Tau.
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters=841-2345. Call or drop by anytime. We never close. Partially fund Student Activity fees. 12-8
Bucky~Looks like the veggies got you the burgers. You would happen to see the ginky in a veggie patch. I know they get kinky in a veggie patch, but I don't know where during have sore toes Thursday. I'm glad you flipped them before too long. Have sure too ticks Thursdays. I a
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telereams, 841-6816. If
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING: Don't wait till the next exam!
Biology, elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
841-2546 or 843-6835. 11-3
THE BIKE GARAGE - Complete professional
deli service. A fast, friendly and
sophisticated garage specialty.
*Song*
ACADEMIC RESEARCH - All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for each class you complete. 600-850-407 S. Dearborn St. 11-12 Chicago, IL 60035. (600) 312-9220 S.11-12
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½ EACH
HOUSE OF USHER
IN MASSACHUSETTS
JOB RESUMES, prepared by a personnel evaluator for the head start on the fall incomes, for the head start on the fall incomes.
LEARN TENNIS with other KU students.
winter, female, beginners, advanced in JT
winter, male, beginners, advanced in JT
Want it typed? For good typing Call Stace
864-191-10
10-30
French exchange student will tutor in all of France; conversation Call: 864-2875-11 or for Bertraud
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476 ff
I do damned good typing. B42-4476. tf
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work
with illustrations, term papers, etc.
Betty. 842-6997 weeks.
Betty. 842-6997 weeks.
Experimented typism—term paper,
mice, electric 183M Selective. Proofreading,
spelled correcting. 843-3054. Mrs. Wright.
If Reports, dissertations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics, editing, self-corrective. Call
Betty. 842-6997 weeks.
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
Twin Editor, IBM Pica Elite. Elite.
Work, reasonable rates. Theory, dissertations
welcome; editing/layout. Call Joan. 86--
9127
Experienced. K.U. typet. HM Correcting
Selectric. Quality work. Reference available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 768-
9818. tf
DEC 2001
FOR YOUR
FUNNY COMMENT
ENCORE COPY CORPS
376 W. 8th St. NW, 822-2001
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4980.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast post-
alice, accurate. IBM plexite/laptop.
842-2507 evenings to 11:50 and weekends. tf
FOR PHONE: 842-2507
Experienced typet -thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selective.
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-283 tt
Exp. typist would like to do term papers dissertations, thesis, etc. Call Gayle at 842-3203.
TYPING: Prof. Legal Sec. IBM Corr. Bell II, Reasonable. Fast, Dependable. Call Judy 843-0132 after 5:30 weekdays, anytime Sat. 843-0120; Sat. 843-0240 9-M-F. **10-28**
WANTED
Female to share newly remodeled 2 bdrm.
furnished, furnished, laundry facility; only 2 beds
in room. No closets.
Future Senior female roommate, will have no f
Need female roommate to share 2 bdmm
Apt. Rent $117.50 plus ½ utilities. Call Sara
749-0946
Buying gold, paying $50-$100 for men's class
less, less for Ladies. R-D Coin Shop. 2120
W. 25th, Holiday Plaza 842-9623.
GOLD- SILVER- DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Gloves, Sterling ber-
we pay more. Free pick-up. 841-4741. orf
542-2686.
CASH ON THE SPOT For your used-Instruments: Ampes, guitarists, harp, anything musical too! Pullams Music House Downtown 926.5cm 843-8575 H-4
I need a girl! Need a nice place to live!
Call Paam 841-5982 after 5.
Nied lead electric rhythm or bass guitar players for a country band. Please call 1-863-2614. 10-30
The University Daily
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
If you've got it, Kansan classifies can sell it! just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to University Daily Kansan.
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: ___ To ___
RATES:
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times
82.25 82.50 82.75 83.00 83.25
02 03 04 05 06
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
---
1
University Daily Kansan, October 27, 1980
Page 9
KU showdown ends in draw when field goal attempt fails
By GENE MYERS
Sports Editor
Both teams thought it would be a critical showdown—a gunfight between the surging young unstart and the slumping old veteran.
On one sideline was the Kansas Jayhawks, 2-3-1 but filled with renewed confidence and purpose. On the other sideline was the Oklahoma State Cowbys, 0-8 but also optimistic. The Cowbys had won six straight showdowns for the Jayhawks and were favored to make it seven.
But this time no one won. The showdown ended in a frustrating standoff, a 14-14 draw. Both teamswould the other, but neither was loaded for the kill.
"I hit it as solid as I ever hit one," Kalmeyer said. "But there was a little cross wind against me. When I saw the ball in flight, I knew the wind was against it."
THE LAST SHOT was fired by Kansas, but it missed. This one, a 82-yard field goal attempt by freshman Bruce Kallmeyer, sailed wide to the left
Each team fired shots that missed. Oklahoma State flanker Ron Ingram dropped two would-be touchdown passes. The Cowboys also blocked a shot from the end zone, but it slitted away for just a safety.
For Kansas, tailback Kerwin Bell, who ran for 149 yards, fumbled on the 5-yard line. The KU offensive line and backfield failed to read a hitz by linebacker Ricky. Young and quarterback Frank Seuer was sacked in the end zone for a second safety.
THE GAME WAS decided by those two pointers, the two Oklahoma State had and the two Florida State had.
safeties in the first half. Late in the final quarter, KU had the chance for a two-point conversion,
Bell, who ran 80 yards for a first-half touchdown, scored on a 6-yard run with 2:27 left in the game. KU called timeout to decide whether it would be a kicked extra point as in the season opening 7-7 tie with Oregon, or a two-point conversion.
Head Coach Don Fambroub wanted the two, but then didn't go for it.
"I changed my mind," he said. "I just got to thinking that there's plenty of time. If it's tied, I know Oklahoma State has to pass and we have a chance to get the ball back.
"But if we fail, they're gonna sit on it."
THE COWBOYS PASSED AND KU got the ball twice more. The first time they had it on their own '7yard line. The second was on the goal line. 49 first and 49 second interceptions with 23 seconds left in the game.
The tie was frustrating for both the 2-3-2
Jayhawks and the 5-5-1 Cowboys.
Seurer hit fullback Harry Sydney for a 4-yard completion on the next play and KU called timeout. A pass missed tight end Mike Kennaw with 14 seconds left. With seven seconds left, he a pass over David Verser 3 back Kalmier then came in for the last-second goal attempt.
"During the game we could have won," Cowboy coach Jimmy Johnson said. "things were not going our way, which is the way they've been going all season."
"It's a dance game, Fambrouch said. "One week we get the breaks and in this one, we have to play."
THE TIE WAS the a sour start for the Jayhawks second season. After upsetting Iowa State 28-17
last week, the KU players proclaimed a second season, a second chance to win, a second chance to turn the football program around. The rest of the season, the players said, held no one unbeatable.
The unspoken comment was that a good finish might mean KU's season wouldn't be over after 11 games. Maybe, just maybe, a bowl bid would be offered.
With four games left on the schedule, the best KU can finish is 6-2, possibly bowl material. The Jayhawks play at Kansas State next week, the Athens at home and Colorado and Missouri on the road.
The tie with Oklahoma State, however, did have some positive points for KU. Bell, who had his fourth 100-yard game of the season, finally broke a long run. His 80-yard run in the second quarter was almost all the offense KU had in the first half.
Quarterback Seurer had his best day as a collegian. He replaced starter Steve Smith in the second quarter after Smith threw two interceptions. Seurer completed 12 of 12 passes for 124 yards.
Big Eight Standings
| | W L | T L | Opp. Up | W L | T L | Opp. up |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraaska | 3 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 17 | 6 | 28 |
| Missouri | 3 | 0 | 0 | 14 | 17 | 6 | 28 |
| Missouri | 3 | 0 | 159 | 70 | 4 | 215 | 103 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 0 | 159 | 70 | 4 | 215 | 103 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 0 | 55 | 71 | 2 | 523 | 97 |
| Oklahoma St. | 0 | 2 | 28 | 92 | 0 | 5 | 191 |
| Kansas St. | 0 | 2 | 28 | 92 | 0 | 5 | 191 |
| Kansas St. | 0 | 1 | 65 | 172 | 0 | 5 | 191 |
68
59
9
DAVE KRAUS/Kansen staff
Kansas tailback Kerwin Bell heats for the goal line and his second touchdown of the day as Oklahoma State linebacksieve Mike Green and Ricky Young watch helplessly. Bell's touchdown tied the score at 14-14, which is how the game ended. He also rushed for 149 yards and broke Joe Washington's Big Eight rushing mark for most yards gained by a freshman. Bell now has 718 yards in seven games.
Kansas 14, Oklahoma State 14
Nebraska 45, Colorado 7
Missouri 13, Kansas State 3
Oklaklahoma 42, Iowa State 7
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten eleven thirteen wounds or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.25 $3.55 $3.85 $4.15 $4.45 $4.75 $5.05 $5.35 $5.65 $6.05 15 wounds or fewer $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.25 $3.55 $3.85 $4.15 $4.45 $4.75 $5.05 $5.35 $5.65 $6.05
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Friday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
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 ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS
Please address all inquiries to Great Plains Bible Institute, Box 2111, Lawrence, Kansas 66045.
Great Plains Bible Institute admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs, and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its policies, scholarship, schools and loan programs, and athletic and other school-administered programs.
ENTERTAINMENT
the schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUSE'S BOAR! 1009 Mass. If it be Mike's扑声 Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-30 THE DEAL: An eight piece dance band that will set your ears after, the feet adenant' for booking info call 841-7097 day or night.
FOR RENT
**BEDROOM Townhouse Renting now. Other**
**Rental Properties.**
*Makes, is bath, attached garage, a**
*shoe pool. You'll like our looks. Southern*
*Townhouse Townships, 26th and 45th,**
*1407.*
*phloeus*, 2 bdm, spt. for 5 to 4 people
*pheasant*, 2 bdm, spt. for 5 to 4 people and downstairs. No pets. Phone 811-
** Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.**
** Double unit with air conditioning. All appli-
cations. central air conditioning.**
** Double unit. Open plan. Air conditioning.**
230 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
240 office apartment. Affordable, reasonably priced. Call
212-558-6991.
Out. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
exterior, both upstairs and downtown. No pets.
Bathroom 841-500-3600.
MANOVER PLACE STUDIOS. Completely
finished studio apt. Available immediately.
Free audio privacy for one
$252 per month. Only two units left.
841-1123 or 842-4455. 10-31
Moving to K.C. must substitute our 1 bromer,
1.2 liter bottle of chloroform. Suitable for couples. Call 841-4461 . 4050
- **18-month FREE rent, if you move-in by**
  - 31st April 2018. 18dpm. 1bdm. 1bddm.
- **their first home, they may last**
- **unfurnished or unfurished -- 8 to 12 month**
- **ages. Can be for 44-54 months for more**
- **than that. Available on bookings.** 10-31
For fall or spring, Nainshim Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and the advantage of having your own bathroom. It, weekly maid service to clean your room and bath, full schedule for cleaning your room, you're looking for home or an apartment isn't what you want. Nainshim Hall, 1809 Nainshim Drive, 834-853-199. For HALL, 1809 Nainshim Drive, 834-853-199.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
1 bdm. townhouse Will take 3 students 2500
86. 443-7333
86. 443-7333
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Luxury duplex, fully equipped kitchen. living room, dining room, utility room, garmand, and patio. 3-bedroom home. Call 841-3555 or 842-4455. 10-31
Room for rent in large house close to campus $100/month plus 1/6 of utilities and expenses, 1407 Kentucky, 841-8386. Ask for Darryl. 10-29
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185. tf
Sublease Jan. thru May, 2 br, furnished
Jan. thru June, 15 br, furnished
Jan. thru March 6, 1971. Mon thru Fri.
8:45 Call 841-3718. Mon thru Fri.
10:25 Call 841-3718. Mon thru Fri.
**Sublease--Roommate needed for Jawahir**
3 room, 2 girls and 2 other girls. *10-28*
1063—after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE
2 bdrm. apt. Rent $210. Very good furniture.
bus route, walking distance to Gibsona. Call
841-9481. 10-31
Completely remodeled 2 bdmn. house for rent. Walk to KU Med Center. 1-649-0474 after 5:30 p.m. 10-31
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! On Sale!
Makes zines to use them—1). As study
exam preparation. New Analysis of West
European Civilization Critics. Malls Bookstore and Oread Books-
Critics.
MATTRESSRE, Orthopedic sets from $39.
FURNITURE, Wardrobes, pillows, furniture, one block west of 8th and low floor.
Alternator, starter and generator specialists,
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELL
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-968-9080, 3800
W. 6th. tf
New excellent quality bedding -orthospatial
bedding in Furniture. 1200 New York St. 844-
967-8533. www.moorefurniture.com
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For details and application instructions, visit DEJ3 Productions, dek.K box 232, Tempe, Arthona 85218;
WATERED MATTRESSES $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704. Mass,
645. Sq ft.
1973 Mazda RX-2 Great condition. Serious inquiries only. 10-28 Mike 841-256-7474
1977 Olds Cuttas, Air-Vinyl Top-CB-3.
1978 Olds cassette. 47,000 ml. Radium 10-
35.
1976 Titulum TR-7, A.C. 4, snd. AM-JM
Firmware Assk. Ask for Dani 1-248
Ask for Kessler 1-248
1971 Suruki TS 125 LESS THAN 6000 miles.
$200 or best offer. 841-5118. 10-25
1871 Volkswagen convertible. Good body,
healthy motor, perfect top. 940 miles,
$2,800. 749-3360. 10-28
Mobilia Maclellan strain 27 x 190 gpx exosol-
tate on tauk Mobilia terrain 27 x 190 gpx exosol-
tate on tauk Mobilia terrain 27 x 190 gpx
840-1000 hours 8 p.m.
840-1000 hours 8 p.m.
10 speed bike, 8 x 12 carpet, trombone. Call 748-391-1231. 10*2*
Ping-pong table in excellent condition—with net, ete. Call 841-1160. 10-27
Brand new ADC Aceustrat computerized
802.11n Wi-Fi router. 802.11g
Wi-Fi router. Will set for much less Great buy.
$399.95.
GOOD-LOOKING FALL CLOTHES. Euro-
porch linen. 149 - 160. 35 slacks. Call us
408-727-2434, 408-727-2444, 408-727-2454.
Beautiful ladies 14k gold engagement and wedding rings. Custom made for $350 or best offer. Call 842-942-6700.
1970 YW Karmann, Excellent condition,
38-inch Rug. $250. Best offer. Marriage (M11) 788-306-8200.
Browne, $250. Excellent condition. Marriage (M11) 788-306-8200.
89 SS Camaro Indy Pace Car 427 4-speed,
new paint, new clutch, new shifter. Call
275-6191. 10-31
Zoom lens for Olympus cameras. $125. 841-
6630. 10-27
Harmon Kardon straight line tweaking Minten's
tune with blue strings and blue lights.
84 h. 529-222 10-31
HEY LOOK! Motobeare grand touring 12 speed, load + acces. 2 months old, mint condition, warranty good. I'm browne! Call Mac. 841-5667. 10-31
1978 Rally Sport Camara, 41,000 miles. Good condition. If interested come to see at 1200 Rhode Island after 2:00 p.m. 10-31
Small air compressor and Pannix V2 air-
chambers Hardy ever used. Both $116 841-117
841-117
Sounddesign stereo, 8-track, turntable and two speakers. Must see and hear to appreciate $200 or best offer. And 100% wool fabric for all projects. Contact hill. 841-5420 after 5:00. 10-31
FOUND
Key ring found on the fourth floor of Wes-
cott Tuesday. 10-21, Call 841-7467. 10-27
Pair of men's glasses and black Sears case.
Tuesday in front of Wescoe. Call 846-1512.
Found keys at Homecoming parade. To
recall call Carl 843-6244. 10-27
Cat. less than 1 yr old, found Tues. 10/24
Rear Park 32 Ask. Call 749-193 and 196
Call 749-193 and 196
Black female Dooberman without ears
White female Dooberman without ears
sells Call to identify 842-360 and 842-4031.
sells Call to identify 842-360 and 842-4031.
Black kitten with gold eyes, two strategies in white spots and a white 10- to 30-collar. 842-697-69
HELP WANTED
Set of keys on the 24th and Ridgecount Bus
10/23. Call to identify 749-2525. 10-29
Assistant Director for Headquarters, Inc. crisis and short-term counseling center, 127 W. 46th Street, New York, N.Y. Send resume and statement of interest to Assistant Director, Inc. Must be received by 5 p. Monday, 11/10. Application packet available at 1622 Mass. Driving course partially funded by动力活动 fee.s. 10-31
Sunglasses in a case, found outside Learned Hall 10-12-28. Call Jay at 843-3947, ever.
Earn up to $500 per 100 mail our circulars. For more information: Premiere Advertising, Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Monroe, Ohio 46506. 11-4
PERSONAL
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies. Spring 1881. Will teach 2 sections of curriculum. Includes section off campus. Applicants should background in Women's Studies, and will have experience with text. Prefer Masters degree with work beyond Application deadline. Declare McDermott, Coordinator Women's Studies Program. 2131 N. Hancock Ave., Downers Grove, IL an equal opportunity employer. 11-3
LOST
8 mo. old sable and white collar named
Mary, widowed with children,
miss her. **REWARD** 814-901-001
and **REWARD** 632-575-2800.
DRINK AND DROWS every Monday night at LOUNGE WEST, 5th, MEDICHEL (behind McDonald's on 6th). $4-$gours. $3-$girls—All the cold Coors you can drink. tt
NOTICE
Blue & white sweat jacket in 3140 Wescoo last Tuesday. Oct. 22. Reward. 749-1242 10,28
LOEWS' IN FAST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday from 6-7. Eight see chocos. 3d draws and $15 pitchers. 7th and Mich. "Partying is our business." tf
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC -abortions
hill to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth
Control counseling, total abortion for
pregnancy. Ward 40, St. Louis, Kansai.
400 w. 109 St., Overland Park, Kansas.
Ping Pong! SUA T.T. Club will meet from 7-10 p.m. on Mon. Oct. 27 in the Union Ballroom. Everyone welcome! 10-27
TGIF AT LOUES' BAR with $150 pitchers, 75e schooler and 50e draw. We
Friday from 2 till 6. Be there—Aloh! if
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. De-
ling Telegrams, ASIA Stamp
Telegrams 814-619.
NEW CLUB HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every MON., Tuesday.
Wed., Thursday, Friday and
days from 9-10 p.m. 908 Locust (just 3 biks,
east of Johnny's) Be there—Alanah! /
if
How to grow long unbreakable fingernails.
How to grow long unbreakable fingernails.
How to grow long unbreakable fingernails.
Kansas City, KS 63141 Independence,
LOUISIANA WEST
CHINA AND BROWN. Tenth after 6
GIRAINE and BROWN. Tenth after 6
$4. guyrs - 13, girls
At the Gymnasium. At the Brooklyn
The & Michigan
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume card
Windsor Swings 749-1611 10-29
HALLLOWEN WIGS! Real cheap! All colors
Windsor Swings will bring to office p.m.
10-29
Take a break after classes at LOUSE'S BAR, 1099 Mass. Afternoon specials everyday until 6. tf
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tt
BRAD is an SOB.
Women Beware!
Now Happy
SKI VALI Alam has now condos for rent. For more details, visit www.skivali.com. Michael Cacioppo. 304-736-4914
I would like to meet a woman who might be interested in getting married 814-203-6927
I am looking for people and families to serve in Lawrence, CA in Lawrence, if you would be willing to accept a full-time position.
Humble, Noble Guy—Thanks for making the last six months part of the best years of my life! 10-27
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use the program, call 843-2354 for support, stop that, then call 841-2354 for meetings.
**WANTED:** If you have a bobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and free color pictures if you qualify. Email us at kcmaison@kcms for details. Lawnstu, K6444, Kansas 60044
Celebrate listen to the Dramatic Reading at
Kansas Urban A. Collection of Lesbian costumes
Kansas Urban A. Collection of Lesbian costumes
Chart your good and bad days with BIG-*
*charge for both for $10.00. Send address and $10.00*
*or questions to: Biorthysh, 1800 Nalsimeth*
*County, FL 32816. Include month and year born. 11-8
A special "CONGRATULATIONS" to the Alpha Gamma Delta New Initiates. I love you all!—Kelly. 10-27
What is a Walmer? Is it you, me, them.
What's a Warner? Is it you, me, them?
Z. Terry, Ken, Mickey, the girls in Gatehouse and Park Jz. IIk, Lil. Jake, and Klevn, Pawn K. Eric Strickrass, and Flounder.
Bucky~Looks like the veggies got you the recipe. I don't know how much would happen if we got kinky in a vegetable patch. Sorry my cheeks get wore during my last meal, but I have sore toes Thursday. I'm glad you finally brought your earrings and tintless lenses to school. Much well. We'll keep those cheeks sore and I'll be home on Monday.
Since the UDK newsletter once again didn't cover that week, the number of students important enough to report on were like to congratulate the women who were inducted into Phi Delta Kappa. Kappa Alpha Theta 10-27
Cometo. TO THE HARBOUR LITES for the Monday Night TV Special. Don't get fat at dinner; 7-10 p.m., all LITE beers 6c can/bottles; first Class-Dive 1031. Massachusetts. 10-27
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've not
it! ASTA Singing Telegraphs: 861-659. tff
www.astasingingtelegraphs.com
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters=841-2345. Mass awareness Call or drop by 12-8. We never close. Partially funded by Student Activity fees.
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BIKE GARAGE -Complete professional garage service. Dedicated to every occasion. Sorted by Garage. Precision mixers. Timer switches. Quality parts.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH-All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for each course you complete. Suite 600-412, D. Seward School, Chicago, IL. 60065, (312) 923-0300, 11-12
HOUSE OF USHER
805 NASHVILLE RD. APT 1012
NEW YORK, NY 10017
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-9:00 SAT
12:00-12:00 SUN
2½¢ EACH
JOB RESUMES prepared by a personnel specialist for the head start on the fall infall. Resumes for job head start on the fall infall are listed below.
Want it typed? For good typing Call Scalc
881-1010 10-30
LEARN TENNIS with other KU students
853-254-6911 853-254-6911
advance.10-27
853-254-6911
French exchange student will tutor in all levels of conversation. Call: 864-2875 ask for Bertrand. 11-1
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4764. tf
Training prices discounted. Excellent work
work! Desk organizers, turn papers, etc.
Work with staff to provide training.
Experienced typem-term papers, thesis,
thesis letters, and research reports.
Spelling corrected *844-5544*. Mrs. Wright.
Reporia, dissertations, reuems, legal forms,
Bernard or Ellen. 814-271. Selectite. 12-8
Ellen or Ellen. 814-271. Selectite. 12-8
Accurate, experienced typist. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-2744. tf
OR ANN-2001
ENCLOSE COPY CORPS
443 2801
Experienced K.U. typet. IMC Correcting
Selectric. Quality work. Reference available.
Sandy, evening and weekends. 748-
9818.
tf
Uni Law
Typist, Editor, IBM Pieces/Efile, Elite
Work, reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertations
wolcim; editing/layout. Call Joan. 82-
9127
and'
UNICEF
and Ma of the disill He
By D Staff
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841-4980. **if**
Experienced typet—thesis, dissertations,
term papers, misc. IBM correcting selecte-
bar. Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310. **ff**
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE. Fast-reliable, accurate, IBM pico/elite. 842-2807 evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Exp. typist would like to do term papers, dissertations, thesis, etc. Call Gayle at 842-3293. 10-30
TYPING: Prof. Legal Sec. IBM Corp. Call IJ. Reasonable, Fast. Dependable. Call Judy 843-6132 after 5:00 days, anytime Sat. Suid. #843-6240 5-9 M-F. 10-29
CASH ON THE SPOT For your used instruments: Amp, guitars, horns, anything musical oo!!! Pilliams Music House Downtown 926 Wash. 843-8575 14-6
Buying gold. Paying $50-410 for men's class rings, irises or ladies. R-D Coin Shop, 2120 W. 25th, Holliday Plaza 842-9628. 11-3
WANTED
Need female roommate to share 2 bdm.
Need male roommate to share 1/5 utilities. Call Sa
791-0496.
I need a girl!! Need a nice place to live? Call Pam Kail 5892-1592 when 10-31
Need lead electric rhythm or bass guitar or a country band. Please 10-30
1-883-2614
Female to be newly remodeled 2 bdm.
base apartment $100 monthly plus 1$ electric,
furnished; laundry facilities, only 2 blocks
from campus; College 842-561-261. 6. 10-28
Foster Senior female roommate, will have her own room, non-smoking, non-drinking, no drugs. Will charge to share expense. For detail call Margarita 841-8576. 10-27
GOLD, B Silver, DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Colins, Sterling siee.
We pay more, Free pick-up. 841-7441, orf
842-268.
The University Daily
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 classfinders can sell it! just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansas to. University Dial Kansas, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
A g
ten
Write Ad Here;
CLASSIFIED HEADING;
Dates to Run: ___ To
RATES:
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الشركة تقدم خدمات علمية إضافية.
1 times 2 times 3 times 4 times 5 times
$8.25 $9.25 $9.25 $9.00 $8.25
.02 .03 .04 .05 .06
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
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ADDRESS:
PHONE:
KANSAN
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
Tuesday, October 28, 1980 Vol. 91, No.47 USPS 650-640
HOPE Award campaigns cause of controversy
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
Some HOPE Award finalists and students have expressed concern that the spirit of the awards has been hurt by increased campaigning in this year's selection process.
Posters urging seniors to vote for certain professors have been placed on bulletin boards in numerous campus buildings, and ads have been in the University Daily Kansan persons' column.
Final voting for the award will be tomorrow and Thursday.
Mackeen, Great Bend senior and member of the HOPE Award Committee, said he was a graduate of the University of Michigan.
He said the campaigning had become too
professional and went against the intent of the HOPE Award, which was to recognize an outstanding professor, not the most popular or well-known.
WILLIAM M. BALFOUR, professor of physiology and cell biology and a HOPE nominee, said he appreciated the efforts his team had made but did not agree with the active campaigning.
"Students can talk among themselves, but campaigning shouldn't go as far as it has," he said.
Balfour said he thought campaigns should have been kept more low key.
Balfour has been endorsed in a Kansan personal advertisement.
Don W. Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering and a HOPE nominee, said he thought there was more advertising this
year, "But," he said, "I don't see that as all bad."
He said professors who taught larger classes were more likely to win because they knew more students. Campaigning is one way for professors to smaller classes to become better known, he said.
ALLAN J. CIGLER, associate professor of political science and a HOPE nominee, also said he thought there were more advertisements than advertisement Whether that is good or bad is debatable, he said.
Nominee Loren Porter, assistant professor of business, said the campaigning could be good or bad.
"I would feel uncomfortable running my own campaign," he said, "but if students want to let others know they think a professor is good, I don't see anything wrong with that."
Bill Venable, Overland Park senior and HOPE Award Committee chairman, said he saw nothing wrong with the campaigning.
Nominee Charles W. Chowins, assistant professor of journalism, said he thought the author was one of the world's most intelligent.
"It's not the faculty members campaigning but students who are say ing, 'This teacher is really good,' " he said.
He said that the awards always had been political in a sense, and that posters did nothing to undermine them.
Carnie Nulton, Prairie Village senior and
director of sports administration,
said he said polio was with him at camp.
"It's been a tough year for me."
"If you like a teacher, you're free to publicize that. I don't think students are that influenced by it."
But Nulton said he did not like the use of Student Senate allocations to pay for the advertising.
He was referring to fliers put out by the Engineering Student Council supporting Don W. Green, which were paid for with money allocated to the council by the Senate.
Mark Fouts, Anchorage, Alaska, senior and president of the council, said he was unaware until after signs had been posted that Senate Bill 79 would require its waivering to get a candidate's name on the ballot.
Bren Abbott, Senate treasurer, said that when he authorized the $13 payment, he did not know exactly how the money was going to be spent. He said they would have to discontinue the flyers council they would have to discontinue the flyers.
Fouts said the council members would reimburse the Senate.
MILLER'S GARDEN
A group of students escapes from yesterday's rain while waiting inside the entrance to Bailey Hall for a bus. No rain is forecast for today, but the cold temperatures are expected to continue this week.
University investments to stay in South Africa
Rv ROSE SIMMONS
Staff Reporter
A meeting between the KU Committee on South Africa and the Kansas University Endowment Association staff Friday will not result in any change in the Association's divisive policy, Todd Seymour, president of the Endowment Association, said yesterday.
"We are interested in learning about conditions in South Africa," he said, "but under fiduciary law, we cannot make investments from the standpoint of security and yield."
Anita Chan, committee member, said Seymour had been given a detailed description of conditions in South Africa. She said the companies have taken steps that the Endowment Association invested in.
aeymour said that even if the Endowment have little effect on the situation in South Africa.
"If we invest $8 million in IBM, which has about 1 percent interest in South Africa," he said, "only $30,000 would be invested in South Africa. I don't think sell our interest in IBM would have much effect. If we sold, someone else would buy."
SEYMOUR SAID most donors had not in-
vented a plan and wanted the Endowment
Association direct.
Two donors, however, have said that they were concerned with the Association's policy on induction.
Carl Leban, donor and associate professor of East Asian studies, called the policy dishonest.
"The policy statement doesn't announce the risks of individual dis投资," he said.
The policy on divestiture issued in March by the Endowment Association stated that each donor could request that his investments be reinvested into companies in South Africa. The policy further states:
"This policy applies to donors . . . so
requesting such divestments. This is a just and equitable policy . . . . . .
IN A LETTER TO Seymour send in June, Leban said the policy suggested to the public that "limited fund-specific divestiture is an equitable alternative for donors whose consciences are troubled by support of the racist policy in South Africa."
Leban said the dishonesty had occurred because the policy required different treatment and decision-making processes for individual investments and merged investments, which could result in less income for the individual investor.
Funds entrusted to the Endowment Association are merged into one investment portfolio, Leban. Said money in the merged funds will be managed on the basis of how much each donor invested.
Seymour said it was possible for an individual investment to be worse than a merged investment, but he said the divestiture policy was fair.
"It allows donors to direct the investment of their funds." he said.
"When a donor requests that his funds be taken out of a company, he said, "the donor is asking for money."
Seymour said a donor who requested divestiture must tell the Association where his funds should be invested. He said that when a donor asked that his funds be divested, he ended the Endowments' fiduciary or trustee responsibility over the funds.
LEBAN SAID THAT if donors assumed responsible involvement, they would end the Endowment Association.
"If we tell the Endowment Association where
want our funds invested," he said, "we would
have to invest."
Marjorie Newmark, association professor of biochemistry and an Endowment donor, said she was concerned about the Endowment's in-
vestments in Africa. The fund was negotiating for the divestment of her funds.
Education funding main subject during candidates' gathering
By BILL VOGRIN
Staff Reporter
Education was the topic and funding the issue during a candidate forum last night in Eudora. About 80 people gathered in the Nottingham Primary School in Eudora to listen to five candidates and a candidate representative The Council. The event was sponsored by the Eudora Board of Education.
State Sen. Arnold Berman, Democratic incumbent in the 2nd state Senatorial District, warned that there is "a crisis in education in the state." He also said he would work with in the coming sessions of the Legislature.
Berman said the crisis was caused by declining enrollments and resulted in a problem for the Legislature concerning the amount of funding for schools.
Two areas where I am concerned are in
HIS OPPONENT, Jane Eldredge, a Republican, said she was concerned about the quality of education and the educational process.
She also said it bothered her that state funding a education had not increased proportionately with the increase in student costs.
funding and the level of education our children are receiving." Eldredge said. "The state budget has in recent years been cut, and it has been in office, but the portion for education has proportionately decreased."
Also speaking at the forum were Dan Watkins and Jack Brand, chairman of the Larry Winn reelection committee. Winn and Watkins are ying for the 3rd U.S. Congressional District seat.
Education is the argument that has been repeated throughout the campaign in the 2nd District. Berman expounds on the high level of funding and declares that Kansas ranks third in the nation in expenditures per person for education, while Eidredges says funding is insufficient.
"Larry Winn's handing at the Tallgrass Prairie National Park proposal epitomized the way Winn has handled legislation in the House," she said. "The proposal after meeting stiff resistance to the bill.
Weather CHILLY
Watkins, a Democrat, said that his role as challenger necessitated bringing up Winn's
"The park Winn promised was six times larger than ever proposed by National Parks Service." By Walker.
See CANDIDATES page 5
Today will be mostly cloudy, windy and cold with a high of 41, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be gusty and from the northwest at 15
round skies will be clearing, with a hard freeze likely. Winds will be light and from the northwest. The low will be near 27.
Tomorrow through Friday it will be clear to partly cloudy and cool, with highs in the 30s and lows in the 30s.
City awaits drug paraphernalia ruling
Bv DAN TORCHIA
Staff Writer
A Kansas Supreme Court ruling on an Overland Park ordinance restricting the sale of drug paraphernalia could have a direct impact on paraphernalia sales in Lawrence will be restricted.
The Lawrence City Commission is waiting for the results of the court's decision, which will be announced in November. Arguments are to begin Thursday.
The Overland Park ordinance prohibits the display and sale of paraphernalia to minors. Minors cannot have an open view of or access to books, magazines, games, clothes cannot be sold within 500 feet of a school.
If the court decides in Overland Park's favor and upholds the ordinance, the commission will try to enact a similar ordinance for Lawrence.
MAYOR ED CARTER said he started thinking about a Lawrence paraphernalia law last spring after reading an article about the Overland Park ordinance. In July, the department for a copy of the U.S. Department of Justice's model drug paraphernalia act.
The model act is available to cities and states that are considering antiparaphernal legislation. It is broad enough for local governments can adapt it to their own standards.
There now are no laws in Lawrence restricting the sale of paraphernalia.
Commissioner Barkley Clark said he favored an anti-parasternal ordinance.
"I think some kind of legislation is appropriate as long as it is carefully limited. You can become heavy-handed, and it could amount to censorship," he said.
Clark said that if the Overland Park ordinance was found to be unconstitutional, the commission probably would not consider similar legislation for Lawrence.
Carter said, however, that an unfavorable
decision by the court would not alter the commission's stance.
COMMISSIONER BOB Schumm said, "I am very much in favor of restricting the sale of paraphernalia to minors, and adults, they have been required by law for judgment. It is a controlled substance like alcohol."
"If it is found unconstitutional, we will try to find out why it is and try to make it so it is constitutional," Carter said. "We won't automatically drop it."
Schumm said there would be no difficulty passing such an ordinance because most of the commissioners favored it. He also said he had never heard of Lawrence merchants who sell paraphernalia.
"I don't think we are looking for anything that restrictive." Schumann said.
George Paley, owner of Bokonon Imports Ld and Potion Parlor, 12 E. Ehlst, said the court probably would declare the law unconstitutional because it was too vague.
"A cigarette paper can be used for any kind of paper said." A pipe can be used for any number of times.
"Our philosophy is that if it is illegal for minors to have accesses," he said. "It is illegal for minors to have accesses."
DON FLESHEY, CHAIRMAN OF the DAKS Retail and Trade Cooperative, said the cooperative did not oppose a ban of paraphernalia sales to minors.
The cooperative lobbed against the bill because the definitions of paraphernalia were too vague, Fleshey said. However, the cooperative was not opposed to a
the cooperative was formed early this year by stores that sold paraphernalia and would be affected by a paraphernalia law that was passed in 1952 of Representatives last spring. Fleshley said.
peraphernalia law that would clearly define what was illegal.
we are trying to introduce a bill that would limit the sale of paraphernalia to minors." Fleshey said. "All our stores have restricted sales to minors.
"There are many people who would want to close us down, but there are too many constitutional safeguards. Self-regulation is a challenge we want to show that we have good intentions."
Fleshew would not say how many stores make up the cooperative.
DRUG PARAPHERNIALIA has become a controversial issue in Kansas and throughout the country. After the sale of paraphernialia for $467 million, it has been least捷igten the industry in many communities.
At odds are the paraphernalia industry, which says the issue concerns its constitutional rights, and community groups, which say the unrestricted sale of paraphernalia encourages drug use by minors.
Adult users of paraphernalia, however, probably are not in danger of having their favorite bong or pipe outlawed. According to a report conducted by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, all state and local bills that have totally banned the sale of paraphernalia have been defeated or declared unconstitutional.
State and local legislators throughout the country have found that although the restriction of paraphernalia sales to minors is not mandated, it is more than outright bans there are still problems.
Two such cases have occurred in Kansas at the state and local levels.
The first case is the Overland Park ordinance, which was passed on Sept. 10, 1979. After it was passed, a group of Overland Park merchants was given greater rights to the ordinance. After a district court upheld the ordinance, the Kansas Supreme Court agreed to hear the case.
Anthony J. Cardarella, owner of Tiger's
See PARAPHERNALIA page 3
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Carter, Reagan prepared to debate
President Carter arrived in Cleveland yesterday for final preparation for the most crucial single event of the 1900 campaign—the debate tonight with Republican challenger Ronald Reagan.
Reagan, who will arrive in Cleveland this afternoon, stayed at his Virginia estate to study and get some advice from former President Gerald Ford.
Carter said, "The problem I've had preparing for the debate is which Ronald Reagan I'm going to face tomorrow night." Carter and Reagan had
"I feel good," Carter said when asked about the debates. However, he refused to predict who would win.
Reagan spent most of the day in final preparation for the debate, studying briefing books, holding a ruckote debate with a stand-in for Carter and viewing television.
Ford gave Reagan advice during lunch at Reagan's Virginia estate.
"I tink Gov. Reagan, bas to anticonticate some show of typical Caucasian."
messiness, typifier\after inflexuously, "for our reporters." Ford said he had advised Reagan that it was most important to emphasize "his
**us* 'mismanagement of the career simulation for the economy' - a term used in economics since the Depression had to defend such a disturant economic record.
Both Carter and Reagan are planning practically non-stop campaigning after the debates until Election Day. Both will focus on key states in the race.
Productivity increases by 2.6 percent
WASHINGTON—American businesses generally increased their productivity in the third quarter to register the first gain this year, another sign that the recession probably ended in late summer, the government reported yesterday.
The Labor Department said the 2.8 percent increase in business productivity, excluding farms, in the third quarter followed a 3.1 percent decline in agriculture.
But some private and government economists said the growth was a natural quirk to the business cycle, and they questioned whether it could be a factor.
The report said the 2.8 percent increase in productivity resulted from a 1.1 percent increase in business output and a 1.4 percent decline in hours
Despite the increase in third-quarter productivity, the Labor Department said it was still 0.4 percent below the third-quarter level of 1979.
Hourly wages continued to rise in the third quarter but at a much slower rate than in the second, which helped keep business costs down.
Americans return from Cuban jails
MIAMI—Thirty Americans returned to the United States from Cuban prisons yesterday. They complained of a diet of rice and beans and of forced confessions and said they had learned "what these things called liberty and freedom are all about."
Five of the 33 American prisoners pardoned by Cuban President Fidel Castro 15 days ago—four accused hijackers and a parole violator—were hustled off their chartered Air Florida flight in handcuffs by U.S. marshals who had decided to stay in Cuba.
Two of the repatriates told of being threatened and kept for weeks in isolation confinement until they agreed to sign confessions of drug use.
re repatriates all had short hair, and although they were pale, most were healthy. Some relatives said it appeared the former prisoners had been "fired."
Five prisoners with dual Cuban and United States citizenship were released from prison but were not allowed to leave Cuba.
Some Caribbean observers say they think the prisoner release and Cuba's Sept. 28 order ending the refugee sealtil were motivated by Castro's
Persian conflict drags into 6th week
BAGHADH, Iraq-Iraq-ditch Iranian defenders fought on yesterday in the embattled city of Khorramshahr. Iraqi attackers inched close to Abadan, a key oil refinery city, and Iranian warplanes ranged over battlefronts in a series of fresh attacks.
None of the battles was conclusive. Iran and Iraq continued to hammer each other as the Persian Gulf conflict entered its sixth week.
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein said his country still was ready to halt the long-fighting with Iran and enter into negotiations, the state-owned Iraqi news agency reported.
One of the conflict's deadliest attacks came Sunday when Iraq launched five two-ton missiles against Dirifal, an oil center and Iranian garrison town in Kuzkistan province. The missiles killed 106 people and injured 290, Tehran said yesterday.
Iran's President Abhassan Bani-Sadr visited the city where three days of mourning for the victims were declared. He appealed to all Iranians not to lose heart and promised the full mobilization of the Iranian military machine.
In the drawn-out battle for Khorramshahr, which Iran now calls the "City of Blood," the official Iranian news agency Pars said both sides were sheiling the Kerun River bridge within the city, but the latest battle report indicated continued resistance.
Pope warns of threats to right to life
VATICAN CITY-Pope John Paul II said yesterday that medical procedures such as artificial insemination, birth control, genetic engineering, organ transplants and the use of life support systems threatened the right to life.
The Vatican has consistently condemned artificial insemination and artificial birth control, but the pontiff's speech to members of the Italian Society of Internal Medicine and Surgery was his first condemnation of genetic engineering and organ transplants.
He said the medical researcher's responsibility was especially heavy in the field of perfecting new drugs. He mentioned the case of the tranquilizer Thalidomide, which resulted in the birth of hundreds of deformed children in the 1960s.
"Science is not the highest value to all others are subordinate," he argues. "Higher in value is the personal right of the individual to physical and spiritual
"Experimentation is justified in the first place by the interest of the individual patient, not that of a collectivity," he said. "Pharmacological or clinical experimentation can begin only after all possible precautions are taken to assure its safety."
The pope then called on physicians to "re-personalize" medical science, saying, "The physician has only those rights and powers that the patient confers on him."
Atlanta deaths spur Halloween fears
Grace Davis, a founder of Women Against Crime, recommended yesterday the women trenches event during the day on Saturday, Nov. 1, as a tradition of women's activism.
ATLANTA—Parents in Atlanta's poor, black neighborhoods are being forced to stay home and resting by their children this year because of fear that a helper might strike them.
"We have been tricked enough," Davis said. "Our 'trick' has been 14 missing and killed kids."
She said and she believed that 10 dead children and four still missing were matched by a killer who has roamed public housing projects and poor neighbourhoods.
New Jersey psychiatric Dorothy Allison, who earlier volunteered to help raise awareness about the safety of children said she would return as more as publicity surrounding her efforts died down.
Majlis again adjourns without hostage decision
Iran's Parliament met twice yesterday to discuss terms for releasing the $2 Americans held hostage for almost a year, but the U.S. government asked to produce any decisions, and the Parliament adjourned until tomorrow.
After the sessions, Tehran Radio said the United States was daydreaming and indulging in wishful thinking if it wanted to be held for 359 days, would be freed soon.
By United Press International
IRANIAN SENIOR diplomatic sources said in Beirut, Lebanon, that Iran would not free the hostages until after the U.S. elections because Obama's Khamenei did not want their release and benefit either presidential candidate.
Nov. 4, Election Day in the United States, is the anniversary of the capture of the hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
"Khomeini is neither pro-Carter nor pro-Reagan," the sources said. "He does not want the hostage issue to be addressed by electoral elections. He does not care who wins."
Debate on the hostage issue began Sunday, when the Parliament immediately voted to make its deliberations secret.
Paid for by Todd For Treasurer Club
Bill Halvorsen Treasurer
BERNICE
TODD
Co.
Treas.
Rep.
Reacting to reports that Khomeini might free the hostages in stages, the State Department said yesterday that a partial release of the 52 American hostages by Iran would be unacceptable and that a spy trial of any of the diplomats would have "grave consequences" for Iran.
An open session is scheduled for Thursday.
Because today is a Shite Moslem holiday, Parliament decided not to meet again until tomorrow, when its session presumably again will be secret, said Pars, the official Iranian news agency.
"The U.S.A. does not know the real position of Islamic Iran, which is that we will not hand over any of the hostages unless the United States accedes to the demands of the Islamic revolution and to the imam's
seek the release of all the hostages.
You can be just as unacce-
cordable with hostage 52.
TEHRAN RADIO brushed aside rumors of an imminent release for the radio station.
(Khomeini's) decision," the broadcast said.
Spokesman John Trattner said, "We
We Have A
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SUA FILMS
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Located in the Museum of Natural History next to the Union. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1:30-5
Tuesday, Oct. 28
A Streetcar Named
Marlon Brando and Vivien Leigh are the most successful of the retaliation, and Blake Dulcols, the dreamer with a dark past in Tennessee Williams' *Wild Rose*, which he directed, the centilit film won Oscars for Leigh, Kim Hunter, and Karl Malden, among others (Brando lost to Humphrey Bower, 122).
Desire
(1951)
A unique Hallowen chillier, directed by Charles Laughon. A preacher (Robert Mitchum), having married and murdered several rich widows, romances Shelley Duggan and Ann Cousins, his secret, he goes after them. A memorable moonlight chase, as well as a classic helmline sermon, make this a terribly moving book. (9:17 min) 7:30
Wednesday, Oct. 29 Night of the Hunter
Thursday, Oct. 30
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
Two classic horror films, Dr. Jekyll, at least the eighth version of Robert Louis Stevenson's tale, won Frederick March an Oscar for his work, and the version with superb makeup, directed by Ruben Mamouillan. Dead of Night is the second adaptation of the separate tales of the supernatural ingeniously linked; the stories include a young girl, a man whose before and a ventriloquist being taken over by his dummy. We have the uncurious (901/105) B&W 7-30.
Dead of Night
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday film is $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday film are $1.50; Midnight film is $2.00. Tickets available online or by phone. 864-3477, 8th floor. information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
(1945)
This Senator Gets Things Done!
LET'S DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE COST OF BEING SICK!
Kansas approves rate increases ame Blue Cross insurance plans
on some Blue Cross
Kansas City Times, October 4, 1980
Fees at LMH to rise 15% in '81 budget Lawrence Journal-World October
Senator Berman's Record on HEALTH CARE COSTS
Senator Berman believes sky-rocketing health care costs—now averaging over $800 a year for each man, woman and child in our State—are a major contributor to runaway inflation. To make matters worse, these costs hit hardest at those least able to afford them—young families and the elderly. Berman's efforts to control these costs during the past four years include the following:
- Author of hospital cost containment legislation
- (SB 142,SB 480 and SB 656)*
- Regulation of expenditures far new hospital
- facilities and equipment (SB 647, SB 648)*
- Encouraging establishment of Health Maintenance Organizations (SB 45)*
- Member of State Health Care Costs Commission
- Journals of the House and Senate, 1976-1980.
I
STATE SENATOR ARNOLD BERMAN
POL. Adv.
Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Barman,
Marcie C. Foster, Treasurer, 740-1815
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University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1980
Page :
On Campus
TODAY
Clyde Parker, University of Minnesota, will conduct two STUDENT AFFAIRS WORKSHOPS in the Council Room of the Kansas Union beginning at 11 a.m.
The annual department of art
FACULTY EXHIBIT will open in the
Museum on Friday, January 31.
The department of music history and the department of English will co-possess a lecture on the "MUSIC OF JOEYR" on POETRY at 2:30 in 404 Murhall Hall
A panel discussion on CAMPAIGN RHETORIC AND ECONOMIC REALITY, featuring Malcolm Burns, Terri Erickson, Harry Shaffer and Mary Zimmerman, professors of economics, will be at 3:30 in 411 Summerfield Hall. The discussion is sponsored by the KU Economics Club.
The Center for Humanistic Studies and the office of research support and grants administration will co-sponsor a GRANTS WRITING SEMINAR for humanities faculty members at 3:30 in 208 Strong Hall.
TONIGHT
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST
willems 6:30 in 299, 232 and 233
The MINORITY BUSINESS
The MUNITORY will meet at 6 in
Supplier (deli)
THE TAU SIGMA DANCE EN-
GINEER meet at 7 in 290 Robinson
Engineman.
A panel discussion,
'PROFESSIONAL WOMEN - HOW
THEY DO IT,' will be at 7 at the
Ecumenical Ministries Building.
Charles Ryan, professor of nuclear engineering at Stanford University, will talk on "ENERGY AND SOCIAL SYSTEMS" at 7 in 4029 Wescoe as part of Humanities 510. The lecture is open to everyone.
THE KU SCIENCE FICTION AND
MUSIC DISTRIBUTION IMAGE mnet at
7:30 in the ROOM Room of 1201 N.
West 8th Street, New York, NY 10024.
A Women's Awareness Week discussion, "THE WOMEN'S MOVEMENT AND MEN," will be at
7:30 in the International Room of the Union.
A PANHENLILEN RUSH MEETING will be at 7:30 in the Union Ballroom.
TOMORROW
Bruce E. Fitwater, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureships, First Church, Boston, will lecture on "THE LOGICAL CERTAINTY OF CHRISTIAN HEALING," at 7:30 in the Room Room of the Union.
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL, will meet at 9 a.m. in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
A WOMEN AT WORK LUNCHCHE
will begin at noon in Alcove D of the
Kansas Union. Jude McDaniel will
speak on "The Professional Woman:
Getting What You're Worth." The
Women at Work Luncheon Series is
sponsored by the Emily Taylor
Women's Resource Center.
Marily Stokstad, research curator and University Distinguished Professor of Art History, will conduct a brown bag tour of "THE MEDIEVAL GALLERY IN PROGRESS" at noon in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
The KU BACKGAMMON CLUB will be in Cork Room II in the third floor of the
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 p.m. in Parlors A and B of the Union. KU Writing Labs Labs MOWO APPLY FOR JOBS', at 7 p.m, in 4002 Woech山
ELIZABETH BANKS, associate professor of classics who is involved in a TITLE I suit against KU, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Room of the
The UNIVERSITY SINGERS FALL
Swap-Off Hall, Murphy Hall. Swap-
Off Swap-Off Hall, Murphy Hall.
Akira Yamamoto, associate professor of anthropology, will give the TOKAIDO EXHIBITION LECTURE on Haunted by Ghosts at Knesset Folk Tales" at 8 p.m. in the Kress馆 of the Spencer Museum of Art.
DON'T MISS TONITE
S.O.R.L. (Student Organization for Recreation & Leisure)
invites you to come and find out what recreation is all about.
6:30 p.m.
202 Robinson Center
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTELRESERVATIONS
CAFERENTALS
FORWHEREES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
ESCORTED TOURS
CALL TODAY!
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
DON'T MISS TONITE
S.O.R.L. (Student Organization for
Recreation & Leisure)
invites you to come and find out
what recreation is all about.
6:30 p.m.
202 Robinson Center
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TOURS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAROON STAL
FURANITAS
TRAVEL INSURANCE
INSURE TICKETERS
900 MASS
KANSAS UNION
843-1211
CALL TODAY!
Free Christian Science Lecture
Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization at KU
"The logical certainty of Christian healing"
Bruce E. Fitzwater
Portland, Oregon
Member of the Christian School
Board of Literature - First Ch
of Christ Scientist - Boston...
October 28, 7:30 p.m.
The Forum Room, Student Union
Beat the Tuesday Blues and get there early or you'll lose.
at the Time Out
Terrible Tuesday
"The movement to Christian healing is being led by an improved concept of God and his creation."
SPECIAL PITCHER PRICES TONIGHT
9-10 p.m. $1.50
10-12 p.m. $1.75
7-8 p.m. $1.00
8-9 p.m. $1.25
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Paraphernalio
records in Overland Park, which sells paraphernalia, filed the suit with the Supreme Court Dec. 19, 1979.
Although the Overland Park commission passed the ordinance, it cannot be enforced until the court decides the case.
From page 1
IN THE SECOND CASE, the Kansas Legislature passed a paraphernalia bill during its last session. The bill placed restrictions on the sale of paraphernalia at public parks and Park ordinance. It was vetoed by Gov. John Carlin May 12, 1980.
Nationally, state paraphernalia bills have not fared well. According to the most recent statistics available from the National Institute on Drug Abuse, three states had passed antiparaphernalia legislation as of Nov. 1, 1979. The three laws, passed by Georgia, Indiana and North Dakota, are under consideration by the courts to determine their constitutionality.
ceptable," Carlin said when he vetoed the bill.
"While the legislative intent in passing this bill is laudable, its provision leaves merchants uninformed as to what conduct and products are ac-
Three other states had paraphernalia legislation pending, the Institute said, and 10 states had similar legislation defeated during 1979.
Look for information concerning PHOTO CONTEST in this issue.
As of last November, however, 77 cities across the country had adopted paraphernalia ordinances, mostly in New Jersey and California.
100
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2340 ALABAMA
843-2831
Spencer Museum Book Shop Books Cards Posters Magazines On the Visual Arts Open During Gallery Hours
VIN
Meisner Milstead Liquor
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842 4499 Holiday Plaza
SENIORS
H. O.P.E. Award Finals are Wednesday and Thursday October 29 & 30 Help choose the 1980 H.O.P.E. Award Winner!
Polling places:
2. Information Booth
1. Wescoe Terrace
3. Kansas Union
4. Summerfield Hall
[Image]
The Answer is Renewable Energy Sources.
It is imperative that the State of Kansas takes an aggressive role in the development of renewable energy sources. This effort, along with stricter conservation practices, can turn us in the direction of fewer demands, reduced risks, less damage, and in the long run it will be far less costly.
A Proven Commitment . . .
to the Community and the State.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
Bramson for State Representative Ben Zimmerman. Treasurer
Clinic held to kick habit
KU students who have started smoking and don't know how to stop can find help at a smoking cessation clinic that will begin tonight.
Participants will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight through Friday night and on Nov. 3 in 155 Robinson.
The clinic, sponsored by the Douglas County Drug Abuse Council, will use group support instead of scare tactics to help students kick their habities, and provide a professional degree of health, physical education and recreation, said yesterday.
"We won't be using the old lung specimen—'You'll die if you smoke' kind of thing," said Watts, who will lead the clinic.
Instead, the 50 participants who are expected at the clinic will discuss their reasons for smoking and wanting to quit.
The clinic's $3 registration fee will be used to buy refreshments for the clinic.
After the five-day clinic is over, five hour-long follow-up sessions will be scheduled, and participants will form "Quit" clubs.
The clubs will be support groups similar to Alcoholics Anonymous, Watts said.
The clinic was designed for prospective teachers who want to stop smoking in order to provide better role models (for their future students), he said.
Re-elect Douglas County Commissioner
Beverly Bradley
Outstanding Progressive, Leadership
Poll. Adv. Paid for by Committee to Reedlect Beverly Bradley.
Pearl Actson, Treasurer
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A Record of Broken Promises!
You've had the promise Let's look at the record
When elected in 1976 Arnold Berman promised to hold weekly meetings throughout the year to keep us informed These weekly meetings were never held.
in 1976 he promised to report to the district in writing all that has taken place in the voters names—the accomplishments, the failures, and the reasons for them.
These reports were never made
In 1976 he promised to not be isolated from his constituents and to be routinely available year round, not just at election time.
He closed his downtown Lawrence office in 1978!
Since 1976 he has shown no evidence of civic involvement or community activity that would indicate any interest in the people of Douglas County!
When was the last time you met your State Senator?
Jane Eldredge State Senate
Devoted to our Community .. That's the Difference!
PETER HANSON
Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1980
Berman in 2nd District
The race for the State Senate seat in the 2nd District comes down to a choice between an incumbent with a proven record and a challenger with no legislative experience.
Arnold Berman is the ranking Democrat on the Ways and Means Committee and has been instrumental in obtaining legislative support for the University of Kansas.
Berman has helped get funds for KU in such important areas as salary improvements for faculty and staff, construction of new campus buildings and improvement of library and research facilities.
In the future, Berman has said, he will
work to expand the state scholarship program and to secure funds for a satellite library, which the University needs.
It seems obvious that Berman has accomplished many important things for KU. The alternative is Republican candidate Jane Eldredge, an unproven candidate who would have no seniority if elected.
Eldredge has blamed Berman for the state's budget woes, yet she hasn't offered any alternatives.
The KU budget totals more than 10 percent of the state's budget, and the University needs a senator like Berman who can effectively represent higher education in the Kansas Legislature.
Branson choice in 44th
If Winter is not a conservative in sheep's
Whether it is Jessie Branson or Wint Winter Jr., the issues and opinions in the 44th District look the same. It is the candidates who make the difference.
Branson, a Democrat, and Winter, a Republican, both say they are for 100 percent graduate student fee waivers and increased KU faculty salaries. Both oppose raising the drinking age and nuclear power.
clothing, he is politically ambitious. Winter, who comes from a politically active family, moved into the 44th District a year ago. Although political ambitions cannot be dismissed prima-facie, district needs must come first.
Branson, who has lived in the district 25 years and has demonstrated a concern for public welfare through her volunteer work, has more exposure and sensitivity to her District's particular needs.
Branson and Winter may speak on the same issues and express the same opinions, but candidates can and do make a difference. Branson is the difference worth voting for.
Solbach for re-election
The distinct difference between 45th District Rep. John Solbach and Republican challenger Kent Snyder appears to be the commitment of each to the district.
On the other hand, Snyder's main goal appears to be getting himself elected. The district he runs in seems incidental.
Simply, the incumbent Solbach, a longtime Lawrence resident and a one-term representative, has proven his commitment.
Much of the 45th District is rural. Solbach lives on several acres west of town. He has shown his concern for the District by listing as his main priority his opposition to a controversial tax reapraisal that would raise resident taxes considerably.
But Snyder, a 21-year-old real estate salesman, was a resident of the 44th
District just a year ago. In fact he had planned to run there, as evidenced by the fact that he registered a campaign committee for the 44th with the Secretary of State's office. It wasn't until this summer, after 44th District favorite Wint Winter Jr. entered the race, that he moved to the 45th District where he registered as a candidate.
Solbach has proved to be a responsible and smart legislator during his two years in Topeka. He is, furthermore, consistent in his views, refusing to change his vote just because he is in the minority.
Solbach should appeal to students because of his drive to secure approval to self-help amendment to the landlord-enant act, which would no doubt benefit renters in disputes with landlords.
Solbach's record merits his re-election.
It's Amison in 46th
The race in the newly created 46th District lacks an incumbent, even though Democrat Betty Jo Charlton has served briefly in the 44th District as an appointed substitute for Mike Glover.
Willie Amison, Charlton's Republican opponent, is not facing someone who has had the mandate of the people, and he is offering himself as an option to this appointee. His enthusiasm and willingness to learn and serve the people of the 46th District make him worthy of the job he seeks.
Charlton, who, like Amison, is a KU graduate and has lived in Lawrence for years, has not shown the vigor and involvement Lawrence needs in its legislators. Her voice has not been heard above the legislative din.
Amison, on the other hand, has shown a vocal sincerity in his campaign. The 32-year-old elementary school teacher admits that he doesn't know everything about every issue. But he seems more than
willing to learn and study the complexities of Kansas issues and then make decisions based on his constituents' needs and concerns.
Although a member of a traditionally conservative party, Amison questions the value of the death penalty, opposes the raising of the 3.2 beer drinking age and strongly supports continued funding for social programs for the aged, handicapped and unemployed. As a black, he can provide much needed minority insight and representation.
His goals are aligned with those of the University of Kansas because he names much needed faculty salary increases as his highest KU priority. And he favors a self-help amendment to the Residential Landlord-Tenant Act if it is sufficiently specific as to what repairs can be made by a tenant.
Amison is offering his services and willingness to learn to the people of the 46th District. He deserves an opportunity to put his enthusiasm to work.
The University Daily KANSAN
(UPSB 569-480) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Monday and Thursday; June and July except at Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas or Mt. Vernon, Missouri. Mail to UPSB 569-480. Student subscriptions are a $2 semester, paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send changes of address to the University Daily Kansas Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Editor Business Manager Caral Beder Wolf Elaine Strahler Management Editor Clyde Hopkins Editorial Editor David Lewis Campus Editor Jody Woodburn Association Campus Editor Jeff Spencer Assistant Campus Editors Don Mundley, Mark Spencer, Cindy Whitcomer Sports Editor Association Sports Editor Gene Myers Entertainment Editor Kevin Millis Makeup Editors Patti Armold Wife Editor Tom Seymour Copy Chiefs Ellen Iwamoto, Leatlie Folegy, Bob Schaud Retail Sales Manager Tom Tedeschi, Lois Winkman Retail Sales Manager Tom Tedeschi, Liam Turney Nancy Causon Campus Sales Manager Barry Light Classified Manager Tracy Coon Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Wendervott Staff Artist Judy Soller Staff Photographer Brian Watkins Manuals Manager Barb Spehr General Manager and News Adviser Rachel Muske Kansan Advisor Chuck Chowins
KU has no real tie to South Africa
No doubt the KU Committee on South Africa thinks of itself as a noble group fighting for a noble cause. They are against the apartheid policies of South Africa that keep black South Africans segregated, poor and without many basic human rights.
The committee, which is not formally recognized by the University, has chosen to eight apartheid protestors at the university to be apartheid supporters at the university. The main target has been the
1976
Nic Brabton
BRETT CONLEY
A. R.
Perhaps it would be different if these companies made most of their profits from
Kansas University Endowment Association, which is, according to the committee, supporting South Africa with millions of dollars in investments.
With a little closer study of the committee's claims, however, it becomes obvious that while it may be fighting for a noble cause, it has totally overbawn and misrepresented the associating the Endowment Association with support of South Africa and its apartheid policies.
All the association actually has done is buy stocks and bonds from companies that have investments in South Africa. This is quite expensive, spending money directly in South Africa.
The committee has gotten significant publicity with its claim that the Endowment Association has invested millions of dollars in South Africa. The committee has made it sound as if the Endowment Association has invested heavily in South African diamond and gold mines and is buying Krugerrands daily.
At the end of 1979, the Endowment Association owned stocks worth $1.3 million in IBM, $80,000 in Exxon and $725,000 in Philips. Of the $26.8 million the Endowment Association owned in stocks, $8.1 million was in companies that had investments in South Africa.
The Endowment Association is being attacked because it has invested part of its millions in companies such as IBM, Exxon, Phillip Petroleum, General Motors and ITT.
South African investments, but IBM, for its assets is only 1 percent of its assets in South Africa.
Yet the South Africa committee is calling the Endowment Association an imperialist organization and an enslayer of humans whose goal is to if it's stock in such companies as IBM and GM.
What the South Africa committee seems unable to realize is that the Endowment Association has an obligation to invest its tens of millions of dollars in the most safe and profitable way. It is preposterous to ask the Endowment Association not to include blue chip stocks such as Exxon and ITT in its massive portfolio.
If such a divingulture did happen, the only group affected would be KU students. U.S. companies are not going to quit investing in this technology because Association refuses to purchase their stocks or bonds. However, the elimination of such stocks and bonds would substantially weaken
the earnings and growth potential of the Endowment Association's investment portfolio, which provides funds for many student scholarships, grants and loans.
The KU Committee on South Africa would have a valid argument if the University were indeed investing funds directly into South Africa. But that is not happening, and the South Africa committee is wasting a lot of time and effort on a campaign that would have no tangible effects on black South Africans—even if it were successful.
If the KU Committee on South Africa really wants to do something about the situation in South Africa, it should aim its efforts at organizations that are directly involved. If they are upset with U.S. companies that in their attack toward those companies and not toward the Endowment Association, which is merely investing its money in the most prudent manner, and which is not spending its money to support a racist regime.
KU drives maintenance duties into ground
I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it anymore. Facilities Operations, that department that keeps the campus Parent's Day perfect year round, has gone too far.
It's one thing when FO pulls out its fleet of lawnmowers at 7:15 a.m., when it's nearly freezing outside and the last blast of grass stopped growing weeks earlier. I just shake my
I chuckle when I see the FO street cleaner washing Jayhawk Boulevard in the pouring rain. Even the sprinkler warfare, which occasionally prevents me from leaving Flint Hall
BLAKE
GUMPRECHT
or drenches me when I'm too dumb to close my car windows on a sunny afternoon, only warrants
But there must be a limit to this maintenance madness.
many, after two days of wind and rain had battered the campus, the FO army launched a new battle. Their mission was to remove the rotten leaves from the grass that had been watered and manicured carefully.
You'd think the oaks and sycamores were dropping litter, not leaves. Crisp, colorful leaves make it fun. Couldn't FO have waited until most of the leaves had fallen?
Mount Oread at times borders on being sterile—as sterile as the outdoors can be—because of the administration's insistence that FO keep the campus perfect to impress dignitaries, tourists, parents and, of course, high school seniors.
FO receives an annual budget of $824,114 just for grounds maintenance—more than the departments of microbiology, anthropology, classics, continuing education and geological services, and others receive. That figure doesn't even include other FO responsibilities such as carpentry, janitorial work or building maintenance.
The University of Kansas campus is reputed to be one of the most beautiful around. I used to study there.
I know of golf courses that spend less time caring for their greens.
That says something about the University's priorities.
FO has 38 full-time employees in grounds maintenance—including four horticulturists and one florist—and 36 student and seasonal employees.
No doubt enrollment would plummet if a brown spot of grass was spotted in front of Watson Library, or if a pile of leaves could be resting under a tree come December.
KU probably would get bad reviews in Horticulture Quarterly, Maintenance Monthly and all the other important journals. The University might even face expulsion from the ‘prestigious’ American Association of Universities as a result. Gasp!
"... AND HENCEFORTH THIS DAY SHALL BE KNOWN AS 'JOE SUPPLEDUSKY DAY', IN COMMEMORATION OF THIS MAN'S ACHIEVEMENTS IN CRABGRASS CONTROL . . ."
Richardson - Kansas 80
So I guess I'll just get used to straining to hear my professors over the relentless d of power laughed at.
I soon expect 'keep off the grass' signs to
lodge around campus — they'll just install
patio furniture.
I've concluded that the administration's real quarrel with the distribution of literature on campus isn't political. They just realize where most of the handouts end up.
It wouldn't surprise me if the University commissioned a botany professor to invent a substance to keep those damn leaves on the trees.
Next, they'll install heating ducts under the campus so snow flakes will melt as soon as they hit the ground. Last winter the plows and shovels were out before the ground was even white.
Maybe they could construct a geodesic dome over the campus. Then there would be no rain. No snow. No seasons. But good pictures.
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 affirmanent, please send a letter. The writer should include the writer's class, home town or faculty or staff position. The Kansan reserves the right to edit letters for publication.
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1980
Page 5
the port-
dependent
would be
south of
mouth the
of mouth
on in on
s at s at
in in in
not not
is most is most
ing its
From page 1
Candidates
'His proposal called for 500 square miles of land to be made of production. That is more than 40 acres.'
THE CANDIDATES, including Marlin Johanning and David Miller in the 43rd district state House race, also spoke out against binding arbitration in teacher contract disputes. Only Berman saw binding arbitration as a reasonable way to solve deadlocked contract disputes.
under the as in they shovelsite.
songs to be install
sic dome no rain.
Binding arbitration is an agreement in which both sides in a contract dispute submit the dispute to an independent arbiter and agree to abide by the arbiter's decision.
Eldredge said she did not support binding arbitration in teacher negotiations because she wanted the talks kept on a local level. Berman argued that "simply another tool used to solve a dispute."
Neither Watkins nor Brand wanted the federal government involved in teacher contract negotiations. Brand said that Winn thought the teachers should not intervene in education too much.
WATKINS THEIEN SAID that Brand had boasted earlier, on Winn's behalf, that Winn was responsible for "nearly 40 percent of the research grants given to KU."
"I think it's funny that it's the same man who said government should not be involved in education."
Watkins and Winn have two debates scheduled during the next four days. One is a radio debate in Kansas City, Kan., and the second is an 8 p.m. debate in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
If the roof of Wesco Hall dropped in, students and teachers of Kansas most likely would take policy.
Berman and Eldredge have no more scheduled joint public appearances.
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
Underground maze contains school's utilities
But there's another, unseen world at the University that is vital to student comfort.
In fact, people are likely to notice any change in the University buildings or grounds, from a fire alarm switch to a lock.
THERE ARE three to five miles of tunnels beneath the ground that students walk over, according to Dick Perkins, associate director for facilities management at facilities operations.
contain the power lines that supply the buildings' electricity.
The tunnels contain pipes that carry steam to heat KU buildings and chilled water to air. The pipes are insulated with steel.
Perkins said most universities had underground utilities.
Tunnels branch off to individual buildings, forming an underground maze.
"There are some that have them running above the ground," he said. "They don't look too keen."
Two tunnels carry steam out of the KU power plant south of Flint Hall. One goes to the north side of campus and one to the south side of campus.
Steam also is piped to a building next door to the power plant, where it is cooled and piped to Mamaroneck Flint and Wescoe halls. The steam powers air conditioning systems of these buildings.
He said that pinpointing the trouble was not difficult because it could be traced by observing which building had problems and checking the lines that went to that building.
Thomas Anderson, director of facilities
operations, said the power plant had to maintain a steam load all year round to continue operating, so facilities operations decided to use some of the steam for air conditioning.
OCASSIONALLY, a line in one of the tunnels needs repair, Perkins said, and workmen must RISKY.
Going into the tunnels to do the work can be unpleasant, however.
Perkins said the temperature in tunnels with steam lines could reach 160 degrees. Although the newer tunnels are big enough to stand in, the older ones contain metal tubes that are only big enough to crouch in.
PHOTO COUPONS IN THE LAWRENCE COUPON BOOK AND THE PEOPLE BOOK ARE ACCEPTED USE THEM 1741 Massachusetts OVERLAND PHOTO phone 311-0520
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
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There will be a general meeting of the MINORITY BUSINESS STUDENTS COUNCIL
THE CASTLE TEA ROOM
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ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
Funded by Student Activity Fee
6:00 p.m. In Rm 406 SUMMERFIELD All Minority Business and Pre-Business Students Should Attend.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS 842-0722
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COLLECTORS ITEMS. From J.G.Hook, classics with the Hoook hilt; sure to appreciate in years to come. A Corduroy sherdish in cannel or cranberry, 75,B. English round collar oilard in blue, pink, maurize or white, 328,C. Stoneham flannel liner in marry or grey, 10,D. Classic flannel trouser with flared front plates, in white or grey.
Finally Here. . . The Store you've been waiting for ... Sorry Ltd. . . The most complete women's store for the Lawrence lifestyle. Combining quality traditional clothing, with fashion from today's young designers. The result is a tasty collection of affordable clothing you'll love for years.
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SCOT'S
Your Representative in Topeka
- RESIDENT OF LAWRENCE 35 YEARS
MASTERCHARGE VISA VISA
919 Mass.
- MASTER'S DEGREE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, K.U.
- FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TOPEKA DURING LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
- INCUMBENT, PRESENT 44th DISTRICT
100
Because of my 35 years of community service in Lawrence and four years of experience in Topeka, I feel qualified to represent the 46th District. Your support will be appreciated.
46th District JERRY HARPER, TREAS. paid pol. adv.
Democrat CHARLTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE
∞
Come To Rush Orientation
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 28 Kansas Union Ballroom
- See and hear what it's like to be in a sorority
A General Meeting for all women interested in Spring Rush 1981:
- Pick up your Rush Registration Packets
- Get a preview of KU's 13 Sororities
- Have your questions answered by active sorority members
Sponsored by the KU Panhellenic Association. 119B Kansas Union
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1980
Map and compass guide Clinton racers
Open field running does not happen often along a course that is mostly woods, river beds and steep terrain.
Easter egg hunting in the dead of October, as the cool wind whips through clothes and bright red, yellow and orange leaves rushes, seems unlikely.
But orienteering doesn't.
Orientering is a race through the clock with compass, and map in hand, in search of a series of markers hidden in the woods.
"You get all the adrenalin flow and excitement when you find a marker that you do when searching for Easter eggs," said Sandra Holmberg, a pharmacology research assistant at Washington Medical School in St. Louis. Holmberg and 40 others participated in the two-day Pelican Orienteering meet this weekend at Clinton Lake.
The meet, sponsored by the SUA club Orienteer Kansas, attracted contestants from as near as St. Louis and as far as San Diego. There also were contestants from past national and international championship orientering meets.
But Easter egg hunting orienteering is not.
Contestants, like me, standing two feet behind their maps, which are on the ground and weighted down by rocks so the wind won't carve them away.
Some are dressed in specially designed outfits, complete with spilt rubber-sole shoes. Others have on sweat tops and jeans.
The gun goes off. Some scatter quickly in numerous directions, while others sit with puzzled faces as they try to read their maps.
All of the maps are similar, but there are different levels of difficulty on the courses, said Gene Wee, a member of Orienteer Kansas and a coordinator of the event.
The difference in conditions may be as
minute as a marker at eye level for a novice or one hidden in a place off a turn of a trail for the more experienced orienteer.
Saturday's meet, featuring individual competition, opened at the Woodridge area on the west side of Clinton Lake with not a cloud in the sky and the temperature a moderate 51 degrees.
About 30 runners competed on the red,
yellow-orange, white and green courses.
The courses differed in length as well as in the placing of markers.
The white course, designed for the beginner, is usually one mile in length, the red course for the experienced orienterie is five miles long and the green and yellow-orange course lengths are in between.
On the course, once each marker is found, the runner has to punch the map with a hole punch attached to the marker. This lets the judges know that all markers have been found.
Winning Saturday's red course competition was Rick Mermesch, an Orienteer Kansas club member, with a time of 47:22.
Mike Vovk of the Tallgrass Orienteering Club won the two-mile yellow-orange course with a time of 41:14.
On the white course, James Thompson, who is not a member of a club, won the one mile event with a time of 32:37.
Al Smith of the St. Louis Orienteering Club won the green course with a time of 45-51
Placing second in the women's division of the red course was Karan Keith, a Leawood junior who participated in the World Student Orienteering Championship Games in Switzerland last July.
Keith finished behind Holmberg of the St. Louis Orienteering Club with a time of 86:19.
Individual winners received ribbons in each course category. Orientee Kansas T-shirts were given to the fastest woman and man in the meet.
Sunday's meet, a relay competition, opened to clear skies again, but the air was 14 degrees colder and the wind was blowing a little harder.
Eight teams lined up at the starting line for the 2.5 mile relay. Each team member had to run the course.
This event, much different from that of the day before, lent a lot of excitement to the participants as well as the observers.
The course was in the Rock Haven area, a wooded area on the south side of Clinton Lake with paths and some fallen branches.
Contestants raced against the clock and the sound of snapping branches could be heard as the search for orange and white markers continued.
Winning the two-man event was the St. Louis team of Mike Mennehan and Tony Sotiriver with a time of 66:15.
Placing first in the three-person category was the Orienteer Kansas team of Rick Hermesch, Kris Tilford and John McCleary, associate professor of geography, with a time of 119:24.
Winning the two-person event was the team of Holmberg and Don Meenahan, also of St. Louis Orienteering Club, with a time of 91:29.
As each team's members hurried or straggled across the finish line, those who had already run the course gathered around, noisily comparing course maps and sipping cocoa and coffee for warmth.
Team members left, and strains of goodbyes and talk of next week's meets could be heard, as the wind whistled softly.
Photos by:
DREW TORRES
Story by:
PATRICIA WEEMS
A
Tony Sotteriva and Dan Mennehan, both from St. Louis, look over a contour map of the courses area before setting out.
CLINTON LAKE
SOUTH DEK.
Slow | ISO
Conquer Inter
Legend
Jane Young, 16, in the woods of Chester County, Pennsylvania, reading a newspaper.
Carol Fields, Westwood, pauses after arriving at a checkpoint.
4
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1980
Page 7
Student's charges reduced
A KU student charged Oct. 2 with a aggrigated battery against a police officer was arraigned yesterday on charge of assaulting the charge to aggrigated battery.
Joseph K. Farrar, Leawood sophomore, had been charged after a hit-and-run accident that hospitalized Severo Woods, 25, an off-duty Lawrence police officer, Woods suffered a compound fracture of his left leg and a minor concussion in the accident.
Mike Malone, Douglas County district attorney, said the charges were reduced because there was a question as to whether the off-duty officer properly identified himself to Farrar.
The accident occurred Sept. 30 near the 1700 block of Iowa Street.
According to the complaint, woods and his brother were driving north on Iowa street when two men in his car stabbed them and began calling them names.
Woods stopped the car and approached the vehicle displaying his badge. As Woods approached the car, it continued to move and hit him.
The amended complaint is a Class C felony, which carries a maximum sentence of 20 years imprisonment.
Aggravated battery against a police officer is a Class B felony, which carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.
A Student Senate seat for a representative from the Black Panhellenic Council is needed to increase black representation in the Senate, Tanya Ivory, liberal arts and sciences senator, said yesterday.
But a petition that ivory is sponsoring, which calls for an extra black living group seat, may have trouble reaching the Student Senate Rights Committee.
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
Committee delays action on black senator
The committee tabled the petition last Thursday.
The petition must be approved by the committee to reach the Senate floor.
BUT JIM BORELLI, co-chairman of the Rights Committee, said the major question about the petition was whether the militant heilenic was actually a living group.
Ivory said there now were only three blacks in Student Senate and the main
point of the petition was to increase the number of black senators.
Borelli said the committee didn't know whether the members of the four black fraternities and four black sororites that Black Panhellenic represented lived in their own houses or in other living groups.
If they live in other groups, Borelli said, they already are represented by the All Scholarship Hall Council senator, the Association of University Residence Hall senator or the Off-Campus senator.
Although Alpha Phi Alpha is the only
fraternity in Black Panhellen that has a house, Ivory said the organization was viable and its representation was justified.
She said students in the white fraternities and sororites had multiple representation through their schools or interfraternity Council or Panhellenic.
Borelli agreed that there was a need for more black participation but said that a living group seat was the wrong way to obtain it.
THE PETITION may get another meeting of the Rights Committee.
"If they're not a living group, they shouldn't get a living group seat," he said.
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But Borell said the committee would meet again only if the full Senate decided to meet between tomorrow's session and the Senate elections on Nov. 19 and 20. The meeting tomorrow was scheduled to be the last of the term.
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Thurs 30th - KU Jazz Ensembles
Special Appearance
If an additional Senate meeting is not held, the measure will have to be re-
ceived by the House.
New Additions
AMAZING RHYTHM ACES
Mikl Gordon, executive secretary to Student Senate, said that if the issue wasn't resolved this year, it probably would come up again next year.
Tickets Available At The Door
Where the star
7th & Mass.
842-6930
Temple
Lawrence
Opera House
5 mil. drafting film bumper sticker kits
decorative stenciling kits museum board 32x40
M
There's more to come, so keep in touch with . . .
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KANSAN WANT ADS
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ERBORS
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AD DEADLINES
Monday Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday Friday 5 p.m.
Friday Wednesday 5 p.m.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be delivered in person or email by callibr the Kanban business office at 843-5968.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Mike's Pub! Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-30
75c schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUSE'S BAR, 1009 Mass. ff
ENTERTAINMENT
Lawrence Zen Group has moved to 1127
Connecticut. Daily practice 6:30-7:00 p.m.
Talk and tea Sunday 7:30 p.m. 84-23
7010.
THE DEAL—An eight piece dance band that will set your ears afire, your feet adamant! For booking into call 841-7097 day or night.
Sublease Jan. tau 3/12 May 2 br. furnished
Jan. tau 4/5 Mar 2 bus. route
nine to call 641-371. 318 (call)
Sublease - Roommate need for Jayhawk
100s after 6 p.m.
100s after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other bedrooms available. 1 bedroom, attached, attached, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Living townhouses, 26th and Kaidon, 4ff 1507 1507
2 bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt.
Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quit and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 833-6593 or 832-4853.
tf
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
$12.50 each per month. Large 4 bdm.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appliances.
Call 843-5730 or 843-2704.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Luxury duplex suite, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, utility room, garage and patio. Kitchen features 16 stainless steel sink. Call 841-3525 or 842-4555. 10-31
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 814-5500. ff
HANOVER PLACE STUDIOS. Completely furnished studio apt. Available immediately. Unique design and private privacy for two units Only two units left 10:31 841-121 or 842-445-63.
Spacious, 2 bdm. apt. for 2 to 4 people.
Fireplace, off street parking. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-1500.
Moving to M. must sublease our 1 bdm
apt, pft fully carpeted C/A. heat. Lots of closes.
Suitable for couples. Call 841-4611. $205
per mth. plus deposit.
Room for rent in large house close to campus $100/month plus 1/6 of utilities and expenses. 1407 Kentucky, 841-836. Ask for Darryl. 10-29
12 month Rent free, if you move-in by
4am or 6pm.
2 barm. apts. Available while they lay
away.
3 min. saturdays. 12 months
fare. call us to arrange.
4 forget our fire shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
4 bdm. townhouse Will take 3 students 2500
88. 884-7333
98. 884-7333
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
Utilities paid. May work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185. **tt**
for fall or spring, Naimshi Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and the advantage of a well-organized, well-managed maid service to clean your room, wash your bed and toilet, and much more. If you're looking for a home or if you are an apartment landlord what you want is the Naimshi Hall, 1890 Naimshi Drive, 843-8559, ft1.
2 bdmr. apt. rent $210, Very good furniture,
bux route, walking distance to Gibson College,
Cornwall.
Completely remodeled 2 bdrm. house for
sale. KU Med Center. 1-40-31
after 5.30 p.m.
Sublet until Aug 15, 1951—18 bdrm- unfur-
mil month plus post deposit 10-30
0843 or 843-0064. 10-30
A modern 1 bdm. fully carpeted apt., close to emporium, in the air. air $25, 10-20
air $484 before 3.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
Parts, service, and exchange units. BELLS
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC, 843-969-3000, 2900
W. 6th. tt
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $36.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386. tf
New excellent quality bedding—orthopedic mattress sets. Be sure to check on prices. Leod's Furniture. 1200 New York St. 843-3228.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale
Sale Price: $9.00 Makes sense to use them 1. As study
makes sense to use them 2. As study
makes sense to use them 3. As study
examination preparation. "New Analysis of
Western Civilization Notes" by
Criter, Mall Bookstore and Oread Book-
Store.
75 VW Rabbit. 2 door blue with black int.
90 VW Rabbit. 2 door grey with black int.
60 VW Rabbit. inside and out $5,000 miles. Cali
$14,000 miles. Ford Explorer.
MATTRESSES, Orthopedic sets from $29.95
Mattresses for kids up to 16 years old.
Mat Mattress, one block west of 8th and low-
ly floor.
Beautiful Indies 14k gold engagement and
crystals for $350 or best offer. Call 642-9611
for $350 or best offer. Call 642-9611
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, hardin in plastic for. Deformable application to envelope stamped and apply to deaf: D&E. Productions, dept. K 252, Tempe, Arizona 85381.
1970 VW Karmanm Kwik, Excellent condi-
tion. 250. Bess Offer. Mark (Sis) 785-308-6.
250. Bess Offer. Mark (Sis) 785-308-6.
1973 Mazda RX-2 Great mechanical condition. 28 mpg. Serious inquiries only, Call Mike 841-2875. 10-28
1971 Volkswagen convertible. Good body,
250-380. Perfect top, 40-60.
$2,800, 149-350, 10-28
1977 Olds Cullass. Air—Vinyl Top-C.B.F
FM radio—cassette. 47,000 ml. Radial Tires.
749-5353. 10-30
Brand new ADC Acuteure computerized
brand new ADC Acuteure computerized
896 will offer for much less Great buy
896 will offer for much less Great buy
99 SS Cannaroid Inde Pace Car 427 4-1psed,
80 FS Canaroid inde new, elutch new, shift
773-F6B1
773-F6B1
Harmon Kardon straight line tracking turntable,
Shure V15 III cartridge, 150's Man'
white gold ring with blue star sapphire.
$150. $83-592. 10-31
1976 Tetrump TR-7, A/C, 4. spd. AM-JFM
1975 Tetrump TR-7, A/C, 4. spd. AM-JFM
1972 Ask for Dn-1 1-244, 1-252
1971 Ask for Dn-1 1-244, 1-252
Small air compressor and Pauch V2 airbrush. Hardly ever used. Both $110. Steve 841-117.
Sounddesign stereo, 8-track, turntable and two speakers. Mist hear and to hear appreciation. And 100% full-length tape-perfacer for winter hair. htl-841-5450 for winter 5:30 10-31
HEY LOOK Mobeteleza grand training 12,
speed, load + acces 2 months old, mint
condition, warranty good. I'm broke! Call
Mae. M41-5687. 10-31
Moped for travel. Vega Cine Supreme has all convenience; signal lights, basket, shield. Excellent condition. If interested call 842-989-960. Ask for Dorothy.
1978 Rally Sport Camaro. 41,000 miles. Good condition. If interested come to see at 1389 Rhode Island after 2:00 p.m. 10-31
FOUND
Woodside, elaborate awning machine. 8 ft.
vach. 1-2 feet, liquor CO2 hookups, ree
to reel, old travel posters, etc. Phone Rick
843-0768 10-31
Cat. less than 1 yr. old, found Tues. 10/21
Park 25 Parks. Call 749-1903 and 10/28
Black female  Dooberman Without ears
Catch to identify 842-361 or 842-4031,
    Catch to identify 842-361 or 842-4031,
Black kitten with gold eyes, two strateg-
ing spots and a white collar.
color: 642-8976
Sunglasses in a case, found outside Learned
lesions. 12-85 Call Jay at 843-983-10
10-25
Set of keys on the 24th & Ridcourt Bus
10.23 Call to identify 749-125. 10-29
Found approximately 6 month old calf
lived in Carbina area. To claim
864-1566
HELP WANTED
Earn up to $560 per 1000 mail our calling our
more information. Premiere Advertising.
Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Monroe.
Ohio 45060.
11-4
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies School. W21. Introductory course. One section off campus. Applicants must have solid computer skills and work in an interdisciplinary comfession up work in an interdisciplinary comfession. Prefer a degree in the field of education. This 3, 980 for more info. Contact Diane M.Dermott. Coordinator Women's Studies Program. The program is an equal opportunity employer. 11-3
Assistant Director for Headquarters, Ic. crisis and short-term counseling center. 15. Send resume and statement of interest to Headquarters, Lawrence, KS. Application received by 6 p.m. 11:14 a.m. Application packet available at 1623 Mass. application partially funded by donor activity fees. bp31
Dragon skeleton
NOTICE
Cocktail waitresses. Must be 21. Apply in person at the Huddle. Ask Terry 10-29
LOST
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
With any purchase.
Offer expires Oct. 31!
We are stock last (s)
Located in Stamford,
on the museum of Natural History
8. mo old sable and white colleen named
Davis, age 51, married to a family
milie miss her - **REWARD** 841-0901 of
their home in Brooklyn, NY
We Have A Halloween Treat For You At The Museum Shop
Blue & white sweat jacket in 3140 Wesco
*t* *test Tuesday*, Oct 22. Reward 749-198
*n* *weeks ago*.
FREE
DINOSAUR
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night at LOISIN'S WEST, TH and Michigan (behind McDonalds on 8th). $4-$guey, $3-$girls —All the cold drinks you can drink.
PERSONAL
LOUISSE'S WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday
for lunch and dinner with 1 & 125 pics,
7 toil & 3 tith. Partying
with friends in Paris.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortion
up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating. Birth
and delivery. Laparoscopy appt. call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (822) 612-3400.
4401 W. 109th St, Overland Park, Kansas, t
Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1:30-5
TGIE at LOUFSBAR BAR with $150 pli-
cage for Friday from 2 to 6! Be there—Alocal! f
Friday from 2 to 6! Be there—Alocal!
SINGING MESSAGES for all occations. Design
the network that ASTA supports
Telegrams, 841-6169.
BRAD is an SOB. Women Beware!
NEW CLUB LOUSE HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every Mon., Tues., Wed.
and Fridays from 9-10am, 9:08 Locust (just 3
bucks of east Johnny's) be There—Alcha!
tf
Now Happy
HALLOWEEN WIGS! Real cheap! All col-
ture will be available on Friday - pm
matter will bring to Lawrence.
How to grow live unabreakable fingernails
How to grow live unbreakable fingernails
SA GATEN, 4314 Independence, Kansas
SA GATEN, 4314 Independence, Kansas
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
Instant color passport. IOS and resume
phone numbers. 749-1611
Color swells Studio. 749-1611
10-29
SKI VAIL Alum has new condos for rent. He and his wife, Michael Cappiope, 30-478-4910, rent the building.
SENIORS. Call 864-3728 to schedule an enrolment for your Senior Yearbook (Oct. 6-11) 10-31
Douglas County Treasurer
Re-Elect RUTH
Vote VERVYNCK
1972
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Paid for by campaign to re-elect Ruth Vervynck. Douglas County Treasurer, Delores Meyer, manager
I am looking for people and families to
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18-25 years old.
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to meet with someone that stops your day, Call 841-2545 for meeting times. (For more information, visit narcoticsanonymous.org.)
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Learn about the Women's Movement and Men this evening at 7:30 in the International Room in the Union. 10-28
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CHUCK CHOWINS FOR THE 1980 H.O.P.E. AWARD! A truly outstanding progressive educator. 10-30
SENIORS H O P E. Award finished are Wed-
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The University Daily
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ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
If you've got it, Kansan classifieds can sell it! Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to University Daily Kansan. 111 Flint Hall. Lawrence. Kansas. 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 28, 1980
A. B. C. D.
Virdon wins 2nd NL title
NEW YORK (UPI)—Bill Virdon, the quiet yet firm field leader who guided the Houston Astros to their first National League West title, was named coach of the second season yesterday by United Press International for the second consecutive year.
UPI chose Virdon by polling 50 baseball correspondents from across the nation. Virdon received 29 votes to beat at Atlanta's Bobby Cox, who got 15 votes. Dick Williams of Montreal finished third with five votes and Joe Torre of New York and Dallas Green of Philadelphia received four votes each.
Last year, Virdon won the award for leading the Astros to a second-place finish behind Cincinnati in the league.
Few managers in recent years have accomplished as much under such adverse circumstances as Virdon has in 1980. The team lost its star pitcher, J.R. Richard, who suffered a stroke on July 30.
But the Astros refused to give up, Vern Ruhle provided a much-needed lift to the pitching staff, and they held on to win the division title by beating
Houston also pushed Philadelphia to the limit, before losing the NL champion.
the Los Angeles Dodgers in a one-game playoff.
One reason for the Astros most successful season in history was the way Virdon used his players. The club had only three players who could be
described as regulars: center fielder Cesar Cedeno, left fielder Jose Cruz and third baseman Enos Cabel. But Virgil Reyes paid off in a club record of 93 victories.
"I'm not what you would call an advocate of platooning," Virdon said during the season, "but I have to play games. I think we will help win games."
Netters upend Tigers
For Randy McGrath, KU men's tennis coach, last weekend's 5-4 victory over Big Eight foe Missouri was somewhat of a surprise.
McGrath didn't know that Mark Cassel, Missouri's No. 1 ace and last year's Big Eight singles champ, would win the match because of a pulled leg muscle.
Taking Cissel's place at the top single spots was freshman Ken MacDougall. MacDougall fell to KU's David Thiessen' 7-6, 6-3.
UPI Top Twenty
It was Thies' fifth victory of the season.
ratings after eight weeks.
1. Alabama (S7) (-4)
2. UCLA (6) (-4)
3. UC (6) (-4)
4. Georgia (7) (-6)
5. North Carolina (7-6)
6. Nebraska (6-1)
7. Oklahoma (6-1)
8. Ohio State (6-1)
9. Pittsburgh (6-1)
10. Texas (5-4)
11. Texas (5-4)
12. South Carolina (6-1)
13. Missouri (6-1)
14. Brigham Young (6-2)
15. Michigan (5-2)
16. Alabama (F2)
17. Purdue (5-2)
NEW YORK (UP)—The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings after six weeks, with first-place wins
Other winners for KU were Bill Krizman for No. 3 singles, Charles Beardsley for No. 2 doubles and teams of Krizman and Ed Bolen at No. 2 and Stevens and Rob Merritt at No. 3.
Wilmore Fowler, former KU basketball guard, was arrested Friday on charges of telephone fraud, the case. Constitution reported yesterday.
Ex-KU guard arrested
621
658
510
487
411
398
321
275
233
215
181
156
100
97
74
24
11
5
Fowler, now playing basketball at the University of Georgia, was released Friday after being charged with felonious telephone fraud.
Fowler allegedly charged $601.44 in long distance phone calls to the George Washington National Airport telephone lines with permission to do so," according to the arrest warrant.
Fowler lived in two different dormitory rooms last year during the
KSU game not sold out
The KU ticket office still has a few seats available for the KU-KState at Manhattan this Saturday, Nancy Welsh, ticket manager, said yesterday.
"We are very close to selling out,"
spring semester at Georgia. His coach, Hugh Durham, said no disciplinary action would be taken against Fowler because he simply had neglected to pay the bill.
It is unclear whether Fowler's calls were billed to his rooms or to a university, according to the Constitution. Southern Hill would not comment on the situation.
Fowler will be tried Nov. 5 in Clarke County Magistrate Court.
Prepare Your COSTUME For
The 9th Annual FIGHT NIGHT
TOMORROW NIGHT
ONLY THE COUNT AND THE HAWK
COULD MAKE IT
HAPPEN AT THE
Where the stars are
Mass
842 8930
Tawntice
Opera House
Fowler left the University of Kansas after the 1978-79 school year. As a freshman at KU, the Palmetto, Fla., native averaged 7 points a game. In his sophomore year, he and Darnell Valentine were billed as the best sophomore backcourt in the country by the KU coaches.
Fowler, who was called "Little Moe," left KU for personal reasons. He wore jersey number 00, previously worn by Herman Hewitt, the former, who also left KU before graduating.
EVERYBODY is talking about GREEK LIFE
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Kinko's
kinko's
Mon-Thur, 8-8 Sat, 10-5
Fri, 8-6 Sun, 12-5
904 Vermont 843-8019
842-3059
So come on down to Kinko's, where the kopies are better
Oct. 27-31, our pumpkin colored paper is only $ 5^{\circ} $ per copy (reg. $ 6^{\circ} $ )
than the original.
1st Annual
"Taking A Look At Lawrence" PHOTO CONTEST
Over $1400.00 in Prizes
Contest Runs October 27,1980 to December 5,1980
FOUR CONTESTS IN ONE
offering you a dollar stretching deal for Halloween.
OPENS AND PHOTO
1st Contest Period: October 27th to November 8th
2nd Contest Period: November 9th to November 22nd
3rd Contest Period: November 23rd to December 6th
4th Contest: Winning Pictures from First Three Periods will compete for Grand Champion Award
- Three $100.00 Cash Prizes
Kinko's Kopies is
Grand Champion Winner Receives Cannon AE 1.35 MM
will compete for Grand Champion Award
- 18 Color 16 x 20 Prints
18 Color 10 x 10 Prints
O P R & W 16 x 20 Prints
Ribbons for Winners in each Category
PRIZE SPONSORS
WHERE TO ENTER
- Bankin-Robbin Ice Cream Store - 1524 W. 23rd
* Lawrence Printing Service - 812 E. 9th
* Overland Photo Supply - 1741 Massachusetts
* University State Bank - 955 Iowa
Information Sheets Available At The Sponsors Listed Below and From Area Schools & University Photo Department
Overtland Photo * Phone 913-841-0780
1741 Massachusetts * Lawrence 68044 60444
All Entries Must Be Delivered During Regular Business Hours To:
(Limit 2 Entries Per Category Per Time Period)
ONLY *1.00 PER ENTRY
MEDIUM
1. Black & White Prints
2. Color Prints
3. Color Slides
SUBJECT CATEGORIES
1. Lawrence People
2. Lawrence Placees
3. Lawrence Things
WINNERS LIMITED TO ONE 1st PLACE PER CATEGOR
ALL Entries Must Have
ALL Entries Must Have The Following Information On The Back of the Picture or on the Slide Mount
1. Name
2. Address
2. Address
3. Phone
4. Title of Slide or Photo
5. Category Entering
All Winning Photographs Will Be On Exhibit between January 19th 1981 and 1981, 1 at 11 am.
McDonald's Restaurant 901 W.23rd St. Lawrence, Kansas
*All Entries will receive the ultimate care but each entry constitutes an agreement that if any print or slide is damaged or lost by us it will be replaced only by an equivalent amount of unexposed film and processing.
THIS IS A NON-PROFIT CONTEST BEING CONDUCTED BY OVERLAND PHOTO SUPPLY
*All Entries must be picked up following contest by December 31, 1980. Overland Photo will not be responsible for entries left beyond this date.*
Kansas . As a
. Fla, .
. In his
Darnell
the best
entry by
KANSAN
The University Daily
Wednesday, October 29, 1980 Vol. 91, No.48 USPS 650-640
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staff
Donna Parson, professor of speech and director of KU Forensics, answers a question. Parson, who started scoring presidential debates in keeps score on last night's televised presidential debate as President Carter 1960, scored the debate for the Associated Press.
1970
KU judge gives Reagan 26-23 edge
By RAY FORMANEK
Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The League of Women Voters' debate last night between President Carter and Ronald Reagan did little to help provide clear-cut choices for voters, according to a KU professor.
Donn Parson, professor of speech and drama and KU director of forensics, was one of seven university debate coaches asked by the Associated Press to judge last night's debate.
Although Parson scored the debate evenly in four of six categories used by the American Forensic Association to score student debates, Parson's comments on the arguments and in setting across his message.
The participants were awarded one to five points in each of six categories for a possible second place.
- ANALYSIS - does the speaker identify clear and relevant issues in the questions being addressed
- REASONING—does the speaker offer sound premises for his lines of argument? Does the process of argument seem reasonable and logical?
*EVIDENCE—how effective is the speaker in supporting his assertions with valid factual evidence?*
- ORGANIZATION—are the speaker's arguments presented in a clear and well-organized way.
- REFUTATION—how well does the speaker handle the arguments of his opponent?
- PRESENTATION—how persuasive is the speaker in communicating the message?
Parson rated Carter and Reagan evenly in the Reagan decisively higher in the regulation category.
"Carter's big mistake was dredging up Reagan's old positions on Medicare and Social Security," Parson said. "Reagan refuted Carter's arguments by calling Carter's remarks a 'misstatement' and explained what his position on the issue really is."
He also said Reagan did a better job communicating with the guidance.
"Reagan did a better job presenting his ideals," Parson said. "At several moments during the debate he almost looked as if he was having fun."
Parson said Carter clearly was not comfortable during the debate.
He scored the debate 26-23 in favor of Reagan.
In his citation for the debate for the AP, Parson criticized Carter for not insisting that his quotes were accurate.
"At no time does Carter go back and argue that his initial statement of Reagan's position was true."
Parson also criticized Carter for not responding when Reagan summarized several economic issues with the "Misery Index," a 1976 campaign creation of Carter's.
Carter used the index, which is the rate of inflation added to the unemployment rate, to attack former President Gerald R. Ford's economic policies during the 1976 campaign.
Reagan quoted Carter as saying in 1767 that no man had a right to be re-elected if the missey index is 12.5 percent, Ford's missey index. Reagan argued that a 20 percent missey index should provide a clear conclusion. Carter never said or even claimed he was misquoted, Parson said.
Although there were no major bloopers, such as Ford's claim during one of the 1976 Carter-Dorel debates that Poland was a free country, Ford made questionable statements, Parson said.
"Carter's worst moment of the debate was
Candidates clash over foreign policy
By United Press International
CLEVELAND-Ronald Reagan defended himself last night against President Carter's charges that he would overreach to world crises as president in the only direct confrontation between the two candidates during the presidential campaign.
Carter has accused Reagan of leaning toward military overreaction to international problems. Reagan denied he would be militarily irresponsible in the White House.
"I have seen four wars in my lifetime . . . I don't ever want to see another generation of Americans bleed their lives away . . . ," Reagan said.
A large part of the 90-minute debate concentrated on military and foreign policy issues, with Carter stressing his experience as president. He also said that he would be a militarily aggressive president.
"Our first priority must be world peace," Reagan said.
However, America could not shirk its responsibility as leader of the free world, and would have to be more self-reliant.
"America has never gotten into a war because we were too strong." he said.
CARTER, TROUGH, said Reagan frequently
takes the lead in world war touble spots,
while he, as president, had not.
Carter said he had used his presidential powers to preserve world peace, citing the Camp David accords between Egypt and Israel as a major accomplishment.
"I've had to make thousands of decisions since I've been president," he said. "I've learned in the process . . . I think I'm a much wiser man than I was (four years ago)."
Asked about charges that he had responded belatedly to world crises and had permitted U.S. defenses to weaken, Carter said that in seven of the years he was president, there had been decreases in defense spending.
He, on the other hand, had increased defense spending he said.
Reagan, when asked how he could pledge to increase military spending while promising substantial tax cuts, said, "Over a five-year projection, this plan can permit the extra spending for needed refurbishing of our defense posture."
HIS PLAN WOULD permit a balanced budget in 2005, and still allow for tax cuts, because of the budget deficit.
Reagan questioned Carter's figures about defense spending cuts during Republican administrations, saying the drops occurred when the Vietnam war was winding down.
Carter, on the other hand, had cut Gerald Ford's five-year defense spending projection by 38 percent, cancelled the B-1 bomber and delayed development of the cruise missile, he said.
Carter retorted:
"Now, its planning a military force to be delivered in various parts of the world that makes me question what kind of one who is the leader," he said, referring to the Rapid Deployment Force created by Carter.
"Gov. Reagan has habitually advocated the injection of military forces . . . Strength is imperative to peace, but the two must go hand-in-hand."
Aksed under what circumstances he would use military force, Carter noted in his State of the Union address he had said that any threat to him would be considered a threat to U.S. interests.
The debate did not dwell solely on military and foreign affairs.
CARTER'S ANSWERS to economic questions generally followed the same line he has harmed.
He acknowledged that inflation and unemployment were too high, but said both were low.
Carter said that inflation, for example, had averaged about 7 percent during the past three years.
Reagan said rising inflation rates could be controlled by limiting government spending, increasing productivity and "no longer grinding out printing press money."
Government spending could be curbed, he said, not by eliminating vital programs, but by increasing it.
Carter attacked Reagan's tax cut proposal, recalling that GOP vice president nominee George Bush had once called it "voodoo economics."
Carter offered no new economic programs, but said he would push for enactment next year of previously announced plans to offer tax credits for investments in new industrial plants and equipment and new employment programs to give jobs to 600,000 young people.
Reagan countered with his program to reduce government spending and cut waste.
"I did it in California," he said, referring to his two terms as governor.
Reagan said his programs in California had caused inflation to fall below the national average by returning money to the people and reducing state spending.
Title IX investigation extended to include more questioning
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
A flood of calls from people who want to meet with investigators has lengthened the Title IX investigation at the University of Kansas to the point where no one knows exactly when it will be over, Patricia Boyd, head of the investigative team, said yesterday.
The Department of Education's investigation into alleged sex discrimination in athletics at KU is now in its third week and may continue into a fourth. Bvadd said.
The on-site inquiry, which began Oct. 14, originally was scheduled to last about 10 days, according to Vickie Thomas, University general counsel.
BOYD SAID that a number of people had called, asking to talk with the investigators.
"Apparently, posters were placed at locations on campus, telling interested people to contact us."
Thomas said the posters were up by her office at the request of the Department of
The investigative team, from the Department of Education's Kansas City, Md., office, has interviewing administrators, coaches, graduate assistant coaches and athletes from each sport said. But two discrimination in athletics is not the only type of case the team handles.
Although it has slowed the investigation, the investigators are trying to meet with anybody who is involved.
"We investigate race, sex and handicap discrimination, whether it's athletic standards under Title IX or race under Title VII," she said. "Also do accessibility reviews for handicapped."
Boyd said that the team usually did on-site investigations.
The investigators are under court order to complete the whole case in a certain amount of time.
"On reviews we have 150 days from the date the on-site investigation began," she said. "Our findings go to the regional attorneys and then to headquarters."
Boyd said that the investigators should finish meeting with the coaches and players from each sport this week. Individual coaches chose certain athletes from each sport, she said.
KU is one of eight universities chosen for the first round of investigations by the Department of Education. Another 72 face investigations later. All the schools have had complaints filed against them at one time for alleged sex discrimination in athletics.
THOMAS HAS SAID that he expected a ruling in the Department of Education sometime in mid-June.
KU will be found either in compliance or not in compliance with TITLE 1X, the federal law that prohibits discrimination.
"We have had a lot of cooperation from the administration and staff," she said.
Weather
If it is found not in compliance, the University will have to make the student's findings or risk loss $7 million in federal aid.
It will be dry and mild Friday through Sunday. Lows will be in the 30s and 40s, and highs will be in the 60s and low 70s.
Skies will be mostly clear tonight and tomorrow. The low tonight will be in the upper 20s and the high tomorrow in the lower 50s. Winds will be light and variable.
11 will be partly cloudy and warmer today, with a high in the upper 40s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka.
KU benefactor still active in the arts
By CINDI CURRIE Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
The white-jacketed elevator operator started me.
"Can I help you?" he asked.
Can I help you? Are asked.
The only way to see Helen Foresman Spencer
would be to smile and say she was expecting
me—even though she wasn't.
Most KU students don't think about the woman behind the Kenneth Aldred Spencer Research Library or the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of Art.
BUT I HAD HEARD of Spencer, the biggest benefactor in KU's history, and wondered what she was like. What kind of person gave away millions of dollars and spent every last cent from her husband's foundation for the benefit of others?
Kansas City residents don't know that 11 pieces of the prestigious Chinese furniture collection at the Nelson Art Gallery were gifts from Helen Spencer.
"I'm sorry," Ann Reilly, Spencer's secretary, had said earlier, "but she doesn't grant interviews. She said it was sweet of you to ask for them, but it would be for you she'd have to do it for everyone else."
Finding the answer wasn't easy.
The elevator door opened. Two starkly white, paneled doors faced me. Two cupid statues
We walked into the dining room and, as I talked with her he wrapped up and her ear around someone behind me.
"Once you've met her, though, you'll feel as if you've known her 100 years."
"Could I speak with Mrs. Spencer please?" I asked, knowing the answer. "No, (not unexpected) he said, (what now)? Then could I just read it, not present a little bit? I read we so much about it."
Her housekeeper answered the door.
I turned around and the dining room doors closed softly.
No luck. No chance to talk to Spencer. But now, I did have an unlisted phone number.
"You're just a dear to want to do this, but you understand, don't you?" she said. "I get almost 22 requests a week. I just can't talk to everybody.
"I'd love to see the story when you're done. Just call me and we'll have lunch."
She still wouldn't let me quote her, but maybe I was persuasive enough, I could comment. I was not.
We decided to tour the Nelson Gallery the day before because I had never seen what she had contained.
So a week later, we started in the Art Reference library she had built in 1962, in the decorative part with her tables, her portrait, two 18th century, George II, corner cupboards and a wood mantel she purchased and put in storage until she could use them.
But downstairs was the important part.
Who else would spend rollers to put a hole in the ground so big you need roller skates to get it up?
The librarian looked nervous. People were hustling to say hello to Spencer, to shake her hand and then mine, to help her in any way they could.
The director emeritus of the gallery, Lawrence Sickman, left a meeting to show us the highlights of the museum that needed hours to be seen correctly.
WE WHIZZED BY rooms filled with Renaissance portraits. She guided me back and forth across the hallway, dodging families, stooping, starting again, looking, exclaiming.
I could barely keep up with this woman who could have been my grandmother.
We slipped around a couple of solemn gallery windows, which were the first to be painted some repainting of course, to brighten it.
We also saw the French furniture.
Spencer had contributed her Louis XV writing desk and a commode from the 1750s to
"The Chinese furniture is not the cheap mandarin stuff." Sickman said. "This was in Europe."
Upstairs the Chinese room collection was stored in a simple room with only two colors.
"When we need a new piece of French furniture." Sickman said. "we just call Helen."
Her philosophy was to do what she did in her own area, to enrich the lives of others.
Spencer has contributed carpets, ceramics, a painting and 11 pieces of furniture from the Ming dynasty period to the Nelson Gallery collection.
And so it went. We visited every room that somebody she had donated to. That was all bad.
"These cabinets stored sable coats in the winter," Sickman said. "They're made of camphor wood; they're better than moth-bills."
SPENCER JOKED that she could put me in one of these cabinets and they would never know what would have happened to me back in Lawrence.
So she contributed Impressionist paintings to the Nelson Gallery, built a theater for the performing arts and provided educational buildings for camuoses and companies.
everything she said revealed a little more about the woman who had contributed so much to her success.
THE MARIE HUSTON MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Helen Foresman Spencer
For KU, she had a residence in Mission Hills built for the director of the College of Health Sciences in Kansas City, Kan., and a memorial chapel on the University of Kansas Medical Center campus. She also sponsored a lecture distinguished professorship in Lawrence.
She enjoys her life, is energetic, has fun with what she does and relishes her independence.
She has no chauffer, and as we got into her black Lincoln Versailles to leave the museum, she didn't put on her seatbelt. She likes to live dangerously.
As we drove she pointed out her theater, the Center for the Performing Arts at the University of Missouri, Kansas City like the theater in Missouri, like the theater in the troupe only needed a home.
See SPENCER page 5
Page 2 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
GM reports record quarterly losses
DETROIT - A U.S. corporate quarterly loss record established Monday by General Motors Corp. will stand for less than 24 hours.
Auto industry analysts predict Ford Motor Co.'s deficit for the third quarter could reach $700 million, surpassing GM's $677 million loss for the
Analysts said Chuyler's third-quarter losses would be $400-500 million, compared with a $356 million deficit in the second quarter.
Chrysler Corp. $p_1$, which went to the edge of bankruptcy this year before being rescued by federal loan guarantees, is the only one of the Big Three automakers expected to report a smaller loss during the July-September period than it did in the second quarter.
When American Motors Corp. reports its third-quarter next week, overall domestic auto industry losses for the year to date will approach $4
Reasons for the increased losses are the worst sales recession since the Great Depression, a shift in buyer preference to less-profitable small cars, increased marketing costs and the cash needs of the industry's ambitious small-car program.
U.S. trade deficit increased last month
WASHINGTON-The nation's trade deficit increased in September despite a decrease in oil imports, the Commerce Department reported yesterday.
In its monthly report about merchandise trade, the Commerce Department said the deficit increased $5.8 billion, from $1.06 billion in August to 1.64
On the import side, passenger cars and non-monetary gold, or gold held in private hands, led the increases for an overall 0.9 percent rise in September.
American agricultural exports increased 1 percent in September to $3.27 billion, but exports of manufactured goods and iron and steel mill products remained relatively unchanged.
private hands, led the increases for an over a 0.95 percent rise in September. Commerce Department economist Adren Cooper said the 2.4 percent increase in passenger car imports in September was not particularly disturbing because a one-month increase did not constitute a trend.
The bright spot in the trade report was a 5.5 percent decline in oil imports. Impressed decreases slightly to about 5.9 million barrels a day, down from 6.4 million barrels a day in March.
The price of imported oil also decreased over the month, falling 56 cents to $32.94 a barrel in September.
BAGHDAD, Iraq-Casualty reports increased sharply from both sides in the fighting between Iran and Iraq yesterday, indicating fiercer clashes in the 37-day-old conflict.
At the united Nations in New York, Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said he was concerned about the growing number of civilian casualties and appealed to Iran and Iraq to use the utmost care to distinguish between military and civilian targets.
Iran, Iraq report casualty increases
Iraq's foreign minister, Saddoum Hammadi, said in a letter to Waldehn, which was released yesterday, that the only possible solution would be a cease-fire and immediate Iranian-Iraqi negotiations through the United Nations.
In fighting, Iran reported 50 Iraqis killed near Gilan, on the northern front. The figure was greater than the combined total of dead report by both sides in recent 24-hour periods. Iran also said that more than 30 Iraqis were killed in fighting near Dezulf, also on the northern front.
On the southern front, Tehran Radio said Abadan was still under attack yesterday by Iraqi artillery.
Mitchell testifies at FBI break-in trial
WASHINGTON—Former Attorney General John Mitchell, in his first courtroom appearance since his 1975 Watergate conviction, told a jury yesterday he had never approved FBI break-ins and would not do so unless national security was threatened.
However, he said he never considered secret entries into homes or offices criminal offenses and never thought to prosecute FBI agents for them.
Ramsey Clark, attorney general for former President Lyndon Johnson,
was dismissed in a suit against insults, except in extreme circumstances, such as national security affairs.
Both were called as government witnesses in the trial of two former top FBI officials charmed with an overroving illegal break-ins in 1972 and 1973.
Prosecutors summoned Mitchell and Clark in a dramatic final move to show that former FBI officials W. Mark Felt and Edward S. Miller had no authority to approve break-ins in searches for information about fugitive members of the radical Human Underground group.
Miller is the FBI's former No.2 man, and Miller is a former intelligence chief.
Mitchell said under cross-examination that although he had never approved break-ins, it never occurred to him to make an investigation into them.
Study finds further effects of disease
ST. LOUIS—A deadly bacterium of Legionnaires' disease not only infects the lungs, but also can damage a patient's kidneys, spleen and bone marrow, and cause sepsis and pneumonia.
The bacterium spreads to other organs of the body through the blood, Dennis D. Wilsonburger, a pathologist from Duarte, Calif., said. He publicized his study at the annual joint meeting of the College of American Pathologists and the American Society of Clinical Pathologists.
The disease has been found to be fatal in about 15 percent of the cases, usually because of the severe pneumonia it causes. But Weisenburger said he had become concerned about reports that some victims had symptoms unrelated to pneumonia.
Legionnaires' disease was first diagnosed as the cause of 29 deaths at the American Legion convention in Philadelphia in July 1796. Federal researchers later confirmed as many as 45,000 cases of Legionnaires' disease occur in the United States each year.
Researchers still do not know how the disease is transmitted. However, certain antibiotics are known to be effective in treatment.
Saturn probe reports 2 new moons
WASHINGTON--America's Voyager I space probe has discovered two new moons orbiting Saturn, scientists said yesterday. The probe is still 12 million miles away from the ringed planet and is expected to reveal more surprises in the next few weeks.
The unmanned spacecraft is racing toward a Nov. 12 rendezvous with Saturn, which would allow it to look at seats in a larger moon, including Jupiter. The crew will use the spacecraft's orbital position to fly through Earth.
Bradford Smith, a University of Arizona astronomer who heads the Voyager imaging team, said the two new moons were discovered last weekend during a stop-action sequence of pictures of Saturn and its rings.
Smith said one of the moons was about 180 miles in diameter and the other was about 150 miles across. Their orbits are on either side of a narrow debris disk.
Correction
The periodical reading room in Watson Library will be closed from 5 p.m.
Oct. 31 until noon Nov. 3. It was incorrectly stated in Monday's Kansan that
the entire library would be closed.
Iran may demand U.S. television spot
Iran. added a fifth condition for the release of the 52 American hostages yesterday, with a demand for three hours on American television to explain the Iranian position on their captivity, West German television siad.
By United Press International
the French newspaper Le Monde, in a dispatch from Tehran, said a majority of the Iranian Parliament and Iranian leaders favored the hagtager' release, but some of them opposed it. 200 parliamentary deputies was still fighting efforts to free the hostages.
The West German national television network said some of the hostages would be released as soon as Iran's Parliament had been granted three
The State Department said the report was "100 percent rumor."
The new condition was reported as
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (UPI)—Saudi Arabia broke diplomatic relations with Libya yesterday because of a dispute about the stationing of U.S. military forces in the country and differences about the Persian Gulf conflict between Iran and Iraq.
Saudis break ties with Libva
There was no immediate comment from Libyan ruler Col. Moammar Khadaf, whose propaganda campaign had been launched by the Arabian government prompted the break.
Arab analysts said the Saudi move could herald the start of a new Arab cold war, the likes of which has not been seen since the 1980s.
hours of American television air time to
the American people on the problem to
the American people.
The break between two of the world's leading oil exporters also comes as a severe blow to the already divided petroleum of Petroleum Exporting Countries.
It also could have consequences for Syrian plans for an economic and political merge with Libya. An Arab
diplomatic source in Beirut, Lebanon,
predicted the merger would fall
through. Khadifa, without explanation,
has a planned trip to Syria
westerday.
A statement released by the Saudi Foreign Ministry accused Khadafy of disparaging Islam and threatening Arab unity, an apparent reference to Libya's support of non-Arab Iran and its attempts to get Arab countries to turn against Iraq in the 37-day-old Persian Gulf conflict.
Soon after the war began, Iraq severed relations with Libya and Syria because of their support of Iran. Saudi Arabia quietly been backing Iraq in the fighting.
The Saudi statement indicated that Khadafy, not Libya, was the object of the government's wrath, and added, "The kingdom is keenly interested in maintaining the fraternal ties between it and the brotherly people of Libya."
A SECOND GROUP would be released when Washington met Iran's four other conditions: return of the former shah's fortune, unfreezing of Iranian assets in U.S. banks, a non-intervention guarantee and a promise to meet commitments no demands on Iran as a consequence of the taking of the hostages.
The United States said Monday that release of the hostages by groups would be unacceptable and warned Iran of any action. A number of the captives were tried as spies.
State Department spokesman John Trattner dismissed the West German television report, saying, "That is a bona-fide, 100 percent rumor."
He also said that no negotiations were going on regarding the hostages because of a U.S. government policy to not negotiate with terrorists.
Ayatollah Ruhullah Khomeini, in a nationwide speech yesterday, made no mention of the hostages, now held for 361 days.
PARLIAMENT DEBATED the hostage issue in sessions Sunday and Monday, but was in recess yesterday for a Moslem holiday commemorating the choice of the Prophet Mohammed's son-in-law Ali as his successor.
The West German television network said a majority of the Iranian deputies wanted the debate about the release of the Syrian dictator today's secret session of Parliament.
HPH
THE
We're having a Halloween costume party, featuring
the Moffet-Beers Band
Fri. Oct. 31st 10:00pm-2:00am
LOCKSMITH
with a "Best Costume"
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SUA FILMS
Wednesday, Oct. 29 Night of the Hunter
A unique Halloween chiller, directed by Charles Laughton. A preacher (Robert Mitchum), having married and murdered several rich widows, romances Shelley Todd and Diana Wynn, who left his secret, he goes after them. A memorable moonlight chase, as well as a classic hellfire mission, make this a terrifying story. 7:30 (9:17 min) I7:30
Thursday, Oct. 30
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde
(1932)
Dead of Night
Dead of Night
two classic horror films. Dr. Jekyll, at least the eighth edition of Dr. Robert Louis Oscar for his role in this exciting, florid version with superb make-up, directed by Ruben Mamoula and Night is the separately tales of the supernatural; ingeniously linked; the stories include a story of an abandoned infant before and a ventriloquist being taken over by his dummy. We have the uncultured *Miriam* (90/105 mins) B&W 7-30.
Friday, Oct. 31
Halloween
THE FOG
See John Carpenter's film on the night it was intended for. A psychic killer escapes and stalks a young babybyster (Jamie Lee Curtis) in this amazingly funny tale. The director, Pleasance. Plus: "Mad as a Mars Hire" (927·min) 4:30; 7:30; 10:00.
(1978)
ON CARPETERS
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and Janet Leigh. Plus "The Mystery
of the League Fish." (9/319) Min. Color.
12:00 Midnight.
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50. Midnight films are $2.00. Tickets available on campus. 4th level information 864-347. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
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University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
Page 3
ight it
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9
Suspect held in Jordan case
By United Press International
WASHINGTON—FBI agents in Lakeland, Fla., arrested Joseph Paul Franklin, yesterday, who is a suspect in the critical wounding of black civil leaders in Vernon Jordan and the smoker leads of two black youths in Salt Lake City.
Officials said the FBI wanted to question Franklin about a dozen other snipers killings, including 10 in Johnstown, Pa.; Cincinnati; Buffalo, N.Y.; and Oklahoma City. Franklin has been linked to the Ku Klux Klan.
FBI, Director William Webster,
announcing the arrest, said Franklin
was held on charges that he violated
the civil rights of Theodore Tracy Fields
of Oaken Martin, black teenagers killed by fire Aug. 10 in Salt Lake City.
Ed Gooderham, a bureau spokesman, said Franklin was arrested while selling blood in Lakeland, southwest of New York. He solved a tip that he had been in the area.
Franklin, who gave up his real name of James Clayton Vaughn Jr. about four years ago, had been the subject of a
Smith to speak despite protests
MANHATTAN (UPI)—Ian Smith, former prime minister of Rhodesia, will speak Friday as scheduled, even though Kansas State University has invited a news title from his appearance, KSU president Duane Acker said yesterday.
"A university exists to enhance the search for truth and knowledge," Acker said. "This means the university must be a place for free thought and free exchange of ideas, however controversial. For that reason, KSU will provide an opportunity for Mr. Smith to be heard.
"However, concern has been expressed, and there is a perception, that an invitation to speak from the Landon podium conveys a degree of honor.
'Kansas State University must remain a sensitive institution-
sensitive to the concerns of its students and other clientele. We have, therefore, withdrawn the Landon Lecture title to insure that honor is not at issue."
A number of Kansas State students and faculty had objected to Smith's appearance, contending that he had headed a "racist" government in Rhodesia that violated basic human rights.
Ackert said he hoped the talk would be educational experience for students.
He also said that because of the concern raised by the invitation of Smith, the university would review its land development future Land Lecture invitations.
Past Landon Lecture speakers include former president Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, vice presidents John Kerry and George W. Bush, and Mondale, and the Rev. Billy Graham.
Pre-enrollment issue to be debated tonight
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Lawrence Sherr, professor of business, will debate the Senate meeting at a Student Senate meeting tonight.
Ambler said yesterday that he favored pre-enrollment because it could improve academic scheduling and the quality of advising.
Sherr, however, said that the cost of installing and implementing a pre-enrollment system outweighed its benefit.
The debate, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. in 100 Smith Hall, was scheduled to inform student senators and interested students about pre-enrollment, which has been discussed at KU for the past 10 years.
A petition recommending that the administration start a comprehensive pre-enrolment system during the 1981-82 school year also will be voted on. The petition does not spell out a specific pre-enrollment structure.
The Student Senate Academic Affairs Committee unanimously approved the
petition last Thursday. The petition was submitted by Loren Busy, Nunemaker five senator and committee chairman, Davis, student body vice president.
Also on the agenda is a resolution with recommendations for the Chancellor's Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Expression.
The resolution, based on a Student Senate subcommittee report, recommends that the University place no restrictions on freedom of expression.
nationwide FBI hunt for the past month.
INDIANAPOLIS POLICE had reported that a man resembling Franklin had been seen in the lobby of Vernon Jordan's motel in Fort Wayne, Ind., last May 29. Later that night, the national Urban League president was shot in the motel's parking lot after returning from a banquet speech.
Webster said only that FBI agents had taken Franklin to a jail in Tampa, and that he would be brought before a U.S. magistrate in Tampa today.
Goderham said the FBI wanted to question Franklin, who authorities say has used a dozen aliases in recent weeks, about the shooting of Jordan and about eight other cases involving 14 sniper deaths.
"We just want to interview him," Gooderham said. "We don't have any evidence linking him directly to these shootings. Because of the similarity, we are interested in discussing these other shootings with him."
GOODERHAM SAID the FBI had received information that Franklin, 30, had visited some blood banks throughout the country. The bureau's Tampa field division canvassed every blood bank in the area, handing out flyers with Franklin's picture, Gooderham said.
SIGMA PSI
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"They (the bureau) received a call a couple of hours after he (an FBI agent) passed out these filers in Lakeland," Gooderham said.
When FBI agents arrived at the blood bank, Franklin at first denied his identity, but the agents checked tattoos on his arm and took him to the police department for fingerprinting. FBI agents in Washington confirmed his identity.
Gooderham said he did not know whether the agents had begun to recruit Frank Kirkman.
Besides the KKK, Franklin has been linked to the American Nazi Party and white supremist J.B. Stoner's National States Rights Party, officials say.
THE GRADUATE BUSINESS COUNCIL will meet at 9 in the Conference Room of the Satellite Union.
On Campus
The WOMEN AT WORK luncheon series will sponsor a discussion of "The professional Woman: Getting Paid for work at noon in Alcoa D of the Kansas Union."
TODAY
A BROWN BAG TOUR, "THE MEDIEVAL GALLERY IN PROGRESS", with Marilyn Stokstad, research curator and KU distinguished professor of art history, will be at noon in the Helen Foresman Spenceruser Center.
the department of English will sponsor a colloquium on "THE EXAMINATION OF HOME-OWNED AMERICAN LITERATURE THEORIES," at 4 in the Council Room of the Union.
The KU SAILING CLUB will meet at 7 in Parlors A and B of the Union.
There will be a workshop on how to apply for jobs at 7 in 4092 Wesco Hall. The workshop is sponsored by the KU WRITING LAB.
TONIGHT
The BACKGAMMON CLUB will meet at 7 in Cork Room 2 of the Union.
Jerry Levy, president of the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association, will speak at a forum on trial tactics at 7 in 104 Green Hall. His topic will be "ANALYSIS AND USE OF MEDICAL RECORDS,"
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, will speak at an international meeting on TITLE IX at 7:30 in the Council Room of the Union.
The UNIVERSITY SINGERS FALL CONCERT will be at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The Men's Coalition and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is sponsoring a program titled, "MEN'S INTUITION: PUTTING IT TO WORK," at 7:30 in the Regionalist Room of the Union.
Akira Yaramoto, associate professor of anthropology, will give the TOAKIO EXHIBITION LECTURE on "Hunted by Ghosts on the Toakio: Japanese Fold Tales," at 8 in the Kress Gallery of the Spencer Art Museum.
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. in 4065 Wescoe. Erick Dick, professor of German, will speak on "Germanic Mythology."
J. Richard Hackman, professor of organization and management and psychology at Yale University, will speak on "GROUPS IN ORGANIZATIONS: ISSUES FOR RESEARCH, THEORY AND PRACTICE" at 3:30 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
TOMORROW
"LADDER OF CREATION" will be shown as part of the Western Civilization Film Series, The Ascent of Man, at 7:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe.
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
CARRY THEM 7 p.m. in the Trail
Room of the Union.
Georgia Sen. Samm Nunn, member of the Senate Armed Services Committee will address "DEFENSE AND INTEGRITY" at 8:15 in the Union Ballroom.
Elof Carlson, distinguished professor of biology at the State University of New York, Stoney Brook, will speak on "THE ART OF TEACHING: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH," at 8 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Union.
ROBERT DAY will give a fiction
season of THE POETS and Writers Series
The Kansas welcomes items for inclusion in "On Campus." Organizations should submit written information on scheduled free activities to the campus editor at least two days before the events.
PATTY JAIMES
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Experienced, has worked in all phases of the County Clerk's Office including Voter Registration, Elections, etc.
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Opinion
Page 4 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
24
An important message
For too long, the campus community has viewed the Kansan's editorial page as only a haven for columnists to espouse their views. This view, however, holds no water.
The Kannan editorial page is not only for editors and editorial columnists. It is not only for journalism students. It is not only for elite members of the community.
It is for you.
The editorial page is the most important public forum at the University of Kansas. The page is the only way a student can reach all the University community. Without it, freedom of speech wouldn't mean as much as it does.
Today, as a gesture of the Kansan's commitment to involve the campus in the editorial page, the Kansan has given several women the space to comment on the women's movement—an important, diverse movement.
Unfortunately, the Kansan doesn't have the space to devote entire pages to every
worthwhile cause, although the staff wishes it were possible. Yet, perhaps more than anything else, this page will serve as a symbol that groups and individuals should not hesitate to write guest columns and letters to the editor, especially when their writings could make a valuable contribution to the public forum.
It must be emphasized on occasion that everyone has a right to his or her own opinion. Sometimes those opinions are not so popular. Yet a responsible newspaper must offer as many different opinions as possible—regardless of their popularity.
In the future, as in the past, the Kansan will welcome guest columns and letters to the editor. As usual, space limitations will be a problem. As always, and as our responsibility dictates, the Kansan will make the final decision as to what runs on this page.
The Kansan takes this responsibility seriously. We will always strive to serve our readers in the best way possible.
'Sexist' column stirs women
By GAIL BOAZ
BY GAIL BONE Guest Columnist
On Oct. 24th, 18 women and two men requested editorial space in the Kansan to respond to sextis editorials by Bill Menezes. We are enraged at the sextist content in Menezes' column "Dear Calvin Klein . . ." and Laura Neumann's accompanying cartoon.
Although we realize the difference between news and editorsials, we also think that journalists must take responsibility for their work. This responsibility is proportional to the power of the news media. The responsibility of journalists, Columnists and cartoonists should not use their media to express their own personal bigotries.
Sexism, like racism, is expressed in many ways. It is largely a disease of the unaware. That is why several campus women's groups and one men's group sponsored Women's Awareness Week here at KU. These groups work to publicize the many options for women concerning lifestyles, careers and social roles. Women's Awareness Week is a chance for those who are unfamiliar with women's issues to find out how these issues affect both women and men.
It is inescusable that Menezes cites this program as a take-off point for his column. This is particularly appalling because Menezes is addressing the issue of addressed feminism as an issue on political or
social grounds. Again, this is a lack of respon-
sibility. The content and timing of this article are
largely unknown.
As students, we have a right and responsibility to see that our campus newspaper maintains a quality that we respect. If we sit back and allow students to see what we're doing in paper, we have no one to blame but ourselves.
We should channel anger into positive, constructive forces by expressing our opinions about what is written in the Kansan. That is how change will come about.
One issue that should be clear is that the women's movement is made up of many women who have differing opinions. One look at the schedule of Women's Week should prove the variety of issues this movement addresses: lesbianism, women's health and, women-men relationships. It is this heterogeneity that makes it ludicrous to stereotype "feminists."
We do not all agree with each other, but this is precisely the point we are trying to make. We do not pretend to represent all aspects of the women's movement; unfortunately we did not have the space to include many views that are just as valid as ours. We are all together into stereotyped roles. We are individuals with minds of our own. We will be heard.
Gail Boaz is a Prairie Village junior.
Dear Bill Menezes . . .
Guest Columnist
By ADRIENNE CHRISTIANSEN
Bill, you're on my stumping ground now, and your right ignition is so destructive that the remainder remain untouched.
The best advice my mother ever gave me was, "Let people talk, Adrienne; they either show their ignorance or their intelligence." Mom would be proud of me for listening to Bill Menezes speak his mind on reactionary topics all semester, but she would also be appalled at the blatant sexism that his most recent editorial reeks of.
It would have been helpful had you given some indication as to your definition of "feminists." Bill, contrary to the extremes you construct, the women can be or restrict on what women can be, do or wear.
Feminism means different things to different people. For some it means that Victorian views of sexuality are ridiculous and that women can enjoy sex without guilt. For others it means women can take advantage of their capabilities and enter academia, the work force, or male-dominated fields. But feminism is not restricted to this alone. It also means that women have meaningful relationships with both men and women and still be affirmed as human beings.
Men, too, can reap the benefits of the women's movement. Men now have the opportunity to be warm, affectionate, and if they wish, break free from their stereotypes with a little-little-linen-padded" mackom male ideal.
By all indications, Bill, you have misconstrued who feminists are by creating two categories for women to fall into. Either we are supposed to be "mindless harpies" or all others whom you title as "feminists." I'd bet the Calvin Klein Sassooning would define themselves as feminists although they might agree with the ideals of the women's movement.
You and your restrictions. Since when do "real" feminists have to go braless, not have their legs and look tough. Some of them are better than others, who do define themselves as feminists ought to have the option
to choose that way of personal dress without your value restrictions placed on them. I'm outraged that you would say "thus any women, regardless of race, national origin or feminist creed, can look terrific," simply by putting on a pair of tight jeans. If you want to comment on current fashion, do so, but don't link it to the social movement I am a part of, because you want to ridicule those who hold opinions differing from your own.
One assumption you make is that the wearer of designer jeans is trying to show off her sexuality. Wrong. Designer jeans are a status symbol, not a sex symbol. This attitude is shown so clearly in the Laura E. Neumann cartoon by the use of "upper-class", snobbish language. Look at the telephone, at her gold bracelets. She's not saying, "Hey, I can be equal and sexy at the same time!" but "Hey, I can show how ritzy I am!"
--ankles and legs, and just plain embarrassing falls every month. Yet they continue to be marketed and worn year after year.
The worst part of your attitude that women cannot wear fashionable clothing and be feminist is that it is a destructive one. You dismember women's bodies by calling them "assets." You invalidate the person and her words by placing your flights of sexual fantasy above all else. I guess we're supposed to be flattered that you can think of us as nothing more than walking sperm receptacles. Well, you're wrong. A woman is more than a body and a "mind."
Your lack of understanding about feminism, about women, about fashion and about human dignity is appalling. Your editorial cannot mask your sexist attitudes. Bill, this isn't satiric, it isn't humor and it isn't an opposing view of Women's Week 80." It it's ugly, hateful sexism. You're entitled to your mysoginist, conservative views but you're want to make ignorant criticism of the women's movement, you can fully expect a reply from me and expect reactions from women on campus time and time again. We're not only fighting Bill Menezes' attitudes. We're fighting for a full, dignified life.
Adrienne Christiansen is president of the Commission on the Status of Women and is a junior majoring in women's studies and speech communication. She spent last summer in Washington, D.C. working at the National Organization of Women headquarters.
The University Daily KANSAN
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AMERICAN
DICTATES
OF FASHION:
ROLE PLAYING
FORCED INACTIVITY
"LADYLIKE" BEHAVIOR
SEDENTARY "BEAUTY"
CAN'T WALK
CAN'T RUN
CAN'T STAND
WOMEN
HAVE
FEET
TOO!
FOOT BINDING
COURNS, BUNIONS, CALLUSES, SIN SPLINTS,
TORN LIGaments, SHORTened Achilles, CRUSHED TOes, PINKED Nerves
Fashion oppresses many wimmin
By JANA SVOBODA
Guest Columnist
Guest Columnist
The practice of foot-binding was not just a fad, but a way of life for wimmin in China for 1000 years. Small feet were considered essential for wimmin in order to be marriageable, and during these times, marriage was the only means of survival for women.
A three-inch foot was the stirred-for ideal. Therefore, a long and extremely painful process of molding and forming the foot was considered necessary. This process bent the toes all the way under the foot and the arch was bent almost in half. Bones would be broken and rebroken to attain what was known as the "locus hook."
After the process was started, walking became impossible. This was considered unfortunate but unavoidable side-effect of attaining beauty.
They throw the women's entire body out of line, and restrict her to walking only on certain smooth, surface surfaces. They uncover muscles, tendrils and taper muscles and ligaments, sprained and broken
Madison Avenue tells us that we've come a long way—but have we? Wimrin are still participating in foot-binding and mind- and body-binding by wearing fashions we're told to consider essential to beauty, or even essential to being taken seriously. Consider the clothing fads of today. In the past several years, spike heels, never gone from the fashion scene for long, have returned to dominate the shoe market.
Spike heels are the epitome of modern day foot-binding. They cramp the toes into a triangular shape, balance the weight of the body precariously on a half-inch heel, disallow flexibility of the foot and ankle, and make it impossible for a woman to run or even walk in a reasonably self-assured manner.
The straight-skirt skirt is another example of restrictive and repressive clothing that has returned in the last few years. Any woman who has worn one can attest to the fact that it is impossible to move eight inches apart to move only eight inches apart, making normal-sized steps impossible.
These are only two of the fashions we are told are a "must" in order for us to be attractive, hireable, etc. What about "support" clothing that binds and constricts blood flow, such as girdles, pantyhose with "slenderizing" panels, uplift bras, ect. And there's always time to wear them. Another thing is makeup. Surely the reader remembers the Maybelline scandal years back—mascara that blends as well as lengthens your lashes.
Why do winnim continue to submit to the whim of fashion? It isn't because we are stupid—it is because we are trapped into a system that tells us our value is dependent upon what we look like. Every day we are assaulted by hundreds of advertisements telling us that we just don't measure up—our bodies are that too fat, too thin, too lumpy, so温柔, too hairy, too poorly proportioned; our faces don't flow, or光owe much, are too pimple, too dry, too unattractive; our legs are too long, too short, too chunky, too hairy.
On and on they go, to tell us how their cosmetics or clothes or shoes or course or diet or book can make us the "10's" everyone is telling us we should be. And it's never enough—for even if one year we happen to have the body that will call the patient "in," one year later, when the tides change, we're back where we started from. And while we are suffering and feeling inadequate, Mad Avenue is laughing all the way to the bank.
Some popular fashion magazines tell us the
"average" women spend around three hours a day preoccupied with her body. That might be OK if they were spent in a positive way—getting exercise, nutrition and self-h健康。
Instead, it is spent on a variety of rituals of cover-up—applying makeup, dressing, combing, blow drying, straightening, curling, dyeing hair, and so on. Many winnim spend 20 minutes a day just scraping all the hair of their bodies in order to apply makeup. They love, and then another 10 minutes or so to make sure that all of their body parts are smelling antiseptic.
It's not that our bodies really smell all that bad. Yet Mad Avenue has spent a fortune on convincing us that they do, to ensure that we will spend a fortune to make sure they don't. Fifteen years ago, vaginal deodorants were unheard of. So a man invented "hygiene" spray, went on to create a myth of an odor, and then went on to invent a market for the spray—a market that never knew before that their vaginal smells were offensive.
There's a lot of truth to the fact that wimmin are "slaves to fashion." We are wearing an invisible ball and chain caused by a society that tells us we are never good enough and one that keeps us constantly preoccupied with our appearance and it's supposed inadequacies. That same ball and chain also is physical: it appears on our faces, binds our bodies, and restricts our movements—all for the sake of fashion.
I think that it is time to revolt: time to start wearing clothes we can move in, time to throw away all the needless trappings of makeup, deodorants, razors, and blow dryers that keep us restricted in time, money and health.
It's time to know that our appearance is not an intrinsic part of our value and worth, and to refuse to spend our money and our time on it. I have noticed this sick and sad forum of self-awareness.
Jane Svoboda is a feminist, KU student and a member of the Women's Coalition.
Women are vital, equal parts of society
Bill Menezes's "Dear Calvin Klein" article was disgusting. Your attitude does not allow a woman to be a complete person. Your view dissects her into a hypocritical sex object that claims to have a mind. Let me remind you that human beings are much more than that. We have emotions, body, intellect, and spirit. None of which exists separately from the others.
By LISETTE CRIDER Guest Columnist
One of the aims of the Women's Movement is to allow people the freedom of choice in how to express themselves as a whole person. Unfortunately, your stereotypes have given you a
tunnel vision which only focuses on a women's rear. Believe it or not, attached to every rear is a
the point that the female nuclear physicist would get more attention for her looks than for her knowledge is sadly true. It is true because of attitudes like Menezes'. Whether attired in Calvin Klein or thrift store jeans, feminists are needed to fight this degradation. The clothing does not matter. Beneath the cotton material women struggling to makepeace of the confining stereotypes that exist in our society. Your article proves that the fight is far from
The cartoon by Laura Neumann proves that this is not a fight of women against men. Sex is not the enemy. Attitudes which prejudge,
stereotype, and degrade are the enemy. There must be no pre-made boxes of what women should or should not be. A women does not have to crush herself into the standard image of housewife, career woman, dyke, cute little girl, community leader, teenager, or someone you can be able to express herself in whatever way she desires free from the confining attitudes of others.
This is a goal which will not only free women, but also men and peoples of all race, creed, and color. We are all on this planet together. Let us be inclusive and diverse, divide into groups and unite as individuals.
Lisette Crider is a sophomore in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Another perspective on women's status
By ANNIKA NILSSON Guest Columnist
This is in response to Amy Hollowell's column Oct. 24. I'm glad that you are trying to bring an international perspective to the women's movement, but I'm sad to see you doing it with the preconceived notion that America is a forerunner.
I know most Americans grow up learning how great their country is. Unfortunately many of them learn the same as other cultures, so some which are accustomed to some which are less advanced in any certain area.
The women's movement is international and you would know this if you had talked to more women from different countries. You are using different tools to show how far American women have come.
I want to use another country, Sweden, to show what results a different approach in the fight for equality have yielded.
Many of the changes in the status of women in Sweden have been initiated by the government, and an interesting difference from Sweden and the United States is that the Swedish government has realized women's roles can't change until they have the responsibility for children, home, and family.
Women in Sweden still have a long way to go before they will get equal political power. Now
There is a child care program that makes it possible for women to enter the labor market and 71 percent of Swedish women between 16 and 64 do work.
In the schools students are encouraged to question sex role stereotyping, both in their professional and personal life. Abortion is free in Sweden. It became legal in 1938 and since 1975 it's the woman's own decision whether she wants an abortion.
There are many American phenomena that are unthinkable to my Swedish friends, but they all deal with areas where the United States is not a country where I am comfortable. Why why why there would be any opposition to an Equal
Rights Amendment, and they don't understand when I tell them about the blantain discrimination women in non-traditional fields have to put up with.
I also want American women to realize that they still live in a very sexist culture and that there are alternatives. I don't want them to think that's the way we want to use our situation is better now than 10 years ago.
I'm not writing this to say Sweden is a forerunner or that sexism is eradicated in Sweden. It isn't. I'm writing it to show sexism can be fought in many different ways and that the issues fought for depend on the cultural setting.
we have to keep fighting for our rights and we have to keep challenging our culture, whatever it happens to be. We have to force our society to recognize women as a vital part, and we have to create a culture where all people can exploit all their potentials, talents and feelings.
Amika Nilsson chairs the Women's Awaremen-
committee for the Commission on the Status of
Women in Science.
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University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
Page 5
Spencer
From page 1
Two years ago the books in the Linda Hall library at UMKC were stored in crates and box
---
"Let's build one." she had replied.
"We need another room," the director had said.
She, so she pull an envelope out of her purse,
a plan to put a hose in the wall, gave it to her,
and she stitched it on.
She showed me the vault for valuable books, the room, the mahogany elephant book cases that she had specially copied from designs in New York City.
THE MOVED AN Sihrayt to the center of one of the tables in the room. She thought it looked,
She's a stickler for details. Everything has to be right.
Todd Seymour, director of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said that during the building of the museum, Spencer would paint every color, accessory and piece of furniture.
One weekend, he said, she came into the museum, went into the kitchen with a paper towel rack she had found in Kansas City and paper towels that matched the decor perfectly.
"She looked all over Kansas City for this one roll of paper towels," he said. "There was only one roll in the whole city. I don't know what she was going to do when it ran out."
"There's nothing too small. Everything is as
she thinks it."
She uses her own furniture to furnish many of her rooms, additions and buildings.
The Spencer Library has a room dedicated to Spencer's husband that is a replica of his den and desk.
"The library is all Kenneth," Seymour said, "but the museum is Helen."
Kenneth Aldred Spencer died in 1980, and Spencer took over the Spencer Chemical Co.
with little more financial experience than approving a check.
AFTER HER HUSBAND'S death, Spencer assumed the responsibility of the estate and spent the money in the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation that they had put aside.
And she had fun spending that money, as might be expected. She always has fun.
She's spent the money because she wanted to, not because someone would say what a job it is.
One look at the foot-high letters on the front of her buildings proves she's not an anonymous donor, because anonymity doesn't do any good, she believes.
By her example, she thinks, others will be inspired to give and everyone will benefit.
I had to get back to Lawrence, and we didn't have time to pass the house she and Kenneth built. Would I be there for Thanksgiving? I should call her at Thanksgiving. If she could do something, we'd go out, if not, she'd tell me. We could have lunch again.
She was sorry she couldn't let me quote her,
but so many people would be mad.
She told me to be and call. I had her number. We'd had a marvelous time, she
More than a week has passed since the Phillies beat the Royals in the World Series. The players are now home doing whatever baseball players do during the off-season while sports writers have turned their thoughts to football and basketball. Well, most sports writers.
I thought so too.
For Bill James, a Lawrence freelance baseball writer, the work is just starting.
Staff Reporter
By ARNEGREEN
Jarnes, 31, a former high school teacher who graduated from the University of Kansas with bachelor's degrees in education, English and economics, began writing in 1975.
avareness Status-of
Since 1977, at the beginning of each baseball season, James has published "Basket-Ball Abstract," a book of obscure statistics, some of which no one else ever thought to print.
Parson
Baseball enthusiast finds freak facts
HOW MANY PEOPLE, for example, knew that entering the 1890 season, Amsos Ofts of the Royals had all active major league players born in 1947 with 295 career stolen bases?
"When I started I wasn't writing just about baseball, I was writing about anything," he said. "But baseball was the one thing I knew well enough to write about."
From page 1
Parson said Reagan's worst moment during the debate was when he dramatized the number of unemployed people in America by saying that he would stretch his right to work wrestle from New York City to Los Angeles.
Parson's first experience in evaluating presidential debates was in 1960 when he
when he brought Amy into a questioning
with national defense. Parasneh was the almost
ultimate witness to his own part of his advent
published a critique of the debate between Richard Nixon and John F. Kennedy.
Parson said Carter looked better in his 1976 contest with Ford than he did last night.
He first scored a debate for the AP in 1976 during the Carter-Ford contest.
James has, over the years, introduced new statistics to his book. Some have been used by
"I had been counting how many bases were stolen when different pitchers started," he said. "I'd never heard of that being used before, but in the Series they used it on the TV coverage."
"It's easier to attack a position than defend your record," he said. "He was more articulate proposing a direction than defending the action he took."
"Numbers may not always be a superior form of information, but some are very meaningful,"
IN ADDITION to adding age-group statistics, teams' average ages and average attendance when different pitchers start to his book, James Cunningham's *Average in 1800—the Value Approximation Method*.
"Baseball magazines have such a restrictive idea of what they're after, a very restrictive mold," he said. "I decided I might as well not make any money doing things my own way."
He had written several articles for "Baseball Digest," but tired of that, he said. At the beginning of the 1977 baseball season, the first "Baseball Abstract" was published.
By assigning points to certain offensive and defensive categories, he can now rate a player's defense.
Since he was 11 years old, James has been a baseball fanatic.
Based on 1979 statistics, the 1980 Abstract listed Otis, the Royals' center field, as the team's most valuable player with a value approximation of 13.9. Dartrell Correnter, with 13 points, was second George Brett third at 2.4. He also played for 1979 was Boston's Bostick Lern with 14.7
"At some time, often around college age, baseball fans go through a period when they don't keep up with it as closely," he said. "I never went through that hiatus.
"in fact, anything I learned in economics or language I would apply to baseball."
would appear in the 1981 edition of "Baseball Abstract," but he said he was looking into Reggie Jackson's reputation for hitting better in games with a high attendance.
James said he did not know what new statistics
Although he kept careful score of all the World Series games this year, James said he did not see any specific reason for the Royals' loss.
"There was no real difference on paper," he said of the two teams. "The Royals had as many of the best shots in the division, biggest reason the Phillies won was that they grounded their offensive production together."
One thing that did hurt the Royals in the Series was their lack of right-handed pitchers, hitters.
"There isn't a right-handed hitter on the bench with any power at all," he said. "When they needed a 3-run homer there was no righthander to have it and I was confident to have to show a left-handed pitcher in that at the end."
IN THE PAST, James said, he no name to describe what he did. Now he calls it "Sabermant."
"The first part is to honor the acronym of the Society for American Baseball Research," he wrote in the 1980 Abstract. "The second part is to indicate measurement. Sabermetrics is the mathematical and statistical analysis of baseball records."
James said that from a starting circulation of about 75 the first year to about 800 in 1980, "Baseball Abstract" has grown in popularity. Not many local people buy it, however, he said.
"Local people tend to assume because I'm a local writer I don't know what I'm doing," he said. "I sell more to people in Boston, where there are more baseball fans."
The 1864 edition of "Baseball Abstract" cost
up from $4 at the fiddle; it is also abso-
lately the most expensive piece.
Sales of the Abstract are handled directly by James. He said he expected the 1981 edition to sell out within two months.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
Seniors select finalists for 1980 HOPE Award Balfour aims to shake views Green finds
POLITICS
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staf
William Balfour
By ROSE SIMMONS Staff Reporter
subject that he was pursuing. Balfour has been turning on KU students to physiology and biology for more than 20 years. For the fourth time in his career, he is a finalist for the HOPE Award.
Hautour, professor of physiology and cell biology, said his most satisfying experience as a professor was "turning on a student to a subject that he was not particularly interested in."
William Balfour lights up and the humor lines on his face deepen when he talks about teaching.
Although Balfour has never won the HOPE award, he said it pleased him to be nominated as an outstanding teacher.
Balfour he spent 40 percent of his time preparing for his course. He also spearheaded a great deal of time answering questions about the course.
"I try to make someone else as excited about the material as I am," he said.
GOOD TEACHING involves not only conveying enthusiasm for a subject, be said, but also treating stl. *as adults and their children*
In addition, he advises about 50 human biology majors and handles about three ambulance cases a week. Balfour said he's
"I try to resolve complaints that persons on the campus may have against a student, a faculty member or the University."
And Balfour has assumed other jobs at KU while continuing his research.
From 1988 to 1976, he was vice chancellor for student affairs. His tenure as vice chancellor coincided with student protest over the
"Those were had years, but I enjoyed the contact with the students."
Rochester, remains Balfour's home although he was born in California and bas lived in Kansas for more than 22 years.
Bairour came to the new fellowship at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Ballour's balloon, although he was born in
"My family moved from California to Rochester when I was six months old." he said. "I grew up there."
When Bailour's teaching and administrative chores are finished, he heads home from the orchids in his greenhouse or to watch them grow from the blossom.
u students find it hard to catch up with Balfour at his home, he may have gone for a drive.
Green finds his reward in students
By GREG RICHARDS Staff Reporter
For Don W. Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering and a HOPE Award nominee, one of the greatest rewards of teaching is watching his students grow.
"I find it stimulating and fun to interact with students," Green said. "By and large, we have very good chemical and petroleum engineering."
"You can really see the students mature from the time they come in as freshmen until they graduate as seniors," she said, to the University of Kansas in 1964.
Green said he chose teaching over research in industry because he enjoyed working with students and found them more freedom in project projects.
IN ADDITION to his teaching duties, Green is co-director of the Tertary Oil Recovery Project, and co-funds the project. The project provides a base for research on oil recovery techniques and distributes information to Kansas oil operators in little or no research capability.
M.P. SINGH
Green was acting chairman of the
department of chemical and petroleum engineering during the 1967-68 school year and was elected chairman in that year. He served in that position.
Green said he had seen many fluctuations in enrollment during his years at KU. He said that a rejection of technology by students of the late 1980s was one of the majorers, but that recently the energy crisis and an increase in job
openings had helped increase enrollment.
Green earned a bachelor's degree in petroleum engineering at the University of Tulsa in 1955. He earned a master's degree and a bachelor's degree in engineering at the University of Oklahoma, leaving there in 1963.
In 1967, Green was given the Standard Oil Company of Indiana Distinguished Teacher Award.
KU graduate returns, now HOPE finalist
By PATRICIA WEEMS
Staff Reporter
The odds of a graduating KU senior voting in the HOPE Awards election and becoming a finalist 10 years later are zero to one.
david m. h.
But Charles W. Chowins, assistant professor of journalism, beat those odds
"Nowhere in my wildest dreams did I think I would be teaching here, let alone a HOPE finalist," Chowins, a 1970 KU journalism graduate, said.
DAVE KRAUS/Kansan staf
"There wasn't that much emphasis placed on the HOPE voting because probably so many other things were happening then."
Charles Chowins
Chowins, a student during the '60s,
brings in a definite change in the
students then and now.
"I can't even remember who was running then, but I do remember voting.
"Students now are more serious about entering the main stream of the real world, whereas in the '60s there were other preoccupations such as the Vietnam War, that took their energy away from the classroom," he said.
During his stay in Arizona he began teaching at the Arizona State Prison and then decided to continue teaching.
CROWINS CAME BACK to KU after working for the Minneapolis Star and Tribe's advertising department and helping packages in the Casa Grande, Ariz. area.
Chowins came to KU to work on his master's degree in journalism and finished it in nine months.
At that time, there was an opening in the advertising sequence and he was hired.
Chowins serves as a University Daily Kansan adviser as well as head of the advertising sequence of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
the paper wasn't as respected then as it was now, because it was perceived as liberal, and the times led people to send their college students were not honorable.
He works with the business and sales functions of the Kansan as well as planning special advertising sections. He also assists Kansan General Manager Rick Musser with production and circulation of the newspaper.
TODAY THE KANSA is much more community respect, he said.
advertising research and graduate seminars in advertising and advertising research.
Comparing the Kansan of the '60s with the Kansan now. Chowins said that
Teaching also includes an in-
stitute and student at the in-
dustry and community be said.
Besides serving as a newspaper adviser and the head of the advertising department, Mr. Gorsky is an active member.
the HOPE Award best exemplifies someone totally devoted to the teaching mission of the University," Chowins said. "And teaching is just one-third of that job, which includes service activities and research."
ITALIAN ECONOMIST
Allan Cigler
OBERT POOLE/Kansan stat
Politics a hobby not job to Cigler
Allan Cigler, associate professor of political science, thinks the secret to teaching is communicating an enthusiasm for the subject matter to the students. And Cigler finds it easy to enthusiasm for his subject matter.
By ELIZABETH MORGAN Staff Reporter
"I'm in a subject that fascinates me to no end," he said yesterday. "I like politics, it's not only my job; it works for me." It's "it's fantastic to teach one's hobby."
Staff Reporter
Cigler is a finalist for the HOPE Award for the sixth year in a row. He has been teaching at KU for 10 years.
He graduated from Thiel College in Greenville, Pa., in 1965, and received his master's degree from the University of Maryland in 1967. In 1973 he received his Ph.D. from Indiana University.
Cigler said he thought there were a variety of ways in which to communicate enthusiasm for the subject matter, whether low-keyed or more formal. The teacher was poor with the material, the students would be too.
Teaching politics is "terribly important" to society; students need a "framework in which to make sense of these problems, even seems very confusing," he said.
"I enjoy dealing with curious people," he said. "It's an inspiring kind of relationship."
Whether or not his classes are difficult "depends on whom you talk to." Cizler said.
Profs need respect. HOPE finalist says
"I'm kind of a stickler on a lot of readings. In terms of workload, I'm demanding but not unreasonable."
...granted that there are a lot of people who feel I do my job well," Cigler said. "It's nice to be recognized for doing a good job."
By KATHY MAAG Staff Reporter
Student respect is vital to a teacher, and it is more important than being loved or being an entertainer. Peter Lorenzi, assistant professor of business and first-year HOPE finalist, said yesterday.
"Talking to students is more important than talking to a blackboard," Lorenz said in his fact, I do very little literature. "I
He said he gave his students business cases to work to get practical problem-solving experience instead of lecturing to them.
Lorenzi teaches one upper-level management class.
"I put more emphasis on facilitating learning to make things interesting. Students are not even aware they're being taught," he said.
Lorenzi, 29, has taught at the University of Kansas for three years. Since August, he has served as director of undergraduate business program.
HE HOLDS bachelor's and master's degrees in business administration from the State University of New York at Binghamton. He also holds a doctorate in business from Pennsylvania State University.
Lorenzi said he was surprised at being nominated for the HOPE award
"It was a complete surprise and a nice honor," he said. "It represents an expression of support from the students."
because he is younger than many professors. He said most people believed the old stereotype that only old men were involved in standing reputations were nominated.
His job is time-consuming yet fulfilling. he said. His day lasts from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., and he often returns to his office from two to three hours a night to get work done or talk to students.
His teaching philosophy comes from a fellow professor of business, Lawrence Sherr, and sums up his efforts to students outside the classroom.
"My students do some of their best learning while I'm asleep. I spend most of my time not in class lecturing, but helping students with personal problems, resumes, job recruiting and transferring credits," he said.
Gamma also serves as adviser to Beta
Goranna Sigma, a business honorary
society; faculty adviser to Alpha Kappa
Psi, a business professional fraternity,
and financial director for the St.
Lawrence Catholic Center.
I chose to teach because I still have an innate curiosity about the things I do. I like to interact with people. The whole university environment is a place to be placed to be because we got to deal with gifted colleagues and students."
2001/11/18
Peter Lorenzi
HOPE Award elections today and tomorrow
The Honors for an Outstanding Progressive Educator Award is presented each fall to a KU faculty member by the senior class. Final balloting will be from 9 a.m. to p.m. today and tomorrow. Seniors
can vote at Wescoe Terrace, the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard, the Kansas Union and Summerfield Hall.
The award will be presented at the KU-Oklahoma football game Nov. 8.
---
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
Page 7
After two months of practice, two KU student choirs will give fall concerts this week.
KU choirs to perform at fall concerts
The University Singers, a 60-voice freshman choir will perform at 8 tonight at 8 p.m. Friday. The 26-voice Concert Choir will present its fall concert.
nsan staff
, the
shawk
and
at the
ov. 8.
Both performances will be in Swainthorot Recital Hall in Murhayt Hall.
The choirs will sing both classical and contemporary selections ranging from Die Beresamkeit* by Joseph Haydn, to Your Foot* by Aaron Copland.
The University Singers will be con-
duced by Jamen Ralston, KU director
Banes, Bane,
assistant director of choral activity.
J. Perry White, assistant professor of choral music education, will conduct the
To prepare for this semester's concerts, choir members have practiced three days a week since the August auditions. In return they will receive one hour of credit and a chance to perform.
Choir auditions are open to all KU students, Ralston said.
At the auditions, students are asked to bring a solitary and to sight-read for them.
"In auditions, the talents vary from good ability to . . . questionable," Ralston said.
However, by the time choirs perform in fall concerts, the students have learned to sing well together, said Ralston, who has conducted the University Singers since the group's second year in 1966.
After this week's concerts, all University choirs and orchestras will combine their talents Nov. 23 in the Mornings at the Stravinka Symphony of Psalms.
The students will perform together
the "Songs of the Vespers, KU's
annual Christmas concert."
Discussion examines sex-role beliefs
By KATHY BRUSSELL Staff Reporter
All 40 members of the discussion group relaxed in their chairs, eyes closed, as the quiet voice of one of the leaders droned on.
"Take a deep breath, hold it ... now let it out," the voice directed. "Relax your body. Feel the tension in your face, and concentrate on relaxing it."
AFTER A FEW minutes, a bush filled the room, and the participants seemed to be concentrating as the voice continued.
"You should be feeling content now. Think of yourself as who you are as a person, what your life is like. Now think for a moment that all that can change. If you are a man, think what it would be like to be a woman, physically. If you are a woman, think what it would be like to be a man."
After a few moments of thought, the voice instructed the participants to bring down bodies and to the room. The "empathy exercise" had come to an end.
John Macchiotto, the man behind the voice in the discussion, titled "The Women's Movement and Men," asked recipients how it felt to change genders.
Macchiotto is a member of the Men's Coalition, one of two campus groups that sponsored the discussion last night in the Kansas Union.
"I felt a little more helpless," said Kyle Krull, Teokerena student. "On a professional level, I see how women feel, how men in business tend to push them around. And I felt physically smaller."
One woman in the group said, "I felt a tightness in my throat, like all my emotional systems were shutting down. That was a very negative feeling. On the positive side, I felt good in a situation where I wasn't the low person on the tootem pole, I was the administrator sitting behind the desk telling others how it would be."
"I felt I lost a lot of the freedom to do things that I do as a male." Ken Ward, an editor at the magazine, goes out alone at night, and I felt isolated in a world where men have the power."
THE EXPERIMENT, Macchietto said, proved that men and women have definite ideas that about the roles and duties that are proper for each of the sexes.
During this time of ever-changing roles, it is unfortunate that people get stuck in traditional male and female stereotypes, said Amika Nilsson, a sociologist on the Status of Women, the other group sponsoring the discussion.
Many men never learn the value of being a nurturing person, of cooking, or of knowing how to care for a child, Nilsson said.
“It’s important for us to separate the sex-role stereotypes from the gender of a person,” she said. “You can be a boy or a girl, however you want and still be a boy.”
"It's not only a matter of what people have a right to do, but a matter of practically," she said. "It could be that a male has talents in areas concerned with his own waste to the individual and to society if he isn't allowed to use those Talents."
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Take a snapshot of a revitalizing setting. Write a story that may depict any memories from your past, and preserve them as a physical object that may be taken by a brief camera. You may be able to capture no longer visible images but may have a brief memory of someone you loved. Create the environment in which the narrative takes place and use color and composition no longer available for photography of General Food Corporation and MONROE NHL INC. The photographs will be submitted to the Photography category of the Company. Use a wide-angle lens or a wide-angle tripod to capture the scene. Avoid any advertising or promotional materials of the Company when writing the story.
2. On a paper sheet of 3 × 3 inches, draw four point star shapes, and mark all with your favorite color. Add points to the star shapes using **POSITION**. Give each point a name (e.g., top left, bottom right). Give each point a coordinate system. Every angle average will be marked by the center of the star shape. Every angle average will be marked by the center of the star shape. Every angle average will be marked by the center of the star shape. Every angle average will be marked by the center of the star shape. Every angle average will be marked by the center of the star shape. Every angle average will be marked by the center of the star shape.
3. Surveys Virginia, Maryland, and Virginia. You must测出 all four state where your star shape is located.
3. Ensure that the user selects the required entries for the supervisor ID (D). New Supervisor or Administrator must enter their ID (D) in the required fields. The administrator must then enter the required entries for the manager ID (M). New Manager or Administrator must enter their ID (M) in the required fields. The administrator must then enter the required entries for the employee ID (E). New Employee or Administrator must enter their ID (E) in the required fields.
4. All animals must be rescued by June 15. 1. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 2. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 3. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 4. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 5. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 6. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 7. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 8. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 9. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 10. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 11. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 12. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 13. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 14. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 15. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 16. All animals must and the ground species are rescued. 17. 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3. This project is a joint venture with the Professional Management, employment of physicians, and the American Society of Physicians for Geriatric Care (ASPC). The project is managed by the American Society of Physicians for Geriatric Care (ASPC), the National Society of Pediatrics, the American Society of Pediatrics, and the Institute for Pediatric Health Sciences. The board of directors is composed of:
NewHaven is co-sponsored by the American Hiking Society and the Department of the Interior.
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KU space center receives grant
The grant will fund a program that adapts NASA technology for use in small businesses and industries in Kansas. The program will employ KU mechanical engineering master's and doctoral students who will work with small businesses to become familiar with their goals. The students will later work with a NASA center.
"Our aim is to work with small Kansas businesses and industries, which usually have more innovative attitudes than large companies, but need technical expertise to research and use NASA technology for innovations to improve their productivity and economy." B. G. Barr, director of the KU Space Technology Center, said.
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Student Senate Elections
Filing Deadline: Oct. 31, 5:00 P.M.
B105 Kansas Union
A Rare Combination KU and Senator Berman
During the past four years, with Senator Berman's efforts, KU has seen:
- Improved student salaries.
- Increased state scholarships for Kansas students.
- A 60 percent graduate student tuition fee waiver.
- Budget growth of more than 90 percent.
- A 50 percent salary increase for classified personnel and more than
- 42 percent for unclassified staff.
- An increase in employment by 550 people.
- $45,000,000 of new capital construction.
M
State Senator ARNOLD BERMAN
This Senator Gets Things Done!
Pol. Adv.
Pol. Adv.
Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman
Marcia C. Foster, Treasurer, 749-1615
Page 8 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
Saddlebrook
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WESTERN LONDON
This Senator Gets Things Done!
Four Years Service For KU Students.
SENATE BILL No. 751
By Senator Berman
AN ACT concerning state educational institutions under the state board of regulators; requiring payment of debt service by instituted indebtedness for certain institutions and facilities; prohibiting collection or payment to certain student fees for debt service, amending K.S.A. 75-1719 and establishing the existing sections.
Senator Berman's Record on UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
We sometimes lose sight of the fact that the principal role of a major university is the education and training of its students. It would be a travesty to deny any Kansan, because of financial circumstances,the opportunity to obtain the best possible education. It is ridiculous, at a public institution, to require students to pay for the buildings within which they are being educated. It is important that student concerns continue to be heard and responded to by the Kansas Legislature.
- Expansion of State Scholarship program (HB2891)*
- Establishment of major student loan program (SB461)*
- Graduate student fee waivers (SB936)*
- Establishment of Medical Scholarship program (HB3276)*
- Expanded student work programs and increased student salaries (HB2891)
- Legislation to eliminate requirement that students be charged fees to pay for educational buildings (SB751) $ ^{*} $
*Senate and House Journals 1977-1980.
STATE SENATOR
ARNOLD
BERMAN
Pol. Adm.
Pardon by Committees in the Elect Arnold Berman,
Manila C, Poster, Treasurer, 740-1815
STATE SENATOR
ARNOLD
BERMAN
Pol. Adm.
Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman,
Marcia C. Foster, Treasurer, 740-1815
Women say careers mean sacrifices
A woman's professional career demands sacrifices of her personal time and the time she spends with her family, according to a panel of 10 careers women that discussed women-Women-How They Do It" last night.
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
family and you want to make a good salary, I wouldn't recommend it," said Diane Strobl, a lab technician at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"If you want to spend time with your
The panel members, who spoke at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries meeting last week, are demanding hours of their jobs gave them time for housework, families and leisure.
Deanell Tacha, a lawyer and KU
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She hires someone to take care of her children and do some housework, she said. She has three children, ages 6, 4 and 1.
administrator, said she usually spent 12 or more hours a day away from home.
"I think the only way a woman can be
in charge of a child care is to have
child care," Teachers say.
She said the woman who cared for her children during the day was like one of her
BECAUSE SHE AND her husband try to spend their weekends exhused by their children. Tachia, she doesn't have much time for personal activities.
"How much time do I have for myself? Not very much," she said. "I think if there's anything I trade off it's that."
However, Tacha said, she would not want to leave her job.
"The bottom line is, do you enjoy it. I love my job," Tacha said.
Pat Nicholas, manager for support services for the KU center for research, said housework took second place to her job, but her husband helped her.
"We divide tasks pretty evenly," she said.
"to me it is an insurance policy," she
said, of herself as dependant on somebody.
She said she always had intended to have a career, whether she married or not.
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University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
Page 9
10
ce)
Nicaragua faces changes after Somoza years
Bv IAN SIMPSON
Staff Writer
The tempest of revolution that toppled Nicaraguan dictator Anastasio Somalia from power last year transformed the face of the nation. But what these four young leaders take on in Congress, American society, according to a KU professor.
"The revolution has permanently changed it," Charles Stansifer, professor of history and director of the Center of Latin American Studies, said this week. "Nicaragua will never be the same."
Sansifer spent two weeks last May and the month of September in Nicaragua studying the results of the overthrow of Somoa in July 1798 by a regulation directed by guerrillas of the Sandinista National Liberation Front.
**SOMZOA FLED into exile, first to Miami, Fla., and then to Paraguay. He died last month in Asunción at the
hands of assassins armed with machine guns and a bazooka.
The Sandistas, who fought to end the Somoza family's four-decade domination of the country, are now in complete control, Satisfain said.
A five-member junta acts as the executive, but the real power lies in the nine-man Directorate of the Sandinista Party. Nicaragua's major party be said. The members of the Directorate, the junta's chief lieutenant, Somoza and wear combat fatigues in public appearances, run the junta and, through it, the nation.
"The Sandistas are the only party that counts in Nicaragua," Stansifer said. "Everybody in Nicaragua knows they don't want to pay policy and the government carries it out."
"It's like the communist Party in the Soviet Union. The party doesn't run the government, but all the positions are filled with party members."
The junta has announced there would
be no elections until 1985, explaining that after decades of dictatorship, the country was not ready for democracy and it became a waste of the people's time and effort.
"There was a lot of muttering about it—Is this why we fought Somoa?" Stansifer said. "There are billboards up saying, 'The people have already voted. You are going to vote elections.' I don't have much confidence there are going to be elections in 1985."
THE SANDINISTAS oversee all radio and television stations, and most of the nation's newspapers. They have established Sandinista Defense Committees as neighborhood watchdog groups to deal with community complaints and "to keep an eye on those who would threaten the revolution," he said.
The Nicaraguans have about 6,000 political prisoners, most of them low-ranking members of the National Guard who fought against the
revolution. There were some summary executions after Somoza went into exile and eventual assassination in Paraguay, but most prisoners have been sentenced to lengthy terms at hard labor. Stansifer said.
The Somoza family, at the time of the revolution, tightly controlled the national economy for its own benefit. There has not been an accurate accounting of the Somoza fortune, but estimates range from $300 to $500 million. The Somoza dictators' first act after taking power was to nationalize the family's holdings and to try to establish a mixed economy on socialist lines.
Stansfer said that the new government had taken control of "the commanding heights of the economy" such as railroads, shipping, airlines, telephone, insurance, banking and utilities, and that the "lesser parts of the economy" remained in private hands.
Inflation can benefit government,prof says
BV DALE WETZEL
Staff Reporter
*Inflation, a major aliment of our country's economy, is a problem that government officials might encourage employers to burns. An instant professor of economics
Burns was one of four members of the KU department of economics faculty to speak at a KU Economics Club forum, Campaign Rhetoric and Economic Reform afternoon by about 100 people yesterday afternoon in 411 Summerfield Hall.
In certain ways, inflation is beneficial to the government, Burns said.
The federal government collects a certain percentage of personal income as taxes, based on earnings brackets scaled to specific dollar denominations. The state's government also evens with inflation push individuals into higher tax brackets, forcing them to pay higher percentage of their income as taxes, when real income may simply be keeping pace with inflation. This means they receive revenues for Uncle Sam. Burke said.
Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan's proposal to link the inflation rate to the income tax brackets would prevent this, Burns said.
Acting assistant professors Mary Zimmerman and Terri Erickson and professor Harry Shaffer also participated in the discussion, which examined the role of financial tax to the effects of a balanced budget on the U.S. economy.
Zimmerman said that the president, as head of the government, could make a significant difference in government policy against inflation.
FOR EXAMPLE, she said, the legislative branch has the power to raise tax revenues, thus taking spendable income out of consumers' hands. It can also impose regulations on industries that would affect mass economic behavior.
Also, the Federal Reserve Board can regulate the money supply, the key element in controlling inflation, she said.
Although the president cannot directly control either of these two bodies, he can strongly influence them politically. Zimmerman said.
The government normally strives for two basic goals: full employment and economic growth.
The government can try to create full employment by raising its own spend increase in government spending or raising its spending of consumers or firms by cutting taxes. This injects
BURNS, SPEAKING NEXT,
explained Carter and Reagan's differences on a windfall profits tax and the personal income tax.
more money into the economy, Zimmerman said, increasing the amount of money that banks have to lend or that people have to spend.
Reagan opposes the windfall tax, but Carter regards it as a major legislative burden.
"The most important thing you need to know about the windfall profits tax is that it's not a tax on profits," Burns said. "I'm not exactly clear on what it is, it's easier for me to state it, it's easier that it's not a tax on profits.
"And, in particular, it's not a tax on the profits of the major oil companies because they are not involved."
Burns said he thought that the windfall profits tax was most closely akin to an excuse tax, or a tax on a specific industry, namely domestic crude oil production.
"If you want to increase the production of something, it's incredible to think that you can do so by taxing it. But not the way it is done." Burra said.
He said the tax would cut production of domestic oil, increase U.S. dependence on imported oil.
prices Americans paid for petroleum products.
Burns said it was hard to predict the effect of Reagan's proposed 30 percent tax increase.
HOWEVER, HE said that in the absence of a tax cut, the taxes that most Americans pay would eventually go up because of the effects of inflation pushing people into higher tax brackets. A scheduled increase in Social Security taxes in 1981 also will increase taxes, he said.
in the absence of a tax cut, the government will receive greatly increased revenues in the next couple of years. Burns said.
These revenues, Erickson said, should make it easier to balance the budget, but a balanced budget is often not the panacea it is purported to be.
"In 1990 our deficit was $5.1 billion and the inflation rate was 5.8 percent," she said. "The next year, 1951, there was a $2.7 billion increase, but the inflation rate was 9.9 percent."
"In 1978, the deficit was $4.8 billion, and the inflation rate was 9 percent; in 1979, the deficit was cut to $27.7 billion, and the rate was 13.3 percent."
In response, Thomas Weiss,
professor of economics, jokingly
remarked, "we should all go out and
play. They who promises the biggest
deficit."
Lindley will undergo facelift; contract awarded to local firm
Lindley houses the departments of
and geography and meteorology.
A contract for partial renovation of Lindley Hall was awarded to Harris Construction Co. of Lawrence last week, according to Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning.
Total construction cost of the renovation is $2 million, partially provided by the Kansas Legislature. Harris Construction Co. was $1,519,855.
*Renovation is scheduled to begin around Dec. 1, Wiechert said, and will be -completed during the spring of 1982, with building will be occupied during renovation.*
Plans for the renovation include upgrading the elevators and restrooms,
installing central air conditioning and
handicapped at the back of the building.
The new ramp would provide an entrance to the lower level of the building. The building now has a ramp leading up to the front of the building to the main floor.
In addition, the areas on the lower floors of the building that were occupied by the Kansas Geological Survey and the department of chemical will be remodeled for use by the geology and geography departments.
The Kansas Geological Survey moved to Moore Hall on West Campus in 1973, and the engineering department moved into Learned Hall in 1976.
New laboratory furniture for the rooms will be supplied by Hamilton
Jane Eldredge
StateSenate
Republican 2nd District
Education—Jane Eldredge believes that in the efforts to cut government spending, we cannot afford to lower the quality of education for our children.
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Paid Pol. Adv.
842-1144
Eileen Warner
Jessie Branson is aware that a major concern of the Lawrence community is a healthy state of the University. Jessie and her husband, Dr. Vernon Branson, are both graduates and enthusiastic supporters of KU. As your state representative, she will work actively in behalf of the University of Kansas.
KU Is a High Priority.
A Proven Commitment . . .
to the Community and the State
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
Branson for State Representative Ben Zimmerman, Treasurer
A paid political advertisement
The Nicaraguan economy, ravaged by revolution and suffering from Somoza's depredations—the dictator emptied the treasury before he fled the country—has put its hopes on in-kind production, especially in agriculture.
AGRIZOA'S FARMS and ranches were not distributed to peasants for private cultivation, but remained intact to be farmed as collectives, in line with Somoza's practice.
"They look at it like Somao did—the more production the better." Stansifer
In September, President Carter approved a $75 million loan to Nicaragua. His approval came despite the complaints of congressional conservatives that Nicaragua was aiding revolutionaries in El Salvador which suffers from increasing violence from the insurgents in other parts where there is growing Indian unrest about military oppression, and in Honduras.
"They desperately need it. If they are going to carry out the revolution for the rest of their lives, they will have to."
"They haven't broken the ties of dependency to the developed world," he said. "They are really dependent on the systems we need, and won't admit it, even though they hate it."
Despite the violent anti-American rhetoric of some members of the Directorate and the junta, Nicaragua desperately needs help to keep the economy intact and to maintain the revolution. Stasier said.
outside help. They would jump through boots to ret aid."
AMERICAN MONEY has helped a literacy campaign that the junta says has dropped the illiteracy rate from 50 percent to about 12 percent. Mexico and Venezuela subsidized Nicaragua's oil imports, and Cuba sent 5,000 advisers—including doctors, military personnel—to help the country rebuild.
The Cuban presence concerned some American foreign policy makers, who worried about Nicaragua's emulation of the Cuban socialist model, and the Cuban government, which is export their revolution to the dictatorships of Central America.
Stanisfer said the Sandinistas were giving moral support to revolutionaries in Guatemala and in El Salvador, but no arms or advisers.
"Revolutions aren't generated from abroad; they are generated from inside. Nicaragua and its experience in Central America are examples of this. But revolutionize is not going to revolutionize El Salvador or Guatemala or Honduras."
"There is a lot of sloganage about 'Nicaragua won and Guatemala will win' but little else," he said. They were not so hard to tell until they themselves are consolidated.
Nicaraguans think the results of the American presidential election would have little effect on relations with the United States, although a Reagan presidency would be a difficult one with which to deal, Stansifer said.
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medium-sized drink
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Good through Nov. 15, 1980.
THE BUM STEER
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SUA FILMS
Presents Four Nights of Terror
Wednesday: Robert Mitchum as a Killer preacher in NIGHT OF THE HUNTER 7:30
Thursday: Frederic March as the original DR. JEKYLL AND MR.HYDE plus the greatest ghost story of all time DEAD OF NIGHT 7:30
Friday and Saturday: John Carpenter's classic
and Saturday: John Carpenter's classic
Halloween
3:30, 7:00, 9:30
and at Midnight:
John Carpenter's newest film
THE FOG
Come in costume to THE FOG
and get a free pass!
It's Halloween
at
SUA
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
Dan WATKINS Democrat
VS
Larry WINN Republican
General Debate
This Friday Night
7 p.m.
Big Eight Room Kansas Union
Admission Free
Sponsored by SUA Forums
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS PRESENTS
U. S. SENATOR FROM GEORGIA MEMBER OF THE SENATE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE
SAM NUNN
NUNN
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
---
"DEFENSE AND NATIONAL SECURITY"
8:15 P.M. THURSDAY,OCTOBER 30,1980
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Commissioners vote to raze building
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
A building at 600 Massachusetts St. condemned by the city to make room for a parking lot, will be torn down despite the former owner's last-minute attempts to save the building, the City Commission decides last night.
More than 50 supporters of the fight waged by former owner Bryan Anderson booed and hissed as a city attorney recommended that the city go ahead with its planned 25-space parking lot across from City Hall.
to a legal report in a one-hour closed session.
The Commissioners voted four to one to demolish the building after listening
City Attorney Gerald Cooley said that by stopping the parking lot, the city could be sued by holders of city bonds or another building and another lot just east of it.
Buyers of the bonds, issued in December, were guaranteed payment of the one- to 10-year bonds, Cooley said. Selling the bonds back or breaking the bond contracts would endanger the city's reputation on the bond market and make it harder for the city to sell bonds in the future, he said.
"My opinion is that you should proceed as intended," he told the crowd.
For men & women ...
TOUGH TRAIL
HIKER
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TRY ON
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CENTER
815 Mass. 843-7628
NOW AT RICK'S Fuji
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If the commissioners do not, Cockey would be hired by the bindersman.
We Service
All Bikes
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Anderson charged that the Commission had misplaced its priorities.
Anderson said he was not aware of the 30-day limit.
"You're more concerned with the bondholders than with the taxpayers of this town," Anderson told the Commission.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
bicycle
Anderson had 30 days after the Sept. 21, 1979, meeting to file a protest, Cooley said. Anderson's lawsuit, filed in March to appeal the award for the verdict in the 1982 trial, had that Anderson was not satisfied with the condemnation, Cooley said.
"We've heard from your attorney,
now what about his attorney?" she
One woman in the audience complained that Anderson had not been able to plead in his behalf before the Commission.
Cooley said that Anderson's attorney should have tried to stop the condemnation in September, after the Commission first discussed the proposed parking lot and voted to sell bonds.
"You mean the attorney who didn't
pay days?" Commissioner
Barkley Clark said.
Francisco had tears in her eyes after the commissioners voted to go ahead with the demolition of the building. The police and audience shock her hand after the vote.
The audience applauded when Commissioner Marci Francisco asked that the Commission apologize to her for failing to handle the building's condensation.
The Commission will accept bids Nov. 11 for the demolition of the building.
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---
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
I'll look for a similar image.
Page 11
GN
NG
nts
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DAVE KRAUK@krauser staff
Newton Mulford, a Lawrence city employee, trims dead branches from a large tree at 1118 Tennessee St. The city's parks and forestry department prunes the city's trees to eliminate growth that might pose a hazard to buildings or traffic.
SENIORS
H. O.P.E. Award Finals are today and Thursday, October 29 & 30.
Help choose the 1980 H.O.P.E. Award Winner!
Polling places:
1. Wescoe Terrace
2. Information Booth
3. Kansas Union
4. Summerfield Hall
francis
00
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Lawrence, Kansas 600-444
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match up to your winning team in intramural or city league
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costs extra points
- team discounts on ten or more
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KU students from the Advanced Studies in Japanese acting class will present a Japanese skit at the banquet.
"Sporty things for sporty people"
CUMMINGS
TRACK
More than 150 foreign student advisers, instructors and admissions officers will arrive at the University of Kansas tomorrow for the annual II Conference of the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs.
The three-day conference will give university personnel who deal with foreign students an opportunity to share program ideas and discuss the problems facing international students, according to Jim Stinson, KU foreign student admissions officer and conference chairman.
represent colleges and universities from North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado, Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Kansas.
in the Kansas Union, will begin tomorrow night with an opening banquet and the first sectional meeting.
The conference participants will
The conference also will include foreign students, study-abroad officers and representatives from volunteer organizations assisting the students and their families.
The conference will continue Friday and Saturday with sessions on immigration, model-community programs, common concerns of foreign workers, work work strategies for teaching English as a second language and other topics.
A special pre-conference program scheduled tomorrow morning and afternoon will give the participants a chance to learn about some of the health and community institutions that deal with foreign students, Sinnison said.
In the morning, they can attend a presentation on KU's Applied English Center or tour Lawrence's Small World Program, which helps wives of international students to adjust to the social, cultural and language differences they encounter in the United States.
In the afternoon, participants can either tour Lawrence High School to observe its program that teaches English as a second language in English and secondary schools, or attend a session at the Latin American Studies Program.
The conference ends at noon Saturday.
The formal conference, which will be
THE COUNT WANTS YOU
To Attend The Ninth Annual FRIGHTNIGHT
Halloween Costume Party
Appearing On The Main Stage THE MORELLS
Till Two O'clock In The Balcony Goast Riders
ADM. ONLY $1.50
Look For KLZR Draught Card Specials
8-9
$1.25 Highballs
$1.50 Pitchers
COSTUME CONTEST
WITH PRIZES
WED.
OCT.
29th
Only The Hawk
Could Make It
Happen At The
Lawrence
Opera House
842-6930 7th & Mass.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
Royals to lineup soon to haggle for contracts
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. -- For a team that won the American League pennant in such convincing fashion in 1980, the players sure have a thin list of untouchables.
There's a chance that as many as 10 players from Kansas City's 25-player World Series roster could be in different uniforms or even out of baseball entirely when major league baseball opens next April.
THE PARADE into the office of General Manager Joe Burke next week when he returns from the club's organizational meeting in Florida may rival in length the ticker tape parade that greeted the Royals in San Jose City after losing the sixth game of the Series to Philadelphia.
In alphabetical order, Ken Brett,
Jose Carduelle, Clint Hurtie, Pethe
LaCock, Hal McRae, Amos Oits, Marty
Pattin, Darr尔 Portell, Paul Spitofft
and Frank White will probably all want to talk to Burke to determine their future with the Royals.
Pitcher Brett and outfielder Cardinal are both journeymen performers who were signed by the Royals as free agents in August as pennant insurance. Both Cardinal, 37, and Brett, 32, performed admirably during the regular season as Kansas City easily won the American League West.
BUT BRETT did not make a single postseason appearance, and Cardinal will be remembered for striking out to end Game 5 of the World Series. That game turned the Series back around in the Phillies' favor. It would be a major surprise if one or both players returned to Kansas City next April.
Pitcher Patlin, first baseman LaCock and catcher Porter have all placed their names in the Nov. 13 free agent lottery. As many as 13 teams can draft and then compete financially with the Rovals for their services.
Kansas City roster last spring and probably would have lost his spot as the middle relief man in the Royals' bulpen in 1881 to one of several young arms in the organization, such as Craig Malin, Mike Jones or Mike Morley.
Pattin barely earned a spot on the
The situation is clouded for the other five members of the list.
LaCOCK IS convinced he can play every day at first base in the major leagues. But with Wille Aikens already established there for Kansas City, LaCOck's future as a major league first season is obviously not with the Royals.
Three other players expressed extreme displeasure earlier in the season when the Royals called George Brett in to give him a contract extension and not them. The players, second baseman Frank White, center fielder Amos Otis and designated hitter Hal McRae, all said that if the Royals refused to extend their contracts, it may be better if they played elsewhere next year.
BUY OR SELL
SILVER, GOLD & COINS
Class Rings
Antiques-Furniture
Boys Coin
& Antiques
731 New Hampshire
Monday-Saturday
9 am-5 pm
THIS WEEK AT THE OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT Fright Night with The Morells
TOMORROW NIGHT
KU Jazz Ensembles
Beneft For Jazz Scholarships
Live Channel 6 TV Taping
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Texas' Best Reggae Band The Lotions
Where the stars are
lawrence
Opera
Tews
house
INTERNATIONAL CAREER?
Pete LaCock
A representative will be on the campus WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1980 to discuss qualifications for advanced study at AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL and job opportunities in the field of INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT
Eagle
Interviews may be scheduled at FREDERICK C. MADAUS PLACEMENT DIRECTOR
AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT Thunderbird Campus Glendale, Arizona 85306
Mick's
BICYCLE
SHOP
JOGGER
SKATE
SALE
$15 OFF
with this ad
(one discount
per purchase.)
1339 Massachusetts
842-3131
Mick's
BICYCLE
SHOP
Darrell Porter
Royals
Re-elect Beverly Bradley
A. M. BURRICK
Douglas county commissioner
Outstanding Progressive Leadership
Pol. Adv. Paid for by committee to resolve Beverly Bradley, Paean Artist, Treasurer
A. W. Browne
KC
Royals
Joe Burke
BERNICE
TODD
Co.
Treas.
Rep.
Paid for by Todd For Treasurer Club.
Bill Halvorsen, Treasurer
Let the Kansan Classified Ad's work for you.
We Have A
Halloween Treat
For You At
The Museum Shop!
FREE DINOSAUR PEN
With any purchase!
Offer expires Oct. 31!
While supply lasts
Get yours today!
Call 864-4358.
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
Located in the Museum of Natural History next to the Union. Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1:30-5
Now. Especially now.
M. S. MOHANDEVARI
1.
PETER BROOKS
KU Funding. Congressman Winn has worked to get millions of dollars to fund KU programs and projects. His work as ranking Republican on the funding committee for NASA helped finance financing for research by more than 50 KU
Clinton Reservoir Larry Winn's efforts led to the funding of the Clinton Reservoir Project and saved Clinton Parkway—even after it had been stricken from the Presidential budget.
Larry Winn enabled Lawrence and Douglas County to save a million dollars on flood control and valuable time on the construction of the Kaw River Bridge.
PETER B. WEBB
Flood Control. Our Congressman has been a leader in funding for levy and flood control projects, cutting through red tape with the Corps of Engineers and the Coast Guard.
PETER BUSHMAN
faculty members and 200 students per year, as well as $1.8 million for construction of the KU Space Technology Center.
Inflation. Wasteful government spending is the largest element of inflation. So Congressman Winn has fought for a balanced budget for 14 years. Even his own office and expense budget is 5th lowest in the entire 555-member House and Senate.
Experience. In 14 years, Larry Winn's voting attendance record has averaged 90%—among the top 10% in Congress. When reclected, he'll be a ranking member of the Foreign Affairs Committee and the Science and Technology Committee responsible for developing new energy sources.
D. J. E. HARRISON
CONGRESSMAN
WINN
NN
REPUBLICAN
Paid for by Winn for Congress Committee. Ralph Dirksen, Treasurer
VIN
Meisner Milstead Liquor
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842 4499 Holiday Plaza
ATTENTION PRE-PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENTS
Field Trip To KU Med Center
Meet Faculty and Students Tour PT Educational Facilities Obtain Professional School Info
Simply be at NE corner of Zone O
Simply be at NE corner of Zone O Parking Lot across from Watkins Hospital Thurs. Oct. 30 11:45 A.M.
Please Volunteer your car if you can
Ad Funded By Student Activity Fee
We've Moved to our New Location
---
T
Stop by and browse through our new selection of waterbeds.
Cloud Nine Waterbeds
1601 W. 23rd
1061 W. 23rd
Southern Hills Shopping Center 841-6222
MANE TAMERS
New "Mane"-agement
LION
HEADMASTERS, INC. is pleased to announce the addition of Mane Tamers salon to our company.
Our Talented Staff Includes:
DEE WILLIAMS—
1
Back at Mane Tamara after her "new baby" Leave, Dae is an excellent hair designs and specialties in perms for men, hiighting, and reconditioning
SUE DIXON, Manager
Sue's success and superior talents demonstrated at Headmasters make her well-qualified to help you with all your hair care needs.
STEVE DAVIS—
Steve particularly enjoys working with longer hair, creating braided masterpieces, and permits for added interest and style support.
SUZIE KOLBECK-
Our very efficient receptionist, Susie plays an important role in scheduling convenient appointments, answering questions and coordinating service operations. **BR**
Open Mon-Sat and Most Evenings Appointments are for convenience but not a necessity. 841-0906 1000 Mass.
Milton Terrace
Barnes at Jeans
City
Barnes at Jeans
National Park
University Daily Kansan, October 29, 1980
Page 13
KU works on stopping QB Dickey
If the Kansas Jayhawks are going to stop
kickoff, they first have to stop quarterback
Darrell Park.
Copyright ©
In practice this week, the defense is working overtime to prepare for Dickey's a pass arsenal. Last year, even though KU beat K-State and Dallas, the Jets are the most the Javahaws have ever given up.
uling
"THEY EXECUTE all phases of the passing game very well," Head Coach Don Fambrough said after yesterday's practice. "That's what hurt us last year. Dickey proved to us last year that he can move the football.
. "We can't let him get loosened up again this year."
---
While Fambright is preparing the defense to stop K-State's quarterback, he still has to decide who will lead KU's offense in Saturday's game. He'll need to figure out what he would announce the starting quarterback.
Freshman Frank Searer, who entered last week's game against Oklahoma State early in the first half, is listed as No. 1 on the depth chart. He has been leading the No. 1 Offense in practice.
BUT SEURER has not started since the third game of the season, a 17-9 loss to Louisville. He has relieved the starting quarterback, junior Steve Smith, in the last three games.
The two quarterbacks' season statistics are relatively alike. Seurer has attempted 95 passes and completed 45 with six interceptions. Smith has completed 51 and completed 29 with four interceptions.
Sleurer has passed for 430 yards with a 48.4 completion percentage. Smith has passed for 382 yards with a 56.7 completion percentage. Both have two touchdown passes.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Kansas has not beaten Oklahoma State since 1972. The 1973 game ended in a tie, as did last Saturday's game. The series record is 22-15-4 in the Jayhawks' favor.
By gaining 149 yards on 25 carries last Saturday, Kерин Bell broke the Big Eight rushing record for freshmen. The previous record holder, with 630 yards, was Oklahoma's Joe Washington, who set the record in 1972. Bell now has 716 yards in 165 carries.
Bells's "rushing total is the 14th best in season by a Jayhawk. The record belongs to Laverne Smith, who gained 1,181 yards on 176 carries in 1974. Directly ahead of Bell are Doule Shanklin, Williams, 762 in 1973, Shanklin, 727 in 1968, Smith, 844 in 1975, and John Riggins, 866 in 1968.
The Jayhawks have scored 11 touchdowns this season and Bell has six of them. Bell leads the team in scoring with 36 points, twice the number of points against and kicker Bruce Kallmeyer have.
Volleyball down to final spike
The tie with Oklahoma State kept KU undefeated in its three road games this season.
COLUMBIA, Mo.—The KU volleyball team's match next week will determine whether this season is a successful, memorable, or merely average one.
A match against Missouri Nov. 6 is the focal point of the season for KU. Victory will then send the Jayhawks into regional competition. KU will also face last night the Jayhawks lost to Missouri.
KU dashed St. Louis' regional hopes with a 15-7, 7-15, 15-6 victory before the Missouri match.
give the Tigers one final shot next week at the regional.
Special to the Kansan
KU, Missouri, Southwest Missouri State and St. Louis University are KU's regional pool competitors. The two teams with the best records against the others advance to regional play. Southwest Missouri State is 6-0, KU 4-2 and Missouri 3-3.
Missouri won the first game 15-8, but KU came back and won the second 15-4. In the final game, Missouri won 12-12 to
"If things stay the same as they have all season, that match will determine who goes to the regional." KU coach Bob Lockwood said. "If we win, we'll beat it, we could end in a tie and force a playoff."
Unbeaten Southwest Missouri State holds a commanding lead in the pool competition, and the team is coming up really strong.
"There's not much chance that they will be upset twice," he said. "It comes down to us and your head."
KU beat Missouri last weekend at the Big Eight Tournament by playing an emotional game. Last night some of that emotion was missing.
The University Dailv
"Our kids played really well." Lockwood said,
"I don't think we play as emotional as we have
done."
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
15 words or fewer . .
Each additional w
one two three four five six seven eight nine ten one $2.25 two $2.25 four $2.75 five $4.50 six $8.50 nine $10.50 two $2.25 three $2.75 four $4.50 five $8.50 six $10.50
AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday ... Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday ... Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Monday 5 p.m.
Thursday ... Tuesday 5 p.m.
Wednesday ... Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanan will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can b
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lawrence Zen Group has moved to 1137
Connecticut. Daily practice 6:30-7:30.m.
public Talk and tea Sunday 7:30 p.m. 8:20-
10:31
SCHOLARLY, LITERARY, TECHNICAL
HARDCORE HODDOCK SALON. We also have 25,000
price paperbacks. Come in and browse-
through our books at 1401 Mason St.
841-644-7190. 10-29
Mike's Pub! Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-30
75e schooners of cold Coors every Monday at LOUSE'S BAR, 1099 Mass. tt
FOR RENT
THE DEAL—An eight piece dance dance band that will perform for Booking info call 841-7097 day or night.
Spatios, 2 barm, apt. for 2 to 4 people.
City, and downtown. No pets. Phone 811-540-6732.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
3 bedroom apt. and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 845-292-6910.
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other townhouse rentals include 1, bath, attached garage, all appliances, pool. You like our looks Sunrise Parkway Townhouses, 20th and Kaldor, 74th.
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route,
central air conditioning, all appliance
schedules and parking.
Emergency call 1-800-335-9267.
Apt. and rooms for rent. newly remodeled
kitchen, laundry and downtown. No pet.
Phone 814-550-3900
HANOYE PLACE STUDIOS. Completely furnished studio apt. Available immediately. Eightique design and total privacy for only two units. 841-1212 or 842-4455. 10-31
a month FREE rent, if you move-in by
Oct. 1st. Free car rental for up to
2 nights. Not available while they last.
Furnished or unfurnished - to 12月
months. Parking fees apply. We
forestor our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
For fall or spring, Naisimhall offers you a beautiful life and the advantage of an apartment. If you are looking for a week, it weekly mail service to clean your room and bath school maid service to clean your room. If you are looking for a home or if an apartment isn't your size, you can call Naisimhall at HALL. 1800 Naisimhall Drive, 8352-8858. tf
bldm. townhouse with burning fireplace
will take 3 students. 2500 ft²
84. 733-3333
84. 733-3333
For rent, nite up, for nite, nite to campus.
For rent, may work out part of rent.
Call 842-4185
- **AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY** LUXURY duplex unit fully equipped kitchen living room. Kitchen fully equipped with cookware and appliances. North 841-753-4060; South 841-753-4062; north. Colll 841-753-4065; 10-31
* Room for rent in large house close to campground.
Completely remodeled 2 bdm. house for
1975. KU Med Center. 1-604-3241
after 5:28 p.m.
barn; house with large living room, dim-
lighting, high ceilings. Costs $200 a month, available the last
week for an annual rate.
*Sublease Jan. thru May. 2 br. furnished
to Lindsay. Call 350-891-4761. On call
8th, Call 350-891-3718. Mon.尉 10-
Fri. 10-28
*House for Rent. 2 bd un-1 down, 1 bath,
large kitchen with appliances, parlor and
living room available anytime $900 + util-
ity Big Blue Prog. Mgnzj. Inc. 11-4
- Room for rent in large house close to会馆、
旅馆，1407 Kittencly, 841-836. Abs for
rent.
- Room for rent in large house close to会馆、
旅馆，1407 Kittencly, 841-836. Abs for
rent.
bap. arm. apt. Rent $210. Very good furniture
walking distance to 841-6981
811-6981
Sublet until Aug. 15, 1981 - 18,11 dorm. unfur-
rent plus month plus month plus month plus
843 or 843-0044
843 or 843-0044
Male roommate needed to rent apt. Kitchen,
TXU. Bathroom. 12th Floor. $79. TXU. R, utilities dead (excel). $110/m.
mon., fox table. TV, Call Kevin aftermoments.
C. The Club. 234 Club. W. 26th St. "Honor"
of the Yard
Villa Capi Apts. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdmr
Apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall
blocks and blocks of walls; blocks of
Prairie Hall. Call 842-9780 after 5:30 or
an time on weekends.
A modern 1 bdm. fully carpeted apt. clo-
teen room with sliding glass door air
air $235 for Tony 8644-344 before 10-
30
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-090-388, SHOP
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-090-388, SHOP
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $35.98, 3 year
guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-
1386.
We have excellent quality bedding -orthopneutic
bedding. We provide custom design.
London's Furniture, 1200 New York St 841-
17th Avenue. 516-893-4200.
MATTRESSER, Orthopedic sets from $39.
FURNITURE, One piece floor bed of 6' and low-
floor furniture, one block west of 6' and low-
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them—Aidy K. study m
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic, addressed stamped envelope to D&J Productions, dek K 252, Tempe, Arizona 10.30
1977 Olds Cullass Air-Vinyl Top-CB-3847-503-cassette 47,000 mL Radium-103 748-5333 748-5334
1976 Triumph TR-7, A/C, 4 spd, AM-FM
1975 Triumph TR-8, A/C, 4 spd, AM-FM
reasonable for lease TR-8 from Dana 1-234-8200
Brand new ADC Acuteur computerized
tester for less than much less
Grant bus. 3197 or 1971 or
1970 VW Karmann. Excellent condition.
2000 BMW 3 Series. Good condition.
$220. Best offer. Mark (314) 785-308-60.
'69 SS Camara Indy Pace Car 427 4-speed,
new clutch, new clutch, new shifter. 10-31.
277-6191
Harmon Kardon straight line tracking turn-
ing wheels, new brakes, white gold ring with blue star sapphire.
$150.843-9822.
HEY LOOK! Motocave americana grand touring 12-
13.
Motocave americana grand touring 12-
13.
condition, warranty good. I'm broke. Call me.
I'll help you.
*
Soundes stereo, 8-track, tumble and two speakers. Must see and hear to appre-
hend. Will accept full-length camera-caprefered for winners in the hui. 641-5420 after 5:00. 10-31
Moped for sale. Vega Clan Supreme has
a 1-year warranty. The Moped will excel!
Sell excellent condition! If interested call
408-769-3250.
Small air compressor and Pausch V2 airbrush Hardy ever used. Both 110 BIT compressors.
1978 Rally Sport Carano. 41,000 miles. Good
condition. Approximate arrival:
Rhode Island ride at 2:20 p.m.
10-31
TR-7 1975. Immaculate low-mileage, stereo.
843-654-050 or best offer. Must sell now.
843-654-050
MANIFOID (thin) (thin) paper $3.00 500 sheets,
name #D2 640 $4.60 Miller Print Shop,
821 W. Street
Earring. Bring matching one to identify.
See Leta Ehrman at the K.U. Union. 10-31
Vilvar 135 mm lens with Olympus mount,
good shape, 85-433-9334. 11-6
Wooddow, elaborate swing machining. 8 ft.
Steel frame with steel beam. 4000 sq.
old travel posters, etc. Phone number:
(312) 555-7960
Vintage clothing and neat ole "jurate" at
Café de Paris, 234 Rue Saint-Honoré,
3308 W. 60, 11-5 Surs-Tat, 234-11-28
HELP WANTED
FOUND
Earn up to $800 per 100 mailing our clients
with the following services:
Vertising, Dept. 100, F.O.C Box 101, Moni
Set of keys on the 24th & Ridgeport Bus
10.23. Call to identify 749-1252. . . . . . . .
Found approximately 6 month old calico
baby in Corbin area. To claim:
864-1566. . . . .
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies. Spring 1981. Will teach 2 sections of course on women's studies off campus. Applicants must have solid background in internship or tenure to work in an interdisciplinary context. Prefer Masters degree with work experience. More info. Contact Diane McDermott, Cedarville College. Woman's Studies program is an equal opportunity employer. 11-3
1975 Pontiac Firebird, PB, FS, TB, AC,
Automatic Trans. vinyl top, 60 watt capacite
stereo. $1300, 749-0220
1975 4 cylinder Toyota Corolla 1600, stu-
dered.
$2,495
Sunglasses in a case, found outside Learned
Equipment. 10-22-8 Call Jay at 934-697-100.
10-25-8 Call Jay at 934-697-100.
Assistant Director for Headquarters, Inc.,
Deloitte & Touche International,
time position for one year beginning 12.18.
Send resume and statement of interest to
the firm at 120 West 45th Street.
Must be received by 5 p.m. Monday 11/10.
Application packet available at 1628 Mass.
Roadway, centrally partially funded by
dental Activity fees. 10-31
1975 4 cylinder Toyota Corolla 1600,
1975 4 cylinder Toyota Corolla 1600,
AC/AO/710, phone 1-841-4859
Huge orange tiger male cat found. Pick up
the animal. Lawrence off of Highway 1.
844-1994
844-1994
Black kitten with gold eyes, two strateg-
ies, white spots and a yellow-10
shirt. 642-897-668
STUDENT ASSISTANT:
Athletic business office. Must be High School graduate. Prefer upperclassman or graduate student. Flexible class schedule. 20 hours per week. Must be bondable. Leadership ability and previous work experience. Application deadline November 7.
Susan Wachter
Business Affairs Manager
Allen Field House
864-3355
Contact
KUAC is an Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Cocktail Waitresses Must be 2. Apply in person at the Huddle. Ask for Timer. 10-29
Student position part-time 10 hrs, per week
Hours required for home use. Hours must be flexible for a late
home use. Hours must be flexible for a late
11:49 Hawley Campus evening calls. Apply
11 Hawley Campus an equal opportunity affirms
3446 are an equal opportunity affirms
CRUISERS. CLUB MEDITERREANAN SAIL-
HOTS. Office Personnel, Counselors Eui-
restees, Office Personnel, Counselors Eui-
restees, Serd $8.59, $1 handling for APPLI-
ATION, Serd $20.76, $1 handling for OLD-
"OLD LD$ 60129, Sacramento, C. 98500.
Student need to take dictation, type and paste in preparations and materials per week. can work in any office Activity; affirmative action are open opportunity; affirmative action is encouraged. Call: **Caller** 864-544-6467
NOTICE
DRINK AND DROWS every Monday night at LOUISE'S WEST, 7th and Michigan (back McDonalds on 6th). $4-$gums $3- girls—All the cold Coors you can drink it
Muskrat
LOST
8 mo, old sable and white collea named Cara. If you have her please return. Her family misses her. "BEWARD." 841-091 or *43-9625.* 10-31
CAT—small, orange, female tabby (looks like "Morris") 11th and Louisiana on Oct. 23. Please call 814-0469. 10-31
With any purchase.
Offer expires Oct. 31t
(While supply lasts)
Located next to the Union,
in the Museum of Natural History
Downtown
THE
MUSEUM
SHOP
PERSONAL
Wire frame glasses lost last Tuesday on
sweese wire. If found please Call 745-280-6911.
ALL FORMER PEACE CORPS VOLUN-
tage from all years since 1945,
to come at KU. KU Sturm Union
Cafeteria, Alcove B, Friday. Oct.
3, 19any. Alcove C, Friday. Oct.
3, 19any. p. m. Frank Corson/
RVCS/Revere, S.C. 10-31
We Have A Halloween Treat
For You At the Museum Shop!
FREE
DINOSAUR
LOUISSE WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday
party for 8-10 people, 7 & 10
$16.50 & 12 $6.50, Tith & Mish. "Partying
with" the band.
FOX HILL SURGEY CLINIC=abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Support. Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (912) 631-380. Call 9 o.sm. to 5 p.m. (912) 631-380. 109th St., Overland Park, Kansas
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivery anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA Singing Telegrams. 841-6169. tf
TGIF at LOUEFS BAR with 150 $160/hour
From Friday to Thursday & Friday from
Friday to 6 & Be there -Ahole! of
them?
Mon.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1:30-5
BACKGAMMON PLAYERS
The Dice Are Rolling
Douglas County Treasurer
Every Wednesday, 7-10 p.m.
in Cork Room 2 on the
3rd floor of the Main Union
Re-Elect RUTH
Vote VERVYNCK
SUA
NEW CLUB LOUSE HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every Mon., Tues., Wed.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.
days from 9-10 p.m. 908 Locust (just 3 biks,
east of Johny's) be Alone-ah! tf
How to grow long, unbreakable fingernails.
Secret Formula Guaranteed. Send $2.00 and
S.A.S.E. to: Nails, 6145 Independence, Kansas City,
M. Maize, 60412.
Instant color passport, I.D. and resume
card. Black text. 10-29
Swimsuit. Tail. 789-161
- 3 years experience
(1)
- Efficiency
- Courtesy
- Honesty
Paid for by campaign to reelect Ruth Verynck, Douglas County Treasurer, Delores Meyer, manager
HALLOWEEN WIGS! Real cheap! All cat-
lovers need this for p. 10-29.
muter will bring to Lawrence.
Two active male households seeking uni-
fed housing for women or children of
obvious reasons. 843-7690 or 841-5930. 10-30
Take a break after classes at LOUISE's Mass. Afternoon specials ever day until 6.
SKI VAIL! Alum has new condos. for rent.
1-bdm. 2-bath. sleeps 6. Kitchen, reasonable.
Michael Cappiopp. 3-408-479-610.
YARNBARN
FREE DEMOSTRATION
This Saturday - 11:00 am
TATTING
By Ronna Robertson
I am looking for people and families to visit the fundamental Baptist Church in Lawrence. I would be interested in helping call 841-9491. 10-29 Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use drugs that's your business, if you'd like to meet with them, call 841-7244. 11-20 location and location.
Men of GP BEWARE OF YELLOW SNOW
WANTED—If you have a bobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and picture books if you quail your Wilbur Zoo picture 3643, Mathea Kannas, 6004 for details.
Chart your good and bad days with BIO-
gardine. Send $20 for both $10.00. Send address and $10.00 or ma-
scriptions to Biorhythms, 1800 Nalmish
Street, New York, NY 10017. Mail code 225.
Includes month, year and year born.
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams 841-619
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tf
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters= 841-234-758, Salem Hall or drop by when we. Never close. Partially funded by Student Activity fees. 12-8
SENIORS H O P E. Award Finals are Wed-
nesday at 10 a.m.
Help choose the 1980 H O P E. Award Win-
ner. Polling calls: 1. Wescoe Terrace 2.
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merfield Hall
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Page 14 University Daly Kansan, October 29, 1980
500010000 793 4488676676666666666
No.1 tennis player chases title dream
By JIM SMALL Sports Writer
The summer started for Dave Thies just like his frustrating tumor year had ended.
He opened the first round of the National tournament Tennis Championship in Corpus Christi.
**THIRES** 4-4, 6-3, 6-3 victory over the No. 7 seed, Guillermo Stévens of Texas, not only ended the frustration but also was the catalyst for a win. Theummer for the No. 1 netter on the KU tennis team.
He has shunned thoughts of turning pro to return for one final shot at winning the Big Eight singles' title. Last year, he finished a disappointment third.
Then could still go pro before the spring season is ready right now he expects to be on campus for KU.
"It looks like 'I'll be back,' he said. "I had to turn down $1,500 in prize money this year but that money wouldn't take care of most of my expenses."
THEIES STANDOFF summer began with the victory over Stevens, but he really didn't get going for another two weeks. He reached the final game and was crowned quarterfinals at the Bay Area Open in Houston.
Next, he beat Ben Testerman, the No. 2 ranked
player in the tournament to win the Southern 21's
Tournament in New Iberia.
THIES TASTED victory two tournaments
"That tournament was a tough one," Thies said. "He was playing in his hometown and he had millions of people screening for him and it was TV. But I played real well and I won 8,6,3-6,4-7.
later when he beat Roger Knapp of UCLA to win the American Federal Express tournament in Atlanta.
Following the tournament in Des Moines, Thies played in pro-am tournaments in Colorado and New York before returning to Kansas to play in the Overland Park Open.
For Thies the tournament had an ironic twist. He beated his former coach at KU, Mark Hokking.
Thies' summer success seemed in sharp contrast to his erratic days of college tennis.
HIS SUMMER VICTORIES come on the beels of a somewhat disappointing spring season at KU. Thijs finished third in the Big Eight conference and scored the most by Kaskow of Oklahoma State in the semifinals.
Perhaps a greater disappointment for Theis stems from his freshman year at Clemson University in Clemson, S.C. The 20th-ranked Tigers had heavily recruited Thies, who was then ranked in the top 50 junior tennis players in the nation.
"They brought me down there and the weather was nice and I liked the guys on the team." Thies said. "But when I got down there in the fall and I had things different, Things just didn't work out."
"The coach wouldn't let us enjoy it. He was a tough disciplinarian. There were a lot of long
So Theia contacted Tom Kivito, former KU coach, and after several discussions, formed a new team.
practices in the hot sun. It was just ceasing to be fun."
BUT DISAPPONMENT struck Thies once more when he came to Lawrence.
"Kivisten told me a lot of things about how they were going to pump a lot of money into the tennis budget and that we were going to be taking some good trips and play some tough schools so I went out," he said. "I can tell you things never materialized. I can't say that I'm bitter, just disappointed."
According to his coach, Randy McGrath, Thies has the ability to win the crown if he works a little harder.
Stability has apparently returned to Thies' tennis career and be now made his goal the first time.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies has given his manager, Dallas Green, an A-minus for leading the club to the world championship this season and hopes to win.
"Dave has a lot of a ability," McGrath said. "But there are a lot of players that work harder. If Dave would work as hard as he could, there is no telling what he could do."
Schmidt gives manager 'A' at MVP banquet
Schmidt, honored at a luncheon yesterday for being named the most valuable player in the league. He is also one of the two great players.
"But he is a real good tennis player. He's good because he is $3 and he has a lot of ability. He has a big serve and he covers the court very well for a big man. He is just a good player."
Tries said that he will play the tennis circuit again next year but his success may depend on whether he can get a place in the team.
"Stevens was a real good player. He played 2 for Texas. But that brought out the best in me. He wasn't expecting to run into what he did with his teammates. We'll know if we play against each other next year."
Kansas City Royals in six games, said the only bad mark he gave green as a first year manager was for his occasional candid public beratements of his players.
7
"I think an A-minus is a pretty good grade," said the Philies' third baseman, whose .381 average and seven RBI earned him the unanimous choice as the Series MVP.
Dave Thies. Kansas' No. 1 tennis nlaver. works on his backhand in practice. SCOTT MOOKER/Kansas staff
Atlanta breaks losing skid at KC's expense
ATLANTA (UPI)—John Drew scored 32 points, including 24 in the second half, to spark Atlanta to a 119-81 victory over the Kansas City team, ending the Hawks' three-game losing streak.
Atlanta led by as many as 13 points in the third quarter but Kansas City fought back, trailing 27-24. It was a first-round victory.
Wedman. Atlanta then outscored the Kings 14-8 in the final six minutes.
Kansas City was led by Wedman with 34 points and Otis Birdson, the WBA's third leading scorer, with 24. Phil Ford scored 14 points and had 11 assists.
For Atlanta, Dan Roundfield had 27 points and
13 rebounds and Charlie Criss scored 18 points.
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1002 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
1002 MASSACHUSETTS STREET LAWRENCE KANSAS 66044
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Lawrence needs a Representative who will work for KU. Wint Winter is a KU grad and a 1978 graduate of the Law School. He shares the interest of students and his top priority will be to represent KU in Topeka. Elect a Representative who will be a strong voice for KU. Elect Wint Winter.
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KANSAN
h 34 points and leading points and
Thursday, October 30, 1980 Vol.91, No.49 USPS 650-640
Kings 14-8
points and points.
Ps
The University Daily
3059
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
ouisional opping
Winter, Branson pace House campaign funding
TOPEKA-Aided by broad-based support from numerous political action committees, Wint Winter Jr. leads all state House candidates in the Lawrence area in contributions and spen-
Winter has collected $7,700 and drawn strong support from several Topea-based PACs in his first attempt to win a political office. The figures reported yesterday by the Secretary of State's office.
The Kansas Bankers Association PAC and the Kansas Realators Association PAC, both of Topka, were the largest donors to Winter's bankers. The realators gave $400, and the bankers added $300.
The 44th District attracted the most financial interest in the area. Jessie Branson, Winter's Democratic candidate and also a political novice, held a town hall meeting on February 8, 141, 30, the second highest total in the area.
The third and final pre-election campaign reports were due yesterday for all candidates in the state of Kansas. Another report is required after Tuesday's election.
INDIVIDUAL SUPPORT for Winter was large, and campaign receipt and expenditure reports showed 14 individual contributions of $100 or more.
Branson's report showed strong support from individuals involved in nursing home reforms
and improved care for the elderly. One person, Ann Cercf of Lawrence, contributed $500 to the Branson campaign. Cercf is an official with the Improvement of Nursing Homes Association.
Branson also listed support from a few KU staff members and showed a $23 contribution from Robert Docking, former four-term governor of Kansas.
The 45th District followed the 44th in contributions and spending, as challenger K宁 Snyder, a Republican, raised and spent $1,000 more than the incumbent, Democrat John Solbach.
Snyder, a part-time KU student and full-time real estate agent, was popular with the Kansas Realtors Association PAC and received $700 from it. The PAC of Kansas, for the Association of Commerce and Industry, added $300 to Snyder's fund.
Sobach had a wider variety of PAC contributors. The largest were $200.
Snyder spent more on his campaign than both candidates combined in the 46th District raised. Willie Amison, the Republican challenger, the smallest amount of the three local Houses races.
BETTY JO CHARLTON, the Democratic incarnation, raised just $27.30 for her campaign.
In the 2nd District Senate race, estimated figures from incumbent Democrat Arnold Berman showed him at $12,000 in contributions. Jane Eldredge, the Republican challenger, reported $9,369 in contributions. Berman's official report was not available yesterday.
Lawrence man shot, killed; morning murder suspect held
A 35-year-old Lawrence man was fatally
hit by a car in the First Avenue
POLICE said the man, Leonard Lane, 2005 Maspule
Staff member. The Playmate club, B14E, I
Eighth St., night before.
Sgt. Mike Reeves said police responded to a gunshot call about 12:45 a.m.
When police arrived at the scene, they heard a car crashing into a building. He had been alone several times, police said.
Witnesses inside the club told police that they both have shown allowance by a period of silence and another at a shorter time.
Police said that witnesses reported a man leaving the area on foot after the incident.
A suspect is being held in the Douglas County
Jail in lieu of $15,000 bail. Charges were expected
to be filed late this morning after the district
attorney reviewed the case.
Police said the suspect turned himself in at police headquarters shortly after the shooting in Westminster.
Police did not release any more information about the victim or the suspect.
Political action committees can be formed by lobbying groups, private industrial organizations, special interest groups or private citizens. Individuals and PACs are limited to a $500 contribution in the primary and $500 in the general elections.
Winter apparently cashed on in the political popularity of his father, Wint Winter Sr. of Ottawa. The younger Winter, a Lawrence attorney, was appointed to the University of Wichita and burial sanction City area PACs.
The elder Winter recently retired from the Senate as chairman of the Senate Ways and Means Committee. He is not running for re-election in 2018, but he has the possibility of running for governor in 1988.
Winter received 43 percent of his contributions to the organization. He received 14 contributions of $10,000 each.
See MURDER page 9
Branson's complete report was not available. A partial listing of her PAC contributors showed that the Kansas Medical PAC was her greatest contributor with a $200 contribution.
Her husband is a Lawrence pediatrician.
Her bassist is a Lawrence pediatician.
Both Winter and Branson relied heavily on newspaper and radio advertising in their campaigns.
Winter spent $1,000 on radio ads and just more than $1,600 for newspaper ads.
Branson spent more than $1,500 during the final third of her campaign on newspaper ads and email outreach.
THE FOLLOWING PACS contributed to Winter's campaign:
PAC of Kansas, $400; Kansas Bankers Association, $300;
Realty PACK, $450; Kansas Dental Dental Hall, $109; Kansas
Association for Political Education and Action, $200;
Agricultural PAK, $170; Lawyers Encouraging the Advancement
of Agriculture, $150; Farmers Associations, $75;
farmers Council, $75; PAC Council of Kansas, $100; PACK
Compensated Engineers, $100; Kansas Chirpractical PAK, $200; Kansas Motorcars Association, $100; Kansas Association for Political
Advocacy, $100; Consumer Credit PAK, $50; Kansas Amoco
Patent PAK, $75.
PACS THAT CONTRIBUTED to Branson's campaign were:
campaign were
carried out by
Kansas State
Medical Action League, $40; Lawrence Labor
Council, $60; Kansas State PAC, $100; and
Kansas Women's
See FINANCES page 5
Professor explains Title IX complaint
Rv BRAD STERTZ
Staff Reporter
Elizabeth Banks, a former member of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation, said last night that significant inequities in funding for men's and women's athletics led her to file a complaint accusing the University of violating Title IX guidelines.
The speech, which was part of the Women's Week series sponsored by the Commission on the Status of Women, was Bank's first public discussion of the Title IX complaint.
Banks filed her complaint with a separate complaint filed earlier by Anne Levinson, a former KU student, in July 1978. The women filed the complaints when the three-year compliance period following the establishment of Title IX had expired.
(1)
TITLE IX is a federal law prohibiting sex discrimination in education.
"As a part of my job with the old Women's Athletics Advisory Board and with the KUAC, I was reviewing both programs' budgets; Banks said. 'In doing so, we did theift women's men's budget and women's budget so staggering that I felt compelled to file a complaint."
"TO ACTUALLY FILE the complaint was easy. All it entailed was stating where inequities between the men's and women's programs existed.
"However, when people ask me about having an attorney and the lawsuit against the University, it is quite inaccurate. All I did was file a complaint with the Kansas City
In her complaint, Banks cited the University's position on funding for women's sports to the level of non-revenue men's sports as violations of Title IX. She also cited a lack of commitment to equal scholarships, inadequate fund allocations and comparable academic advising for the women's programs as violations of the guidelines.
SCOTT HOOKER/Kansan staff
in the area of unequal spending for
scholarships, women's programs were given
a promise by the Athletic Board that
the school would accept payments with
the men's non-revenues." Banks said.
In a series of comparisons, she said, it was found that men's non-revenue sports received $1,543 a person, while women's programs received $1,305 a person. With the football program included, the difference was even greater.
Banks said the paradox was that the Williams Fund, which provides scholarship funds, has a greater burden of the additional burden of the women's athletic program as a pitch to increase donations.
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics and a former member of the Kansas University Athletic Corporation, discussed the inequalities between men's and women's sports programs. She spoke about federal guidelines under Title IX of the Department of Education during a lecture last night in the Kansas Union.
BUT THEN, SHE said, the administrators of the fund said they had a responsibility to the donors to give the money to the sport it wants to win. In a programograma without access to much of the money
In reporting the inequities, Banks said she was accused of being a traitor to the KUAC by another member of the board. She said she also was wrongly seen as an expert on Title
All she did, she said, was report the vast
If the University fails to comply with Title 12 guidelines, it could lose $27 million in federal funds.
discrepancy between men's and women's sports.
A real change in the way the program is currently run must come from the top, Banks said.
She said she thought the chancellor should instruct the athletic director to achieve equality in men's and women's sports.
44th DISTRICT HOUSE
Winter $7,700
$5,550
Branson $6,141
$5,333
45th DISTRICT HOUSE
Snyder $5,437
$4,925
Solbach $4,090
$3,863
46th DISTRICT HOUSE
Amison $1,870
$1,785
Charlton $2,370
$1,706
2nd DISTRICT SENATE
Eldredge $9,369
$5,749
Berman $14,000*
$12,000*
*Estimated contributions and expenditures
KEY Total contributions Total expenditures
Pre-enrollment petition sent back to committee
Staff Reporter
By DIANE SWANSON
Staff Reporter
The petition, which suggests that pre-enrollment could extend advising time, cut Kansas Union Bookstore losses, cut residence hall expenses and create a more equitable enrolment system, was referred back to the Senate Academic Affairs Committee.
The Student Senate heard arguments for and against implementing pre-enrollment at the University of Kansas last night, but the Senate still was unable to vote decisively on a petition urging the chancellor to initiate a pre-enrollment system.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, and Lawrence Sherr, professor of business, agreed that pre-enrollment would eliminate some of the current enrollment
MIKI GORDON, engineering senator and Senate executive secretary, said he would like the committee to define some of the different ways it can be available and suggest which system it would prefer.
"I would like to know what effects the different systems would have on students," he said. "Will a less expensive system leave students with less flexibility?"
Sherr said, however, that he could not justify
the cost of a pre-enrolment system. He said the advantages did not outweigh the costs.
Although Ambler favors instituting a pre-enrollment program at KU, he agreed with Sherrn that it would not be a panacea for all enrollment problems.
"It will not eliminate 7:30 and 3:30 classes."
"Aller said, "It is a tool - a management tofor it."
A computerized pre-enrolment system could cost as much as $50,000. Sherr said, according to the company, the costs of enrolling are less.
However, Ambler said the University had the equipment needed for an optical-scanner system to test the airframe.
SOME PRE-ENROLLMENT programs
require you to computer the process
cannot be done without software. Articles
Sherr said he was pleased the petition had been referred back to the committee.
"I do not want a lot of money spent," he said.
"I don't think the students can make a decision until they see specific plans and are happy with the cost and the pre-enrollment policy."
Sherl said he thought the money that would be spent on a pre-enrollment system could be spent more wisely on resources for teaching and research at the University.
In other action, the Senate defeated a resolution to reject the report. See COMMITTEE FEATURES.
KU-Wichita State football suggested in sports resolution
The resolution, which passed unanimously, recommended that the University of Tulsa be dropped from KU's schedule next year and replaced by Wichita State.
By MIKE ROBINSON Staff Reporter
The Student Senate Sports Committee last night approved a resolution supporting the scheduling of a football game between the University of Kansas and Wichita State University.
Bv MIKE ROBINSON
After next season, the decision to schedule a KU-Wichita State game should be made each year, according to the resolution.
The resolution was not an attempt to "second guess" Head Coach Don Fambrough or Bob Marcum, athletic director, said Matt Keenan.
chairman of the committee and author of the resolution.
KEENAN SAID THE resolution was only an expression of student opinion to the athletic administration. It now will go to the Senate for approval.
A similar resolution was passed by the Wichita State Student Senate earlier this year. A letter also was sent to the KU Senate as a challenge to respond to the idea.
Significant public support for the game, saving on travel expenses and keeping revenue within the state were cited in the resolution as justifications for a KU-Wichita State game.
An original clause that called for scheduling on a multiyear basis was amended when committee member Jeff Evans said it would be harmful to KU in the long run.
Evans said that although such games could See SENATE page 5
Weather
REASANT
It will be sunny and warmer today with a high of 59, according to the KU Weather Service. Winds will be southerly at 8-18 mph.
Tenight will be clear and cold with a low of 38.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny and warmer with a high near 65.
Saturday and Sunday will be clear to partly cloudy with highs in the upper 60s to low 70s. Lows will be in the low 40s.
Page 2. University Dally Kansan, October 30, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
Candidates take final campaign swings
President Carter campaigned across the Northeast yesterday charging that Ronald Reagan misrepresented his own record during the presidential debate, while Reagan said in Texas that he "wouldn't be caught dead" with Carter's record.
Both presidential candidates, opening non-stop campaign swings, campaigned as if they had won the debate Tuesday night. Polls and experts
In Newark, N.J., a congregation of black ministers roared its disapproval when Carter reminded them that Reagan had said during the debate that African Americans are not citizens.
"Governor Reagan may not know it, but to millions and millions of Americans who suffered injustices for 300 years, it was not simply a
Reagan, campaigning in Texas, ridiculed a Carter-Mondale campaign brochure that boasted of the administration's unmatched record.
"No president would want to match it," Reagan said. "I wouldn't be caught dead with it."
Independent candidate John Anderson said in Philadelphia that the debate was a draw, a "shallow performance" in which only partisan loyalities were frozen in place.
War justified break-ins. Nixon saves
WASHINGTON--Former President Richard Nixon, driven from office after the best known burglary in U.S. history, testified yesterday that he thought FBI "bark bag" break-ins were justified in 1972 and 1973 because America was at war.
Nixon testified at the six-week-old trial of W. Mark Felt and Edward S. Miller, the FBI's former No. 2 and No. 3 men charged with approving nine illegal entries aimed at finding fictitious members of the Weather Underground, a militant anti-war group.
Nixon said he had delegated authority for covert entries in national security cases to the FBI director. He said the bureau had such authority in 1972 and 1973 when agents, apparently without his knowledge, secretly entered private homes looking for the fuitive radicals
Richard Kleindienst, who was attorney general at the time of the break-ins testified Tuesday that he never gave Felt and Miller approval for the
Prosecutors who called Nixon as a rebuttal questioned him briefly to establish that he never specifically ordered FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover or his successor, L. Patricia Gray, to conduct the Weather Underground break-ins.
"What I am saying is that at the time, as far as my actions were concerned and the actions of others, we must recognize that things were quite different.
Moments after he began his testimony, three supporters of the Weather Underground sitting in the packed courtroom suddenly started crying "War on the Earth."
Chrysler reports $490 million loss
DETROIT—Chrysler Corp. reported a third-quarter loss of $490 million yesterday, boosting auto industry red ink in the first nine months of 1980 to
Chrysler management and the government were encouraged by the fixtures.
It marked the first time in Chrysler's two-year financial crisis that it posted a quarterly loss smaller than General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor
It also represented an improvement from the second quarter, when the company lost $536 million.
Chrysler, rescued from bankruptcy this year by an *$80 million* loan from the federal government, held firm to projections that it can earn a profit in 2016. It is also said to be making good progress.
"Assuming some moderation of interest rates, a modest upturn in the economy and some improvement in the current rate of truck sales, Chrysler should report a profit in the fourth quarter," Chrysler Chairman Lee A. laccaedo.
The U.S. Treasury Department, which administers the Chrysler guarantee program and has been keeping a close watch on the company's survival effort, agreed with Chrysler that no additional loan would be needed this year.
Iranian fronts deserted. BBC savs
In contrast, military communiques by Iran and Iraq both spoke glowingly of victory in the field and of dramatic attacks and advances against the Islamic State.
In a broadcast from Alvaz Radio, monitored by the BBC in London, Iran said, "People of Alvaz, nothing is more important to the enemy than the evacuation of our trenches. It has been observed that a group of army personnel are transferring themselves to other cities."
Iranian Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai said his country would not grant a peace treaty with Iraq, but Iraq said it could put an end to the Iranian nuclear program.
At the United Nations, the Security Council debated on the conflict, but took no action. All eight speakers urged cautious examination of the cases for resolution.
Jamaican election involves bloodshed
KINGSTON, Jamaica—Opposition leader Edward Saga said that gunmen try to assassinate him wounded his bodyguard yesterday on the eve of Friday's election.
A spokesman said 10 gunmen fired from rooftops as Seaga's motorcade came from a political rally.
In the final 24 hours of the bloodstained campaign that could turn Socialist Michael Mackenzie into a national hero, people had been killed in the attack on the political coalition is more than $850 million.
After enjoyng growth and prosperity in the 1960s, Jamaica's economy has declined sharply. A foreign exchange deficit, food shortages, a billion dollar foreign debt and an unemployment rate of more than 31 percent have heightened political tensions and shaken Manley's political base.
About 1 million Jamaicans will decide today between Manley's pre-Cuban democratic socialism and Seaga's free enterprise philosophy. The contest is in its early stages.
Israel, Egvpt approve relations pact
MIT ABUL KOM, Egypt. The presidents of Israel and Egypt approved a wide-ranging program yesterday for strengthening mutual relations but
said the plan would not take effect.
"There is no going back," Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said of the peace treaty with Israel that was signed last year.
Sadat, with Israeli President Yilzhak Navon at his side, said there were difficulties in the autonomy negotiations but added, "We have agreed on the fact that we should give more momentum, more push, to the full autonomy process."
Sadat and Navon, who was on the first visit by an Israel head of state to any Arab nation, met for an hour at Sadat's birthplace on the Nile Delta, about 50 miles north of Cairo. It was their second and last business session during Navon's five-day visit, which ends today.
"We must do the maximum to consolidate the relations between Egypt and Israel and the peace treaty, because this is the cornerstone for a complete victory."
He also said the normalization of relations would not be affected by the slow progress in the autonomy talks about the future of the 1.1 million people in Vietnam.
Lack of quorum stalls hostage debate
By United Press International
The official Pars news agency announced the postponement. A parliamentary spokesman in Tehran, Mr. Salahani, said the next meeting would be Sunday.
Iran's parliament, scheduled to debate Iranian conditions for freeing the S2 American hostages, failed to approve the postponed session until Sunday.
There was no explanation why the required two-thirds of the 220-member Majlis, the Iranian Parliament, failed to elect a new leader whose own leaders to attend the session.
In Washington, State Department spokesman Wayne Miele said, "Why that occurred (the lack of quorum), I can't really say. We would hope that the hostages would be home soon, and this just prolongs it a bit."
PARLIAMENT MET secretly yesterday for the fourth time and discussed the fate of the hostages held at Osama's compound. The members failed to reach a decision.
Yesterday parliamentary hardliner Ayatollah Sheik Sadegh Khalkhali predicted that the Parliament debate on the hostages would end early today, saying, "We want to free the hostages before the election."
Khalkhali, in an interview on Swedish radio, said Iran would not set tougher conditions for the release of the hostages and would like the United
Khalkhai, an Islamic judge, said,
"We know that the war (with Iraq) will be long. Many will die if the United States doesn't give us the weapons we have already bought. We need the reserve parts now."
States to deliver the weapons and military spare parts that Iran had purchased.
He also said that many of the moderate Parliament members supporting President Abohassan Bani-
i made sure to free the hostages next Tuesday.
"It is not that most of them want to help Carter win the election," he said, "but rather that they think freezing the images would be in Iran's best interest."
American officials said the United States had told Iran that after the hostages were released, Tehran could receive about $220 million in military equipment that the country already had. The New York Times reported today.
President Carter said Tuesday in his debate with Ronald Reagan, "I consistent I maintained I safe that we would make delivery on those items
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IN ROCHESTER, N.Y., the president refused to discuss Khalkhall's statement, saying, "I think it would be better for me not to comment until I see you." He added to the State Department early this morning. I think I won't comment now."
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University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1980
Page 3
SenEx to discuss finals complaint plan
--three weeks before they become effective, according to the University
By CINDI CURRIE
By CINDI CURRIE
Staff Reporter
Students at the University of Kansas have been either pleased or perplexed in the past when their professors made changes in final examination dates.
But the University administration and the University Senate Calendar Committee have been more displeased than any other groups.
Changes in final exam times must be approved by the Calendar Committee
SENEX WILL discuss the proposal at its meeting tomorrow.
James Carothers, Calendar Committee chairman, said recently that the committee had proposed SenEx adopt a formal procedure for students to file complaints about finals schedule changes.
Carothers said that the committee recognized the students' right to participate in activities.
Dealer denied sign variance
By JENNIFER LISTON Staff Reporter
A Lawrence stereo equipment dealer who says he has found a loophole in the city's sign ordinance might find that loophole closed if city commissioners go ahead with their vow to amend the 1979 ordinance.
The dealer, Jim Foster, owner of River City Radio, 1116 W. 23rd St., said yesterday that he did not want to scrape off the nine-foot-high letters painted on the outside of the windows at his business.
BUT CITY COMMISSIONERS said at the Tuesday night meeting that they did not like the 70-foot-long sign, and they told Foster to take it down.
However, Mike Wildgen, assistant city manager, said he was not sure whether the window signs were right or the building signs which limits the size and number of signs.
At their meeting, commissioners denied a variance for the sign.
Foster said he applied for the variance because the city sent him a letter last month instructing him to work for face a 30-day jail term or a $100 fine.
The sign ordinance allows grocery stores to put up paper signs inside, and
Wilden said the city did not want to prohibit those kinds of temporary signs.
However, the city staff will add to
enhance if necessary to prohibit signs
in that area.
Commissioners complained that the sign was the largest in the city.
"Somebody's got to have the biggest." Foster said.
"It's way, way out of line," he said Tuesday. "It's bigger than a hamburger."
COMMISSIONER BARKLEY Clark did not agree.
At the meeting, Foster charged the commission with being inconsistent in its sign ordinance. He said he saw no difference between signs inside grocery store windows and the sign painted on the outside of his window
He said many people had com-
panions sign during the three months it had been open.
would provide a formal method for filing complaints.
"I believe in sign ordinances," he
said. "I'm not trying to be a rabble-
rouser."
Foster said he was not trying to make trouble for the city.
However, he said he was convinced he was right and would try if necessary to force the commission to let him keep his sign.
Under the proposal, a student objecting to an exam time change could go to the University Ombudsman, who inform him about the change. Carothers said.
the commissioners said they would divide the sign's legality in a week or two.
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Balfour said many of the problems with changes occurred because faculty members were not aware of the regulations in the University Code.
Carothers said that after a complaint was received, the ombudsman would send a letter to the faculty member to inform them of the regulations concerning time changes.
3
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Balfour said he was not certain that it would be beneficial to adopt the principle.
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
Balfour and the University committee agree that student anonymity is
"It's important to get both sides of it, and you need to be well as how it affects that particular structure."
BALFOUR SAID that when he received a complaint, he talked to the faculty member, who often had a different stary than the student.
Bramson for State Representative Ben Zimmerman, Treasurer
"We're working out a procedure, the student isn't penalized," Bailour says.
On Campus
J. Richard Hackman, professor of organization and management and psychology at Yale University, will speak on "GROUPS IN ORGANIZATIONS: ISSUES FOR RESEARCH, THEORY AND PRACTICE" at 3:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
TODAY
THE GERMAN CLUB will meet at 4:30 in Wodnesc Wells Cathe, Erick Dust, professor of German, will speak on "Germanic Mythology,"
An open house will be held at the CLYDE W. TOMBAUGH OBSERVATORY at 7 p.m. in 500 Lindley Hall.
THE STUDENT OCCUPATIONAL
TABLE 4-58 in the Council Room of the Union.
TONIGHT
A LIFE-ISSUE SEMINAR on
enlightening the ecumenical
Christian Ministers' Center
THE DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
they meet at 7 in the Trail Room
of the Tiger.
"LADDER OF CREATION" will be shown as part of the Western Civilization Film Series, "The Ascent of Man," at 7:30 in 3140 Wesco.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP will meet at 7 p.m. in the Regional Room of the Union.
SUA will sponsor a political debate between candidates for Kansas' 3rd District Representative seat. LARRY KIMBLE, 64, of Boca Raton, Fla., m.in the Big Eight Room of the Office.
Elof Carlson, distinguished professor of biology at the State University of New York, Stony Brook, will speak on 'THE ART OF TEACHING: An Interdisciplinary Approach" at 8 in the Forum Room of the Union.
Robert Day will give a FICTION READING at 8 in 100 Smith Hall as part of the SUA Poets and Writers Series.
GEORGIA SEN. SAM NUNN, member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, will speak on "Defense and security" at 8:15 in the Union Ballroom.
The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
TOMORROW
The KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE will paddle on the southeast law of the Womens Club.
THE COUNSELING STUDENT ORGANIZATION will sponsor a music therapy seminar at 3 p.m. in Alcove D of the Union.
THE BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the
Gary Snyder will present a POETRY READING sponsored by the department of English at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
The KU CONCERT CHOIR will present a concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout fall Hall in Murphy Hall.
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Page 4
Opinion
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1980
Archie keeps busy
Archie R. Dykes has turned from chancellor to campaigner.
Fresh from a seven-year stint as KU's chancellor, Dykes hasn't taken long to become politically active. Of course, he has every right to do so.
Yet his recent actions are enough to make it appear as though he is paying off some old political favors. First, he has sponsored a reception for U.S. Rep. Larry Winn, Republican. Then he sent out letters to various "KU Friends" on behalf of State Sen. Arnold Berman, Democrat.
The letter outlines Berman's accomplishments in the Kansas Legislature
and says Berman would continue to work with the University in an effective manner.
The letter never calls for Berman's reelection, but suffice it to say that Dykes is putting his considerable KU influence to good use, or at least to some kind of use.
Berman, in particular, has worked diligently for increased staff salaries and numerous building and campus improvements. Many of these were Dykes' pet projects. The letters convey Dykes' appreciation for Berman's actions quite well.
A deadline on letters
It's less than a week before the election, and if readers want to write letters to the editor concerning the Kansan's endorsements or the election in general, they must submit them to 112 Flint Hall by 3 p.m. today.
possible and will provide a fair sampling of letters. Students, faculty members and classified employees will get priority.
As usual, readers must follow the Kansan's letter policy.
Because of space limitations, readers are encouraged to write brief letters. The Kansan will publish as many letters as
The election is an important time for people to express their opinions, not only at the polls, but also in this public forum. We welcome your views.
GUARD!
ANY
NEWS?
THERE IS A RUMOR IMAM IS
GOING TO RELEASE YOU.
ALSO, WHEN YOU GET HOME,
EITHER JIMMY CARTER OR
RONALD REAGAN WILL BE
PRESIDENT!
ACTUALLY, IRAN
ISN'T SUCH A
BAD PLACE.
©1980 NIAM NEWS
2018/06/14 19:37:58
JOHN HARRISON
10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10
Kansan's Dole endorsement lacks thought, responsibility
By JULIE CRAFT and DON STROLE Guest Columnists
The Kansan, by endorsing independent presidential candidate John Anderson, U.S. Rep. candidate Dan Watkins and U.S. Sen. candidate Bob Dole, shows that it is not much in tune with the relevant issues of either the presidential or senatorial campaigns. Clearly, John Simpson, Democratic candidate for U.S. Senator, is much more aligned with Anderson and Watkins than is Dole.
Dole has called for a simplistic 30 percent across-the-board tax cut, whereas Anderson, Watkins and Simpson support a much more moderate tax cut. On energy issues, Anderson, Watkins and Simpson for strong conservation measures and the development of alternative energy sources.
None of them support the continued increase of profits by the big oil companies at the expense of the consumer as Dole surely did when he voted against the windfall profits tax and when he received huge sums of money from these special interest groups.
Also, the Kansas contended in its endorsement of Watkins that U.S. Rep. Larry Winn had not been an effective congressman for Kansas. Certainly Dole was not being an effective senator when he was running for president while the Rock Island railroad was going under.
It is just incredulous for anyone who has compared Dole's and Simpson's stands on issues to believe that Dole could be endorsed by the same entity that also endorsed Anderson and Watkins. Evidently the Kansan has not bothered to see where Simpson stands on the issues.
The Kansan cannot maintain that Simpson has not spoken on the issues. On at least three instances Simpson has spoken on the major issues at the University of Kansas. On one of these instances, we know that the Kansan heard what Simpson had to say on energy.
During this talk Simpson made clear that he is against nuclear power and for conservation and the regulation of toxic wastes. These issues not only illustrate his difference from Dole, but also
To call Simpson opportunistic is to indicate that the Kansan has not paid too close attention to his campaign. How could one call a candidate opportunist when this candidate has fought a tough, uphill battle for the Senate for more than a year?
say something significant about Simpson's controversial stands on the critical issue of abortion.
Simpson, who is quite wealthy, could have thrown huge sums of money into the campaign if he was simply opportunistic. Dole has been an unsuccessful politician and money into the election, which is not the case.
It is Dole who has outspent Simpson many times over. Simpson doesn't want to buy the election, but he wants to give Kansas a senator who truly cares about the concerns of Kansas—one who is much more interested in the issues than his own personal advancement.
The worst aspect of the Dole endorsement by the Kansan is its admission that Dole was an embarrassment as a presidential candidate, but not as an embarrassment to embark on embarrassment as a senatorial candidate.
The Kansan neglected to cite any instance where Simpson has been an embarrassment, other than the fact that Simpson contributed to Dole's 1974 Senate campaign. This is just another indication that the Kansan has not bothered to attend. Simpson has said or done during his long campaign.
We conclude by informing the Kansan that Simpson will be at KU for several appearances today, with a speech at the School of Law at 1 p.m. followed by visits on the main campus.
We can only hope that the Kansan will make the effort to cover these appearances. Perhaps then it will see that Simpson is not at all an embarrassment, but rather a candidate with bold and fresh ideas for solving the problems presented in the book. The Kansan is not a candidate whose ideas are tied to the interest groups that have produced many of these problems.
Julie Craft and Don Strole co-chair the Douglas County Simpson for Senate 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 after the first line of the letter, 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.
The University Daily KANSAN
(USPS 880-640) Published at the University of Kansas daily August through May and Thursday and June July at祭典 Saturday, Sunday and holidays. Second-class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas and from Kansas City through August. Student subscriptions to $8 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 Kansas, Flint Hall. The University of Kansas
Editor Business Manager Carol Rate Wolf Elaine Strubman Managing Editor Cindy Dublips Editorial Editor David Lewis Campus Editor Judy Woodburn Associate Campus Editor Jeff Burnen Assistant Campus Editors Don Munday, Mark Spencer, Cindy Whitcome Sport Planner Gene Myers Associate Sports Editor Pat Armand Entertainment Editor Kevin Mills Marketing Sales员 Ellen Iwanoto, Leslie Faugher Bob Seibel Marketing Sales员 Kewal Tutai Retail Sales Manager Kenny坎特 National Sales Manager Nancy Clauson Campus Sales Manager Barb Light Classified Manager Trevy Coon Advertising Makeup Manager Jane Wenderson Staff Artist Judy Seditter Staff Photographer Brian Walsh Tearthes Manager Barbara Spehr General Manager and News Advisor Rick Musser Kannah Advice员 Barbara Donkin
Campaigning leaves KU dim HOPEs
Cigars and a ceiling fan and the "machine" would be in full swing, Chicago-style. A few illegal undergrad votes, like the graveyard vote, could also could be truly politics, Hizzozamada style.
It's become a virtual campaign, this 1980 HOPE Award selection has. There are buttons, posters and newspaper ads. There was a nominating convention of sorts down in Learned Hall. This fall, students are stumping more than ever before.
And what a shame. Used to be, seniors voted for an educator in whom they genuinely believed. Used to be, the award was recognition for an outstanding professor, an outstanding expounder of thoughts and theories. Used to be, there were no campaigns, no flyers, no newspaper endergems.
But no more. Politics is the perversion of a beautiful honorable good. The slick shell has earned
Of course, the campaigners believe in their candidates and in their candidates' teaching abilities. No doubt, the recipient of this year's award will be as worthy of this honor for an outstanding progressive educator as have been past recipients.
Yet we are witnessing the beginning of what could become an outrageously deformed contest, the winner in years to come being, ultimately, the professor with the wealthiest students. Media-based campaigns certainly are not cheap.
So what's wrong with buying a HOPE Award, anyway? No one ever set financial limits. No one ever established campaigns to win awards. No one ever awarded the award, simply charged future seniors to
select an outstanding progressive educator in a popular election.
Naturally, they assumed that the most popular instructor would be elected in such an election. Obviously, the instructors teaching large classes, composed primarily of seniors, would have the best shot at the award. Unfortunately, the award's conceivers didn't foresee the recently surfacing money-campaign factor.
What then of the fine educators with poor students or few students or ethical students?
AMY HOLLOWELL
They never receive the HOPE Award, that's what. Their names never even make the first ballot unless their students play the campaign game.
Indeed, every student can play if they choose. It's called coalition building, power in the classroom.
This year, the Engineering Student Council decided to play and win. Before the initial balloting earlier this month, the council organized a drive to nominate Don W. Green, professor of chemical and petroleum engineering. They selected Green from the engineering faculty as the school's candidate, urging engineers from all sequences to rally behind this one professor instead of risking division of their potentially unified support.
It didn't take long for the journalism seniors to join the campaign, plastering Flint in red.
Chowins, assistant professor of journalism,
soon,飞莉 For William Balfour, professor of physiology and cell biology, appeared across campus.
Those slapping the sickness into the HOPE Award search apparently have no qualms about doing so. For them, it is simply a matter of winning an election and getting their man into the winner's circle by whatever means necessary.
Moreover, the professors themselves are not generally opposed to the questionable tactics employed by their enthusiastic supporters. In a recent Kanan story, only one of the five finalists expressed dismay with the exceptionally active tone of this year's campaign. After all, these efforts could mean a HOPE Award for them.
What does this award mean, though? Currently, it retains its prestige. In a sense, it still means, if it ever did, that the senior class; after four years, eight semesters and numerous professors, has voted to recognize this one educator as outstanding and progressive.
But it's in danger. The present campaigns signal the demise of the original HOPE, of whatever sincerity there once was in this campaign, and the worthy teacher. The spirit, it seems, is waning.
We have all known good professors, competent ones, but not many have been inspiring and motivating, not many have been truly excited, truly interested, truly outstanding educators. This award, it seems, should honor those few.
But sadly, from the looks of things, it seems we will soon honor outstanding campaigners rather than those outstanding educators. What a shame.
Letters to the Editor
To the editor
Vigilantism nonsensical solution to crime
I was appalled by Bill Menezes' column on Oct. 20 entitled, "Vigilantism better than no crime control." Citizens arming themselves "to the teeth" and "blasting away at shadows, the cat in the garbage cans, the neighbors or anything else that looks suspicious" is, Menezes admits, the backbone of a system that he labels "attractive" and "loICAL."
Comparing modern vigilante violence to settlers banding together to defend themselves against Indians, Menezes calls this lynch mob mentality an American tradition and even implies that we have no choice but to accept it. The benefits of mob rule, he claims, far outweigh the possible dangers. If innocent people are killed as a result, that is "fortunate."
If law enforcement agencies are unable to cope with rising crime rates in some areas, I agree that something needs to be done, but for citizens to take the law into their own hands, forming vigilante committees and killing who looks suspicious completely invalidates the concepts of justice, law and order that Menezes is presumably concerned with protecting. Who can pinpoint the difference from a vigilante killer and a criminal? John Clifford
Stipp rips
Lawrence freshman
To the editor:
I would like to respond to David Stipp's column about John Cage in the Oct. 16 Kansan. Stipp's conclusion, thinly clad in clumsy satire, that John Cage should be ignored is a perfect reflection of a little mind being preyed upon by that well-known hologolob, a penitence反射 to new ideas.
Sittip said, in effect, that because he couldn't understand it, Cage's art was trivial and not worthy of attention. The babbling crowd of intellectual pygmies that always attends important art has often responded to Cage in this way. I would submit that Sittip's difficulty with the history of 20th century ideas rather than the result of Cage's opacity.
One of the richest lodes of thought in the 20th century has been the analysis of self-referential
statements. For instance, a revolution in the foundations of mathematics in the early 1900s that completely changed our ideas about mathematical certainty was sparked by analysis of statements that referred to themselves. Recently, some of the most exciting ideas about the mind revolve around its self-referential properties. One of the variations of this 20th century theme has been self-referential art that draws on the body and demonstrates a theory of art. Some of the greatest artists of the past 50 years have created primarily self-referential art, examples being Wallace Stevens, Vladimir Nabokov, and Henri Matisse. Cage is one such artist.
the Cage piece that Stipp ridicules, "Four Minutes and 32 Seconds," is a witty little meditation on the nature of art. Its message is that art is often an attempt to express the inner thoughts of the artist, but impression too complex or evanescent to be communicated. The paradox at the heart of great art is that it is sometimes successful in communicating essentially inexpressible things. What better way to express this paradox of art than music, which is no sound at all, as Cage has done?
Stipp totally misses Cage's point, which reminds me that one of my biggest grapes about journalism is that journalists are always setting themselves up as experts in a field, then telling others what they can do. That field are what they themselves can understand. For instance, Gravity's Rainbow, the novel by Thomas Pycnchon, was denied a Pulitzer Prize in 1974 because one of the Pulitzer judges, a Wall Street Journal editor, wasn't to finish reading it. As such examples attest, journalism superficial enough captures the kind of benigntrouble that Mr. Stipp would give us.
David Stipp
My congratulations on your publication of Bill Menezes' column about vigilantism. Not many papers would allow their readers to see what they were thinking about, and they posed to a semester of conservative campaign
Lawrence graduate student Vigilantism silly To the editor
rhetoric, especially when it happens to be one of their own columnists. The world may be repelled by naked, slobbering, madness, but it can never stop the Kansan refused to let its reader know it exists.
Menezes' idea of community spirit being reborn in vigilisman is an interesting one. It could be a return to the "good old days"—with few variations. Instead of quitting bees, the little women could reload shells for dad and save their Aunt Jemma labels for target practice. Dad could drink Cuban rum and Russian vodka, then shoot the emojies.
Menezes mentioned that an armed suburbia might be hard on neighborhood cats but failed to recognize the possibility of two suburban guerrillas opening fire on the same cat some dark night and mistaking each other for the enemy—whoever that is.
Knowing the human need for vengeance, it would take only few accidental wounds to dislodge them.
The names of the great American battles, Bunker Hill, Iwo Jima, Guadalcanal and Pearl Harbor have given way to names like the battle at New York, which was an offensive and the landing at Lakewood Estates.
There could be commemorative plaques with the names of the famous fighters of the suburban armies, etched in bronze, listing the corporate affiliations of the fallen.
"George Greedhead, Executive Vice President, Greedhead and Sons Toxic Chemicals. Killed in the Battle of Avalon Loop Drive."
The list could be endless. After all, what is the Colorado deer season but a lot of armed suburbanianites and a huge area. Even with all that space and all those mountains to absorb most of the wild shooting, a lot of rich people still manage to shoot each other. Imagine a smaller space, more guns and the possibility of an endless season.
Come to think of it there may be some method to Menezes' madness. It might help to redistribute wealth, even if real fighting didn't break out. After all, how are poor people supposed to steal guns if the rich people don't buy them for them to steal.
*Kirk Tindall*
Lawrence senior
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
Senate
provide short-term benefits by drawing quick revenues, KU could lose prestige and funds in the
It would be better for KU to play highly ranked teams that could draw crowds and perhaps television exposure, Evans said. But Evans said he favored at least one Wichita State game.
it is the armed with all absorb smaller an en-
method
distrib-
seak out.
to steal
them to
lall
e senior
Earlier, in a joint meeting of the Sports Committee and the Athletic Seating Board, Nancy Welsh, ticket manager, announced a tentative plan to conduct spring sales of football tickets and to reinstate a system of senior preference.
WELSH SAID THE plan would include opening
ticket sales and arranging seating according
to the number of guests.
Evans objected to the use of seniority seating and said it would "kill block seating."
The Sports Committee decided to look into the proposed system. The final decision rests with the board.
Greg Schnacke, student body president and member of the seating board, suggested that the Senate Rules and Regulations be amended to place the board under the Soorts Committee.
He said such a change would allow better student representation on decisions affecting
Walsh recommended that a decision on sales be made in the next 30 days because the promotion for ticket sales would have to begin early next semester.
She also announced that students who graduate in December would be able to use their degrees.
Committee
of the Chancellor's Blue Ribbon Committee on Freedom of Expression.
From nage 1
The resolution, which was largely the work of Rob John, a Senate Rights Committee member, stated that the recommendations in the Blue Ribbon Committee's report were contradictory and would undermine free expression at the University.
THE COMMITTEE'S report had been commissioned by former Chancellor Archie R. Dykes on Nov. 1, 1797. The report recommended guidelines for expression based on protection of property and safety, continuity of the educational process and the "University's legal right" to set rules governing the time, place and manner of assemblies.
The Senate committee resolution urged that the University place no restrictions on freedom of expression, that videotaping of public events cease and that the University's banner policy be eliminated because it denies freedom of expression.
The resolution also suggested that a Hyde Park Speakers' Corner, a specific area where people could express their views, not be established.
Greg Schnack, student body president, said he favored the intent of the resolution but recommended amending the videotaping of public events proposal.
Both Snackne and Jim Borell, liberal arts and sciences senator and chairman of the Senate Rights Committee, said the resolution would be approved and resubmitted at the next Senate meeting.
In the 45th District, incumbent Democrat John Solbach received $4,090 in contributions to help finance his campaign, half of which came from political action committees. Republican challenger Richard Scaley was well supported by PACs, receiving $2,580 of the $4,830 he raised from them.
From page 1
Support for Solbach was diverse and included PACs representing agriculture, banking, transportation and labor. Snyder's support was supported by PACs associated with industry and construction.
Finances
Solbach received strong backing from KU faculty and staff members. Individual contributors to Solbach's campaign include: Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols; T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics; and Francis Heller, professor of political science.
Snyder was supported by PACs in industry and construction. His list of individual contributors includes
THE FOLLOWING PACS contributed to Solbach's caiman:
Kansas Bankers Association Bank Pac. State, $20; Kansas Power and Light PAC, $7; Kansas Independent Bankers PAC, $10; Agricultural PAC of Kansas, $7; KCULAC, $10; Transportation Council AGC, $5; Kansas Teachers Council Labor AGC-PLCD, $5; Kansas Beer Park, $3; Santa Fe Cooperative College AGC, $5; Kansas Criminal Court PAC of Kansas, $5; Kansas Association for Political Education and Action, $20; Kansas Women's Political Caucus PAC, $6; Lawyers Encouraging the Advancement of Good Government, $10; Legislators Agitating a legislative campaign, $10; and the Kansas Democratic State Council.
THE FOLLOWING PACS contributed to Kent Snyder's campaign:
Kansas Reanator Associates PAC, 701; Building PAC, $100; City Service Gas PAC, 351; Construction Industry PAC, 809; Hall PAC, 100; Keep Cliffs, 300; PAC Kansas for the Association PAC, 400; KANIDG, 100; The Douglas County Party gave Party, 600.
Republic William Amison relied heavily on the PAC contributions he was able to master. About 60 percent of his total bankroll was PAC money. His main support was from utility PACs.
The Southwestern Bell of Kansas Employee PAC, the Kansas Power and Light PAC, and the Political Action Council of Kansas for the Association of Commerce and Industry were three contributors. The PAC of Kansas aided Amison with $500.
Amison also was aided by several local politicians, including Ed Carter, mayor of Lawrence, who gave $10. Arden Booth, former state senator and chairwoman of the Republican Congressional rounds around several candidates, gave $25.
Betty Jo Charlton, Amirsoa the Democratic opponent, also related in PAC money to pay her campaign bills. Her total contributions were dominated by about 52 percent PAC money. Ance Cervf gave $200 to Charlton, and other contributors included David Berkowitz, the Democratic chairman in Douglas County, and William Bullfort, professor of physiology and cell biology.
THE FOLLOWING PACS contributed to Amison's campaign:
The PAC Council of $150; the Hall PAC for Hallmark Cards, $100; the Southernwest Bank of Kansas Empac PAC, $40; the Construction Industry PAC of Kansas, $20; the Kansas Power and Light PAC, $10; the Kansas Power and Light PAC, $10; the Agricultural
THE FOLLOWING PACS contributed to Charlton's campaign;
the Kansas Agency PAC, $15; the Kansas Chiropractic PAC, $4;
the lawrence PAC, $15; the Kansas State Unified Autoworkers
PAC, $15; INAPC, an independent bankers PAC, $15; Lawyers
Encouraging Advancement Good Government, $100; and the
Labor Lab Council, $60; the transportation
Political Education League, $72; and the Kansas Women's
Political Caucus, $23.
In the 2nd Senate District, Republican Jane Eldredge received contributions from PACs totaling $2,700. 29 percent of all the contributions she received. Exact figures for PAC contributions to Democrat Arnold Berman's campaign were unavailable yesterday.
Eldredge's PAC support was mainly from PACs in the construction industry.
Eldredge received strong individual support from local businessmen. Among those who contributed to Eldredge's campaign were: Harold Allen of Allen Press; Jim Clark of Jim Clark Booth, associated with KLWN radio station and former state senator from the 2nd District.
Anne Cercf of Kansans for the Improvement for Nursing Houses gave $500 to Edledge's campaign, the largest individual donation. Edledge received 18 individual contributions of $190 or more.
THE FOLLOWING PACS contributed to Eldredge's campaign;
Kansas PAC, KOAN; Kansas Ageno PAC, HALL; Hail PAC; KOAN; Kansas Chroptactic PAC, Home Builders Association of Kansas PAC, $100; Design Build Architects, and Kansas PAC, $100; Douglas County Republican Committee gas.
Information for this story was compiled by Bill
voglia, Ray Formanek and Brian Levinson,
www.rva.edu.au
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS
PRESENTS
U. S. SENATOR FROM GEORGIA MEMBER OF THE SENATE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE
SAM NUNN
---
NUNN
DEFENCE AND NATIONAL SECURITY
"DEFENSE AND NATIONAL SECURITY"
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
8:15 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1980
A Special Interest In Nuclear Waste?
You've had the promise . . .
When elected in 1976. Berman promised that he would not blindly follow the assurances of the nuclear industry;
Let's look at the record . . .
The lawyer-electigator who represents a company interested in establishing a nuclear waste disposal site near Lyons said Monday he will refrain from voting on a bill that gives the legislature veto power over such facilities.
Sen. Arnold Berman, D-Lawrence, said he will neither vote on the bill when it is discussed by the Senate Energy, and Natural Resources Committee, nor on the Senate floor when the measure comes up for debate by the full upper chamber:
Berman is attorney for Southwest Nuclear, a Peasanton, Calif., company whose top officers also are the president and vice president of the Rickano Corp.
Rickano has applied to the kansas Department of Health and Environment for a license to construct and operate a low-level nuclear waste disposal facility in abandoned salt mines near Lyons.
Berman scorned suggestions that his association with the Rickano Corp. may constitute a conflict of interest on the nuclear waste disposal veto bill or be an impropriety in any way.
Fopeka Daily Capital
kelowna, wa. 12-30-1990
The Senate passed and sent to the governor Thursday a bill that will give the legislature absolute control over whether there ever will be a nuclear waste to dump in Kansas.
Sen. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park led proponents of the bill against a torrent of objection from Sen. Arnold Bernan,
D-Lawrence: Topeka Daily Capital May 1, 1970
Was your voice heard in topeka?
Jane Eldredge State Senate
Devoted to our Community . . .
That's the Difference!
1972
Page 6 University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1980
Dan WATKINS Democrat
VS
Larry WINN Republican
General Debate
Tomorrow Night
7 p.m.
Big Eight Room Kansas Union
Admission Free
Sponsored by SUA Forums
This Senator Gets Things Done!
Four Years Service For KU Students.
SENATE BILL No. 751
By: Senator Berman
2/12
AN ACT concerning state educational institutions under the state regents, requiring repayment of debt service on board indemnities for the education and facilities by student institutions, prohibiting collection or payment to student fees for each debt service, amending K.S.A. 76-519 and 76-817 and expiring the existing K.S.A.
Senator Berman's Record on UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
We sometimes lose sight of the fact that the principal role of a major university is the education and training of its students. It would be a travesty to deny any Kansan, because of financial circumstances, the opportunity to obtain the best possible education. It is ridiculous, at a public institution, to require students to pay for the buildings within which they are being educated. It is important that student concerns continue to be heard and responded to by the Kansas Legislature.
- Expansion of State Scholarship program (HB2891)*
- Establishment of major student loan program (SB461)*
- Establishment of Medical Scholarship program (HB3276)*
- Graduate student fee waivers (SB936)*
- Expanded student work programs and increased student salaries (HB2891)
- Legislation to eliminate requirement that students be charged fees to pay for educational buildings (SB751)*
*Senate and House Journals 1977-1980.
STATE SENATOR
ARNOLD
BERMAN
Pol. Ads.
Faid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman,
Mamie G. Fischer Treasurer; 740-1918
STATE SENATOR
ARNOLD
BERMAN
Pol. Ady.
Paid for by Committee to Be-Elect Arnold Berman,
Manda C. Prater, Treasurer, 740-1915
Students, pros hit by burnout
It usually starts soon after graduation when neither the profession nor the job seems to be the one the student said he wanted when he grew up.
PARKER
By PATRICIA WEEMS Staff Reporter
Lethargy, apathy, absenteeism and a drop in productivity soon take over.
Students can choose their courses and instructors, change majors before it is too late or take a semester off and work. Glicken said.
Burnout is the crisis in a person's relationship with a job or school that occurs from putting too much emotional energy into it, affecting the way he views himself, Morley Glicken, director of social welfare, said yesterday.
"Once you start working, you have to maintain a certain income level that students don't really have to worry about," Glicken said. "Usually they haven't started to worry about car or house payments, for example."
STUDENTS HAVE A much lower incidence of burnout than professionals, who have fewer options to escape problems, he said.
According to Glicken, there are three degrees of burnout.
"The first degree occurs during the time-limited periods of our lives," he remarked.
This degree is temporary and is
brought about by changes in the en-
tire body, an illness or a
change in the weather.
In second degree burnout, a person begins to look for another job or look at the amount of education he has for the amount of work that he is able of the day-to-day duties. Glicken said.
In third degree burnout, the individual feels that he is in a dead-end job and doesn't view his future positively. The individual usually begins to experience depression on Sunday afternoon, because he knows he has to go to work on Monday morning, Glicken said.
During this period, child and wife can be treated at catastrophic solutions to burn out are tried.
"But usually burnout just creeps up on you and there is no warning," he
Parents and peers can lead students to burnout quickly, especially when students choose careers their parents want them to. Glicken said.
"That is why students need to take a good, hard look at their majors and see if it is really what they want." Glicken advises them in his advice and counseling come in."
A NUMBER OF students come to school without knowing what they really want to do and advising can help them decide, he said.
Burnout can also come when a student may be slightly off the track of what they really want to do, Glicken said. An example of this would be a
student majoring in education who really likes working with people, but doesn't really like teaching.
In his research, Glicken said he had found a lesser incidence of burnout in students today than 15 years ago.
That could be attributed to students being a little less idealistic, he said.
"Students have a much better idea of that the work of life is all about," he told me.
The economy and changing times also have affected students' views, he said.
"There are not many students who go to college four years and get an education for a job that they would not like." Glicen said.
In the professional world, Glicken said, he has found that people in jobs such as nursing, social welfare and health care are being taught to be more prone to burnout.
But that is not to say that blue collar
workers are not affected, because they are, he said.
One way to alleviate professional burnout is to look at a problem rationally and decide if a change in jobs is necessary. If it is, the time most prone to burnout and not the time of greater productivity also helps, he said.
GLICKEN WILL conduct a workshop on "Coping with Professional Burnout" this weekend at Topeka's Holiday Inn Downtown.
The workshop is sponsored by the KU Adult Life Resource Center .
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University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1980
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1980
Endorses Berman
Women's Political Caucus
KWPC
KANSAS WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS
September 30, 1980
KXWPC
NINDA WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS
KWPC
KANSAS WOMEN'S POLITICAL CAUCUS
Honorable Arnold Berman
2612 Oxford Road
Lewis, Kansas 66044
The Kansas Women's Political Caucus Political Action Committee has endorsed your candidacy for the Kansas Senate. We decided that you deserved our support on the basis of information about your particular race and because of your outstanding record in the Senate. In addition, we have enclosed a small contribution for your campaign.
in addition; we have enclosed a small contribution for your benefit.
The KWBC PAC will encourage our members to actively support your candidacy not only with their votes but with their time and money.
You are advised that you may publicize our endorsement in any way you consider appropriate. If you wish the PAC to issue a press release concerning this endorsement, please contact Judy Ruder by October 10. She can be reached at (813) 672-4527.
We wish you the best of luck in November and look forward to work
ing with you next year.
Cristel E. Marquardt
KRPC PAC Treasurer
CEM.jlc Enclosure.
TOPEKA.KANSAS 66601
POST OFFICE BOX 2451
This Senator Gets Things Done!
Pol. Adv:
Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman
Marcia C. Foster, Treasurer, 749-1615
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Debaters find early success
The KU debate squad has found a winner in the topic of whether the United States should increase its foreign military commitment.
BvPAMHOWARD
Staff Reporter
since the debate season begin a few weeks ago, KU debaters have brought home trips to the country in tournaments in Kentucky, Illinois and North Carolina.
Paul Johnson, Denver senior, is one of the debaters who has won awards nationally. He said, however, that he was the same. Debating is just good fun to him.
Zac Grant, Manhattan junior and Johnson's debate partner, agreed. Grant said he enjoyed the friends he had made among the squad members and the debaters he had met at tournaments.
Grant said debating not only was fun but also helped him in school. He said that all the research he did for debate material taught in his classes.
Johnson said that on the first day of class one semester, he found he already had read all the books for a political science course.
The squad now is preparing to host a tournament Nov. 7-10, said Donn W. Parson, professor of speech and drama and director of KU forensics. KU's
annual Heart of America debate tournament will be in the spring.
Johnson and Grant described the psychological warfare involved in debating. Johnson said he had found he was wrong with other debaters because of his height.
He said dress was not very important to a good debater because the judges did not really notice.
"They're writing so much they don't
have a chance to look at you," said
Johnson.
Grant said that to keep from getting scared, it was necessary to think that everything his opponent said was stupid and ridiculous.
"You can't be mellow about people's arguments," he said.
Sometimes the team has to use strange arguments because of evidence that is not readily available.
"You have to learn to defend a repugnant position and make it look like the honorable thing to do," he said.
Johnson said he got nervous
named that nervousness was constructive.
"You get nervous and you get excited you talk faster," he said. "It help."
Johnson and Grant both said they had had many embarrassing moments during their debating years.
Grant said he once was on his way to Emporia for a debate and had a flat
ire. While fixing it, he ripped the seat out of his pants. At the debate, just as he had figured out how to hide his backside, his ipper broke.
Johnson said he once got his quote cards mixed up and started to read his evidence in reverse order.
Johnson and Grant also have seen other debaters in embarrassing situations.
Grant said one of his opponents was reading from a sheet of paper that had been written on with a felt-tip pen. The student kept reading faster and faster, and when Grant looked at the page, he noticed the student was racing his own sweat down the page before it blurred his writing.
One thing Grant and Johnson said they liked about the debate squared at KU that there was no rivalry among the members. All members research the debate topic and copy important information for everyone.
The debate squad is unusual this year, Parson said, because it is made up of most freshmen and sophomores.
"When you have freshmen and sophomores who are doing well, it holds great promise for the future," he said.
CLUBHOU
THL
330 Wisconsin
THE CLUBHOUSE
We're having a Halloween Costume Party
featuring
The Moffet-Beers Band
(also playing Sat. night)
members in costume—free guests in costume —$2.00
LA
FI
(no costume—higher cover charge)
with a "Best Costume Contest"
1st Prize-$50.00 worth of free drinks
2nd Prize-$25.00 worth of free drinks
ID's required
JUSTICE BOOKS
SIGMA PSI
Bonfire Party!
(members only)
Free beer & hot chocolate.
Thurs. Oct. 30,
7:30 p.m.
Potters Pavilion
Juniors:
2 DOWN..
2 TO GO!
MILK
We're HALFWAY through the semester and also COLLEGE! Join us at the ENTERTAINER on THURSDAY, OCT. 30, from 9-12 for the FIRST of several Junior Class Parties
-BEER & DJ provided
-FREE to all class card holders (cards available at door)
-$3.00 for non-class card holders
BettyJo Charlton
Your Representative in Topeka
- RESIDENT OF LAWRENCE 35 YEARS
- MASTER'S DEGREE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, K.U.
- FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TOPEKA DURING LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
- INCUMBENT, PRESENT 44th DISTRICT
PATRICIA MAYER
Because of my 35 years of community service in Lawrence and four years of experience in Topeka, I feel qualified to represent the 46th District.
Your support will be appreciated.
Democrat
CHARLTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE
46th District
JERRY HARPER, TREAS.
paid pol. adv.
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1980
Page 9
seat st as his
was had The master, he own curred
this made mores.
and ill, it
,"he
Men's sports programs expand
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
The number of men's sports at universities has increased in the last two years, despite rising costs that universities to drop certain sports programs.
A recent study by the National Collegiate Athletic Association showed that at men's Division 1-A schools, 132 sports were added and 43 dropped since the 1978-79 school year. The study compared the number of sports sponsored by universities in 1978-79 and 1980-81.
HOWEVER, THE higher figures for 1980-61 could have been caused by a 1978 NCAA rule change, Del Meggs, conducted the study, said yesterday.
At its 1978 convention, the NCAA decided that a school should sponsor at least eight sports to keep its Division I- A standing. The only previous
requirement was a base of four sponsorships for all NCAA members.
During the 1979-78 school year, many
players added sports to adjuv-
ing the new rule. Management
"It was certainly a factor in the gain during the last three years," he said.
Meggas said that the study did not include a comparison of 1979-80 and 1980-81, but that such a comparison is more likely to drop in sponsorships in the last year.
"That's quite possible," he said. "I have really done nothing in that area. People were just asking for a comparison over a three-year period."
Bob Marcum, KU athletic director, said that since the NCAA study did not include sponsorship figures for 1979-80, it was not very significant.
The University dropped gymnastics last year, lowering its sponsorship total to eight. Most of the sports other schools have had to eliminate were dropped in the 1979-80 school year, Marcum said.
"It is pretty well documented that a number of sports have been cut, whether it's at Colorado State, Colorado or somewhere else," he said.
Marcum said that he didn't think the study would influence schools wanting to lower the minimum number of sports at the NCAA convention in January.
AN AMENDMENT to lower the minimum number of sports sponsored by Division I-A schools to six has been proposed by the Missouri Valley Conference, according to Steve Browning, a legislative coordinator for the NCAA.
SIGNS • GRAPHIC DESIGN
ARTWORK • ADVERTISING
SIGN SERVICE
ARTESIGN
Morgan said that all proposals had to be in to the NCAA by Nov. 1 to be considered on the convention's agenda, and that a list of agenda items would be sent to member institutions in about three weeks.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
Marcum said that KU had not yet decided how to vote on the amendment to lower the minimum number of votes required for an amendment had a good chance of passing.
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SVA FILMS
THursday, Oct. 30
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1932)
Dead of Night (1945)
Two classic horror films. Dr. Jekyll, at least the eighth version of Robert Louis Olmstead, saw, won Frederick March an Oscar for a role in this exciting flair version with super make-up, directed by Rouben Mamoulian. Dead of Night is the greatest story of all time, five appearances on a roll in this exciting flair geniously linked; the stories include a mirror that shows the room twenty years earlier to the play of the Wirth Donald Pearson. Plot as a Mars Hare (08/27 min). Color: 3:30, 7:00, 9:30.
Friday, Oct. 31
Halloween (1978)
John Carpenter plays on the night it was intended for. A psychotic killer escapes and stalks a young babysitter (Jamie Lee Curtis) in this amazing epilogue to the Adoption Bay, the ghosts of a century-old audiobook come alive to wreak their terrible vengeance. With Adrienne Bailau, Holt Harlow and Mary J. Fleming of the Leaping Fish". (9/19 min). Color: 12:00 Midnight.
Saturday, Nov. 1
Halloween (3:30, 7:00, 9:30)
The Fog (12:00 Midnight)
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.00; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $2.00. Tickets available at the SUA office, Kansas Union, 4th level, Information 864-
RAN GARPENTER'S
THE FOG
AVCO ENGINEER PICTURES FILM
(1980)
John Carpenter's most recent film is
very bit as a scary, haunted but, for
the first time, the terrifying 100th anniversary
of the founding of Antonio Bay, the
ghosts of a century old shipwreck come
alive. With Adrienne Barbawe, Hail Holbrook,
and Janel Leigh Plus: "The Mystery of
Leaping Fish." (9:19 min). Color.
1:20 Midnight
THE FOG
JAN KAPPERMAN'S
THE FOY
AVCO ENGINEER PICTURES THE MAGAZINE
(1980)
John Carpenter's most recent film is every bit as scary as Halloween, but more likely textured. On the 100th anniversary of his founding, Antonio Bay, the ghosts of a century-old shipwreck come alive to wreak their terrible vengeance.
With Adrian Harold Holbrook and Janet Leigh. Plus: "The Mystery of the Leaping Fish." (9/31/9) color.
12:00 Midnight
Saturday, Nov. 1
Halloween
3:30; 7:00; 9:30.
The Fog
12:00 Midnight.
Unless otherwise noted, all films will be shown at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.00;
Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $2.00.
Tickets available at the U.S.A. Office, Kansas Union, 4th level, information 864-3477. No smoking or refreshments allowed.
any used bike with this coupon at
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Murder
Detectives were on the scene until about 3:30 a.m. A .32 caliber gun was found at the murder scene, but police said they think the gun was the murder weapon.
From page 1
downtown business district about a block from the railroad track in a suburban area.
The Playmore Club is off the
Police said Lane was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he
KU police investigating Templin fire as arson
KU police are investigating the possibility of arson in a small fire Tuesday night in the pinball room of Mulligan's club, Captain John Mulligan said yesterday.
No one was injured in the fire, which
caused an estimated $100 damage,
firefighters said.
Mullens said the fire looked as if it had been set deliberately. He said it appeared that a wooden board was set newspapers which then were set on fire.
The fire was reported by a passerby, Mullens said.
was pronounced dead. An autopsy will this week, police said.
The most recent homicide in Lawrence was the death of Heril Wilson housworth, 65, whose body was found under the Kansas River Bridge on Aug. 19.
David Lee Knoxash was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death.
Selling something? Place a want ad Call 864-4358
Schlotzsky's
SANDWICH SHOPS
Halloween Special!
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Regular Schlotzsky $1.00 + tax while supply lasts
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Schlotzsky's
BIOLOGY CLUB HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE PARTY
Prizes For The Best Costumes
Everyone Welcome . . . . So Come
And Barouski's Famous Cider
To The Biology Club Meeting
For The Address Of The Party
Friday At 4:00 P.M. In The Sunflower Room
Of The Kansas Union
FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
NORMAN TODD
BRITCHES CORNER
LAWRENCE
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1980
Groups to split cost of van for disabled
By GENE GEORGE Staff Reporter
With the help of the Kansas University Endowment Association, the Interfraternity Council will go shopping for a second van for the Student Assistance Center's bus service for handicapped students.
The Endowment Association will add $8,000 to $12,000 the IFC has raised at its annual Hawkstock benefits for handicapped students, Robert Coleman, council vice president, said yesterday.
Coleman said the $12,000 was raised during the last two years.
Richard Porto, Endowment Association treasurer, said the IFC asked the Endowment Association last year for help raising the money.
Porto said the Endowment Association agreed to match roughly two-thirds of the amount the IFC raised
The Endowment Association's executive committee authorized the use of unrestricted funds to help buy the van, he said.
Coleman said. "We are still working to find a van. We are going to try to get a good deal."
The Endowment Association's unrestricted fund is a pool of money from many donors. The $3,000 will be used until the IFC is ready to buy the van.
The van will be equipped with a wheelchair lift and various safety features needed for transporting patients. Ms. DeLong said it will be similar to the one now
used by the center, which holds as many as six students in wheelchairs.
But the service is not restricted to students in wheelchairs. Any student who has a handicap that prevents him or her going to class can ride in the van, he said.
COLEMAN SAID that if a handicapped student did not need a wheelchair but did need a ride, a special seat could be installed in place of the wheelchair locks in the van.
But the cost of such special equipment is high, he said. Some of the $20,000 the IFC and Endowment Association have raised will be used for everyday maintenance of the van.
Last year, the monthly maintenance cost for the van service was $1,600, and Coleman said the cost be at least that much this year.
The center now transports about 17 students to class each day. Mr. Snyder said he expected the number to increase because of ice and snow conditions.
The center currently owns one van and uses the Jibney transport service, a private company, as back up, and associates an associate director of the center, said.
He said he was not sure whether the purchase of a second van would mean the center would discontinue use of the Jinney.
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SVA FILMS Presents
When were you last scared out of your wits by a movie?
HALLOWEEN
The Night
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"Halloween' is a sleeper that's here to stay. It can stand proud alongside 'Night of the Living Dead' and Hitchcock's 'Psycho'.' Halloween' is a movie of almost unrelieved chills... the trickiest thriller of the year." — Tom Allen, N.Y. Village Voice
LAUREN MAYER & DAVID R. FOX A COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL EDITION
R RESTRICTED
What you can't see
won't hurt you...
i'll kill you!
DON CAVENET'S
THE FOG
FAVCO ENEMIES PRODUCTIONS 222
R
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 $1.50
12:00 Midnight $2.00
Friday and Saturday Oct. 31-Nov. 1
Wear a costume to THE FOG and get a free pass
Woodruff Auditorium. No Refreshments Allowed.
12:00 Midnight $2.00
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PETER PARKER
Effective Leadership:
That's the Difference.
Leaders in town endorse Wint Winter. They know he will provide effective leader-
"Along with a number of our colleagues at K.U., we support Wint. The maintenance of quality programs at the University and of a sound local economy demand an effective Representative in Topeka. Wint will be a strong voice for all of us."
Paul E. Wilson Professor of Law
AT THE EXHIBIT, students and passers-by will be free to study the work at length, but Gee said more of the factories were afraid of having their work cooped.
Professor of Mathematics
"If someone can plagiarize your work and do it better than you, they have a better right to it than you do." he said.
Judy Henderson Co-Chairperson, LEA Political Action Committee
"We have met and talked with Wink on several occasions concerning public education in Lawrence. We are impressed by his ability to listen and we know he will work effectively for better education. He definitely deserves the endorsement he received from the Lawrence Education Board."
Diane Grant President, LEA
In the art department, faculty members are required to create and exhibit their paintings, sculptures and prints. Gee said, just as faculty members in other schools are required to conduct research.
"Working people—all of us—need Wint in Topaka. He received an endorsement from the Lawrence Central Labor Council and the Kansas State Federal of Labor, AFL-CIO, because we know he will listen to us. He will work fairly for all people in lawrence."
Jim DeHoff
Secretary, Lawrence
Central Labor Council
"I've met and talked with Wint several times. Along with others in the K-U classified employee organization, I support Wint. He will be the strength of our team."
Last spring, he traveled through the Orient to find inspirations for paintings that will be included in his one-man show in Wichita.
In his own art, Gee flexible adapts
print prints into futuristic, empty
landscapes.
K. U. Classified Employee Department of Human Development and Family Life
Jan O'Neill
WINTER
Professors' artwork exhibited
Representative 44th
One painting that is a result of that search will be included in the exhibit, which will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday.
Bryona Wiley—ChairpersonBonnie Welts—Treasurer
Paid By Winter for Representative Committee
By VANESSA HERRON Staff Reporter
Art by KU faculty members has been shown in art galleries around the country and worldwide, but from now until Nov. 15, students will have a chance to see samples of faculty work in the SUA gallery in the Kansas Union.
The styles of art at the exhibition vary widely.
"It's probably the only chance in the year that we get to see what everybody is doing," said Gee, who helped organize this year's exhibition.
In one corner of the room stands an immense plastic foam pillar sand-wiched between black wigs. Phil Blackhurst, the associate professor of art who created the sculpture, calls it "Salute With Balls."
In another corner is an untitled canvas covered with warm-colored paint by Robert Wright, assistant professor of art.
RICHARD GILLESPIE, associate professor of art, welded the sculpture from an abandoned steel drum and pieces of scrap metal.
KU faculty members have had their work exhibited in Chicago, San Francisco and New York, but Norman Gee, associate professor of art, said the art department's annual
A rusty parody of a battleship, called Coubuckler. Coubuckler stands behind a partition covered with
faculty exhibition was important to them, too.
TONIGHT
All Three Groups and All Under The Direction Of Ron McCurdy
Big Band Jazz!
KU JAZZ ENSEMBLES
- Live TV Taping For Channel 6
- Dick Wright Will Be The Guest Emcee
- Proceeds Go To Jazz Scholarships
- Minimum Donation $2.00
KU
Where the stai 7th & Mass. 842-6930
Lawrence
Opera House
Vern's HALLOWEEN SPECIAL
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(
University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1960
ed
important to
nce in the everybody no helped
faculty create and features and faculty required
clients and study the Gee said was afraid
your work they have a he said. ly adapts ic, empty
rough the paintings one-man
I
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Holden back for another shot at mixing school, basketball
By PATTIARNOLD
Associate Sports Editor
Shyra Holden was back on Allen Field House's basketball court yesterday for the first time in nearly a year. But the only time KU former players were issued it back to the players who were practicing.
Holden, who was ruled ineligible to play basketball last year when it was discovered she was not enrolled at KU, returned to Lawrence this week after spending the past few months in Cincinnati. She will try to get back into school and play basketball again.
HOLDEN'S PROBLEMS started after her freshman year when she was rushed academically ineligible to play basketball. She took summer courses to regain her eligibility last fall. Then, five games into the season, one game before KU was scheduled to meet defending AIAW champion Old Dominion, Holden was told that she was not enrolled at KU.
Holden spent the next two months trying to enroll, but was blocked until February 21
because of unpaid bills. After she enrolled, it was too late for her to play basketball.
Holden didn't have enough hours after last year, and was ineligible to play this season.
Two weeks ago, the AIAW ruled that KU had to grant the five games in which Holden played (16) in a final.
IN THOSE FIVE games, Holden scored 87 points for an average of 17.4 game. She made 45 rebounds, blocked eight shots, caused five turnovers and had seven hits. Her shooting per-
"I don't want to say anything about all of them," she said. "I don't want to get into any more."
All of Holden's problems are in the past, she said, vowing yesterday to give KU another triv.
"I'm going to try to get back in January, even if I don't play basketball." she said.
Holden, a junior in eligibility, realizes that he can get back on track biologically in to bed.
"Coach (Marian Washington) can't help me on
"Shyra's just like any student here!" Wanda nodded. "It will be successful. I want you to陪她做 the effort."
anything," she said. "I have to do it all on my own."
WASHINGTON SAID she was glad to see Holden making an attempt to get back in school.
Yesterday was the first time Holden had seen the 1980-81 Jayaways. She said she was not really surprised. "You know, you were surprised."
WASHINGTON SAID the Jayhawks were coming along well, especially the young players.
Kansas has gotten national recognition again this season with a No. 14 ranking from Street and Smith in this year's presession poll. KU finished No. 11 in the rankings last season.
"I got used to sitting o" she said. "They be good, Coach doesn't do anything but the best."
"We'll have to rely on our freshman," Washington said. "It won't necessarily be my startling five, but the sixth, seventh and eighth players." The seven, the ones who could make the difference."
Lynette Woodard and Shebra Legrant are the
Shrva Holden
team's only seniors, and Megan Chris, Chris Stewart and Robbin Smith are all sophomores. Other than junior college transfer Lenora Taylor, whose playing is limited because of stress fractures in her legs, all the remaining players are freshmen.
Washington said that this was her most successful recruiting season. She signed two prep All-Americans, Tracy Claxton and Mary Maxwell, and Rachel McDonald to Chrysler, Lym Lowly and Rhonda Spears, two walk-on, also are expected to help Kansas this season.
Martin beats KC's Frey for AL title
NEW YORK (UPI)--Billy Martin, the manager of the Oakland 'A' who restored baseball pride to the Bay Area, was named the 2013 Young Stars Award by the United Press International today.
Dick Hower of the AL East champion New York Yankees finished in third place with six video
Martin, who took a team that won only 54 games a year ago and turned it into a second finisher with a 83-79 record, was an easy winner over Kansas City's Jim Frey. Martin received 31 votes from UPI's 56 baseball correspondents to 13 for Frey, who guided the Royals to the AL West title in his first season as manager.
"I'm very proud and honored to receive this recognition," Martin said by telephone from Phoenix where he was working with the A's Instructional League team. "I'd like to thank my coaches and players for making it possible. The players were just wonderful and I can't say enough about my coaches. It's too bad they don't have awards for coaches."
The University Daily
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Regular Guys return for one very special appearance. Greene's Desk, 21rd and 3rd in the row. 10-31
Lawrence Zen Group has moved to 1137
Public Talk on tees and tesds 7:59 p.m.
8am.
Spiritual Meditation Seminar with Narva
seekers in self-exploration through medita-
tion. 8 hrs. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Lawrence
Nov. 8th, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Lawrence
In $1000 for Influenza and Vermont. Cost -
$75. In $4000 for Ribavirin.
Mike's Pub! Where? 1717 W. 6th. 10-30
ENTERTAINMENT
THE DEAL - An eight piece dance band that will set your ears afire, your feet adenant*. For booking info call 841-7097 day or night. 10-31
The Regular Guys return for one very special
Greek breakfast. Grekes' Desk, 23rd and low.
10-31
FOR RENT
2 bedroom apt and small efficiency apt
2 bedroom apartment reasonably priced. Call 613-587-9088.
3-Hedron Townhouses Renting now. Other townhouses in the area include a pool, attached garage, all appliances, pool you'll look like ours. Sourkirk townhouses, 16th and Kasold, 74th and 75th floors.
- Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
* Suitable for all classes.
* central air conditioning. all appl-
lants.
Speculous. 2 hdm, apt. sit to 4 people. Two bedrooms and downtown. No pet. Phone 81-560-7890.
a month FREE rent, if you move-in by
18 weeks. Free meals and 2 Bdm kits. Available while they last.
Furished us or unfurnished - 8 to 12 month
free rent. Free parking. Free utility for our free bike bush talk to campus. 10-31
HANOVER PLACE, STUDIOS. Completely furnished studio apt. Available immediately. unique design and total privacy for one room. Only two unit windows 841-121 or 842-445. . . . .
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled
bathrooms and downtown. No pets.
Phone 814-500-3621
For rent, nice apt. for men, next to campus.
May work out part of rent.
Call 844-1458.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Luxury duplex offering two bedrooms with 2 bathrooms, living room, dining room, utility room, garage, and patio. Monthly bill: 811-5255 or 842-4455. 10-31 month. Call 811-5255 or 842-4455.
2 bdm. apt. Rent $210. Very good furniture,
ban route, walking distance to Gibbon C
house.
Sublet until Aug. 15, 1981 - bdun, unfur-
mation month plus post沸暖. 10-30
8433 or 843-606. 10-30
For fall or spring, Naismith Hall offers you the best of dormitory life and the advantage of a weekly raid service to clean your room, keep it well-organized and much more. If you're looking for a place to stay, don't want to sit in or be on a call, Naismith Hall wants to leave you with a hostel.
A modern 1 bdm, fully carpeted apt, close
room. New carpeted air alr $25-30,
for tony 8644-3446 for $100.
3 bdm. townhouse with burning fireplace
4 bdm. townhouse with 3 students 2500
5 bdm. townhouse With 3 students 2500
Furnished apt for rent $85 monthly, utilities
$100 per month 842-984-Jones 14:35-17:35
Jefferson. Call (800) 762-1234 14:35-17:35
Completed remodeled 2 bdm. house
UK Med Center 1-6489
after 5.30 p.m.
10-31
3 bdm. house with large living room, dimmable
furniture, a 2-bedroom suite, the Carson $300 a month, available the life-
time.
House for Rent. 2 bd up-1 down, 1 bath,
large kitchen with appliances, parlor and
living room available anytime. $800 + it.
Big Blue Call Big Blue Prog. Mignet. Inc.
3175.
Male roommate requires to rent apt. Kitchen.
Male roommate required to rent apartment.
TV, K_ utilities paid (exel. phone), $110.
mon. foo table, TY. Call Kevin aftermothers
and fathers. W 24th. W. 26th. Bth.
of the Yard Club." 10-31
Villa Captr Apts. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdmr.
apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall
ceiling laundry interior, 3 blacks south of
ceiling unit; 844-2790 after 5:30 or
on weekends.
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialists.
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-906-3025
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-906-3025
WATERBED MATTRESSES, $35.98, 3 year guarantee. WHITE LIGHT, 704 Mass., 843-1386.
New excellent quality bedding -orthopthalic
fiber linen. The Lumbermill's Furniture. 2000 New York Bldg. 841-
736 E. 19th St. Flatiron, NY 10012.
MATTRESSHEE, Orthopedic sets from $29.
MISSING BACK SIDE. Hardback, $10.
Firgate, one block west of 6th and 11th
street.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale!
Makes sense to use them-1). At study
makes sense to use them-2). At study
exam preparation. "New Analysis of West-
ern Civilization." Calls Bookstore and Gread Book
PHOTO IDENTIFICATION CARDS, proof positive, laminated in hard plastic. For deposition, apply the stamped envelope to: DKJ Productions, dept. k K25, Tempe, Arizona 82518.
1976 Triumph TB7, A/C, 4 gm. AMF-卡
cause. Trade for older car plus cash or
reasonable offer. Ask for Dan i 1:244-105,
after 8.90, 253-837.
1977 Oilds Culssar - Air-Vinyl Top-CB-3.
748-533E - cassette. 47,000 mL; Radiol. 10-30
Moped for sale. Vespa Clio Suvare has
nine miles of range and IF interested call
843-256-1900 or email info@vespaclio.com
Brand new ADC Accutrac computerized
turntable with remote control. Retail value
$600, will sell for much less. Great buy!
841-357 or 843-5005. 10-30
Harmon Kardon straight line tracking turn-
tables #184726 and #184729 with blue star
apples #842222
69 SSK Camara Indy Pace Car 427 4-speed.
print new, clutch new, paint new.
10-31 10-31
Woodside, elaborate sewing machine, 8 ft.
Chelsea, large travel pockets, etc. Phone:
44-769-5400
44-769-5400
1970 VW Karmann Ghla. Excellent condition throughout. Great looking, economical car. $2300. Best offer. Market (913) 788-3068
1970 Pontiac Firebird, PS, PB, TW, AC,
Automatic Trans. vinyl top. 60 watt cassette
stereo. $1300. 749-0220. 10-31
1975 4 cylinder Corolla Corolla 1600,
stationwagon AC/Ato $1700, phone-814-4533
1978 Bally Sport Camarara, 41,000 miles. Good
roadway location. Visitors must
Rhodore Island ahead 2.00 p.m.
10-31
HEY LOOK! Motobeechis grand touring 12
Motobeechis grand touring condition warranty good. tm broke 10-11
motobeechis
1971 Impala runs well. Just hatch! Hibberd
hinder bed. Call Sail Can 843-740-119.
1973 TRT 5, speed AC, AM/FM cassette,
sun roof, 30,000 miles, excellent condition.
Runs on fuel.
MANIFOLD (thin) paper $3.00 500 sheets,
16# same, 20# $4.00. Miller Print Shop.
B21 Vermont. 10-30
Sounddesigns teeter, 5-track turntable, and
8-track tape deck for the home studio.
Fully-filmed tape case, perfect for winters on the
floor.
BLACK AND WHITE FILM—40 vols Kolkata
Trix-I X 135-20 exposure, $1.35 each. Call 941-
2040, 3-6 p.m.
10-31
Yamaha CA-810 integrated amp. mint condition.
$400 new, sacrifice $260. Call 841-
2002 11-5
FOUND
Black kitten with gold eyes, two strateg-
ing spots in white spots and a white
collar. 842-6976.
Vivitar 135 mm lens with Olympus mount,
good shape, $50, $84-833-934.
11-6
Found approximately 6 month old calf
found in Corbyn area. To 10-30
minutes.
TB-7 1975, Immaculate low-mileage, stereo-
radials. $2,950 or best offer. Must sell now.
843-9334. 11-4
Huge orange tiger male cat found. Pick up at Route 1, Lawrence, off of Highway 40.
843-1394. 10-31
Vintage clothing and neat ole "junate" at:
9th Ave, 13th St. 3208 W. 6th, 6-11, 5-12 Tues.-fri., 22-16, 11-12
3208 W. 6th, 6-11, 5-12 Tues.-fri., 22-16, 11-12
Earring. Bring matching one to identify.
See Leta Ehrman at the K.U. Team. 10-31
Found at Iowa State game. Man's jacket
Identify to claim Claim 841-5786 after
a replay.
HELP WANTED
Earn up to $500 per 1000 making our calling
Forces. More information: Premiere Ad-
vertising, Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Monroe
Ohio 40500.
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies. Spring 1981. Will teach 2 sections of courses in women's studies and off campus. Applicants must have solid background. Women's Studies Program. Introductory context. Prefer Masters degree with work beyond Application. Women's Studies Program. November 3, 1986. Coordinator. Women's Studies Program. 2131 S. 7th St., Diane Ave. An equal opportunity employer. 11-3
*constant driver for Headquarters, Inc. crisis and short-term counseling center, 12:18 Send course and statement of interest to Headquarters, box 993, law office, 450 W. 46th Street, Monday, 11:10. Application packet available at 1602 Mass. AAE/OE is partially funded by San Francisco.
CRUIRS CLUB MEDITERREANEAN. SAIL-
SHIP ASSOCIATION. Office Personnel, Counselor,
Business Director, Representer. Send $ 580. $ 11 handling for APPLE!
POOL WORKSHOP. Mail $ 230. WORKSHOP WORKSHOP
W 5013, GIOMA. Sacramento. CAT 6580.
SACRONAL DE GUARDIANES.
Student needed to take dictation, type an email, and send it. Part-time 10 hrs. per week. Can work in home office or on campus with equal opportunity affirmative action emploiess. Apply D. Timere 884-3446 11-3
Would you like extra cash? Elderly people often need a day of housekeeping, plus daily light housekeeping chores, and occasionally stay overnight with a friend. You can arrange for an apartment necessary Call 812-365-4030 for assistance.
Student position part-time 10 hr. per week
24 hr. per week. Bursary for grown
blood donors. Hours must be flexible for
afternoons and early evening care. Apply at
www.deliverycenter.org.
3446. We are an equal opportunity affirmer.
8 mo old soldite and white collar named
A. B. P. P. P., died in family misses her 'REWARD' 841-001 or
friends.
Lost-KU ID. Texas Dr. Llc. Virt card, and
Reward. If found call 844-226-114
Reward. 11-4
Wire frame glasses lost last Tuesday
for safety. If found please call Phili.
5246 10-31
LOUISEN WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday from 6-8:39. Gain 6echoen, 5e draws and 15.1 pitchers, 7th and Mich. "Partying is our business." tf
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS
CAT=small, orange, female tabby (looks
like a cat)
23. Please call 814-6096
10-31
Garage Sale. 2900 Oxford Rd. (off crestline).
Baker's, Haundiard Books, Towels, exquisite clothes, coffee pot, coats, winter children's clothes, Creative Playing, Basel.
DRINK AND DROWN every day night at LOISI'S WEST, *7th* and Michigan (the McDonalds on 6th). $4–guys, $3–girls—All the cold drinks you can drink.
NOTICE
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC -abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth Control Courses. Palm Valley Ligature Forces. Palm Valley Hospital. 4401 W. 101st St., Overland Park, Kansas. ww4401.W.101stSt.OverlandPark.Kansas.
PERSONAL
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Dealing
with information for interviews. ASTA Singer
Telegrams. 841-6169.
SKI VAIL! Alum has new condos. for rent.
2-bdrm. 2-bath. sleeps 6. Kitchen, reasonable,
Michael Cacciopio. 304-478-4910.
NEW CLUB LOUSE MAY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every MON, Tues, Wed,
Thurs, and Sah, and Sahe.
FOR THE WEEK. BE Locust (just biks
of Johnny's) Be *Alphabet*! alf
Two active male households seeking unim-
pulsed rooms 843-9709 or 841-9709 10-30
reasonable rooms 843-9709 or 841-9709 10-30
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got it! ASTA Singing Telegrams: 814-619-609
Ku. E. Since you sell sweets again we shall meet it's something you can't beat. 'causer it's so meat.' Time's on Carriss Washington
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to drug that's your business, if you'd like to stop, that's ours. Call 841-2345 for meeting time and location. 11-20
**WANTED—If you have a hobbie, pet, or something unique you could have cash payment and free color pictures if you quality check them.** 14-35, Lawn, 10-21
Kamasa, 6004 for details
Chart your good and bad days with BIOC
Charity. Send $10 for $100. Send address and
$10.00 or drive to Lawrence, Kansas 60044. Suite 228
Drive, Lawrence, Kansas 60044.
No problem too small, no time too late. We
have to help Headquarters by $25.
No problem too large, partially funded.
Student Activity fee 12-8
Douglas County Treasurer
Re-Elect RUTH Vote VERVYNCK
AUTHORIZED USER
- 3 years experience
- Efficiency
- Courtesy
- Courtesy
- Honesty
Paid for by campaign to re-elect Ruth Verrynck, Douglas County 'Treasurer, Delores Meyer, manager
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821. tf
SENIORS H.O.P.E. Award Finals are Wednesday and Thursday at 10 a.m.
Seniors compete in the H.O.P.E. Award Winner. Polling points: 1. Wescoe Terrace 2. Booth 3. Kansas Union 4. 10-30 merced
CHUCK CHOWNS FOR THE 1800 H.O.P.E. A truly outstanding program 10-20 educator
Find out what the real trick is when
CONVENIENCE comes in. Hallowen
Hallowen night at 7. 10-31
None. New Year's in my hometown isn't too exciting, why? Do you have something excited planned? 10-31
Halloween Plans? How about a date to a Barn Party. 843-7600 the inseparable two-some. 10-30
The Regular Guys return for one very special event. Greets Creeks at Desk, 23rd and Iowa. 10-31
What exciting plan do you have for dinner? Choose one of the following:
T.G.L.F., at the Club Louise, Three for One Drinks 7-8 p.m. Two for One drinks 9-10 p.m. Locust 100 mct (3 baskets) at 10-13
Let r.v. winkle's tuck someone in for you tonight. Call 864-1441. 11-13
Yay! I'm going to Connelly, Mexico with
SUA. Just Imagine! Beaches, Sun, Parties,
Ocean Cruise . . . 10-31
That sounds fantastic! Where can I find more about this? I'd like to go. 10-31 Anon. This past year with you has been groove. With love ofoes, Hi Jille. 10-30
Car pool from Topeka needs riders. Call 357-7570 or 232-8397 evenings. 10-31
ALL FORMER PEACE CORPS VOLUN-
TERS to come together in the U. Student Union
Cafeteria. Alcove B. Friday, Oct 31, any-
where. Alcove B. Friday, Oct 31, Frank J.
Henkel/RCV/Senior, 76-78.
Join the Iowa Street Beer, Scotch, Soping,
Mose and Moore Beneath警戒器 Mr. Moose
10-30
Women helping Women. Volunteers needed for services to help families for actions of domestic violence. Volunteers needed in other areas of support as well. If HCSS provides WTCS M-F-8 S-M-6 6878 byct
It's the Commodeur the CRAZY QUART
NIGHT at THE HARBOR LITES. **wold**
the commodeur in the room. Hit the deck with the craziest at THE
HARBOR LITES. 1031. Massica teachers. 10-30.
2. Very respectable KU males (seniors) look-
down to you. 3. Student roommate wanted for Trailridge 13b dkm townhouse for Spring 9. Accepting calls by phone. Call Tom or Sam. 843-2714 11-5
Would like tutorial assistance from someone with background in cell biology. Bibl. 415. Cell Biology since the Spring of 2006, and an extensive knowledge of the lecture notes or extensive knowledge of the course material may be required. M and after 10:00 P-M, except 12:15 D-M.
Celebration of Love and Unify! Farewell to Teddy Halloween Malware Dance (Dance 10-4) 8-1 Kansas Union Ballroom; Costume Contest Surprises Intrigue Come! 10-21
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BIKE GARAGE -Complete professional
garage that is specially designed for
somely birthed Garage speciality -Time-
off of 24 hours per month.
TUTORING: Don't wii! lll the next exam!
841-256 or 843-853 Maths Books 11-3
841-256 or 843-853 Maths Books 11-3
COPIES
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½ eACH
ADEMIC RESEARCH-All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for catalog of over 600 books. $60 for 600 - A07, 600 - A47, 590 - S Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. 3101 (312) 922-4000 11-12
HOUSE OF USHER
806-732-4151
MASSACHUSETTS ARCHIVES
JOB RESUMES, prepared by a personnel
society. A staff head start on the fall in-
ternship is planned.
Went it typed? For good typing Call Stace
864-1910 10-30
French exchange student will tutor in all levels of conversation. Call: 864-2875 ask for Bertraud. 11-1
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Solo Course $441
Flight Instruction Enrollment Now 10.1 Gold Seal CF II Instructor. Also available for advanced and
standard Infos 843-102. Studio course 594-392.
10-31
TYPING
I do darned good typing, Peggy 842-476f. ttf
Experienced, typist-thesis, usekis,
tern papers, misc. IBM correct selective,
Bap, after 5 days 842-2310.      tf
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work done, thesis, dissertations, term papers, etc,
Betty, 842-6897 after 5 and weekends. if
Experienced typifier--tterm papers, thesis,
mise, electric IBM Selectric. Proreading,
spelling corrected. 843-954. Mrs. Wright. if
Reports, disartizations, resumes, legal forms,
graphics editors, edit-care, Solicite Calc
tion
Typist Editor, IBM Pica Elite, Quality
Work, reasonable rates. Thesis, dissertation
welcome, editing/layout. Call John. 822-
9127
Accurate, experienced tytplt. IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-7244. ff
Expertised K.U. typet HIM Correcting Selective. Quality work: References available. Sandy, evening and weekends 748-881 f
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra.
841 4060
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE Fast re-
accurate, IBM nics/elite. 842-2587
evenings to 11:00 and weekends. ttf
DEC 2021 - 2001
THE WORLD
THE UNIVERSE
ENCORE COPY CORPS
25-6 ICON - Holiday Place
a.d. 2001
Exp. typid would like to do term papers, dissertations, thesis, etc. Call Gavle at 842-2203 10-30
Clean. and. fast. typing. Call 841-6840. any-
time. 11-8
WANTED
I need a girl!! Need a nice place to live!
Call Pam 841-5092 after 5. 10-31
CASH ON THE SPOT. You just used the
music box to play your own music!
*musical toy!* Pollins Music House Downstairs
Buying gold Paying $50-$100 for more class
Bachelor's degree W $25, W 2nd Holiday Party B4-9053
Need female roommate to share 2 bedrooms
$150-175 plus 1 utilities. Cal. B3-9046
$195-245
Students female grad student looking to
study accounting utilities 814-5608 11-14
$130 + 1 units 814-5608
GOLD- SILVER - DIAMONDS. Class rings,
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins. Sterling etc.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7414 or
842-2686.
electronic payment to basic players for a country band. Please call 1-861-263-6124
Male/female roommate to share Trailbridge
townhouse. Rent $175 month + utilities
FP; DW, TC; Tcall 249-1768 Erie 13-3
Female apt. ROOMMATES needed. $98 (includes utilities, laundry facility, bakery. Excellent location 843-2721. 11-4
Liberal housemates 5.13m, floor. Excellent condition, fireplace, and central heat.
Winter. Wax dryer, alliance wash, $112.98
$112.98
Nov. 1st. Call anytime 811-5093. 10-33
Future senior female roommate, will have a bedside alarm and a pillow. Will not smoke, no drugs. Written to stay up in the morning. Must be at least 21 years old.
MRoom roommate to share 2 bdmnt ant Ses-
ults (11-49) to bus route 5
utilities 814-649-040
Seasoned paddles fit well 21" - 25" ten-sided
paddle. Seated on a sturdy rubber seat.
Fairy Pantry make No. 20 rugged Funk (Cane).
Handmade from high-quality cane.
The University Daily
Female roommate needed to share 4 bibs.
Nurses included. Classes:
campus 749-1999
Qualet non-smoking adult with own twins
with age 18 and up Call 844-7598 for 11am,
10am, 11am and 11am on Mondays and
11am and 11am on Tuesdays.
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
If you've got it, Kansan classifieds can sell it! just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to. University Daily Kansas. 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
CLASSIFIED HEADING
Write Ad Here:
Dates to Run:
RATES:
15 words or less
1 time 2 times 3 times 4 times
$2.25 $7.50 $7.75 $3.00 $3.75
.91 .03 .04 .05 .06
additional words
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch-$3.75
NAME:
ADDRESS:
PHONE:
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 30, 1980
Kansan Predictions
| | Arnold | Bertels | Lewis | Myers | Seeley |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas at Kansas State | Kansas 17-16 | Kansas 17-14 | Kansas 31-14 | Kansas 30-15 | Tie 0-0 |
| Missouri at Nebraska | Nebraska 21-14 | Missouri 21-17 | Nebraska 24-10 | Nebraska 24-18 | Nebraska 34-13 |
| Iowa State at Colorado | Iowa State 37-3 | Iowa State 24-10 | Iowa State 21-0 | Iowa State 30-0 | Iowa State 15-7 |
| Oklahoma State at S.D. State | Oklahoma State 3-0 | Oklahoma State 24-21 | Oklahoma State 14-13 | Oklahoma State 14-13 | Oklahoma State 7-3 |
| North Carolina at Oklahoma | Oklahoma 24-22 | North Carolina 17-10 | Oklahoma 24-23 | North Carolina go heels! | North Carolina 17-16 |
| Miami, Fla. at Penn State | Penn State 17-12 | Penn State 20-17 | Penn State 17-13 | Penn State 35-10 | Penn State 24-12 |
| Arizona State at Washington | Washington 7-6 | Washington 24-17 | Washington 31-21 | Washington 21-17 | Washington 25-17 |
| Michigan at Indiana | Michigan 21-20 | Indiana 17-7 | Indiana 24-13 | Indiana 21-20 | Michigan 18-16 |
| Temple at Louisville | Louisville 17-12 | Louisville 7-0 | Louisville wait till b-ball | Temple 10-0 | Temple 15-13 |
| South Carolina at Georgia | Georgia 17-7 | Georgia 20-14 | South Carolina 21-13 | South Carolina 25-15 | Georgia 24-21 |
| Season Totals | 46-22-2 | 42-28-2 | 46-22-2 | 47-21-2 | 48-20-2 |
The predictors are Patti Arnold, Kansan associate sports editor; Kevin Bertelius, sports writer; David Lewis, editorial editor; Gene Myers, sports editor; and Matt Seley, sports writer.
K-State coach leerv of lavhawk speedsters
MANHATTAN (UP1) -Kansas State coach Jim Dickey said yesterday that what concerned him the most about KU football team was its speed.
K-State, 2-5 overall and 0-3 in the Big Eight, and Kansas, and 2-1 and 1-1, will meet Saturday before a sellout crowd in the traditional intrastate battle. KU leads the series 53-20-4.
"Their ability to make the big plays scares me." Dickey said. "Kerwin Bell, David Verser and Lester Mickens have a lot of speed."
Bell, who last week against Oklahoma State set a season record for most yards gained by a Big Eight freshman, will be the first breakaway runner K-State has faced this year.
KANAS CITY, Mo. — For one half, the Kansas City Kings played uninspired basketball. Their shot selection was poor, their passing was sloppy and they were out of the mollions as they loved up and down the court.
Halftime sermon fires Kings to victory
By United Press International
But a fiery halftime helm by Coach Cotton Fitzamunts did the trick. A 41-point third quarter left the Portland Trailblazers scratching the ball down to 45-45, 45-45 halftime score to a 119-98 victory last night.
"He pretty much laid it down at the half." Reggie King said. We weren't trying to be cool or anything, but we just didn't have a spark. The coach gave us that spark at the half."
"He told us he didn't like what he saw and that we better show us want to play the game," said Otis Birdsdon, the NBA's player of the week who led the Kings with 26 points. "He gave us a reason to go back out and show we can play with emotion."
When asked about his hellfire and damnation cultism, presentation, Flitzmann smiled and plied him with a sword.
"It got a little fiery in there because I felt like I had to get after them," Fitsimams said. "We were struggling and we've got too good a team to play like we'd been playing the first half."
Kansas City managed just 29.5 percent from the field the first half and matched Portland point for point in the first two quarters. Each team managed just 18 points in the second quarter, a period that was marred by sloppy play and missed opportunities.
But the Kings changed all that in the third period as Jojo White, the former Kansas Jayhawk, Hawkeye Whitney, Leon Douglas and Joe C. Jerrieweather helped King and Birdson show 6,648 Kansas City fans who the team was made of.
"We had different guys contribute in that third quarter, and that's what turned the game around."
White replaced Phil Ford at 8:31 and ran a potent offense and scored 5 points himself.
Douglas replaced Sam Lacey at 6:32 and grabbed four rebounds. Merriwether and King alternated at the power forward with King scoring 12 points and Merriwether 5 of his 18.
Whinney brought the crowd to life with an 80-foot
tower, the buzer to complement two rimmed dumbbells.
"We really came together that third period," Birdsdorng said. "Guys like Joe C., Leon and Sam, we've got a great inside game."
Wedman experienced one of his poorest professional performances, hitting just 3-of-17 shots for 8 points. But even that brought a smile to Fitzsimons.
"If Scott Wedman had a night like that last year, we'd have been in the tank," Fitzsimmons said. "Hands down, this is a better team than the other teams we've played with, we could not survive a 3-for-17夜 by Scotty."
Fambrough keeps 'Cats guessing with wait
Head Coach Don Fambrough wants to keep the Kansas State Wildcats guessing, so yesterday he refused to announce who KU's starting quarterback would be this Saturday.
In practice yesterday the Jayhawks concentrated on the kicking game. Fambrough said that because of a poor showing last week the kicking game needed work.
Freshman Frank Seurer, however, has been leading the No. 1 offer in drills this week. Seurer, who has not started since the third game of the season, replaced junior Steve Smith early in last week's 14-14 tie with Oklahoma State and rallied the Jayhawk to tie.
Fambrough said after yesterday's practice
workout to announce his starting quarterback-
workout.
"I've been saying for 30 years that the kicking game will beat you faster than anything," said Fambrigh, a former KU place-kicker. "I think we need to make the team of that after the Oklahoma State."
"Man, the kicking game killed us."
Oklahoma State blocked one KU punt and had several double-figure punt returns.
If Toburen cannot play, either Eddie Simmons or Mike Arbanas will start. Simmons is a freshman from Miramar, Fla., and replaced Toburen when he was injured last week. Arbanas went from Grandsville, Mo., started the third game of the season when Toburen was injured.
Starting offensive guard Fred Osborn missed yesterday's practice because of a muscle pull, but Fambrough said he should return today. Starting linebacker Chris Toburen, who has an ankle injury, is the only player still listed as questionable for Saturday's game.
BLACK HILLS GOLD
in patterns that have
lasted for centuries.
Priced as low as $22.75
Where happy decisions
are made . . .
843-5432
809 Massachusetts
ViN
Meisner Milstead Liquor
Featureting one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842 4499 Holiday Plaza
--open 7:30am - 12:00pm
$2.50
Women's Boots
As Low As $5395
"Your Authentic Western Store In Lawrence"
RAASCH WESTERN WEAR
for All-American Wear!
Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
842-8413
75c 'Reg. $1.25
Turkey, Canadian Bacon, Ham, Swiss Reg. $3.75
Cheese, Lettuce, & Onion on French Bread
The Deli Club
Friday-Saturday-Sunday Great Food at Great Prices!
--open 7:30am - 12:00pm
Covered with Melted Mozzarella
Cheese & Served with a Bagel Stick
Holiday Plaza
2449 Iowa
841-8271
French Onion Soup
Sun.-Thurs.
Thurs
11-9
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IN THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE
EXPERIENCE COUNTS...
Re-elect Representative
JOHN M. SOLBACH
45th District
poi adv
paid for by committee for Solbach, Lawrence Burr, chairman LJ Stoneback Treas...
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JOHN M. SOLBACH
45TH DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
ENERGY
PETER TURDY
ENERGY John Solbach believes that an adequate supply of energy at prices we can afford to pay is a major legislative concern. We should explore and expand alternative energy sources. Rising electric rates and rising natural gas prices make it imperative that we elect a representative who will continue to reflect our concerns about rising energy costs.
JOHN SOLBACH HAS WORKED FOR AND SUPPORTED:
• HB 2680. Prevented $127 million cost increase to natural gas customers in Kansas. Became law 1979. John Solbach cast the deciding committee vote
• SB 151. Power Plant Siting Act—Slows the rise in utility rates. Became law 1979
• SB 789. Prohibits utilities from charging higher rates to customers using renewable energy sources. Became law 1979
• SB 728. Improves tax credits for solar and wind energy systems. Became law 1980
IN THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE — EXPERIENCE COUNTS
Re-elect Representative
JOHN M. SOLBACH
45th District
(pol. adv)
(paid for by committee for Solbach, Lance Burk, chairman, I.J. Stoneback Treas.)
lion
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University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas
The University Daily
KANSAN
Friday, October 31, 1980 Vol.91, No.50 USPS 650-640
Soviet political trends pose dangers to U.S., Nunn says
By DALE WETZEL Staff Reporter
A combination of the extensive growth of the military strength and the pressures on the Soviet Union from its current economic and political troubles could spell significant danger for the United States and its allies, according to U.S. Senator Sam Nunn.
Nunn, D-Ga., considered one of the foremost experts on defense matters on the Senate Armed Services Committee, spoke to more than 400 people last night in the Kansas Union on the National and National Security. His speech was sponsored by the KU Office of International Programs.
NUNN SAID THAT fortunately many Americans realized that in this period of increased tension, the United States had not kept pace with the Soviet military buildup.
"About 18 months to two years ago, the public was still, and the Congress certainly was, reflecting a great deal of what I call the 'post-Vietnam syndrome.'" he said.
Nunn said he thought that now many Americans were cognizant of the extent of the Soviet bulldog and were willing to support moves counteract it, such as increased military efforts.
The Soviets have spent $10 billion more than the United States on defense over the past 10 years and have made enormous strides in reducing the number of where they formerly larded behind, Nunn said.
The U. s. nuclear superiority over the Soviet Union in the 1950s and '60s, which the NATO alliance relied upon for defense, is long gone, Nunn said. Europeans are beginning to realize
that they must shoulder their share of the nuclear burden.
Nunn praised significant behind the scenes work for progress in this area, such as NATO's recent acceptance of a U.S. plan to modernize Western Europe's nuclear forces, and a Western naval effort currently taking place outside the Persian Gulf. A fleet of ships from France, West Germany, Britain and the United States is nortrolling the troubled Persian Gulf area.
Although he called himself "no cheerleader of SALT II." Nunn nevertheless opposed presidential candidate Ronald Reagan's proposal to scrape the treaty.
"I think it would be much preferable, rather than withdrawing SALT II, or having它 defeated us," she said. "If necessary, we can make whatever changes are necessary, so at the very least we will be in a
See NUNN page 5
TODD ROBERTS
Sen. Sam Nunn
A black cat keeps a watchful eye over a jack-o-lantern. Today is Halloween, the holiday of the witches and goblins. Thousands of spooks, young and old, will take to the streets after dark for treats and mischief.
PACs play big role in local elections
By BILL VOGRIN Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
Political Action Committees have found their way to Kansas in large numbers. Candidates for the state House and Senate have soaked up pockets full of PAC dollars, and have used them to fund high-powered campaigns that concentrate on small areas.
Campaign regulations now limit the amount of contributions available to presidential candidates, and all Lawrence-area candidates for state office have benefited from the restrictions.
Campaign treasuries of all six state House
See related story page 7
candidates from Lawrence have swollen with money formerly reserved for politicians on the board.
SPECIAL INTEREST groups and lobbying organizations have used large campaign contributions to get the attention of candidates for office. About 49 percent of the total money contributed to local politicians has come from special interest PACs.
"Political action committees exist for the purpose of influencing legislative action." Russell Getter, associate professor of political science, said Wednesday.
Getter has investigated PACs and is the author of a book, "Money Makes A Difference," which details PAC influence in Kansas in the 1978 elections.
PACS OFTEN ARE set up by lobbying organizations that are registered with the state, but Getter said many other groups formed PACs, including individuals.
"They channel money to selected candidates for office," he said. "In Kansas there are PACs who hide their identities with meaningless facts, and frequently the PACs are just two or three people."
More than 50 political action committees supported the eight local candidates in the 44th, 45th and 46th House Districts and the 2nd Senatorial District. Contributions from these PACs made up about $20,000 of $40,912 in contributions to those candidates.
The biggest spender in the area was the Political Action Council of Kansas for the Association of Commerce and Industry, which is the 2300 to Republican candidates in the four districts.
The Kansas Realtors Association PAC was the second biggest spender, giving $1,150 to two Republican candidates, Wint Winter Jr., and Kent Snyder.
THE HALL PAC for the Hallmark Cards corporation also smiled upon Republican candidates, spreading $700 among the four area GOP challengers. The Kansas Association for Political Education and Action gave $800 to two minorities in the Winter, crossing party lines with its contributions.
Only four of the more than 50 PACs crossed party lines with their contributions.
According to state law, individual contributors and PACs are limited to $500 in contributions before the August primary and $500 before the general election.
The contributions are, according to law, public service contributions, not payments for political favors after the election. But Getter said PACs must win elections and winners, and usually contributed to incumbents.
THE MOST ACTIVE political action committees in this area fall into three interest groups: utilities, transportation and medical professionals.
The four utilities PACs contributed about $500 as a whole. There are eight transportation-related PACs, including oil groups and employee union groups. Their contributions totaled more than $12 million to professionals, such as chiropractors, doctors and assistants, donated more than $1,200 to the campaigns.
Inincumbent State Sen. Arnold Berman, the Democrat in the 2nd State Senate race, received 15 PAC contributions, more than any other area candidate. Steve Troller, Bermans campaign manager for the Democratic Party, Berman's contributions came from PACs. He called it a "considerable amount."
Winter, a political novice, had 13 PAC contributors, the second highest number.
Twelve political action committees contributed $100 or more to local candidates. They were: The PAC of Kansas for the Association of Commerce and Industry, $2,300; the Kansas Association for Political Education, $700; the Hallmark Associations corporation, $700; the Kansas Association for Political Education and Action, $600; the Kansas Bankers Association, $500; Lawyers Engaged in the Advancement of Good Government, $400; the Kansas Association for Political Education, $300; the Dryup PAC of Kansas, $400; the Kansas Agents PAC, $350; the Agricultural PAC, $310; the Lawrence PAC, $300; and the KEEP Club, $300.
These figures were released Wednesday by the Secretary of State's office. The third and final pre-election campaign reports were due Wednesday, and another report is due after Tuesday's election.
Halloween masks give children sense of power, recklessness
Staff Reporter
By VANESSA HERRON
Before going to war, many primitive tribesmen paint their faces. It makes them feel
Before robbing liquor stores, gunmen pull masks over their heads. It makes them feel more secure.
On Halloween, American children wear the masks of ghosts, witches and skeletons. A KU professor suggests that it makes them feel powerful.
The professor, Allan Hanson, of the anthropology department, said yesterday that when children dressed as evil spirits to play pranks and demand treats on Halloween, they
were practicing a "ritalt of inversion" similar to those that have been observed in primitive
Residents oppose mall, survey savs
In a ritual of inversion, he said, the traditional roles of society are reversed.
In some African rituals, kings about to ascend to power are screamed at and abused and in the American ritual of Halloween, children are allowed to stay out late, soap windows and demand all the candy their trick-or-treat bags can hold.
See HALLOWEEN page 5
"The interesting thing about Halloween is that we take little kids—who are innocents and on the bottom rung of authority—and put them in the room where they can be aatable and are given a lot of power," Hanson said.
By JENNIFER LISTON
Staff Reporter
Many Lawrence residents say they don't want an enclosed shopping mall in the city, according to results of a telephone survey released yesterday by the city Planning Commission's office.
Of 319 persons questioned, 64 percent said that Lawrence does not need an enclosed mail.
Lawrence does need more full-line department stores, according to 72 percent of the people questioned. Most respondents said the new stores should be downtown.
The telephone survey was conducted by city employees with the help of the Center for Public
Dean Palos, a member of the planning staff,
said that city employees worked evenings from
Oct. 7 through Oct. 17 to complete the 22-question
phone call to compute the survey.
Palos said that the questionnaire was written by city commissioners and Teiska Associates, a consulting firm hired to investigate the need for more downtown retailing.
According to the survey, 30 percent said they would prefer a suburban mall if one were to be bully, and 20 percent said they would prefer a suburban office if one were to be bully, and 20 percent said they would prefer a suburban office if one were to be bully. And they were undecided or gave other answers.
The Center for Public Affairs held a four-hour training session for the employees, according to Sharon McLean, a researcher with the center. The research team had a margin of error of five percent or less.
PLANNING DIRECTOR Garner Stoll said he is pleased that the survey showed that most people think of a car as a
"There seems to be a strong allegiance to downtown," he said.
Stoll said that 36 percent of those questioned were college students, corresponding to the 40 percent who were not.
Clifford Wirth, a researcher with the center, said that the high number of undecided responses to some of the questions could have prevented people from not wanting to force people to take sides if they did not want to.
When asked what types of businesses the downtown needed, 75 percent of the people said more department stores were needed. This was mainly bookstores, gift shops and restaurants.
More than half of those questioned said they wanted more downtown parking space. That is a common complaint about most shopping areas, Stoll said.
HALLOWEEN
Weather
The skies will continue to be sunny and clear today, according to the KU Weather Service. Today's high will be 85°F and the south to southwest at 5-15 mm.
Snob Hill-Silo Tech rivalry serious business
The weekend will be warmer, with a bike around 70 tomorrow, and clear skies.
The overnight low will be in the low to mid 40s with clear skies.
By DALE WETZEL
Staff Reporter
As anyone who has been to a KU-KState football game—and to the bars afterwards—can testify, the Snob Hill-Silo Tech rivalry is serious business.
KU supporters who wear blue to K-State's stadium or in Aggieville do so at their own risk. Purple-clad Wildcat fans are often less than 15 seconds from Hawk or the Wheel, especially after a KU loss.
FAN VIOLENCE BEFORE, during and after KU football games was not a new problem during the 1940s. Nebraska contests in Lawrence, for example, often ended with "riots and broken bones," according to reports in the University Daily Kansas.
The Wildcat-Jayhawk rivalry of today,
becomes tame compared with the rivalry of
40 years ago.
But these contests never matched KU-K-State clashes for depth of feeling and frequency of audience participation on both sides.
In the 1940s, the intensity of the KU-K-State rivalry was so great that it took on a new dimension—a peace treaty complete with banquet and spoi for the victor.
BATTLES BETWEEN rival groups of students often occurred before the game, in the stands and even on the field after the final gun sounded, when students attempted to tear down the goal roots.
The KU Men's Student Council had attempted to deal with such violence as early as 1929, but the agreement in force in 1948 was negotiated in a compromise agreement to discipline students who were rowdy at football games.
The pact, in the words of the Kansan, "looked like it might even have teeth in it."
After the 1937 game, KU student court judges, glaring la baleancefully down from their benches like latter-day Spanish Inquisition question, dealt out a fine of 300 in fines to six Kansas football miscreants.
However, the 1938 agreement proved to be ineffectual
See RIVALYA note 5
KSW
JOHN JINKS/Kanaan staff
Page 2
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
News Briefs From United Press International
N.I. senator indicted in ABSCAM
WASHINGTON - Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., was indicted for conspiracy and bribery yesterday in a $100 million ABSCAM scheme. He is the most influential figure charged so far in the government's two-year investigation of political corruption.
A federal grand jury charged Williams with accepting stock in a Virginia titanium mine in return for a promise to steer military contracts to the company. The indictment said an FBI agent posing as an Arab sheikh agreed to lend $100 million to the mine公司 to sweeten the deal.
Washington, a year-old liberal Democrat, is the first U.S. senator to be charged with corruption since 1989, when Daniel Brewster of Maryland, was indicted for taking bribes. Brewster was convicted of receiving illegal gratuities three years later.
"I am innocent. I did nothing wrong," he said, reading from a statement. A suggestion was made which was improper. It was wrong. The statement
In Washington, Williams said he was innocent, in an appearance in front of television cameras. He did not take questions from reporters.
Canada to reduce oil, gas production
EDMONTON, Alberta- The premier of Canada's main oil producing province directly challenged Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau yesterday, announcing he will reduce oil production to force higher oil and gas income for the province.
The action, which Alberta Premier Peter Lougheed admitted could force Trudeau to take over the province's natural resources, could threaten
Lougheed said in a television address that his government would reduce oil production by 180,000 barrels a day, in stages three months apart, until full production.
The western premier has been a frequent advocate of giving the provinces more power at the expense of the federal government. He said Canada's economy has not been affected by the war.
However, Louheed begged, the cutbacks would be stopped if there were serious shortages or if his government could negotiate new oil prices with the company.
Canadian oil prices do not have a direct impact on the federal government energy policy announced Tuesday it would increase conventional crude oil prices about $3.70 a barrel in each of the next three years, and would raise prices more rapidly after that.
However, only about $1.70 a barrel of that will go to the well-head price from which Alberta obtains its royalties. The remainder will be used to subsidize purchases of foreign oil. Canada imports about 10 percent of its needs.
Uranium leak larger than suspected
ERWIN, Tenn.—An accidental release of highly enriched uranium at a top-secrent Tennessee nuclear fuel plant in 1979 may have been 10 times greater than first reports indicated, and probably contaminated about 1,000 people, federal officials said yesterday.
The leak was among the largest such releases ever reported to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, but NRC officials said it did not pose serious health risks.
Residents near the plant could have been exposed to as much as five times the amount of radiation they would have received in a year from nature.
NRC spokesman Ken Clark said the accidental release was caused when a pipe clogged and the dust-likeanium swirled on the plant's vent stack.
Albert Gibson, of the NRC, said residents near the plant could have inhaled the urine and blood through a person's body and even contaminate the bones.
The NRC calculated that an adult living near the facility on Aug. 7, 1979 may have received a dose of uranium ranging from 10 to 250 millirams and a child may have gotten a dose ranging from 20 to 500 millirams. A child, being smaller receive a larger, more concentrated dose.
Jamaican voters oust Socialist Partv
A person normally receives about 100 millirems of uranium a year from nature.
KINGSTON, Jamaica—Jamaica's voters swept Prime Minister Michael Manley's socialist government out of office yesterday and handed victory to the Labour Party in a landslide.
With more than 50 percent of the ballots counted, Edward Seaga's conservative Labor Party was leading in 46 seats of the 60-member Parliament. The government-run Jamaica Broadcasting Company said its computer showed the Labor Party would win between 38 and 40 seats in the new Parliament, a comfortable majority that would make Seaga the Caribbean island nation's new prime minister.
Bruce Golding, the Labor Party's secretary-general, said the outcome of the election was a rejection of the socialist side that Manley sought to lead Jamaica into and an affirmation of Seaga's plans for a capitalist economy.
Manley, who is Cuban President Fidel Castro's closest ally in the Caribbean area, won a narrow victory to retain his seat in Parliament. He received 6,734 votes to his opponent's 5,392, less than one-fifth of his margin of victory in 1976. Seaga won his district overwhelmingly.
Manley's People's National Party was leading in only 10 parliamentary races, and the two too close to call. In the outgoing Parliament, Manley's party led by Tom Pfeiffer.
Seaga, who survived an assassination attempt Wednesday, was caught in the midst of a gunbattle soon after the polls opened. He was unarmed, and no one could stop him.
Black vets prepare to patrol Atlanta
ATLANTA—Leaders of a black veterans group, angered by the slayings or disappearances of 14 black children in Atlanta during the past 15 months, said yesterday that their members would arm themselves against anyone who threatened that.
"if it takes our blood to run in the streets, let it be," said James W. Tibbs, national adjunct of the United States Veterans, a black veterans group.
At a sparsely attended news conference, Tibbs said that as many as 800 black veterans could be called to arms in Atlanta if blacks were put in a position to defend themselves. He refused to say how many blacks the group represented.
Orvell Anderson, commander of a local post of the veterans group and a former Black Panther, said members of his post would be watchdogs on the streets of Atlanta.
Meanwhile, Georgia Gov. George Busbee, expressing concern about deteriorating race relations and calling for cool heads, asked the Georgia Bureau of Investigation to check reports that the Ku Klux Klan was conducting terrorist training schools in the state.
"We're not going to let all these crimes be perpetrated against our children." he said.
Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner Lee Brown again asked parents yesterday to keep their children home Halloween night and not allow them to
Officials make record marijuana bust
NEW IBERIA, La.—Authorities broke up a sophisticated marjuana smuggling operation in southern Louisiana with the seizure of $112 million worth of high-grade marijuana, the largest seizure ever recorded in the United States.
U. S. Customs Service authorities said that 78-80 tons of marjuana were found on a barge in the intracastal waterway late Wednesday. The seizure was announced yesterday morning after four suspects appeared before a federal magistrate.
Customs spokesman Dick Wright estimated that the street value of the captured marjuanata at $80 million, possibly more, depending on the quality. State Police spokesman Ronald Jones, who had first announced the seizure, said the drugs were worth $112 million.
Hostage debate delayed
A group of hard-line members boycotted the Iranian Parliament's session on the 52 American hostages yesterday, causing debate to be postponed until Sunday, amid fears the extremists might boycott that session also.
By United Press International
Despite reports from some Iranian leaders that a majority of parliamentarians favored release of the hostages before the U.S. elections Tuesday, there appeared little hope for their release that soon.
The boycott by the deputies prevented the Parliament from reaching quorum. The absent members apparently refuse to consider the hostages until the conflict with Iraq is resolved.
IN WASHINGTON, State Department spokesman John Trattner said, "We are simply waiting to see what Parliament may do. They are going to get around to addressing it (the hostage issue) in their own time. Until then, I can't speculate on why they are doing what they are doing."
Iran's Central News Bureau said the absences in Parliament created uprora
BERNICE
TODD
Co.
Treas.
Rep.
Paid for by Todd For Treasurer Club.
Bill Halvorsen. Treasurer
BERNICE
TODD
Co.
Treas.
Rep.
Paid for by Todd For Treasurer Club.
Bill Halvorsen, Treasurer
Celebrate
Halloween Night
at the
HARBOUR
LITES
$1.00
Pitchers
for everyone
in costume!
7:00-10:00 p.m.
Prepare for the
Hawks nint-
over K-State!
TGIF specials too!
Start Early ★
Stay Late
Ayatollah Sheik Sadegh Khalkhali, an Islamic judge who has sentenced to death hundreds of the late shah's restrum and shouted: the Parliament restrum and shouted:
"If these gentlemen are opposed to any matter, they could come to the Majla (Parliament) and say their opinion than deprive the Majla of a quorum."
---
SVA FILMS
Friday, Oct. 31
Halloween
See John Carpenter's film on the night it was intended for. A psychotic killer escapes and stalks a young baby sister (Jamie Lee Curtis) in this amazingly hilarious story. Donal Plessance. Plus: "Mad as a Man Harle" (9/27). Color: 3/4in., 7:30; 9:00.
(1978)
THE FOG
AVCO & CAMERA PRESENTS CONFIRMATION
John Carpenter's most recent film is every bit as scary at Halloween, but more finely textured. On the 100th anniversary of World War II, a group of boys of a century-old shipwreck come alive to wreak their terrible vengeance. And Barbie Adnee Barnes, Hal Holbrook, and Janet Leigh, Plus: "The Mystery of Jack and Bessie" (9:31 PM) Gold 12:00 MIDNight
Maupintour travel service
AIRLINE TICKETS
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
CAR RENTAL
EURAIL PASSES
TRAVEL INSURANCE
EXGORTED TOURS
900 MASS.
KANSAS UNION
CALL TODAY!
843-1211
Halloween
3:30, 7:00, 8:30
The Fog
12:00 Midnight.
Monday, Nov. 3 Twentieth Century
(1980)
His career gone down the drain, Broadway producer Oscar Jaffe (John Barrymore) follows his ex-professor Lily Garland (Carole Lombard) onto the set of "The Lord of the Rings" for his dream project—the Oberamargau Passion Play. This crazy comedy, by Ben Heydon and Charles MacArthur, features great comedic performances by John Hardy and Walter Connoy, directed by Howard Hawks (93 min.) & W.B. 7:30.
Saturday, Nov. 1
Unless otherwise noted; all film will be shown at Woodford Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Weekday films are $1.10; Friday, Saturday, Popular and Sunday films are $1.50. Midnight films are $2.00. Available at the SAU office, Kansas Union. Level information 8437. No smoking refreshments allowed.
(1934)
Can K.U. Afford Four More Years?
You've had the promise...
Arnold Berman has claimed to be an effective advocate for the people of K.U.
Let's look at the record..
- Since Berman was elected in 1976, state spending has increased from 1.5 billion dollars to 2.5 billion dollars.
- Since 1976, total proportion of state money going to education has decreased.
- Since 1976, faculty and unclassified salary increases at K.U. have eroded
Jane Eldredge
State Senate
Devoted to our Community ...
That's the Difference!
Jane Eldredge State Senate
2 (+2.2%)
0
-2 (-0.7)
-4 (-2.4)
-6 (-6.8)
-8
-10 (-9.0)
1976 1977 1978 1979 1980
Berman years
+2 (+2.2%)
0
-2 (-0.7)
-4
-6 (-2.4)
-8 (-6.8)
-10 (-9.0)
1976 1977 1978 1979 1980
Berman years
Can we afford four more years?
Jane Eldredge
State Senate
Devoted to our Community
That's the Difference!
YOUNG MISS SARAH HUNTINGTON
Paid for by Eldredge for Senate Committee, Kurt Watson, Treasurer
Paid Pol. Adv.
Meisner-
Milstead
Liquor
Featuring one of the largest selections of wine in town. We have something to suit every taste. Let us serve you!
25th & Iowa 842-4499 Holiday Plaza
VIN
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SEAFOOD
Market 841-6610
FREE CRAB
BROADWAY CITY CARGO
925 Iowa at Hiltnerst
Across from bowling lanes
Open 6 days a week
ALASKAN Buy 3 lbs. At The SNOWCRAB Regular Price (3.65/lb CLUSTERS Get 2 lbs. FREE
5 lbs. OF CRAB FOR JUST $10.95 plus tax
Last big snowcrab shipment for 1980. The season is over.
Tiger Prawns Are Back 6-8/lb. $9.50/lb.
Try New Canadian Prawns 30-40/lb. Introductory Price $2.25/lb.
SUA FILMS
Presents
Two John Carpenter Classics Friday and Saturday Oct. 31-Nov. 1
HALLOWEEN
The Night He Came Home!
HALLOWEEN
The Night
He
Came
Home!
"Halloween is a sleeper that's here to stay. It can stand proud alongside 'Night of the Living Dead' and Hitchcock's 'Psycho.' "Halloween is a movie of almost unreliable chills ... the trickiest thriller of the year." — Tom Allen, N.V. Village Volunteer
R RESTRICTED
3:30, 7:00, 9:30 $1.50
What you can't see
won't hurt you...
it'll kill you!
LEON CARTWERT'S
THE FOG
R
AVCO EMBASSY
PICTURES RELEASE
Midnight $2.00
Come in costume to The Fog and get a free pass
Woodruff Auditorium. No Refreshments Allowed.
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
Page
On Campus
TODAY
The KU JAZZ ENSEMBLE will spill over the ground, near on the southwest side of the KU building.
THE COUNSELING STUDENT ORGANIZATION will sponsor a music therapy seminar at 3 in Alcove D of the Union.
TONIGHT
The BIOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4 in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
Gary Snyder will present a POETRY READING sponsored by the department of English at 4 in the Room Room of the Union.
THE INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN
fellowship in the
Regionwest Region of the Union.
An open house will be held at the
SERVATORY at 7 in 500 Lindley Hall.
SUA will sponsor a political debate between candidates for Kansas' 3rd District Representatives seat, LARRY BURKE (R) at 7 in the Big Fire Room of the Knox.
Big Tall Book of the Orchestra
The KU FOLK DANCE CLUB will meet at 7:30 in Robinson Gymnasium.
The KU CONCERT CHOIR will present a fall concert at 8 in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
A SYMPOSIUM TITLED "TOKAIDO: Adventures on the Road in Old Japan" will be held all day in the Helen Foresman Spencer Museum of
A PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE ON HERMENEUTICS will feature a lecture by Hans-Georg Gadamer on "The Hermeneutics of Suspicion" at 10 a.m. in the Pine Room of the Union.
SUNDAY
A TAKOIDA EXHIBITION PROGRAM titled "Two Rascals on the Tokaido" will be presented at 2 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art. Scenes from the 19th century Japanese comic book, Sha's Mare, "will be performed."
The KU COLLEGIUM MUSICUM will present a fall concert of Spanish Renaissance music at 3:30 p.m. in Swartwhate Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
MINISTRIES will have an Evening Supper at 5:30 p.m. The featured speaker will be Ann Moore on "Toward a Simpler Lifestyle." Food will be provided by members of First American Church, Worship follows at 7 p.m.
The ECUMENICAL CHRISTIAN
CIRCLE K will meet at 7 p.m. in 2006 Malott Hall.
KU MEN'S GLEE CLUB will appear in concert at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Hall
MONDAY
AN ART LECTURE by Margaretta Mitchell, University of California at Berkeley, will be given at 12:30 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art, on "Recollections: Ten Women in Photography."
The INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL
VII. You will hold rehearsal at 6 p.m. in
$400 MWG
The WESTERN CIVILIZATION FILM FESTIVAL will present "Rembrandt" at 7 p.m. in the basement of Lippincott Hall.
The KU MODEL UNTED NATIONS
the International Room of the U.N.
Rock
built to
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hills
ROCKY BOOTS
royal college shop
837 massachusetts
843-4255
Reagan's foreign policy aide resigns
Ronald Reagan's top foreign policy adviser resigned yesterday amid allegations that he used his previous job to override administration for personal gain.
By United Press International
As this shift in the Republican campaign management was taking place, both President Carter and Reagan were seeking Jewish and Polish support in the industrial Northeast and Reagan criticised Carter's handling of the Cuban refugee problem.
KU photography contest deadline nears
The entry deadline for the 14th Annual University of Kansas Photography Contest sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, Student Union Activities and the School of Journalism is Thursday, Nov. 13.
pictorial-black and white; pictorial-
color; abstract/experimental-black
and white; abstract/experimental-
color; feature; news; sports; picture
story/picture sequence;
portrait/personality; portfolio and fashion.
Categories in the contest include
Photographs in eleven categories will be judged and winners of first, second and third places will receive cash awards. The contest is open to all students attending at KU. There is a 100 fee for each entrant to cover the cost of the awards.
Three judges, including Tom Strongman, photographer for the Kansas City Star, will select the winners on Friday, Nov. 14.
Entry forms and further information are furnished from SUA in the Kansas University.
Carter told a Jewish group in Philadelphia that the United States supported Israel not as a favor to Israel, but as a direct investment in peace and security. In the city's Polish section, he campaigned with the father of Lech Walesa, Poland's new labor bero at his side.
Reagan, speaking at Texarkana, Ark, said Carter's handling of the flood of Cuban refugees was inconsistent, insensitive and inefficient.
Richard V. Allen quit Reagan's campaign despite a statement by top Reagan aide Edwin Meese that he checked the charges and concluded that the allegations were false. Meese said that Reagan and the campaign supposedly had drawn to prevent the issue from becoming a factor in the campaign.
The charges published in the Wall Street Journal said Allen had used his White House connections to get well-paying contracts as a consultant.
BettyJo Charlton
Your Representative in Topeka
- RESIDENT OF LAWRENCE 35 YEARS
- MASTER'S DEGREE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE, K.U.
- FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TOPEKA DURING LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS
100
- INCUMBENT, PRESENT 44th DISTRICT
Because of my 35 years of community service in Lawrence and four years of experience in Topeka, I feel qualified to represent the 46th District.
Your support will be appreciated.
Democrat CHARLTON FOR REPRESENTATIVE
46th District JERRY HARPER, TREAS. paid pol. adv.
HALLOWEEN COSTUME PARTY
featuring:
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friday nite Lawrence Opera House Oct.31
doors open
8 p.m.
2.50$
general admit
2.00 $
club members
from 8-9 p.m. 91¢ quart beer highballs prizes!
sponsored by:
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The Sound Alternative
PARTIALLY FUNDED BY STUDENT SENATE
Page 4
university Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
Opinion
1
No treats today
It's Halloween—the scariest day of the year. Yet the world has much more to fear than mere wights, ghosts and goblins.
+8
+0
The world is in despair. The Iran-Iraq conflict is brewing disaster in the Middle East. Afghan rebels continue an all-out battle against Soviet troops in Afghanistan. And last but not least, 52 American hostages have spent almost one year of captivity in Iran.
At the University of Kansas, inadequate salaries are forcing faculty members to leave the University in large numbers. A Title IX investigation threatens some of KU's federal funds. The University also is searching for a new chancellor.
In the United States, voters face a critical presidential election. Inflation has zoomed out of control. Crime is reaching new heights. Americans are unsure of themselves.
A lot of uncertainty lies ahead for the University, the nation and the rest of the world. It's more frightening than the stroke of midnight.
Unfortunately, the colorful costumes can't mask forever our real problems. In fact, it's a trick—rather than a treat—to think otherwise.
Anderson is a mere puppet, right-hand man for Reagan
With the presidential election only a few days away, with key questions concerning independent presidential candidate John Anderson's bid for the White House have yet to be answered.
It's about time to explore the real reasons behind Anderson's quest for the presidency.
Until the early part of this year, Anderson was a supporter of the Republican platform. It was 2015 that he became leader leading Republican candidate Ronald Reagan that Anderson decided to go independent.
Suddenly, Anderson shunned the Republican Party platform. In fact, he completely abandoned it. Yet if Anderson's ideas came from Carter's or Reagan's, more social programs to help the
FRED
MARKHAM
The only major difference is that Anderson does not favor cutting taxes.
elderly, stronger defense, lower unemployment, etc.
I
And then there's the way Anderson has run. In the past two weeks, Anderson's popularity has dropped from 15 to 8 percent, forcing him to sit out the latest League of Women Votes debate. Despite these negative signs, Anderson has continued his campaign—expenses and all.
Why does he continue his quest when he knows he has absolutely no chance of winning? For what reason? Why is it so difficult?
him to help capture enough votes from Carter to nut Reagan in the Oval Office.
The political arena is as dishonest as anything could be, and it is not that Anderson is a champion of the right.
Although Anderson is the best qualified of the three candidates, party ties are strong, and pressure sometimes can force a person to do things he normally would not do.
Could this be the scheme the Republican Party has been planning for years?
During the first series of primaries, Anderson strongly rruled out any possibility of betraying his party and its platform in favor of an independent candidate, even if Reagan won the Republican nomination.
Despite his words and strong feelings on not running on an independent ticket, Anderson suddenly decided he could not support the views of Reagan and the Republican platform. Once again, all all happened when Carter was far ahead of all the candidates.
To put it bluntly, Americans are being subjected to a political illusion. Unfortunately, Anderson is a Reagan right-hand man, and without him, Reagan would be doomed to defeat. It boils down to this: a vote for Anderson is a vote for Reagan.
The sad part is that Anderson, if he were in the right position, could do more for this nation than terror or Reagan put together to terrorize it. The fact that an insult to the voters' intelligence and a disgrace to this nation.
The worst part about it is that there is little or nothing anyone can do about it. The best part is that one of the major party candidates will have to lose.
I NEEDN'T REMIND YOU OF THE IMPORTANCE OF VOTING.
IF YOU HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED THE TWO MAJOR CANDIDATES AND DECIDED...
THAT ONE OF THESE MEN SHOULD BE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES THEN I URGE YOU FOR THE GOOD OF YOUR COUNTRY.
DON'T GO NEAR A VOTING BOOTH!
The University Daily KANSAN
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KANSAS 80
The Promise of Golden Years
Letters to the Editor
No Dole, please
Well, two out of three isn't bad. After showing a surprising amount of sense by endorsing John Anderson and Dan Watkins, it is unfortunate that the anonymous editorialist reverted to a much less intelligent stand with the endorsement of Bob Dole.
To the editor:
in the endorsement of Watkins, the Kansas applauds him as one of "a new breed of congressmen, willing to take up a standard of activism . . ." Quite rightly, the Watkins endorsement pointed out that the power Larry Winn has accrued during his years in Congress is useless if it is not used to aid his constituents or the nation as a whole.
A vote for Watkins
To the editor:
Biological sciences secretary
If we assume that not using congressional clout for the good of the people is grounds for replacing Winn, then it would seem to follow that abusing senatorial powers for personal gain at the expense of one's constitution is the reason for removal. So why are you endorsing Dole?
It is apparent to anyone who has paid any attention to the national political scene for the past half-dozen years that Dole looks upon his senatorial seat merely as a footstool to get a leg-up on higher offices. His ridiculously drawn-out, almost Stassen-like presidential campaign was only the most recent example of this.
Where was Dole for the first four months of this year, when major legislation was being debated and voted on in Congress? In New Hampshire, Iowa and Massachusetts trying to beat out "none of the above" and failing miserably. The general public remembers Dole, when they do at all, as the designated Republican mudslinger of the 1976 campaign, whose tactics then made Jimmy Carter look like Snow White.
And so it seems to me that a major reason not to vote for Dole is the fact that, if Ronald Reagan actually should win, how long do you think it would take Dole to start campaigning for an administration position? Based on Dole's record to date, this is a perfectly reasonable question to ask. Consider, for instance, the specter of the country forced to endure Dole as secrecy, secret agriculture although Dole is undergoing his work with the job he did on Bill Roy, I think Dole would be perfect to head the CIA. The man knows his dirty tricks). If Carter or Anderson wins, the same process would start again when 1984 rolled around.
While I do not have an exceptional amount of information about John Simpson, as far as I can determine he is running because he believes Kansas is in need of real representation in the Senate. And he is right; Nancy Landon Kassebaum has queried that Kansas should be appointed to the Senate and seems determined to become another Winn in terms of influence.
As for Dole, the time has come to let him know that his abandonment of the people of Kansas, while pursuing his dreams of political conquest, has not gone unnoticed.
As the Kansan almost said, "The choice is clear. A combination of Dole's political experience, know-how and influence uses solely the power of a speech to the extent of the people of Kansas, makes the choice for senator obvious." Vote for John Simpson. James J. Murray
Rule number one for defeating an incumbent congressman: Before you can
convince voters to vote for the challenger, you are good reasons not to vote for the incumbent.
The reason is simple, and the Dan Watkins-Larry Winn race is a good example. The voters of this district have checked Winn's votes in most seats for 14 years in seven straight elections.
No matter how good Watkins is, voters first must be convinced that there's a reason not to vote for Winn again, before they can seriously consider Watkins as their congressman.
A second rule of media politics is that it almost always takes a while to get a message across to a sizable portion of the electorate. While newspaper columnists and careful critics of Wim's record, many more people are only beginning to get the message.
In another recent Kansas congressional campaign, charges of a serious election law violation were made against one of the candidates. Despite almost daily front-page newspaper coverage, a survey two weeks later found that about two-thirds of the voters hadn't even heard of the charge, and many who thought they were confused understand them and thought they were against the wrong candidate, not the one who was actually accused.
In this election, at least, Watkins is making his criticisms responsibly. Most candidates shoot from the hip, as Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan are doing more frequently lately, but Watkins has carefully researched Wim's record.
He did more than just tell us Winn had visited 53 countries, 19 in the last two years, which placed him in the top 5 percent of congressmen in foreign travel. He also gave Winn a report of how he reported on where Winn went, how much it cost and what Winn missed while traveling.
Certainly, an incumbent's record is fair game in an election, and Winn should have to defend he. He hasn't had to defend it since when he was president, and there are no challenges. This is another reason why Watkins must spend so much time telling voters the bad points of Winn's record. It has been 10 years since voters were exposed to any organized criticism of Winn. Meanwhile, as public funds to present the positive parts of his record to each constituent.
Many knowledgeable observers have said for years that Winn is unbeatable. Watkins couldn't prove them wrong just by telling voters what a great guy he himself is.
I, too, hope Watkins is able to present effectively the positive aspects of his own record, because, if elected, he will be an excellent congressman.
Steve Leben
Lawrence law student
Reagan the man
To the editor:
After studying President Carter's record from 1976 until now, I find it hard to believe that anyone could vote for the man and sleep easy at night. I support Ronald Reagan because of his fine job as governor of California for eight years.
After telling the American public his many promises, Carter proceeded to go from Dr. Jeykli to Mr. Hyde during a short span of three and a half years.
"There's no doubt in my mind that before I go out of office the budget will be balanced."
(Los Angeles Times, June 16, 1976) With a federal spending increase of 57 percent, federal taxes increasing 69 percent and the national debt soaring to 42 percent, I don't hold much hope for another four years of Carter.
"When I become president, we'll have a strong national defense, a defense second to none. . . militarily we are as strong as any nation on earth." (San Francisco debate, Oct. 6, 1976) Delaying the MX missile by at least three years, cutting naval ship-building programs in half, canceling the B-1 bomber and cutting the 1976 projected defense budget by $38 billion seem to be rather odd ways to build up a defense.
On energy, Carter has failed miserably. Although he pledged in 1976 to deregulate natural gas prices, marketed domestic production of natural gas has increased by barely 2 percent in Carter's first three years, while imports have skyrocketed by 30 percent.
"I pledge that if I'm elected, we will never use unemployment and recession as a tool to fight inflation." (Economic Position Paper No. 133) According to the July 1980 labor statistics, the overall unemployment rate rose from 5.7 percent to 7.8 percent; the unemployment rate dropped from 19 percent and black unemployment rose from 12 percent to 15.2 percent. More than two million workers joined the ranks of the jobless.
Since Carter took office, taxes from all sources have skyrocketed, rising from $357.7 billion in 1977 to a proposed level of $628 billion for 1981—an increase of 75.6 percent. If re-elected, Carter proposes a tax level of $724.8 billion for 1982, an increase of 103 percent—more the do away with the time when he recorded to the New York Times, Sept. 20, 1976, "I would never increase taxes for the working people of our country and the lower and middle income groups." Which should we believe, what Carter said or what he has done?
Finally, look at inflation. The rate was a little below 5 percent in 1978. Appalled by this, he promised to strive for a 4 percent rate of inflation by the end of his term. Well, the end is near. Yet inflation is at a new high of 12 percent.
Can we take four more years of Carter? Reagan has a plan that worked for California when it was $149 million in the hole and spending $1 million a day more than it was taking in. After he left office eight years later, he had already taken advantage of any previous governor—California was a prosperous state. He had turned a $149 million deficit into a $550 million surplus.
This approach to government is desperately needed in Washington so we as a country can cure the economic problems and restore respect to our foreign policy worldwide. Look at the records: Reagan has one, Carter does not. Scott Hall
Park Ridge, Ill., freshman
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 phone number of the writer, if filled with the University, the letter should include the writer's class and home town or faculty or staff position.
1
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
Page 5
From page 1
arter?
forniae
die and
it was
years
greater
was a
million
int is
we as
ans and
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as one.
eshman
Nunn
position to make a counter offer to the Soviet Union."
THE SALT PROCESS carries enormous symbolic importance, especially to America's European allies, Numa said. He said that a recent visit to NATO headquarters in Belgium helped him to realize the value that Western Europeans attach to SALT.
Scrapping the treaty would damage American interest and would be very damaging to the armed forces.
"The most important part of SALT II is its overall symbolism," Nunn said. "I think that we have some moral obligation to pursue arms control in the hope, even if it's only a hope, that
someday mankind will come to its senses about restraining the growth of these kinds of animals.
Nunn said the Senate needed to agree on a long-range, coherent view" concerning ACA.
Many senators who oppose SALT II probably do not object to the treaty itself, Nunn said, but have misgivings about the president's direction on national security and foreign policy.
ONCE A GENERAL agreement is reached on a policy path the nation should follow, Nunn said that passing the SALT treaty or any defense measure is much easier. Reagan does not realize this, he said.
"Reagan cannot build a consensus on foreign
policy and national security policy based on a third of the Senate," Nunn said.
The Senate's opposition to SALT points up to the need for such a policy consensus be said.
Nunn said he was optimistic overall about the future of the United States and the West versus the Soviet Union, citing the Soviet's substantial demographic and technological problems.
"The Soviet Union is like a magnificent sailing ship, an awe-inspiring sight," Nunn said. "But let that great ship strike a rock, and very quickly it will vanish forever beneath the waves."
"The United States and our alliance is more like a rubber raft. It looks funny, it moves slowly, but it's stable, and it's very difficult to sink."
"Children, who are the furthest from death,
become the representatives of death and death
is the greatest threat to humanity."
By mocking death in this way, children learn to fear it less, Hanson said.
The inversion ritual also may be an opportunity for powerless members of society, such as children or the poor, to vent their aggressions, he said.
By dressing their children as evil spirits, Helson said, parents in past societies had tried to enforce this notion.
Hanson suggested that rituals of inversion served several purposes.
Halloween
'Very often in society, when a group is put
From page 1
down, you have a festival in which the high are brought low," Hanson said.
Felix Moos, another KU anthropology professor, said that adults had similar opportunities on holidays such as the French Mardi Gras or the German Fascinating.
Halloween gives children a chance to let off steam, he said.
BOTH HOLDAYS end the day before Ash
Wednesday, the beginning of a 40-day period of
church attendance.
From page 1
On the Tuesday before Ash Wednesday, the people of many Christian cultures have a final
Wildcat fans celebrating a victory in Memorial Stadium.
In his native Germany, Moos said, Fasching is notoriously a day when men drink themselves to insensibility and women cheat on their husbands.
"It's a day for one big bust," Moos said. "Then people return to being sainly—or their own self."
On Mardi Gras, masked revelers parade through the streets signing and dancing.
Rivalry
"People do things they wouldn't ordinarily do if they are anonymous," he said.
The professors all said all three holidays were escape valves that societies created to relieve the tension between high- and low-ranking members.
THE K-STATE FANS, contemptuously referred to as "Aggies" by KU press and students, launched their own version of the blitzkrieg.
"An occasional reversal of status may be a means of forestalling rebellion," Hanson said. You could almost say that Halloween is a night to play with, and you can in our society, have a chance to strike back."
When the game ended, they were enthusiastically met by KU students in "one of the worst on-field student brawls ever," according to the Kansan.
remain in the winning school's possession until the next year's contest.
In an effort to provide an alternative to
postgame fight games, the UFC has
encouraged unfairly colored relation.
A "challenger trophy," shaped like a goal post to commemorate those goal posts that had been destroyed by enthusiastic fans, was chosen by a team of KU and K-State student council members.
The trophy was to be awarded to the victorious school after each KU-KState game and was to
Elaborate negotiations finally were completed on the eve of the 1940 game during a sumptuous "peace banquet." The student governing bodies of KU and KST-age, drawing on student activity from a previous semester, copiously opiumed of steak and potatoes while they solemnly proclaimed "peace in our time."
The outcome of the game? K-State won 200, and not a whimper was heard from the KU spectators at Manhattan, some of whom had been kicked out. A passenger train from Lawrence to the game.
Fear not, however, for treaties are indeed like bread—they are made to be broken. The “peace in our time” agreement lasted only a bit longer than while Chamberlain’s did. It was abated after the war but John Kasten and KU fans took to the trenches in the aftermath of another KU-KState battle.
Broadcast building planned
Architectural plans are in the making for construction of a broadcast journalism building on West Campus, Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning, said yesterday.
Wiechert said the building would be south of Moore Hall near Iowa Street.
Funding for the project was furnished by $4.5 million gift on Aug. 8 from Ralph "Bud" Weir, a Junction City broadcast executive, and his wife Barbara. The Weirs are KU alumni.
An architectural program lists the expected needs of the building, Wiechert said, and is made by representatives of the people who will occupy the building.
Wiechert said an architectural program was given to Kiene and Bradley Partnership of Topea, the company that will draw the plans for the building.
The building will have space for academic instruction and studio space for radio broadcasts.
Three radio stations will be housed in the building: KANU-FM, the University's public radio station; KAKI-FM, a non-commercial closed-circuit service that provides news, feature stories and entertainment programs for blind and physically handicapped people.
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A Concerned and Effective Voice for KU
Listen to what the University Daily Kansan says about Willie Amison:
"... Amison has shown a vocal sincerity in his campaign. The 32-year-old elementary school teacher admits that he doesn't know everything, but he seems more than willing to learn and study the complexities of Kansas issues and then make decisions based on his constituents' needs and concerns.
Amison is offering his services and willingness to learn to the people of the 46th District. He deserves an opportunity to put his enthusiasm to work."
University Daily Kansan, Tuesday Oct. 28, 1980
Willie AMISON State Representative. 46th District
Amison For Representative, Bill Halvorson, Treas. Paid Pol. Adv.
October 22, 1980 Sun Publications, Inc.
Vicious attacks distort Winn's strong record
In a Sept. 17 Memo, I charged Dan Watkins with running a low-road, deceiptive campaign against incumbent Attorney General Will and wrote that "he should be above this attractive military establishment who should be above this sort of deceptive, single-issue politics."
Memo
by Stan Rose, Publisher
I should have known better. In the month since that column was written, Winn's opponent has been responsible for enough mudslading to convince me that he less Congressman from the 3rd District of Kansas.
My criticism of Watkins' tactics is shared by former Kansas Attorney General, Curt Schneider, who was Watkins' boss for about two years until 1976, when Watkins, a staff attorney, left to join the Carolin cam-
Watkins, who never held an elective office, has had the colossal gall to pass himself off as qualified to start at the top, wooing voters with some of the driest years in state in more than 30 years of newspaper publishing.
Schneider, a Democrat, who was defeated in his bid for re-election by Robert Stephan, is now in private practice in Topeka. He gave me this appraisal of Watkins by telephone Monday:
"I don't think he has the maturity to be a Congressman. Dan is a person who perceives himself as an idealistic young liberal. I know a lot of idealistic young liberals and I wouldn't put Dan in their class."
"The bottom line for *I'll be viciousness.*
"I don't like to bear the brunt of viciousness and I don't like to see anybody, regardless of party, be the object of such viciousness."
With the aid of one that hotshot, out-of-state advertising agencies that specializes in the moral equivalent of character assassination, Watkins has worked with an effort to discredit seven term Congressman, Winn.
Instead of challenging Winn's stand on issues or proposing a constructive platform of his own, Watkins has resorted to flooding area radio and TV stations with his goofoff. As Watkins tells it, Winn habitually missed roll calls and committee meetings, indulged in cushy, paid vacations to foreign lands, shirked his responsibility to the folks back home for three months by accruing commitment to the UN, and failed to initiate legislation
The facts about Winn's attendance record as furnished by a Congressional Quarterly study are that Winn has one of the better attendance records in Congress, averaging more than 90 percent. As a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee and Science and Technology Committee, as well as three subcommittees, the record shows Winn's attendance averages between 75 and 80 percent.
What's amazing is that Winn's committee record is that high, considering that a recent government sponsored computerized study on Congressional reform showed the House and Senate held 11,000
conflicting committee, sub-committee and special meetings in a two-year period.
While Watkins, a Democrat, says in hindsight that he would have turned down a Carter appointment to the UN had he been in Congress, he would have been a rare exception. Distinguished Democrats who have served at the UN include Hubert Humphrey, John Koehler, Mike. I can imagine how much mileage a fellow Democrat has given up criticizing any of those men for accepting such an appointment!
Former Missouri Congressman Jeffrey Hilsenon, a resident of Johnson County, puts the Wattins' attacks in better first-hand perspective than I can. In an attack to the Sun dated October 14, Mr. Hilsenon writes:
"The bottom line for Dan is viciousness."
Curt Schneider
Former Kansas Attorney General
"Since Larry Winn is made of the Foreign Affairs Committee, he should have made every effort to serve as a delegate to the United Nations . The President picks only members from the Foreign Affairs Committee in the House. It was certainly in the national interest that Larry Winn served in this position in 1979. It
not only gave our United States government good representation and a good Midwest view, but also gave Winn great exposure to the United Nations so that he helped them determine its needs and problems in the coming years."
As for Watkins' accusations that Winn has somehow failed us by not directly introducing more legislation and getting it passed with his name on it, Hillelson points out: "Initiating bills and considering new legislation are primarily the work of the committee system in which he was involved. He has had a major influence on what comes before his committees. To say otherwise is a 'cheap shot' or lack of knowledge of how the Congress functions."
In a lengthy letter to Winn, which Winn forwarded to me at my request, Rep. Clement Zablacki (D-Wis), chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee said, "As a member of the Congress, particularly as a lawmaker in the House responsible for legislation dealing with foreign relations, foreign travel is not a right — it is a duty."
"I sincerely hope that the irresponsible charges leaved at you do not dim your enthusiasm and participation in our foreign affairs, problems at home and abroad."
This may help set the record straight on Larry Winn's qualifications as well as his opponent's lack of them. Winn is a responsive, dedicated and able Congressman who has served his constituents well. He learned the right to another term, and votes of the 3rd district should give him a resounding vote of confidence.
My statement of a month ago that Dan Watkins may yet have the markings of a (someday) U.S. Congressman is that "I'll vote to pass" the bill.
The Kansas City Times Tuesday, October 21, 1980
Larry Winn in the 3rd District
The race for the seat in the 3rd Congressional District in Kansas is one of the best in years. Larry Winn, the competent Republican incumbent, is challenged by an unusually attractive young Democrat, Dan Watkins, who is working hard and making an impact.
Yet for all his good qualities, Watkins is conducting a campaign that is unfair to Winn and wrong for the territory. Perhaps Watkins sees his best chance in a traditionally Republican district through a negative approach that almost seems to advocate a queer variety of isolationism.
Thus Winn is criticized for trips taken as a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee and absences in Congress because of his duties as a congressional delegate to the Unit.
ed Nations.
We doubt that the people of the 3rd District believe in a head-in-the-sand view of the world, tempting as that might be. Americans are aware that events in the most obscure corners of the globe can shake the economy and the lives of all of us. For an Eastern Kansas representative in Congress to have some expertise in those matters is all to the advantage of the nation, the state, and the 3rd Congressional District.
Larry Winn's performance as a representative of his constituency is difficult to fault. His role in the international affairs of the country is all to the good. We recommend his re-election.
Newspaper articles reprinted in total with permission from The Kansas City Times and Sun Publications, Inc.
Paid for by Wmn for Congress Committee
Ralph Dicken, Treasurer
Page 6
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
Entertainment
A. B. C. D.
DREW TORBEEK
Burton Pollin (center), Edgar Allan Poe critic, speaks with members of Stuart Levine's English class at Levine's home
Poe critic assesses macabre master
By MARK LEE
By MARK LEE Contributing Writer
Hainted houses, black cats, insidious torture, grisly death.
Reading the tales of Edgar Allan Poe this Halloween night could conjure these and other evocations of horror and ugliness.
"Poe created beautiful ugilness," said Burton Pollin. "A poe critic, this week.
Roum has spent the last 16 years researching Poe, and in the process, he has uncovered 1,300 illustrations and 200 musical compositions. He has written 80 articles and three books about Poe.
Pollin concludes a two-week visit to the University today. He conducted three Poe lectures on campus last week and has spent most of his time searching for more Poe information in Watson Library and in the Murphy Library of Art History.
Pollin taught English literature at City College, New York, and wrote a retiring in 1874. He now resides in Brooklyn, NY.
"What I miss is the classroom," Pollin said. "I retired to a harvard (book) edition of *The New Yorker*. I liked kicking bickets by lecturing here and there. That's why I'm having my kicks at the University of Kansas."
POLLIN BEGAN researching Poe in 1964, but his interest in the author dates to his childhood. Pollin discussed some of his own childhood experiences in his book *Little Prince* published in 1970 by the University of Notre Dame Press.
"I discovered the effect that Poe made upon me as a child living in Massachusetts in a big, old house," Pollin said. "I had the feeling that supernatural forces were whistling around the open spaces of this old house. I had been reading Poe at the time in my childhood. I don't think that Poe ever quite departed from my awareness of literary experience."
After Pollin's renewed interest in Poe in 1964.
he couldn't kick the habit of digging for new information "like some kind of detective dog."
"Poe deals with unresolved questions that many people have about the supernatural and mysterious part of life," Pollin said. "I love playing a detective in these matters."
ALTHOUGH AS A writer, Dpoelle dwell on the fact that Hillin said he should not be considered a crazy man.
"Poe is a deliberate, painstaking craftman," Pollin said. "The fact that Poe chooses characters who are perhaps intoxicated, insane or criminal does not prove that he is crazy."
Poe did, however, have some personal problems similar to those of his characters.
"Poe's life was a miserable one," he said. "He was mised into marrying Virginia, his cousin. He was addicted to liquor. He is as moral as he can be in 'The Black Cat' against liquor."
The theme of liquor is common in Poe's works, and the book's readers' body may feel an imminent with Poe's body.
"Poe has a category of characters who might be called victims," he said. "Poe was the victim of his own addiction, powerless to cure himself of this addiction, but was a feeling of frustration and misdirection."
"Some people feel that this weakness of Poe's corresponds to a failure of will, whether it be a habit of drinking, marjuana or smoking. They may also have a kinship with Poe, especially in the colleges years."
"THE FALL OF THE House of Ushers," a short masterpiece, describes Poe's literary masterpieces. Pollini said.
"Many people feel that that story is the most perfectly unified of all of Poe's works," Pollin said, "and whose thing is beautifully framed in a world where justice and balance and plot. It is a story more than a sketch."
"Usher" is a complex story about an insane man, Roderick, who lives in a gloomy mansion and is killed by a freak lightning storm in the end.
"In a certain way, Poe wrote himself into
Roderick Usher, "Pollin said. "He is a doomed man of sensitivity whose nerves cannot bear the brutality of the materialistic world. Roderick's problem is that he is equally good in all sorts of fields of self-expression, but not in any particular field of biology. He doesn't direct himself in any one direction.
"Isn't that true of so many youth? They don't have a strong drive in any one direction because they feel that they could do this or that. What should I do? Where shall I go? What should I do with my life?"
Poe was not a moralist, nor did he intend to instruct.
"That is the point modern criticism fails to grasp," Pollin said. "They think that Poe intended to teach something. Poe thought that literature should stand up on its own as an art and should not be enjoyed primarily for its moral or theme."
HE SAID POE'S theory of literature could be summed up in a line from Emerson's poem, "The Rhodora:" "Beauty is its own excuse for being."
being,
Pollin's last book, "Poe: Creator of Words," was published in September by Nicholas Smith, a New York publisher.
"I traced all the words that Poe had coined," Pollin said. "I discovered that Poe created over 1000 words to express exactly the idea he had in his ruin."
Pollin's next publication is due in 1981, to be published by G.K.H. Hall-Twain of Boston.
"I just sent back the galleries of a volume of about 800 pages," he said. "It will probably be called 'The Imaginative Voyages of Edgar Allen Poe.'"
Pollin's research has taken him around the world, including Switzerland last year and Japan this summer. He maintains a nation-wide correspondence with other Poe buchs.
"I really feel as though I've become a universal spaster, casting out a web for Poe source material. I love the sense of rousing to so many movements in art, music and literature as our own Edgar Allan Poe."
Tofu Teddy bids Lawrence goodbye
By KEVIN MILLS Entertainment Editor
Lawrence is losing a family tonight
Tofu Teddy—Dean Ottinger, drums, Barry Bernstein, bass, Alan Mattson, keyboards, and Darrell Lea, guitar —is disbanding
"It was time for a change." Ottinger said.
The band's farewell concert is at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom, Volunteers, another Lawrence band, will open the show, a Halloween masquerade ball.
Unlike most bands, Tofu Teddy's members never had any aspirations for superstardom. They simply wanted to be Lawrence's family rock band. They're the kind of guys who are as at home playing in your living room as they are at Off-the-Wall-Hall or the Opera House.
"It seems like every time we played it was a really good community experience," Bernstein said. "Everyone had a good time.
"We've always had an extended family. We've played in the gym before our gigs. It was a life with a family prog."
That's not meant to berate their talents. All are accomplished and entertaining musicians.
Totu Teddy was taught in the spring of 1978. Bernstam himself had played as an acoustic guitar player at time.
In its brief two-year existence Tofu Teddy took its get-up-and-dance gospel to "scene Wichita, scenic Emporia, scenic Perry" and other Kansas municipalities, Lea said.
"I guess the reason we started the band is to play what we wanted to玩." Lea said. "We didn't play the music that was the trend, or have the right haircuts."
The band's repertoire has always been opened. They've performed onstage with magicians, other musicians and singers. The band was opened for Commander Cody in Wichita and Lawrence.
But the apace of Tofu Teddy's short career was a New Year's Eve concert in 1979. Truly a multimedia experiential film on the lives of the ceiling of Off Hall. At midnight, band members passed out joints.
"When Tofu Teddy plays we can be twelve bars into the first song and the dance floor fills up," Mattson said.
Always popular, always entertaining, Tofu Teddy seemed to capture the real spirit of live performances.
Bernstein said, "I don't prefer to think of it as a disbanding, but more as a transformation. None of us are quitting music or anything. Otters argue."
30 Why is it for a bodybuilding?
"A lot of it has to do with the fact that we're interested in different things which we couldn't do together." Mattson said.
So why is Tofu Teddy disbanding?
"Somehow the spirit of Tofu Teddy will live on," he said. "A phoenix will rise from the ashes."
TODAY
MUSIC: Leon Lear Fleisher, master classes in piano; 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
KU Concert Choir, fall concert, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
The Lotions, 8 p.m., at the Lawrence Opera House
Johnny B. Hill, 8 p.m., at Mo.
Nation, 8 p.m., at G.P. Loyd's West
THEATER: "Uncommon Women and Others," by Wendy Wasserstein, inga Theatre Series, 8 p.m., Inge剧院, Murphy Hall
RAKEN, Eastwood, east wood paintings, and Jim Bass, sculpture, Kellas Gallery
"Likeness: Portrait Photographs from the Collection," and "Tokaido: Adventures on the Road in Old Japan," at the Hellenic Forestsmuseum of Art
MUSEES: The Ford, midnight at 9:30 p.m., at the Kansas Union "The Foo," midnight at the Union
Spare Time
SATURDAY
MUSIC: Leon Fleischer, master classes in piano, 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Swarthowratch Recital Hall
MUSIC: Leon Fleisher, master classes in piano, 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Sawhall Rebuttal Circus
The action, 9:30 a.m., Overture Opera House
Tom Brown, 7:30 and 10:30 p.m., at the Uptown, K.C. Mo.
Nation, 9:00 a.m. at G.P.L. Loyd's West
THEATER: "Uncommon Women and Others," by Wendy Wasser-
stein, Inge The剧院 Series, 8:30 p.m., Inge The剧院, Murphy Hall
"The Ghost of Andre Carneau" presented by the Seem-To-Be-
Players, 1:30 p.m., Lawrence Arts Center
ART: "On the Travel and Culture," 9:30 a.m.
Spencer Museum Auditorium
Martin Cheng, watercolors, Kellas Gallery, reception from 3:30-5 p.m., Kellas Gallery
MOVIES: "Halloween," 3:07 and 9:30 p.m., at the Union
MONDAY
p.m., Swarthout Hecital Hall
KU College Musicum, fall concert, 3:30 p.m., Swarthout Hecital Hall
The Clocks, 9 p.m. at the Lawrence Opera House
ART: John Schuman, conceptional art and law, Lawrence Arts Movies: "Twentieth Century," 7:30 p.m., at the Union
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
MUSIC: KU Man's Glee Club, fall concert, 8 p.m., Swarthout
MOVIES: Who's Afraid of a Friar Wife? 7:00 p.m., at the Union
MOVIES: "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" 7:30 p.m., at the Union
Hall
Rossington Collins Band, with Henry Paul Band, 8 p.m., at
Morgan Hall K. C. Kan
THURSDAY
MUSIC: Haiti Dread String Trio, faculty recital, 8 p.m., Swushout Recital
Haiti Cordell Band, with Henry Pau Band, 8 p.m. at
Flower Shoppe
1101 Mass.
84-0100
8:40-30
Mon.Sat.
Savanna, y p.m., at G.P. Loy's west
MOVIES: "Gentleman's Agreement," 7:30 p.m., at the Union
$4.50
MUSIC: Student Woodwind Ensemble, student recital, 8 p.m.
Swarthrock Recital Hall
Tim Weisberg, 9.9 m, at the Uptown, K.C. Mo,
Savannah, 9.9 n, at G.P, Lovest. West
SCORE:
MOVIES: "The Gospel According to St. Matthew," 7:30 p.m., at the Union.
"Tokaido: Adventures on the Road in Old Japan" is an exhibit of 85 woodblock prints that depict 19th century Japanese life and landscapes. The exhibit will be displayed in the Kress Gallery until Dec. 21.
TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU.
You've worked hard all week. So treat youself to our Friday Flower Feature. You deserve a big, bright weekend. Our feature will make it even brighter. It'll be more价较 and ready to take home with you right now.
Trick or Treat
Fall Bouquet
Come in Costume,
Bowl 2 Games and get a third game FREE!
Red Head Pin Night A Red Head-Pin Strike wins a FREE GAME! It all happens after 7 p.m. Halloween Night!
EAGLE
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
BOWLING
HALLOWEEN WEEKEND AT THE PLADIUM
with PLAIN JANE
There will be cash prizes awarded for 1st & 2nd best costumes.
Plaidium 9th & Mississippi 841-4600
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
Page 7
Media reap benefits of PAC money
By BRIAN LEVINSON Staff Reporter
The local media have reaped the most financial benefits from the influx of political action committee funds into customaign treasuries of local candidates.
Nearly 50 percent of the $30,000 spent to finance campaigns for local legislative candidates paid for advertisements in the Lawrence Journal-World and the University Daily Kansan KLWN and KKKX radio stations.
About $60,000 was received in campaign contributions by candidates in the 44th, 45th and 46th Districts and Republican Jane Eldredge in the 2nd Senatorial District. Detailed expenditures for incumbent Arnold
Berman's 2nd District campaign were unavailable and were not included in the figures.
THEERE ARE SOME discrepancies in the figures because candidates sometimes make contributions to their own campaigns, called contributions-kind, rather than either as expenses or contributions-kind, at the discretion of the candidate.
Almost $5,000 was spent for advertisements in the Journal-World. Wint Winter Jr., Republican candidate in the 44th District, spent more than $1,600 for Journal-World ads. Willie Moore, the Democratic candidate in the 46th District, was the second biggest advertiser in the Journal-World, spending more than $600.
About $2,500 was spent for campaign ads in the University Daryl Kansan.
Betty Jo Charlton, incumbent Democrat in the 48th District, spent nearly $365 for political advertisements and a $10 million Libertyedge spent $37 on ads in the Kansan.
THE CANDIDATES spent nearly $5,000 for spots on KLWN and KKKX radio stations, 17 percent of all campaign expenditures.
Winter and Kent Snyder, a Republican running in the 145th District, each spent more than $1,000 for advertisements on KLWN. Snyer conferred radio advertising in his campaign, spending only $200 for ads in other media.
Eldride spent just under $1,000 for her ads on KI.WN.
jessie Branson, Democratic candidate in the 45th District, won the only primary election for Governor.
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Eldredge and John Solbach, the incumbent Democrat in the 45th District, each spent $3,000 for postage and printing. Almost 75 percent of the contributions Solbach received were spent on postage and printing.
The other major beneficiaries of the PAC money were the U.S. Postal Service and local printing services. The PAC collected $0.00 for postage and printing expenses.
Flowers by Alexanders
Branson spent $50 for advertisements on KKKX.
1970
Douglas county commissioner
Re-elect Beverly Bradley
Outstanding Progressive Leadership
Winter spent $1,500 on postage and printing for his campaign
Pul. Ady. Paint for by committee to re-select Beverly
Hadley, Pole Adjutant, Treasurer
Schlotzsky's
Schlotzsky's
SANDWICH SHOPS
Halloween Special!
Today Only!
City Commissioners will consider a downtown mall, a suburban mall and the addition of more department stores
"I don't think we're going to do anything until we've exhausted all the alternatives," Carter said.
Mayor Ed Carter said yesterday that he wasn't sure whether commissioners would vote for the variance.
$1.00
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+ tax while supply lasts
Cleveland developers Jacobs, Visconci, Jacobs still want to build a suburban mall and will request a zoning variance to build the mall at 37th and Iowa streets, a spokesman for the firm wrote City Commissioners this week.
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Developers request variance to build mall Cleveland developers Jacobs downtown before deciding what is best for the site he has had
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JVJ approached the city last year with a plan for a suburban mall, which commissioners rejected.
Consultants told the commissioners last month that the firm's alternate plan for a downtown mall was not financially feasible and recommended, instead, adding several department stores to the downtown area.
The request for the variance would be considered first by the Planning/ Commission and would not come before the City Commission until December.
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$1.00 Hiballs If You Are In Costume
Prize For The Best Costume
Four Years Service For KU Students.
This Senator Gets Things Done!
SENATE BILL No. 751
By Senator Bernstein.
2-12
AN ACT concerning state educational institutions under the civil board of regents, requiring payment of debt service by indebtedness for certain collection and facilities to beimbled (probabilities for collection or payment) from student fees for such debt service, arranging K S A. 76/171 and 78/172 and excluding the existing sections
Senator Berman's Record on UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
We sometimes lose sight of the fact that the principal role of a major university is the education and training of its students. It would be a travesty to deny any Kansan, because of financial circumstances, the opportunity to obtain the best possible education. It is ridiculous, at a public institution, to require students to pay for the buildings within which they are being educated. It is important that student concerns continue to be heard and responded to by the Kansas Legislature.
- Expansion of State Scholarship program (HB2891)*
- Establishment of major student loan program (SB461)*
- Establishment of Medical Scholarship program (HB3276)*
- Expanded student work programs and increased student salaries (HB2891)
- Graduate student fee waivers (SB936)
*Senate and House Journals 1977-1980.
- Legislation to eliminate requirement that students be charged fees to pay for educational buildings (SB751)$ ^{*} $
STATE SENATOR
ARNOLD
BERMAN
POL. ARK.
Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect Arnold Berman.
Manola C. Poster, Treasurer: 748-1815
BERMAN
A. D. HARRIS
TOMMY & JOAN
fall '80 in clothes from Mister Guy for him and her including clothing from polo by ralph lauren, turnbull and ashley, gitman brothers, bert pulitzer and shoes from cole haan-bass and alden.
lawrence's most complete specialty store for men is now the most complete specialty store for women.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
GRANADA MUSEUM
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HALLOWEEN
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Midnite, Fri & Sat
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Ordinary People
1970-2010
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A 24 hour nightmare of terror
FRIDAY THE 13TH
They were warned. They are documented.
They will be held at the 13th night, will use them
Some films
HILLCREST 2
REGGAE WEEKEND
TONIGHT
Texas' Best Reggae Band
THE LOTIONS
HILLCREST 7
First known couple to be stricken.
BRUCE DERN ANN-MARGRET
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HR 7:15 & 9:15
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RE-ELECT OUR SHERIFF
REX D. JOHNSON
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You can trust him to do the job.
dedication • service • experience
Pol. Adv.
Paid for by Johnson for Sheriff Committee,
Joe Kell and Frank Cee, go-charmen.
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Cable sports network
By ARNE GREEN Staff Reporter
Cable television has yet to challenge the commercial networks for dominance in college sports coverage, but with the recent expansion of the Internet, it could be growing Network (ESPN), it could soon become a major factor.
"Right now it is small, but it's a sleeping giant," Silid Wilson. KU Sports information director, said yesterday. "We are going to be the thing of the future."
nationwide, began in September 1979, and was seen in about 1 million homes, said Chris LaPaca, communications assistant at ESPN in Connecticut.
ESPN, which broadcasts news sports and sporting events to cable systems
Locally, ESPN is carried on Sunflower Cablevision in Lawrence.
LaPlaca said that since September, ESPN has been on the air 24 hours a day, and that it is now seen in 6 million homes.
However, commercial networks still have exclusive contracts with the National Collegiate Athletic Association for football telecasts and the NCAA basketball championships, said Jim Shaffer of the NCAA television committee.
growing
ABC TELEVISION is the only network that can telecast NCAA football live, but EPSN shows a number of sports games. The EPSN decide to show a game, the contract with ABC supersedes the cable network, Shaffer said.
"I think ESPN anticipates it," he said. "They finished third in the bidding for the Olympics, so they have shown that we can put up several million dollars up front."
Shaffer said he would not be surprised if ESPN tried to get the exclusive rights when ABC's contract with NBCAA expires at the end of the 1911 season.
530 Wisconsin
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The Time Has Come
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Student Senate Elections
Filing Deadline: Oct. 31, 5:00 P.M.
B105 Kansas Union
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980 Page 9
Forum to focus on death counseling
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—At lunchtime on a snowy November day four years ago, 30 school children in Detroit were preparing to open their lunch bags when an angry-looking stranger entered their classroom. He talked to the teacher and then suddenly shot her several times, killing her.
Bruce Danto, a psychiatrist and former police officer in Detroit who helped those children deal with the horror of that experience, is one of the featured speakers at the Third Annual College Conference on counseling tomorrow and Sunday at the Hilton Plaza Inn, Kansas City, Mo.
The conference is sponsored by the Forum for Death Education and Counseling of Arlington, Va., the KU School of Nursing and the KU division of health care outreach and continuing education.
"For many years, people thought that everyone could handle grief without any assistance," said Doris Getgeity, dean of the School of Nursing. "Now we realize, though, that severe mental problems can develop in some cases if a person is not taught to cope with a death."
Besides providing information for those who must deal with death and
grief, the conference will focus on those who conduct death education and death-related counseling.
"Through the conference we will try to impress the importance of training health personnel to deal with grief. Without medical personnel who know how to deal with such situations, serious psychological problems could develop even among hospital staff members," Gettgey said.
The School of Nursing at the KU College of Health Sciences offers a class, "Inquiry into Death and Grief," to teach health professionals how to deal with dying patients and their relatives and friends.
"WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?"
Psalms 2:1 and Acta 4:25
Sometimes ago in this column we gave the historical facts of three women whose "Statistica was impregnable" and whose "fear of death" led to their downfall.
We are quoting in a full testimony received on a post card: "Thank you for the article on chastity. It was written for me. After serving the Lord all my life I was about to depart from the way of Life and give myself to a man who is sweet and nice to me. For 25 years my husband has always helped me. I might help me stand it. Thank goodness you stopped me!"
It was not me, that stopped you, it was the Word of God, though I thank God for using this column as sort of a "messenger boy." It was The Word of God that told us about the tragedy of the lives of two ladies and a man that lived seventen hundred and sixteen years ago, and the act of a young woman who lived in our land about forty years ago—"THEIR CHASITY WAS IMPREGNABLE." As said of one of them, Agatha, well knew that virtue alone could procure happiness.
He was "sweet and nice to me" said the lady of the wretch who tried to seduce and debase her! "For 25 years he
Thinking about these, and other such devils, there came to mind what a mighty good man, a school teacher, said to a dirty boy, to try and make him ashamed of himself: "Boy, you have fallen so low you would need a ladder to climb up high enough to look a rattlesnake in the face!"
It was the false prophet Balaam, the man who loved the wages of unrighteousness and was rebuked for his madness by a dumb ass speaking with man's voice. It was this man who said after being given a vision of the blessing of God that he left the GIFT OF THE DEATH OF THE RIGHTEOUS, AND LET MY LAST END BE LIKE HIS!" Numbers 23:10. However, in spite of his wonderful vision and his expressed desire to "die the death of the righteous," his greed and disregard for home and morality and God's Command for home and marriage, caused him to command and die with the wicked!
It was Jesus Christ who said, recorded at least three times in the Gospel: "He that endureth to the end shall be saved." He also said: "When ye pray, say, ... DELIVER US FROM EVIL!"
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SPYROGYRA
at 8.00 p.m.
November 12th
Tickets Available at Regular Outlets (Kief's in Lawrence)
MIDWEST PRODUCTIONS
TONIGHT
Dan WATKINS Democrat
VS
Larry WINN Republican
General Debate 7 p.m.
Big Eight Room Kansas Union
Admission Free
Sponsored by SUA Forums
ge 10 University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
Students recount Japanese ghost stories
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
Japanese ghost stories arrived in time for Halloween at the Spencer Art Museum.
Three students from a Wednesday night class on Japanese culture gave a program of Japanese folk tales, "Kiyohara Matsushita," in the Kress Gallery of the museum.
The program is part of a series of events that coincides with the exhibition of Japanese blockprint prints of the Tosikio road in 19th-century Japan.
Akira Yamamoto, professor of an-
thrapology, introduced the program by explaining that Japanese ghosts were the spirits of dead people who haunted evil-doers.
"If you have done anything wrong, maybe you'd better leave," he warned.
YAMAMOTO SAID there were two kinds of spirits in Japanese folklore, ghosts and goblins.
Ghosts haunt specific people and appear in the dead of the night, he said. Goblins appear at dusk and haunt specific places.
"There are goblins of mountains,
goblins of oceans, goblins of houses-
these gray houses you pass by every
day-goblins of toilets and goblins of kitchens," Yamamoto said.
"When I was little I was afraid of using toiletes because of the goblins of the toilets. But it changed with the advent of flush toilets."
GOBLINS SCARE who invade their haunts, Yarnamoto said. Ghosts beat the robot.
He said a ghost might linger because he had been murdered, because he had died and left something uncompleted, or because he had been unjustly accused of something and driven to suicide.
in one of Wednesday night's stories, told by Elizabeth Kerrigan, Lea-Cherie and a samurai decides to kill his wife. Oceane is ugly and scarred by smallpox.
to resist him, he demands money from her so that he can buy more saki.
He kills her slowly by adding poison to her medicine. When she is too weak
O-WTA offers her husband his kimoon to sell but tries to prevent him from taking the clothes of her newborn baby. He pulls the child away from her, but her fingernails are caught in the baby's clothes and they are ripped off.
O-Iwa dies soon afterward, but her husband does not go unpunished. His new wife begins to hear strange noises and it seems like the footsteps of footsteps and fineranae tearing cloth.
One night the husband wakes up to find the ghost of his first wife leaning over his bed and cursing him.
At the end of the program, Yamamato warned the audience, "On the way out, walk carefully around the pillars. Don't go near the dark corner of the museum. Some pale hand may grab you.
SALE
We Buy And Sell Used LPs
And We Carry Rock Posters
& T-Shirts
15 West 9th 842-3059
COME JOIN
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SGT. PRESTONS
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WITH THIS COUPON, RECEIVE
$1'00 OFF
ON ANY FULL SANDWICH
BAR & RESTAURANT
815 NEW HAMPSHIRE
MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
50¢ OFF ON THE ½
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(Offer good only for lunch 11 am-2 pm)
Open to non-members 11:30 am-2 pm.
OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 31
HAPPY'S
CARRY ON
HENRY'S RESTAURANT
SINCE 1942 MISSION BUILDING
DRIVE-UP CARRY-OUT
To celebrate our 14th year serving Lawrence we're offering this coupon for a great deal on $ \frac{1}{4} $ pounders.
1/4 lb. reg. or choose
includes: 1,000 island dressing, lettuce & tomato
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6th & Missouri void after 11-7-80
Leadership:
That's the Difference.
Effective
CITY OF NEW YORK
Leaders in town endorse Wint Winter. They know he will provide effective leadership.
"Along with a number of our colleagues at K.U., we support Wint. The maintenance of quality programs at the University and of a sound local economy demand an effective Representative in Topeka. Wint will be a strong voice for all of us."
T. P. Srinivasan Professor of Mathematics
"We have met and talked with Wint on several occasions concerning public education in Lawrence. We are impressed by his ability to listen and we know he will work effectively for better education. He definitely deserves the endorsement he received from the Lawrence Education
Paul E. Wilson Professor of Law
"Working people—all of us—need Wint in Topeka. He received an endorsement from the Lawrence Central Labor Council and the Kansas State Federal of Labor, AFL-CIO, because we know he will listen to us. He will work fairly for all people in Lawrence."
Judy Henderson
Co-Chairperson, LEA
Political Action Committee
I've met and talked with Wint several times. Along with others in the kU, classified organization, I support Wint. He will be the坚强 leader of our team.
Jim DeHoff Secretary, Lawrence Central Labor Council
Diane Grant President, LEA
K. U. Classified Employee Department of Human Development and Family Life
WINTER
WINT and Far
WINTER
Representative 44th
Republican
Paid By Winter for Representative Committee
Pol. Adv
Bryona Wiley—Chairperson Bonnie Welts—Treasurer
Spencer Museum Book Shop
Books Magazines Posters Cards On the Visual Arts
Open during gallery hours
Halloween
Party at
THE HUDDLE
Remnela was charged with involuntary manslaughter shortly after the attack.
caddie is
THE HURDLE!
THE MUDDLE
Free drink for anyone in costume! Prize for best costume!
When Rennels surrendered to police at the Douglas County Judicial Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St., he gave them a .32 caliber handgun that he used to shoot Lane, Mike Malone, district attorney, said yesterday.
2406 IOWA (formerly Mother's)
Lawrence man charged in Wednesday slaying
Second-degree murder charges were filed yesterday against a 53-year-old woman in connection with yesterday morning's theft from Leanne Lane, 35, 2000 Maple Lane.
We're brewing up something special at the Huddle.
Charged in the shooting was Burgess W. Rennels, Sr., 444 Maine St. Rennels was being held yesterday in Douglas County Jail in lieu of $25,000 bond. His preliminary hearing was scheduled for Nov. 6.
Another .32 caliber handgun, thought to have belonged to Lane, was found at the scene. Malone said the gun had not been fired.
The shooting occurred at about 12:45 a.m. yesterday in front of the Play-mor Club, 514 E. Eighth St. The Play-mor club, formerly was called Green Gable Cafe.
VENUS
An autopsy performed yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital determined that Lane died of multiple gunshot wounds. He was shot once in the abdomen, once in the neck and once in the head, the autopsy report said.
According to police, Rennels and Lane had been arguing while at the laver. They were outside and in front of the house when three shots were fired, police said.
SOME WITTENESSES said they heard two shots fired in rapid succession, followed a few moments later by a third shot.
An affidavit filed yesterday in the specialized division of Douglas County District Court said that an eyewitness told police that Rennels shot Lane twice, then walked up to him and fired another shot into Lane's upper body.
Friday, Oct. 31st at 4:00
SPONSORED BY YOUR COORS DISTRIBUTOR
Lane's death was the first homicide of 1980 in Lawrence. The last homicide was Aug, 7, 1979, when Herl Wilson Housworth, 65, was beaten to death. His body was found under the Kansas River Bridge.
David Lee Knoxsah, 30, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in connection with Housworth's death.
Coors
Lane was dead when police arrived.
vs.
In Manhattan
C
At the City Park (12th & Fremont)
(Beta Theta Pi)
CoorsOnCampus
100
1st ANNUAL K.U.-K-STATE INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
K. U. CHAMPS
K-STATE CHAMPS
Sat., Nov. 1 at 9:45 a.m.
in the new Robinson Gymnasium.
INTRAMURAL
Table Tennis Competition
15 West 9th
The deadline date for entering is
842-3059
Recreation Services
864-3546
9F
Also Smoking Accessories.
Find it in Kansan classifiea Sell it, toio. Call 864-4358.
We Buy and Sell LPs
Weekend Special!
Fast, Free Delivery
1445 W 23rd St
Phone 841 7900
6 Florida
Phone 841-8005
Lindenhurst, NJ 07028
Duffield, QA, Inc.
(841) 620-8320
DONINO'S
PIZZA
$1
Good on Fridays, Saturday
and Sundays.
Save 100 on any size pizza.
Rivers are less than the $10
Get 2 fries or cups of pasta with
the purchase of any pizza!
$1
$1
DONNIO'S
PIZZA
$1.00 off any size pizza
One coupon per pizza
Coupon good on Fridays,
Saturdays and Sundays
only. Expires 12/19/80
EXILE
Guaranteed Used LPs $2.75
We Carry A large Selection of Rock T-Shirts, Posters, and Buttons.
5
Walk-Over FINALLY A SHOE THAT WALKS AS GOOD AS IT LOOPS
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"Thanks, I'd rather walk."
Shoes so comfortable, you'll often choose walking over driving.
Classic styling. Moderately priced. Handcrafted by Walk-Over®
artisans in long-wearing leathers.
You'll walk out in Walk-Overs.
Arensberg's
= Shoes
819 Mass.
843-3470
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
Page 11
nought
und at
ad not
Students file for half of available Senate seats; deadline today
By DIANE SWANSON Staff Reporter
Staff Reporter
KU students have filed for slightly more than half the available Senate seats, Octavio Viveros, Senate Elec-
tor and Committee Chairman, said yesterday.
The filing deadline is 5 p.m. today.
Candidates must submit 50 signatures
from their constituency or pay a $3
filing charge.
Of the 35 students who have filed for the 65 Senate seat, 24 are running on the Impact Coalition. The coalition is led by Bert Coleman, Wichita junior and candidate for student body president, and Bren Abnett, Topela
Three candidates are running on the Spectrum Coalition. They are presidential candidate Larry Metzger, Kuntsas City, M., mo. junior, and vice-president Kristy Kossover, Topeka junior and Nunemaker One senator.
junior, Senate treasurer and candidate for vice president.
SEVEN STUDENTS are running as independents. Two others, Mark Bernstein, Lawrence graduate student and a bolder senator, and John Hill Junior, Hill junior, are running as independents for president and vice president.
David Kersley, Ottawa sophomore,
Kersley said six or seven more candidates would be filling with the candidates represented by a presidential or vice president candidate, however.
"My experience has been that coalitions try to recruit the most qualified people, often times the poorest senators," he said. "They never attend meetings."
The coalition would like to improve the office of affirmative action, improve KU Parking Services and strengthen Senate committee efforts.
The largest bloc of candidates has filed for Numemaker seats. Eleven have filed for the 13 open spots, all but one on the Impact ticket.
ACCORDING TO KERSLEY, the Ambition Coalition is different because it does not try to fill every spot on the map. Instead, members just wanted to work in an
He said the coalition would base its concerns on the concerns of the
titled this week for a Liberal Arts and Sciences seat on the Ambition ticket.
The Spectrum ticket has the other representative.
Before this year, Nunenmaker senators were chosen by districts.
IN THE OTHER schools, there were eight LA&E candidates for 12 seats, five engineering candidates for four seats, two business candidates for three seats, two business candidates for two seats, two fine arts candidates for three seats, two graduate candidates for 12 seats, one journalism candidate for one seat and one law candidate for one seat.
school, and its senators are elected in the same way as those in other schools
organized way to make changes in the Senate and the University.
No one has yet filed from the School of Architecture's one seat, the School of Pharmacy's one seat, the School of Social Welfares one seat, the School of Allied Health's one seat and the special students' two seats.
One no one has filed for the five house; representative seats, either. These seats were added only after extensive scrutiny. Senate first considered cutting its size.
These seats include one representative each from the All Scholarship Hall Council, Association of University Residence Halls, Interfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and off campus.
The outgoing Senate will elect from among its members the three special representatives to the University Council to fill the remaining seats.
Viveros said he wanted to stress that students did not have to run on a coalition to file as a candidate.
The University Daily
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
one time two times three times four times five six seven eight nine ten eleven 13 words or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $4.55 $6.50 $6.50 15 words or fewer $2.25 $2.25 $2.75 $2.75 $3.25 $3.25 $4.55 $4.55 $6.50 $6.50
ERRORS
AD DEADLINES
Monday    Thursday 5 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 5 p.m.
Wednesday   Tuesday 5 p.m.
Thursday   Wednesday 5 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 5 p.m.
The Kanans will not be responsible for more than two incorrect insertions. No allowances will be made when the error does not materially affect the value of the ad.
FOUND ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or simply by calling the Kansan business office at 864-5388.
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lawrence Zen Garden has moved to 1137 West
Public Talk and Group Tuesday, 7:29 p.m. on
the Lawn.
The Regular Guys return for one very special appearance. Gre克斯 Desk, 23rd and 10th-10
Spiritual Meditation Seminar with Narayana Sengupta and 100+ workers in self-exploration through meditative Nov. 9, experience necessary; Lawnward, Nov. 8, experience necessary; Lawnward, Nov. 7, experience necessary; Vermont, Cost 10. Information 843-843-2777.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Regular Guys return for one very special Halloween appearance. Greeks Sports Desk, 23rd and Iowa. 10-31
SPINSTERS HALLOWEEN DANCE!
Fri. Oct. 31, 8-12 at the Virginia Inn. Entrance $2.50 with costume. $3.00 without. All winm welcome. Proceeds to Spinners Books.
FOR RENT
THE DEAL - An eight piece dance band that will perform at 8 p.m. For booking info call 841-7097 day or night.
2. bedroom apt, and small efficiency apt.
3. bedroom apt, and comfortable, reasonably priced. Call 843-759-1618.
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other townhouses, both public and private, bath, attained garage, all appliances, pool. You'll like our looks Southern Parkway Townhouse, 26th and Kasey, 489-758-2042.
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
dunked, central air conditioning, appliance
electricals.
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled near University and downtown. No pets.
Phone 841-5500. tf
Spiacious, 2 pdm. apt, opt. for 2 to 4 people.
Carmel and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-794-3500.
HANOVER PLACE STUDIOS. Completely furnished studio apt. Available immediately.
Personal privacy for only $225 per month. Only two units 10-31
841-121 or 842-445.
1 month FREE rent, if you move-in by
3 am or 2 birmen, available while they last.
Furnished up to 548-4444 for more info. Don't
pocket our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
For fall or spring, Naimithl Hall offers you two options: an apartment. Good food and plenty of it, weekly maid service to clean your room and much music. If you're looking for a home or if an apartment call; Naimithl HALL, 1800 Naimithl Drive, cell: NAIMITHL HALL, 1800 Naimithl Drive, 835-859 jt
bldm. townhouse with burning fireplace
carport. Will take 3 students. 2500
ffr
*carport.*
2 birm. apt. Rent $210. Very good furniture,
walking distance to school 10-31.
841-948.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Luxury duplex on acre, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, garage, and patio. Expandable space. 10 months. Call 841-5255 or 842-4455. 10-31
For rent, nice apt. in east, next to campus.
For rent, nice apt. for work out part of red
cell. Call 846-4185.
> 5 bdm. house with large living room, dimmable
> 10 bdm. house, $300 a month, available the
> last month.
House for Rent. 2 bd up-1 down, 1 bath,
large kitchen with appliances, parlor and
living room available anytime. $300 + util-
ties. Big Blue Cell Phone. Mpgm. Installed.
3175. 11-4
Complete remodeled 2 bdrm. house
1-6409 RKU Med Center
after 5:30 p.m.
10-31
*Furnished apt. for rent.* $35/month, utilities
*Call* Call 842-698-0088 *11:55* 11:55-11:55
Male roommate needed to rent apL. Kitchen.
Nine students, two teachers, T.V. H., utilities paid (excel phone), $110/mon, foos table, TV. Call Caillen afternoons
nine times, 9:30-10:30, W 28th St. of the DYF Club.
10-31
Villa Capra Apts. Unfurnished 1 & 2 b dbrm
apts. available. Central air, wall-to-wall
apts. blocks south of
Fager Hall Call 845-970 at 530 or an
time on weekends.
Beautiful 1 Bdmr. with low available lift-
age at location on bus route 11-6
941-249 1-20
FOR SALE
WATERBED MATTRESSES $35.98 3 year
WEATHER, WHITE LIGHT, $74.56
MATTRESS OF
1366
New excellent quality bedding -orDupage
furniture. New Dupage Furniture. 1209 New York St, 841-
715-2322. NEW YORK, NY 10024.
MATTRESSER, Orthopedic sets from $29.
Furniture, furniture for sale at $19.
Furniture, one block west of 9th and low
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Sale! Make sense out of Western Civilization! Complete the guide. 2. For class preparation, 3. For exam preparation. "New Analysis of Wester- or Civilization" available now at Wester- mills Bookstore and Oread Book店.
69 SB Camara Indy Pace Car 427 4-2 speed,
new clutch, new clutch, new clutch,
723-6193 10-31
Harmon Kardon straight line tracking turtle
60" x 30" x 18"
harmon kardon with blue star sapphire
8829227
HEY LOOK! Motobee grand touring 12
and 14, on a custom-built,
condition, warmed food. I'm broké!
I'll keep you company.
1978 Rally Sport Camara. 41,000 miles. Good
speed. Attendance: 2,500. Go to
Rhode Island bridge at 2.00 p.m.
10-31
Soundside stereo, 8-track, turntable and two speakers. Must see and hear to appreciate $200 or best offer. And 100% wool cloth. The stereo is on the hiil. h41-5420 after 5.00. 10-31
Moped for sale. Veena Clan Suprem has
been in the business for 15 years. If interested
in a 849-864-7300 or Dobryt
849-864-7300.
Wooddow, elaborate swing enclosure. 8 ft.
back bench. Included travel posters, e.t.c. Phone
842-780-6993. E-mail office@wooddow.com
TR-7 T-195  Immaculate low-mileage, stereo.
T-200  $250 or best offer. Must sell m-148-
833-8334
Vintage clothing and老奥 ole “junque” at
Maurice’s 60th Anniversary. 11-Friday, 22-31; 22-Friday, 11-12
3008 W. 61; 11-15 Tues., 23-22; 22-Friday, 11-12
Vivitar 135 mm lens with Olympus mount. good shape, 50, 843-9334. 11-6
1971 Impala runs well. Just tuned, highest bidder. Must sell Call 843-781-831. 11-5
1905 Pontiac Firebird, PB, PS, TE, AC,
AC900. 24-inch wheels. 60 watt at-
seti. 30-130. $1300. 749-629-0201
1975 4 cylinder Toyota Corolla 1800. sta-
mented. $12,000.
BLACK AND WHITE FILM—40 rolls Kodak
Tri-X 135 20-exposure, $1.35 each. Call 811-
2040, 3-6 p.m.
10-31
Yamaha CA-810 integrated amp. mint condition. $400 new, saerice $267. Call 845-368-3700 or info@yamaha.com
1977 TTR 35, speed AC. AM/FM cassette,
CDs miles. excellent condition
 phone 843-5683
Full size Roth vinyl complete with case.
Dolphin mails 124-812-1400 after 4:00.
mail call 842-1146 after 11:5
JAPANESE KIMOON underwear, kimono,
oil shoes, and purse. Can be sold separately.
JEFSB, CARRS, TRUCKS, available through
www.jefsb.com.
Call 800-691-3011 for Enquiries 800-691-3084 for
purchase of SURGEONS PANTY-para-patent "Real Flying"
reversible with pocket and hidden tie
reversible with pocket and hidden tie
COMIC BOOKS, old Playbys, Lifes. Look,
and book a new one! BOOKS, 20th Quarterly,
and BOOKS, Benth 20th Quarterly.
www.library.washington.edu
HELP WANTED
$8.95. Hacky Sacks—The new sport in
the business is HACKY SACKS ($50 if you are not familiar with this
expensive stamp sale, be sure to information da
guarantee or your money back! Send your
payment by mail and all raised information) to M.M.A.
type and all raised information) to M.M.A.
residents add 4% sales tax 11-13
Half-time teaching assistant, Women's Studies. Spring 1981. Will teach two classes per week. One section off campus. Applicants must have solid background in an interest in enginering to work in an interdisciplinary context. Prefer Master degree with a B.S. or M.Ed. in 1980 for move info. Contact Diane McDermott, Coordinator of the Women's Studies program, 864-8244. Women's Studies is an equal opportunity employer. 11-3
Earn up to $850 per 1000 mailing our client's address. Send the Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Montreal, QC H3M 2W6.
Assistant Director for Headquarters, Inc., has ten years of position time placement for one yearages 12/18. Send resume and statement of interest to Assistant Director, Inc., 100 N. Washington Blvd. Must be received by 5 p.m. Monday 11/10. Application packet available at 1608 Mason Drive, partially funded by Active Activity fees. 10-31
FOUND
CRUISERS, CLUB MEDIATERRANENAN SAIL-
ER, Crusaders, Office Personnel, Counselors. UFE
Structure, Office Personnel, Counselors. UFE
Structure, Send $25.99 + $1 handling for APPLI-
FILING. World WORLD $60 3029, Sacramento, CA 95800,
WORLD $60 3029, Sacramento, CA 95800,
Earring. Bring matching one to identify.
See Leta Ernman at the K.U. Team. 10-24.
Found at Iowa State game. Man's jacket.
Identify to claim. Call 841-7596 after 3 a.m.
Student position part-time 10 hrs, per week
Students may opt for home use. Hours must be flexible for a late
home use. Hours must be flexible for a late
11th hour. Contact Bulinda Brulion, 884-3446. We are an equal opportunity affair.
884-3446
Huge orange tiger male cat found. Pick up
the cat. Lawrence, off of Highway 1,
844-1394.
844-1394
Student needed to take dictation, type and transcribe for 16 hrs. per week. Can work in Part-time 10 hrs. per week. Equal opportunity affirmative action employment. To apply, Call D. T.igner 863-3446. 11-3
Would you like extra cash? Elderly couple would light housekeeping chores, plus daily evening and occasional evenings; overnight $80 to for appointment or transportation necessary. Call 812-13- 104.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLES: Will you share your work
experience with us? Please provide
some residents' IDs or consumer
organization. Kansans for Improvement of
Homelessness and input on nursing home conditions and
administration. We will contact the
residents. All names and correspondence
will be kept confidential. Please call us:
871-524-9061, Lawrence, Kansas 60044
8971 Mass St. 24, Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Teach Girl Scores basic of police, manners.
Meet once, week 4-6 weeks
11-3
84-200
11-3
Child care. Mother of two girls ages 3 and 6 men, would like to Co-op child care or will care for similar aged children. Work with a nursery teacher. Referencees provided. Dianna Palas 749-1035.
Part-time bookkeeper to handle all book-
keeping procedures. Smiles will be included,
with an A.P. Alr. payroll, posting and some statistical typing
between 8 and 5 days per week. Call 814-11-5
between 8 and 5 days per week.
Sales help wanted. hours are flexible. Call
Andy Sherman at 843-350-8 from 8 am to
10 pm.
LOST
8 mo. id sable and white colleen named
T. Fitzgerald misses her "REWARD 841-00-31"
841-00-35
981-00-35
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
Lost-KU ID. Txansas Dr. Llc. Vinc card, and
Reward. If found call 864-221-966
Reward.
11-4
CAT=saum, orange, female tadab (look)
CAT=saum, orange, female Louisiana to
23. Please call 814-649-689.
10-31
Wire frame frame lost last Tuesday on
Wire frame frame. If found please call
5246.
Philadelphia to 511-345-689.
"For your support and vote I give my pledge of a concen-
serviceable and economically efficient county office."
Garage Sal. 2900 Oxford Bd. (off-crest)
Garage Sal. 1-9, 4-1 T. V.'s, swimming
clothes, coffee pot, coat, winter child's
clothes, coffee pot, coats, winter child's
clothes, Playful Thinking. Easel.
Candidate for:
DOUGLAS COUNTY CLERK
V BARBARA
ANTUYL
TE
PERSONAL
THE CLUB LOUISE
TGIF
TONIGHT
3 for 1
Highballs
7-8 p.m.
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night
BRITISH SUPPLEMENT $12-$18 g-rs
the cold can you drink
SKI VAIl Alum has new condos. for rent.
Ashley B. Alum is a real estate agent, Michael Cappotto. 308-476-4910.
LOUISBURG'S WEST HAPPY HOUR. Everyday
for $2.50 or 12 & $16 picnic. Tith and Mish. Partying
with the kids.
Paid for by Vantyul for Douglas County Clerk Judith Bowyes, Treas.
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC—abortions up to 17 weeks. Pregnancy treating, Birth preparation. Newborn care. Appt call 8 am. to 5 p.m. (913) 645-3100. 4401 W. 109th St., Overland Park, Kansas. tfr
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. De-
signing materials for conference, ASTA Sta-
ting Telegrams 814-6169
NEW CLUB DRINKS HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE BOUNCEes every Mon., Tues., Wed.
Thurs., and Fridays. From 4-9 pm to 9-10 pm. *908 Locust* (3 just bks.
east of Johnny) Be there! (Alojah!) tf
LOUISE'S
Friday Afternoon Special
$1.50 pitcher or 75 schooners
1009 Mass.
l ASSTA Singing Telegraphs. 841-6199. if
Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use drugs that's your business, if you'd like to
time and location. Call 841-2345 at 11:20
WANTED-If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could have cash payment and free color pictures if you qualify. Call 310-824-5711 for details. Lawnman, Kannas, 6044 for details.
Chart your good and bad days with BIO-RHYTHMS. 1891 and remaining are the years you should be $10.00 or questions to: *Biorhythms*. 1880 Nalmanth include month, day, and year born. 11-6 Include month, day, and year born.
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Contact our team by phone or by anytime. We never close. Partially funded by Student Activity fees. 12-8
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 845-4821.
tf
HWY 59    THE KITCHEN     Open House
HWY 60    SUN HI 71
GERMAN SPECIALIZES
SAUERBRAATEN, WIENER SKINZITEL,
SMORGASBORD
SAMSUNG
Find out what the real trick is when HOWTON "comes" to Halloween night at 7. 10-31
What exciting plans do you have for bringing in the New Year this year? 10-31
None. New Year's in my home town isn't too big. Do you have something to chingle planned? 10-31
Yep! I'm going to Cozumel, Mexico with what I want! Beaches, Sun, Panama Ocean Cruise. 10-31
That sounds fantastic! Where can I find out about this I'd like to go. 10-31
Just go by the SUA office for information.
You can sign up there too! 10-31
Kit. E. Since you sell sweets again we shall meet it's something you can't beat cause it's so neat Thirda Charm Washington
ALL FORMER PEACE CORPS VOLUNTERS from year 1942 through the K.U. Student Union Caterafer. Alcove B. Friday. Oct. 31, any 8am or noon. p. fm. Frank RCV/Penelvie. 76-78. 10-31
T.G.I.F. at the Club Lounge. Three for 60p.
9pm. 98 Locust (Just 3 bikes at John
S. Woods).
Douglas County Treasurer
For
Re-Elect RUTH
Vote VERVYNCK
Mrs.
- 3 years experience
* Efficiency
* Courtesy
* Honesty
Car pool from Topeka needs riders. Call 357-7570 or 235-8379 evenings. 10-31
Women helping Women. Volunteers needed to support women and provide practical support for victims of domestic and sexual abuse in other areas of support as well will be recruited from WTCs, WTCs M-2-F 14-6 and 68ET by Nov. 7th. 11-6
The Regular Guys return for one very spe-
cial event. Grekes hosts a Greek
Deck, 23rd and Iowa. 10-31
Would like tutor for foreign language from China or Singapore?
Will pay $25 a hour. Must have all the classes. Will pay $40 a hour. Must have all the classes. Call 749-1439 ask for Joe before weekends. Call 749-1439 ask for Joe before weekends.
11-5 weeks.
Paid for by campaign to re-elect Ruth Verrynck, Douglas, County Treasurer, Delores Meyer, manager
2. Very respectable KU males (seniors) look at the student roommate. 3. Student roommate wished for Traillard 3.8d. btwroom for Spring .9. Accepting phone by phone. Call Tom or Sam. 845-2714. 11-5
**FREE MOVIE:** 'Heavenly Deception' at the *Filmfestival* (tongue-tinged) to 10:51 (*Free refreshments, too!*)
Nancy, you a full-fledged pledge now, of Meghan Lamba Chih. Oh Wow! Now! Everyone loves disagreeing. Have a Happy Holiday! Your Pledge Mom. 10-31
Let r.v. whike's tuck someone in for you
Call 864-1441. 11-13
Celebration of Love and Unity! Farewell to Tofu Teddy Halloween Masquerade Dance (Saturday) 10am-4pm, 8-1Kansas Union Bailroom! Costume Surprise! Inturfe! Concure and dance with friends!
Hollywood, hope you have a good time at
the movies. You may be nervous. See you later?
You see later? I m lucky J. M-10
Dear Equus-Happy 20th! We are defi-
tive, off the diet tonight! Your horse
T. C. Thanks for 3 great years. Hope the future holds more the same, T.O. 10-31
WANTED: Attractive College Women who have a high school diploma or to attend with 3 experienced Hall-railers. Inquire at 749-2722 leave name, number and contact information. Inquiries. Contact 11-6 or "bats" for Batfish.
To all the broken-hearted men who called
them and were going to separate them,
FACE
It's Friday and TGIF is wild at THE HARBOR BAY MUNICIPAL. All pitchers on one team, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m., have Harbour Lions "LITES" 'Shirt or hat and receive a free game by the Harbor BOUR EXPRESS leaves at 1 p.m. on game days for Memorial Stadium. It's a trip to the University of Tennessee, 1031 Memorial Stadium, first class class dive.
The Kansas Relays Student Committee will continue accepting resumes until Tues. Nov. 14. Resumes should be submitted to the committee. Resumes should contain your name, phone number, and grade point and classes (if not a freshman). An interest in athletics and typing capability must be indicated in office in Allen Field House. 11-4
SERVICES OFFERED
TUTORING: Don't wait to the next exam!
Biology. elementary Math/Statistics. Paul
841-2546 or 843-6835. 11-3
NEW BIAS GAMES Complete professional
gambling strategy game - GAMES -
up's, up' s and Total Overfalls - Call 841-2781; fc
phone 841-2781.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH-All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for cataloging of your books. 407 St. Dr. Severn, IL. Suite 600 - 407 St. Dr. Severn, IL. Illinois. 605 (312) 923-0000. 11-12
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-10:00 SAT
12:00-12:00 SUN
$2\frac{1}{2}$ EACH
HOUSE OF USHE:
801 MASSACHUSETTS 277 & CONVENIENCE ASSOCIATION 801-634-3670
JOB RESUMES prepared by a personnel
consultant for the fall in job openings.
For head start on the fall in职
openings.
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION Solo Course $444.
Start Now. Have your license by Christmas.
Please fill in your name and instructor.
Also available for advanced and
instructor info. Info 843-1502. Suite
10-31
French exchange student will tutor in all
conversation. Call: 864-2825-11
for Bertrault
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476. (
Experienced typet-therms, dissertation-
term papers, misc. IBM correcting electric
Barb, after 5 p.m. 842-2310 t
Typing prices discounted. Excellent work.
Typing prices discounted for Betty, 842-6697 after 5 and weekends.
Experienced typem-typed paper, thematic mise, electric IBM Selectric Proofreadin spelling corrected. 843-9554. Mrs. Wright.
OR 812-200
NEW YORK
WEST COAST
ENCORE COPY CORPS
Typept. Editor, IBM Fice/Elite, Quality
Editor, editor, editior
welcome, editing, editor Call, John, 842
CALL EDITOR
Reporter, dissertations, resumes, legal forms
Reports, correspondence, research reports
Ellen or Jeannan, 641-2172. 12-8
Experienced K. u/Y team. IBM Correctioning
Team. Provide technical support for a
stable Sandy, evening and weekend. †75
hours a week.
Accurate, experienced typist. IB correcting Selective. Call Donna 842-2744. 1f
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4890. tt
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE Past re-
rent events to 1100 and weekends
to 1100
Clean and fast typing. Call 841-6846 any-
time 11-4
WANTED
Need female roommate to share 2 bdm
apt. rent $117.50 plus ½ utilities Call Sara
749-9046 10-31
Buying gold. Paying $50-140 for men's class
less, riffles for Ladies. R-D Coin Shop. 2120
W. 25th, Holiday Plaza 842-9628. 11-3
GOID-3 - SILVER-DIAMONDS. Class ring.
10.4596, more. Free pick-up. 814-741 or
more.
CASH ON THE SPOT For your used in- instruments: Amp, guitars, horns, anything musical tool! Follars Music House Downstairs 926 Wash. 843-8575 11-6
Studious female grad student looking to
share 2 bdmr. apt. 5 min. walk to campus.
$130 + \frac{1}{2} utilities. 841-568. 11-4
Male/female roommate to traildrift 12-13
FF, DW; TC, Call 749-1976 Eric. 11-3
I need a girl! Need a nice place to live?
Call Pam 841-5992 after 5. 10-31
Liberal housekeeping 5 bdm. house. Excellent condition, fireplace, and central heat source. 10 yrs. free. $123.84 + 1% utilities. Need by Nov. 1st. Call anytime 841-5093. Behind 19
Female appl. ROGMATES needed. $98 in
bakery, catering, bakery and baccalaency. Excellent location. 843-723-751
Future senior female coach, with 10 years of experience. Provide no drugs during shirt exp. Requires 10-31 years of exp. 10-31
Seasoned gryllus needts 24° 31' 22". ten-legged in Europe. Caterpillar needts 20° 56' 57". European make. No rusted, junk. Cat's claw. Gryllus needts 20° 56' 57".
Male roommate to share 2 bdm apm. Serv-
icer to share bus route 90 to utili-
ties 841-0449
Female roommates needed to share 4 bdrms.
Bachelor's degrees included. Classes:
campus 749-1999. 11-12
Quint non-smoking adult with own trans-
fusion device. 21 hrs of care from
tweens 8 and 11 a.m.; for more info
11-7 p.m.
Non-smoking upperclasswoman roommate to with age, split-liberal senior woman to with age, except your older sister or 4+ utilities in after Thanksgiving. 841-Model 333. 11-6
ORDER FORM KANSAN ORDER FORM
SELL IT WITH A KANSAN CLASSIFIED
SOMEBODY OUT THERE WANTS WHAT YOU DON'T!
CLASSIFIED HEADING:
If you've got it, Kansan classifies can sell it! Just mail this form with a check or money order payable to the Kansan to University Daily Kansan, 111 Flint Hall, Lawrence. Kansan 66045. Use rates below to figure costs. Now you've got it! Selling Power!
Dates to Run:
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NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
---
Page 10 University: Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
Students recount Japanese ghost stories
By JANE NEUFELD Staff Reporter
Japanese ghost stories arrived in time for Halloween at the Spencer Art Museum this week.
Three students from a Wednesday night class on Japanese culture gave a program in Japanese for the folk, dates, by Ghost of Glory in the Kress Gallery of the museum.
The program is part of a series of events that coincides with the museum's exhibition of Japanese book prints by Toshiado road in 19th-century Japan.
Akira Yamamoto, professor of an-
thrology, introduced the program by explaining that Japanese ghosts were the spirits of dead people who haunted evil-doers.
"If you have done anything wrong, maybe you'd better leave," he warned the audience.
YAMAMOTO SAID there were two
Japanese folklore,
ghosts and goblin
Ghosts haunt specific people and appear in the dead of the night, he said. Goblins appear at dusk and haunt specific places.
day--goblins of toilets and goblins of kitchens." Yamamoto said.
"There are goblins of mountains, goblins of oceans, goblins of houses—those gray houses you pass by every
"When I was little I was afraid of using toiletes because of the goblins of the toilets. But it changed with the advent of flush toiletes."
GORLINS SCARE people who invade their haunts, Yamamoto said. Ghosts may be a threat to you.
He said a ghost might linger because he had been murdered, because he had died and left something uncompleted, or because he had been unjustly accused of something and driven to suicide.
one of Wednesday night's stories, told by Elizabeth Kerrigan, Lea Hicks, of San Francisco decides to kill his wife, Oma marimee she is ugly and scarred by smallpox.
to resist him, he demands money from her so that he can buy more sakl.
O-1WA offers her husband her kimoon to sell but tries to prevent him from taking the clothes of her newborn baby. He pulls the child away from her, but her fingernails are caught in the baby's clothes and they are ripped off.
One night the husband wakes up to see his wife, of his first wife leaping over his bed.
O-Iwaa dies soon afterward, but her husband does not go unpunished. His new wife begins to hear strange noises and screams. She is footsteps and finerailmen tearling cloth.
He kills her slowly by adding poison to her medicine. When she is too weak
At the end of the program, Yamamoto warned the audience, "On the way out, walk carefully around the pillars. Don't go near the dark corner of the museum. Some pale hand may grab you.
SALE We Buy And Sell Used LPs And We Carry Rock Posters & T-Shirts 15 West.9th 842-3059
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OFFER EXPIRES OCT.31
NOVA
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HENRY'S RESTAURANT
NASHVILLE, MOUNTAIN 63019
DRIVE-IN
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To celebrate our 14th year serving Lawrence we're offering this coupon for a great deal on $ \frac{1}{4} $ pounders.
.99 special on
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6th & Missouri void after 11-7-80
Effective
Leadership:
That's the Difference.
1982
Leaders in town endorse Wint Winter. They know he will provide effective leadership.
"Along with a number of our colleagues at K.U., we support Wint. The maintenance of quality programs at the University and of a sound local economy demand an effective Representative in Topeka. Wint will be a strong voice for all of us."
T.P. Srinivasan
Professor of Mathematics
"We have met and talked with Wint on several occasions concerning public education in Lawrence. We are impressed by his ability to listen and we know he will work effectively for better education. He definitely deserves the endorsement he received from the Lawrence Education Board."
Judy Henderson
Co-Chairperson, LEA
Political Action Committee
Paul E. Wilson Professor of Law
"Working people—all of us—need Wint in Topeka. He received an endorsement from the Lawrence Central Labor Council and the Kansas State Federal of Labor, AFL-CIO, because we know he will listen to us. He will work fairly for all people in Lawrence."
Diane Grant
President, LEA
Jim DeHoff Secretary, Lawrence Central Labor Council
"I've met and talked with Wint several times. Along with others in the K.U. classified employees organization, I support Wint. He will be the strong and effective voice that we need in Topeka."
Jan O Neil
K.U. Classified Employee
Department of Human Development
and Family Life
WINTER
WINT and Fat
WINTER
Representative 44th
Republican
Paid By Winter for Representative Committee
Pol. Adv
Bryona Wiley—Chairperson Bonnie Wells—Treasurer
Spencer Museum Book Shop
Books Magazines Posters Cards On the Visual Arts
Open during gallery hours
Halloween
coddle as
THE BURDLE
Party at
THE HUDDLE
Free drink for anyone in costume! Prize for best costume!
3406 IOWA(formerly Mother's)
Lawrence man charged in Wednesday slaying
Second-degree murder charges were filed yesterday against a 63-year-old man who was shot with yesterday morning's shooting death of Leonard Lane, 35, 2005 Maple Lane.
Rennels was charged with in-
culpation after daughter shortly after
buried himself in
Charged in the shooting was Burgesg W. Rennels, Sr., 444 Maine St. Rennels was being held yesterday in Douglas County Jail in lieu of $28,000 bond. His preliminary hearing was scheduled for Nov. 6.
We're brewing up something special at the Huddle.
The shooting occurred at about 12:45 a.m. yesterday in front of the Play-mor Club, 514 E. Eighth St. The Play-mor formerly was called Gale Green Gable
G
When Rennels surrendered to police at the Douglas County Judicial Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St., he gave them a 32 caliber handgun that he used to shoot Lane, Malone, district attorney, said yesterday.
According to police, Rennels and Lane had been arguing while at the tavern. They were outside and in front of them, when three shots were fired, police said.
SOME WITNESSES said they heard two shots fired in rapid succession, followed a few moments later by a third shot.
An affidavit filed yesterday in the specialized division of Douglas County District Court said that an eyewitness told police that Rennels shot Lane twice, then walked up to him and fired another shot into Lane's upper body.
Another .32 caliber handgun, thought to have belonged to Lane, was found at the scene. Malone said the gun had not been fired.
An autopsy performed yesterday at Lawrence Memorial Hospital determined that Lane died of multiple gunshot wounds. He was shot once in the abdomen, once in the neck and once in the head, the autopsy report said.
In Manhattan
CoorsOnCampus
Friday, Oct. 31st at 4:00
(Beta Theta Pi)
Coors
SPONSORED BY YOUR COORS DISTRIBUTOR
C
vs.
K. U. CHAMPS
At the City Park (12th & Fremont)
K-STATE CHAMPS
Lane's death was the first homicide of 1980 in Lawrence. The last homicide was Aug. 7, 1979, when Herl Wilson Housworth, 65, was beaten to death. His body was found under the Kansas River Bridge.
1st ANNUAL K.U. - K-STATE INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS
Lane was dead when police arrived.
The deadline date for entering is Sat., Nov. 1 at 9:45 a.m. in the new Robinson Gymnasium.
David Lee Knoxsah, 30, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in connection with Housworth's death.
STARBUCKS
15 West 9th
We Buy and Sell LPs
Also Smoking Accessories.
Table Tennis Competition
842-3059
INTRAMURAL
9R
864-3546
Recreation Services
Find it in Kansan classifiea Sell it, too. Call 864-4358.
We Carry A large Selection of Rock T-Shirts, Posters, and Buttons.
Good on Fridays, Saturday
and Sundays.
Save $20 on any size pizza.
Our drivers can charge less than $10.
Get 2 free pizzas of Pizza with
the purchase of any pizza!
Weekend Special!
EXILE
$1
$1
DONNIO'S
PIZZA
Guaranteed Used LPs $2.75
$1.00 off any size pizza.
One coupon good on Fri nights.
Good on Sundays and Saturdays.
Only Expires 12/19/80
DONNINO'S
PIZZA
Fast. Free Delivery
1454, W 23rd St.
Phone 841-7900
For Florida
Phone 841-8005
Landmark Communications, Inc.
Landmark Airport (DOW) 612 12
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FINALLY A SHOE THAT WALKS AS GOOD AS IT LOOKS
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843-3470
University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
Page 1
rived.
day at
deter-
multiple
once in
and once
void.
ith inly after
thought found at had not
omicide
omicide
Wilson
Math. His
as River
o police
heal Law
h St.,
he that he
, Mike
said
less found daughter in earth.
Students file for half of available Senate seats; deadline today
By DIANES SWANSON
Staff Reporter
KU students have filed for slightly more than half the available Senate seats, Octavio Viveros, Senate Elector of the committee chairman, said yesterday.
The filing deadline is 5 p.m. today.
Candidates must submit 50 signatures
from their constituency or pay a $3
filing charge.
Of the 35 students who have filled for the 61 Senate seat, 24 are running on the Impact Coalition. The coalition is led by Bert Coleman, Wichita junior and candidate for student body president, and Bren Abnett, Toppea
Three candidates are running on the Spectrum Coalition. They are presidential candidate Larry Metger, Kansas City Mo., junior and Kristy Kossover, Topeka junior and Numenaker One senator.
junior, Senate treasurer and candidate for vice president.
SEVEN STUDENTS are running as independents. Two others, Mark Bernstein, Lawrence graduate student and a holdover senator, and John Clement III junior, are running as independents for president and vice president.
David Kersley, Ottawa sophomore,
"My experience has been that coalitions try to recruit the most effective staff, so often the poorest senators," he said. "They never attend meetings."
The coalition would like to improve the office of affirmative action, improve KU Parking Services and strengthen Senate committee efforts.
Kersley said six or seven more candidates would be filing with the representation formation办公室 represented a presidential or vice president candidate, however.
The largest bloc of candidates had filed for Nunamaker seats. Eleven have filed for the 13 open spots, all but one on the Impact ticket.
He said the coalition would base its concerns on the concerns of the plight of the people.
The Spectrum ticket has the other representative.
Before this year, Nunenmaker senators were chosen by districts.
IN THE OTHER schools, there were eight LA&S candidates for 12 seats, five engineering candidates for four seats, three education candidates for three seats, two business candidates for two seats, two fine arts candidates for three seats, two graduate candidates for 12 seats, one journalism candidate for one seat and one law candidate for one seat.
school, and its senators are elected in the same way as those in other schools
filed this week for a Liberal Arts and Sciences seat on the Ambition ticket.
No one has yet filed from the School of Architecture's one seat, the School of Pharmacy's one seat, the School of Social Welfare one seat, the School of Allied Health's one seat and the special students' two seats.
ACCORDING TO KERSLEY, the Ambition Coalition is different because it does not try to fill every spot on the map. The coalition's members just wanted to work in an
No one has filed for the five housing, representative seats, either. These seats were added only after extensive deliberation. Senate first considered cutting its size.
These seats include one representative each from the All Scholarship Hall Council, Association of University Residence Halls, Internfraternity Council, Panhellenic Association and off campus.
The outgoing Senate will elect from among its members the three special representatives to the University Council to fill the remaining seats.
organized way to make changes in the Senate and the University.
Viveros said he wanted to stress that students did not have to run on coalition to file as a candidate.
The University Daily
KANSAN WANT ADS
Call 864-4358
CLASSIFIED RATES
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AD DEADLINES
ERRORS
Monday    Thursday 9 p.m.
Tuesday    Friday 9 p.m.
Wednesday  Tuesday 9 p.m.
Thursday   Tuesday 9 p.m.
Friday    Wednesday 9 p.m.
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 ADVERTISEMENTS
Found items can be advertised FREE of charge for a period not exceeding three days. These ads can be placed in person or by calline the Kansas business office at 846-458.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
111 Flint Hall 864-4358
Lawrence Zen Group has moved to 1327
Connecticut. Daily practice 6:30-7:30 p.m.
Talk and tea Sunday 7:30 p.m. 842-
7010.
The Regular Guys return for one very special Halloween appearance. Greeks Sports Desk, 21rd and Iowa. 10-31
Spiritual Meditation Seminar with Narada
Srivam, a yoga teacher and meditation
seekers in self-exploration through medita-
tion. Contact Us at:
Nov. 8th, 8:00 p.m. a-5:00 p.m. Lawrence,
Cincinnati, OH. Mail to:
Viviane M. Borges, Viviane M. Borges,
$425 information; $849 information. Cottontail, OH.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Regular Guys return for one very special
Greek tradition. Grekeskids Desk, 23d and Iowa, 10-31
THE DEAL. An eight piece dances band that will perform for you. For booking into call 841-7097 day or night.
SPINSTERS HALLOWMAN DANCE $250
$300 for 1 hour. $250 for 2 hours.
$50 with costume. $60 with attire. At Bloomsbury
Barn. For more details call 428-957-9722.
FOR RENT
Apt. and rooms for rent, newly remodeled near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-5500. tf
3 Bedroom Townhouse Renting now. Other townhouses in the area, attached,宅装, all appliances. pool. You'll like our looks. Southern Parkway townhouses, 28th and Kantor, 70th.
2 bedroom apt. and small efficiency apt.
Close to campus. Utilities paid. Quirt and comfortable. Reasonably priced. Call 843-9759 or 842-985. tf
Perfect for 4 students. Close to bus route.
$1250 each per month. Perform 4 bdmr.
duplex, central air conditioning, all appliances.
Call 843-5730 or 843-2704.
Spaecius, 2 bdm. apt., for 2 to 4 people.
Fireplace, off street parking. Near University and downtown. No pets. Phone 841-1500.
HANOVER PLACE STUDIOS. Completely furnished studio apt. Available immediately. Unique design and total privacy for only 10 guests. 841-1212 or 843-4655. 10-303
b2dm. bprm. Rent $210. Very good furniture.
walking distance to大楼 10-31
-841-983
-841-984
15 month FREE rent. If you move-in by in-room, pay $600 and 2 Nmrs. apts. available while they last! Furnished or unfurnished -8 to 12 month lease. Prices are per month. Please fobtock our free shuttle bus to campus. 10-31
For fall or spring, Naishtim Hall offers you the best of services, including a advantage in apartment. Good food is available; it, weekly maid service to clean your room, a full kitchen with schedule and much more; you're looking for a home or if an apartment isn't Naishtim HALL, 1800 Naishtim Drive, 84358-799. **HALL** 1800 Naishtim Drive, 84358-799.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY LUXURY duplex baths, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, utility room, garage, and patio. Monthly bill 855-720-9436; month: Call 811-525-842 or 842-5855. 10-31
bdrm. townhouse with burning fireplace
bdrm. townhouse will take 3 students . 2500
844.733-3433
> barm house with large living room, din-
room, a large kitchen, and a balcony.
> Balm $300 a month, available the last
week.
*Complete* remodeled 2 bdrm. house for
50 yr old KU Med Center. 14-301
after 5:30 p.m.
For rent, nine apt. for men, next to campus.
For rent, men work out part of work in
cell. Call 844-4183.
Wait, the word "res" is bold.
The word "cell" is bold.
The word "work" is bold.
The word "out" is bold.
The word "part" is bold.
The word "of
Furnished apt. for rent. $85/month, utilities
84-696-B48 - 866-J08 - 141-5
Jennifer
*House for Rent. 2 bd up—1 down, 1 bath,
large kitchen with appliances, parlor and
living room available anytime. $300 + $150.
Call Big Blue Prog. Mgnst. I4-12-
3175.
Male roommate needed to rent apt. Kitchen,
Country Club, P. stock A, central air heat, carcass
Pasture, P. stock A, 2534, W. 28th st.
10: mon. foot table, T. Call凯军 afternoons
7: am. booth, -2524, W. 28th st. of the Yard家具
*Villa Capri Apts. Unfurnished 1 & 2 bdrm*
*apts available. Central air, wall-to-wall*
*guest room, queen-sized. 2 blocks south of*
*parking. Call 49703 after 5:30 or an*
*time on weekends.*
Beautiful 1 Bdmr. with loft available im-
munity location on station on bus route 13-6
8419-2491 after 7am
FOR SALE
Alternator, starter and generator specialties
AUTOMOTIVE & ELECTRIC. 843-906-9800, 8500
AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC. 843-906-9800
WATERBED MATTRESSES $36.99, 3 year
decorate. WHITE LIGHT, 744. Mass, 854.
1386
New excellent quality bedding -orthopedic
bedding -new luxurious furniture -
SUNRISE FURNiture. 1809 New York St.
84-88.
MATTRESSER, Orthopedic sets from $29.
Furniture, one bed west of 6th and low.
Furniture, one block west of 6th and low.
Western Civilization Notes. Now on Saleb Makenze makes sense to use them<sup>1</sup>. As study material, makezes them for exam preparation. "New Analysis of West-European Civilization Criters Mala Bookstore and Oread Bookstore."
69 SUS Camaro Indy Pace Car 427 4-speed.
paint, paint, clutch, new clutch
10-31 10-31
Harmon Kardon straight line tracking kit
100% high quality with blue star sapphire
84 982-3022
HEY LOOK! Motobeece grand touring 12
Heart rate monitoring
condition warranty good tm brooklyn bt 10-31
1978 Rally Sport Camara, 41,000 miles. Good
condition. Cable lock. Borduja Rhode Island after 2.00 p.m. 10-31
Soundison stereo, 8-track, turntable and two speakers. Must see and hear to apprehend. 520-watt best offer. And 100% full-fidelity sound. Full-size monitor. hb: 814-5420 after 5.90. on 10-31
Moped for sale. Vespa Camion Surprise has excellent mileage, excellent condition If interested call Sharp, 312-456-7890.
Wooddows, elaborate swing machine, 8 ft.
Fabricated in Germany. Used by old travel posters, etc. Phone number:
01768-47698
TR-7 1975. Immaculate low-mileage, stereo.
TR-7 1980. $35 or best offer. Must sell no.
843-9334. 843-9334
good shape, $50, 843-934. Olympus 11-6
vintage clothing and neat eaat "junque" at
reasonable prices in Tepexa at Pattene,
3308 W. 11-5 11-th Sat. 232-364. 11-12
1970 Pontiac Firebird, PS, PB, TW, AC.
Automatic Trans. vinyl top, 109 wc
capacity.
Vivilar 135 mm lens with Olympus mount.
shood shine. 843-9334. 11-6
1975 4 cylinder Toyota Corolla 1600,
1975 4 cylinder Toyota Corolla 1600,
AC/CAO, 1700, phone 81-485-8598
191 Impala runs well, just tuned, highest bidder. Must call Sell Bar 841-783-110. 11-5
1971 TRT, 5 speed, AC/AM FM cassette, maximum mileage, excellent condition.
Phone 843-6636. 11-5
JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS, available through
www.jeeps.com. $359 for 8258 miles on how to purchase them.
BLACK AND WHITE FILM—40 roles Kodak
Ti-X 135 20-exposure, $1.35 each. Call 841-
2040, 2-6 p.m. 10-31
Yamaha CA-810 integrated amp. mint condition $400, new sacrifice £261. Call 841-753-9125
SURGEON'S PANTS—The real thing! Fully
invested in the sport! Sturdy strings. Available in blue, green or white.
Strings. Available in blue, green or white.
$85.95. Hasky Shack—The newest sport in
surgeon's pantals are the office shack.
$50.95. If you are familiar with this sport write for free information--send self
annee or your money back! Send your
annee or your money back! Send your
type and all raised information) to M.M.A.
Inc. Box 13053 $129.95. Kansas
Taxes $129.95. sales tax
FOUND
HELP WANTED
COMIC BOOKS, old playbills, Lifes. Looks,
movie maps, baseball cards, military items,
and paperbacks. Booth 210 Quantarilla Flae
Market, 811 N.H. Open Sat. and Sun, 10-3.
Half-time teaching educator, Women's Studies. Spring. Teacher in introductory course. One section off campus. Applicants must have solid background in teaching or work in an interdisciplinary context. Prefer Masters degree with work experience more info. Contact Diane McMerritt. Coordinator Women's Studies Program. An equal opportunity employer. 11-3
Earn up to $800 per 1000 mailing our elite
dept. Dept. 100, P.O. Box 101, Manila.
Dept. 500, P.O. Box 396, Manila.
Full size Roth vinyl complete with case
cover. Includes a 14-inch case call
music call B42-1140 after 4:00. 11-5
JAPANESE KIMONO, undersweat, kimono.
Call B43-4602 - sold by seaside.
Call B43-4602 - SHOES.
Assistant Director for Headquarters, Inc.
location time position for one year beginning 12/18.
Send resume and statement of interest to
Must be received by 5 p. Monday 11/10.
Application packet available at 162 Ma-
theworld Center, partially funded by
dent Activity fees.
CRUISERS. CLUB MEDITERIANANEAN, SAIL-
INSTRUCTORS, Office Personnel Counselors, EDUCATIONAL STRUCTURE, Office Personnel Counselors, EDUCATIONAL STRUCTURE, Serd $25.90 - $1 $banding request for APPLY1
WORLD'S $60129, Sacramento, C.A. 98900,
WORLD'S $60129, Sacramento, C.A. 98900.
Student position part-time 10 hrm. per week
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Home use. Hours must be flexible for a late afternoon and early evening call. Alerts:
864-3446. You are an equal opportunity affirmer.
Huge orange tiger male cat found. Pick up at Route 1, Lawrence, off of Highway 40.
843-1394. 10-31
Student need to take dictation, type and jams in preparation of training courses. We are responsible for students' work in your home. Accuracy important. We are an airplane player. We have a female male minority encouragers
Earring. Bring matching one to identify See Leia Kirppen at the A.M. Hutton, Inc.
'found at Iowa State game. Man's jackets,
deny to claim. Call 841-7587. after 5
minutes.
Teach GJ Girl Scouts basic police, manners.
Meet one week, block 14
864-220-911
II-3
Would you like extra cash? Elderly couple
light housekeeping chores, plus daily evening
light housekeeping chores, plus daily evening
and occasionally may overnight wardrobe
dressing necessary. Call 823-1234 for
approximation.
Child care. Mother of two girls ages 3 and 6, mom would like to child care or will care for similar aged children. Part-time only. References provided. Diana Panas 740-165-8.
TO STUDENT NURSING HOME AIDES/
ORDERLIERS. Will you share your work
with us? Please contact Karen for our
nursing home residents? Our consumer
organization, Kansans for Improvement of
Hospital Care, will provide care and input on nursing home conditions and your opinion on the care and treatment of patients who need it. We will be kept confidential. Please call us: 827-395-6841, Kansans for Improvement, 827-395-6841, B725 St, 54, Lawrenceville, KC 60044.
LOST
8 mo, old silde and white collar named
Judy. She was born in Baltimore.
fmaffies her: "REWARD" 841-0091 or
"Judy."
Part-time bookkeeper to handle all book-
time duties. Required for office duties, func-
tions will be assigned to A P. Airpri-
ty, posting and some statistical typing
days per week per day. Call 815-743-
0880 between 8-5.
NOTICE
Sales help wanted, hours are flexible. Call
Sherman at 843-350-1000 or 8-11-5
p.m.
CAT=small, orange, female tabby (looks
to be a female cat)
23. Please call 814-649-600
10-31
Wire frame glasses lost last Tuesday on Monday. Step if found please call us 8246. 8246. 10-31
Lost-KU ID. Texas Dr. Llc. Vincel card, and
Rewind. If found call 864-221-8662.
Renewal 11-4
MISCELLANEOUS
"For your support & vote - I give my pledge of a con-
centration, viceable and economically efficient county office."
Candidate for:
DOUGLAS COUNTY CLERK
BARBARA
ANTUYL
TE
OTE
Paid for by Vanytul for Douglas County Clerk.
Judith Bowes, Treas.
Garage Sale, 2000 Oxford Rd. (off-crestline)
Sal. Nov. 1, 9-4, 2 T.W. swimming
clothes, coffee pot, coats, winter
clothes, coffee pot, coats, winter
clothes, Plaything Playthings.
Eatal.
PERSONAL
DRINK AND DROWN every Monday night at LOUISE'S WEST, THIRD and Michigan (the bdc McDonalds on 6th). $4-$guy. $3-$girl—All the cold Coors you can drink. **t**
THE CLUB LOUISE
TGIF TONIGHT
3 for 1
508 Locust
842-9429
Highballs
7-8 p.m.
LOUNES HAT WAPPY HOUR. Everyday from 6-7 EIGHT. Enjoy ecole sunns, 35 draws and $15 pitches. 7th and Mich. "Partying is our business." **tf**
SKI VAIL Alum has new condos. for rent.
Michael Cappollo. 304-876-4190
michael.cappollo@ski.com
FOX HILL SURGERY CLINIC-abortions
to 17 week Pregnancy Breathe, Birth
and Delivery. See Kate's profile.
call 9 am, to 5 pm. (913) 642-3100.
4401 W. Storktown, Overland Park, Kansas.
SINGING MESSAGES for all occasions. Delivered anywhere in Lawrence. ASTA Singing Telegraams. 841-6169. tf
NEW CLUB LOISE HAPPY HOUR. TWO
FOR ONE DRINKS every 6 hours. Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday from 10 a.m.
to 9 p.m. or 9 p.m. 808 Locust (just 3 blks.
east of Johnny's) be there-Alone!    tf
LOUISE'S
Friday Afternoon Special
$1.50 pitcher fee
276 schoolers
1009 Masc
Looking for the perfect gift idea? We've got
H. A. KTA, Singing, Telexgrams. 841-6169. 1f
Looking for a mobile phone to sing! Telegraphs. 814-6199. if Narcotics Anonymous. If you want to use drugs that's your business, if you'd like to use them, call 814-2543 for time and location. 11-20
**WANTED**- If you have a hobby, pet, or do something unique you could pay cash payment if you qualify. If you qualify, Wilbur Zook, Book, 3843, Kansas, 66044 for details. **10-31**
Chart your good and bad days with BIO-
care. Send a message for $10.00, $20.00,
or questions to: Biorthyms. 1800. Naismith
BioCare. Send a message for $10.00.
Include month, day, and year born. 11-6
No problem too small, no time too late. We are here to help. Headquarters= 841-2345. 1602 Massachusetts Call or drop by any email address close, Partially funded Student Activity fees. 12-8
PREGNANT and need help? Call BIRTH-
RIGHT 843-4821.
tt
HMW 59.
THE KITCHEN
Open
Sun tn 17?
GERMAN SPECIALIZES
SAUERBRAATEN, WIENER SCHNITZEL,
SMORGASBORD
Find out what the real trick is when
Bob Sawyer hits them in the Halloween night at 7
10-31
What exciting plans do you have for bringing in the New Year this year? 10-31
None. New Year's in my hometown isn't too exciting, why? Do you have something exciting planned? 18-31
Yep! I'm going to Cozumel, Mexico with SUA. Just imagine! Beaches, Sun, Parties.
Ocean Cruise . . . 10-31
That sounds fantastic! Where can I find more about this? I'd like to go. 10-31
Just go by the SUA office for information.
You can sign up there too! 10-31
Kit E. Since you sell sweets again we shall meet it's something you can't beat cause it's so neat Thats a Charm Washington
T.G.I.F. at the Club Louise. Three for One
on Saturday, 26 October, 9:00am-11:30am,
9:00am-11:30am, 9:00am-11:30am, 9:00am-11:30am,
9:00am-11:30am,
ALL FORMER PEACE CORPS VOLUN-
TERS from all years ago. In
the U.K., the K.U. Student Union
Cateraferia. Alcove B, Friday. Oct.
31, anyone? Alcove B, Friday. p. frank
BPCV/Sensalii. 76-78. 10-31
Douglas County Treasurer
Re-Elect RUTH
Vote VERVYNCK
For
PENN STANLEY
- 3 years experience
* Efficiency
* Courtesy
* Honesty
Car pool from Topeka needs riders. Call 357-7570 or 235-8579 evenings. 10-31
Women helping Women. Volunteers needed to provide training in the use of domestic violence. Volunteers needed in other areas of support as well. If contact with WTCs WTS 8-14 11-6
Paid for by campaign to re-elect Ruth Vernnyck, Douglas County Treasurer, Delores Meyer, manager
Let f.v. winkle's tuck someone in for you
tone. Call 864-1441. 11-13
Would like tutorial assistance from someone else?
Yes. Call 212-457-3068.
Will pay $5 hour. Must have all the classes. Call 769-1439 ask for Joe before
weekends. Call 10:00 P.M. except 11:55
weekends.
The Regular Gua return for one very
sure deal. Greks Desk, 23rd and 10th,
10-31
2 Very respectable KU males (seniors) looking for a change for last semester. Female roommate will be offered to bdmr Spring 2016. Accepting applications by phone. Call Tom or Scott at
Celebration of Love and Unity! Farewell to
Special Guests Volunteer! Friday, Oct. 31,
8-1, Kansas Union Ballroom! Conture Con-
tinue! Guest Intrude! Come on the demons away!
10-31
Nancy, you're a full-fledged pledge now, from Mamela Lambda Chi. Oh wow! Anyone who is in love has to have a happy, dissing last. Have a fun Holiday! Your Pledge Moms. 10-31
FREE MOVIE: "Heavenly Deception" at the Baptist Center (1829 W. 19th) tonight at 7. (Free refreshments, too!) 10-31
WMC--I'm still head over heels. Will you
marry me? Happy Halloween. Love-
10,31
Hollywood, hope you have a good time at K-State. I'll try to behave this weekend. See you later? If I'm lucky. J.M. 10-31
Dear Equestrian-Happy 2018! We are defying the diet 'tightly' on your horse. **On your horse** 10-31
WANTED: Attractive College. Women who are experienced in Roman Fashion will wish to apply. Applicants must enquire at 749-2722 leave name, number and address or by email enquiries. Inquiries: Cell 11-6 or "batts" on Facebook.
To all the broken-hearted men who called
up for a cure, we were going to separate them.
MACE
It's Friday and TGIF is wild at THE HAR-
3-6 p.m. Cans & bottles only 60.cm. Wear a Harbour Lifts T~S-hirt or hat and receive
BOUR EXPRESS tickets. BOUR EXPRESS leaves at 1 p.m. on game days for Memorial Stadium. It's a trip!
LIVE IN MUSEUM AT LITES. 1031 Museum
a first class dive. 10-31
The Kansas Relays Student Committee will continue accepting resumes until Tuesday, Nov. 8th. Resumes should contain your name and committee. Resumes should contain your phone number, email address, grade point and classes (if not a freshman). An interest in athletics and typing capability must be indicated in transcripts for office in Allen Field Hockey.
SERVICES OFFERED
THE BRE K GARAGE -Complete professional garage for all your needs. Soonly sold. Garage specialty...Tunnel so badly priced. Garage specialty...Tunnel so badly priced. TUTORING: Don't wait! Math/Statistics Parm 841-546 or 843-546. Math/Statistics Parm 841-546 or 843-546.
ACADEMIC RESEARCH—All fields. Save time & improve your grades. Send $1 for catalog of art books or father's book. Submit 600-A-407, 600-D-208, Chicago, IL. 60065. (312) 923-0000. 11-12
COPIES
8:00-8:00 MON-FRI
9:00-3:00 SAT
12:00-3:00 SUN
2½¹ EACH
HOUSE OF USHE:
800 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. LINCOLN 19732 WEST 50TH ST.
JOB RESUMES prepared by a personnel
Professional. Call Career Development
Associates for a head start on the fall interviews.
941-5664. 10-31
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION SOURce *Pole* $44. Start Now. Have your license by CHKMUST. You will need a phone number as an instructor. Also available for advanced and instrument info. Info #8-1302 Sched-
French exchange student will tutor in all
conversation. Call 864-2257 for Bertraux
11-1
TYPING
I do damned good typing. Peggy 842-4476 (
Experiented typet--thesis, dissertations;
term papers. misc. IB correcting selective
Barb. after 5 p.m. 842-3210. t
Experienced typist—term papers, then mause, electric IBM Selectric, Proreadinig snelling corrected. 843-854-8554. Mrs. Wright
Typing, prices discounted. Excellent work done; thesis, dispersations, term papers, etc., 842-6697 after 5 and weekends.
DR. 200 TOP SOUTH MINING CORPS
ENCORE COPY CORPS
216 H Street - Holiday Plane
843-2001
Reports, dissertations, resume, legal forms graphics, editing, self-correct Seleetric. Call Ellen or Jeannan, 841-2172. 12-8
Experienced K.U. typist. IBM Correcting
Selective, Quality work. References available
Sandy, evening and weeks. 748-
9618.
For PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Myra
841-4980. !!
Accurate, experienced typist IBM correcting Selectric. Call Donna 842-2744.
For PROFESSIONAL TERMINAL training.
IRON FENCE TYPING SERVICE Fast reliable, accurate, IBM picn/elite, 842-2501 evenings to 11:00 and weekends.
Clean and fast typing. Call 841-6846 any-
time. 11-4
WANTED
GOLD- SILVER-DIAMONDS. Class rings.
Wedding Bands, Silver Coins, Sterling ear.
We pay more. Free pick-up. 841-7414 or
842-2688.
Need female roommate to share 2 bedrooms
$1750 plus 3 utilities Cal Sara
749-0468
Buying gold. Paying $50-$100 for men's classics, less for ladies. R-D Coin Shop, 213- W. 25th, Holiday Plaza 842-9628. 11-3
I need a girl! Need a nice place to live!
Call Pam 611-5992 after 5. 10-31
CASH ON THE SPOT For your use in
theaters. See www.cash-on-the-spot.com
music you just played! Falling In Love House Down
street, 1234 Broadway, New York, NY 10007
Male/female roommate to share Trailbridge
townhouse. Rent $175 month + utilities.
FP; DW; TC; Call 749-1967 Eric 11-3
Female apt. ROOMMATES needed. 988 includes utensils, laundry facilities, palletics, balcony. Excellent location. 843-2712. 11-4
Liberal housemates 5 bdrm House. Excellent condition, fireplace, and centre heat system.
For $112.50 a month + 4 % utilities Need by Nov. 1st. Call anytime 814-5093. 10-31
*Studious female grad student looking to book*
*130$ + 13 ushils. Utilize 841-5698 to call*
*11-4
Future senior female roommate, will have medical coverage. No drugs. Willing to work 10-31. Phone: (843) 847-5070. Mail: (843) 847-5070.
Seasoned gelatiniet looks 24-25-25 ten-aused (taste of peanut). No longer soft. European make. No rustin' junk. Cast iron.
Female roommate needed to share 4 bdmr house. $185/mo. utils. included. Close to campus. 749-1999. 11-13
Male roommate to share 2 bdmr. apt Seli-
ous student. Close to bus route 90 +1;
utilities 841-049.
Quater - non-smoking adult with own trans-
mission. $120/mo or $150/mo. Call Qatar 749-768-3242.
BIP/med /adult. Call Qatar 749-768-3242.
Non-smoking upperclasswoman roommate to accept with. semi-liberal senior woman. Furnished except your own room $160 841-8331 Move in after Thanksgiving 11-6 841-8331
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
Dates to Run:
RATES:
18 words or less
additional words
1 than 2 than 3 than 4
8.25 8.60 8.75 9.00
8.25 8.60 8.75 9.00
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY: 1 Col. x 1 Inch$3.75
NAME: ___
ADDRESS: ___
PHONE: ___
---
Page 12 University Daily Kansan, October 31, 1980
Canned crowd cheering prepares KU for 'Cats
Sports Editor
By GENE MYERS
A roaring crowd and a marching band resounded through the empty hall.
Ignoring the din, so loud that it echoed across campus, were the Kansas Jayhawks, busy finishing a game. "I wonder if you watch a basketball game?"
The noise, just like the hitting in the final practice day, was simulated, blasting from the scoreboard speakers. The canned sounds of fans clapping and inspirational marching music were a trick, a ploy to prepare the team for tomorrow's match in Manhattan against the Kansas State Wildcats.
"We just want everyone to get used to it." Head Coach Don Fambrough said as the final stanza of "Rocky" faded away. "We wanted to work on our concession. It with the wild wit, screaming and the band always playing."
But the rowdy K-State followers should be no problem at all because the 2-3-1 Jayhawks have played their best in hostile lands. They are unbeaten, as but their 1-0-2 record shows, they are not unbeatable.
For tomorrow's 1:30 p.m. game in KSU Stadium, KU hopes to be unbeatable with its solid defense and big-play offense. The game has been sold
The edge this year, as usual, goes to the Jayhawks because of a better record and longer schedule. Kansas
State is 2-5 and has not won since September.
"I've been playing this game as a player and coach and nothing has changed," Fambrough said. "It doesn't make a difference if one队 is uninformed or it makes it even a game. It's a great football game regardless of the records."
Last year's game was a great one, 38-28 KU. A defensive standoff was predicted but the two teams combined for 929 yards of total offense, nine touchdowns and a field goal. K-State's quarterback Darrell Dickey riddled KU's defense for 306 yards passing, the most ever given up by the Jayhawks.
KU's big weapons were running
Higgins, who combined for 275 yards,
who combined for 275 yards.
K-State led 28-27 until Mike Hubach connected on a 37-yard field goal with just more than four minutes left. Sydney scored on a 35-yard run with 1:02 left, but Dinky drove the Wildcats into KU territory until he was hurt. His replacement, Sheldon Harris, bungled the final play to let the clock run out.
"I thought it was going to on for forever last year," center Bob Fiss said. "It's the biggest game of this season." It's something everyone is aware of.
"People who don't say anything about football all year will come up in class and say, 'You gotta beat K-State.'"
were decided by fewer than 10 points. KU leads the series 53-20-4.
"Both teams generally play a little better than they are actually capable of playing." K-State coach Jim Dickey said. "It's always fun."
Farnbrough said, "This is truly one of the great rivalries. Anytime you have two state schools, Michigan-Michigan State or Texas-Texas A&M, it's a big thing. This is for state pride and bragging rights.
KU has lost to K-State only twice in the last decade, but six of those games
"I told our young players that they must be prepared for quite a scene."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Freshman Frank Seurer, who was replaced as a starter by junior Steve Smith four weeks ago, will start in tomorrow's game for Kansas. Seurer, who will be making his third start of the season, has completed 45-of-63 passes for 430 yards and two touchdowns. He is, however, last in the Big Eight's quarterback rankings. Smith is fourth.
KU and Oregon, who KU tied 7-1 to open the season, are the only teams to have two ties this season. KU's last two tie season was 1947.
During KU's roller-coaster football season, at least one Jayhawk has played with consistency. Even in the Louisville game, Mount Oread's unanimous choice for embarrassment of the year, his steady play and 16 tackles earned him a nomination for Big Eight Player of the Week.
Sports Writer
By TRACEE HAMILTON Sports Writer
For Jeff Fox and the rest of the Jayhawks, the Louisville game was the turning point of the season. Since that 17-9 loss, KU has staged perhaps the biggest comeback since Don Fambrough became head coach again.
KU, 2-1-1 since Louisville, has knocked off tough and talented Syracuse and previously undefeated Iowa State. Fox, a 6-foot-3 inch, 245-pound senior, received Big Eight recognition for his performance against Syracuse.
Fox levels roller-coaster ride
"Since the Syracuse game we done well," Fox said. "We just sat down and discussed things among ourselves that have been important to me, definitely the low point of my career."
A strange low point, considering Fox was injured in the Oklahoma State contest last year and missed the remaining four games of the 1979 season. He was out for six months with torn knee ligaments.
"This is one of our best years for
injuries,” Fox said. “There haven’t
to play with pain when you’re winning.”
Fox's injury forced him out of last year's see-saw battle between KU and Kansas State. He's expecting another battle tomorrow.
"We've got to minimize our mistakes and play hard, aggressive football," he said. "They're a good team, but we should beat them."
That confident attitude will rub off on bri teammates, according to Fambro.
"He has tremendous desire." Farmhouse. He plays 100 percents. The other players. The other plays.
Fox modestly denies his leadership role.
"When a player gives his all like that,
a automation becomes a leader,
when he is not a leader."
Think about it!
Think about it!
An informal discussion on the nature of American National Politics in 1980
Moderated by Cliff Ketzel
Professor of Political Science at the University of Kansas with
Earl Nehring, Burt Loomis, and Russell Getter - Professors of Political Science at the University of Kansas
10:00 am November 2
at the
Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Lawrence
"Maybe it's because I've got a big mouth," he said. "We share responsibility on defense. Greg Smith and Stan Gardner and I do our jobs, and then the rest of the defense sees they can do theirs."
for further information call 842-3339
--open 7:30am - 12:00pm
We've Moved to our New Location
---
空降飞机
Stop by and browse through our new selection of waterbeds.
1601 W. 23rd
Southern Hills Shopping Center 841-6222
"Our team has come closer together, too. Since the Bud Moore regime, the players have become closer. Coachugh really cares about the players."
Jessie Branson is aware that a major concern of the Lawrence community is a healthy state of the University. Jessie and her husband, Dr. Vernon Branson, are both graduates and enthusiastic supporters of KU. As your state representative, she will work actively in behalf of the University of Kansas.
FILM FESTIVAL
A Proven Commitment... to the Community and the State
Jessie BRANSON REPRESENTATIVE 44th
KU Is a High Priority.
Branson for State Representative Ben Zimmerman, Treasurer
NOW AT RICK'S
Fuji
A CLASS ACT!
RICK'S BIKE SHOP
We Service
All Bikes
841-6642
1033 Vermont
Lawrence MS
Franchised Dealer For:
RALEIGH-PUCH·AUSTRO DAIMLER
CENTURION
1717 W. 6th
Mike's Pub
T. G.I.F.
Draft Beers-.30c 7-10pm
Saturday Special
Pitchers-$1.50
5-8pm
A
Goblins, Ghouls and Ghosts at Gammons
Gammonms invites you to its first Halloween Costume Contest and Party tonight. Everyone wearing a costume gets a free beer just for showing up! $50 1st prize and $25 2nd prize for the most original costume and the best couple costume. The fun starts at 8:00 and the judging at 11:00. There's no cover, so come out to Gammonms for your trick or treating!
GAMMONS SNOWS
23rd and Ousdahl
Foreign & Domestic Parts
DON SCHICK AUTO PARTS
Part Shop
1209 Eaal 13rd
841-2200
Fox, who came to KU from Pierce Junior College in Los Angeles, is second in the Big Eight in tackles with 61. Thirty-four of those were unassisted. Against the Oklahoma State Cowboys, Fox had 10 tackles, six unassisted.
THE CASTLE
TEA ROOM
"Last week, if we'd played well, we'd have beaten them," Fox said. "We made a lot of mistakes in the first half. We were lucky to turn it around."
Pulen Rosenberg, who heads the Kings' 10-man ownership, read a one-sentence, 12-second statement announcing that Begzos had been relieved of his responsibilities as executive vice president of Rosenberg, who will handle interim general manager duties, then refused any further comment.
1307 Mass. phone: 843-1151
King's Begzos out in KC front office
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The Kansas City Kings fired General Manager John Begzos under mysterious circumstances yesterday and replaced him on an interim basis with one of the club's 10 owners.
ADMIRAL
CAR RENTAL
2340 ALABAMA
843-2931
9TH STREET CENTER
Next In Hole In Wall
ICE COLD CHILLED
BEER SPIRITS WINE
CASE DISCOUNTS WINE
Bennett Retail Liquor
O STREET CENTER
846 ILINUSIS
LAWRENCE, KANASAS
842 0722
FREE FILM
if your pictures are late.
Our On Time Picture Pledge means your pictures will be ON TIME according to the store service schedule.*
KENX
MERCURY
11
MERCURY
11
On development of 110, 128 and 35mm COLOR PRINT FILM (Excluding holdings) (C4-process only)
We use Naked paper.
for a good look.
At your KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORES
Satellite Shop
864-5697
8:30-7:00 M-F
10-4 Sat
BEAUTIFUL BEST PRESERVE MEMORIES
YOUR KANSAS UNION
BOOKSTORES
Main Store
864-4640
8:30-5:00 M-F
10-4 Sat.
12-3 Sun.
Evangelical Films Presents
Heavenly Deception
A TRUE STORY
Chris Elkins found himself caught in the web of a cult struggling to get free. Heavenly Deception the true story of this struggle
Baptist Center
1629 W. 19th
(west of Oliver Hall)
TONIGHT at 7:00 p.m.
Free Admission
sponsored by the Baptist Student Union
1